The Daily Egyptian, February 09, 1966

Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

February 1966 Daily Egyptian 1966

2-9-1966 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 09, 1966 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_February1966 Volume 47, Issue 86

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, February 09, 1966." (Feb 1966).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1966 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 1966 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Bobby Vinton May Appear Here l>~ Negotiations are now under He began his career playing fame following their record way to bring pop singer Bobby trumpet with his own band and ing of "Greenfields." They Vinton and the folk singing appeared With a number of have also appeared in night group, The Brothers Four, to large orchestras before clubs and on national tele campus this spring. switching to a single. vision programs and make dozens of college perfor If contracts are signed they Vinton has made repeated performances on leadingtele mances annually. will appear on the annual The show is sponsored by Thompson Paint spring stage vision shows in the past two years, including the Ed Sulli the Thompson Point Social show scheduled for April 23 Programming Board, the EGYPTIAN in the SlU Arena. van show, the Dean Manin SHltl,fllM IJttUt4t4 1(*",,~ show, the Andy Williams show group that sponsored Peter, Vinton, one of the top vocal and others. He regularly plays Paul and Mary's concen here ists in the nation, recorded last year. Car..... ' •• Illinois the nation's leading nightclubs such hits as "Blue on Blue:' and hotels. Price of the tickets and the "Blue V elvet:' "Mr. Lonely: exact time of the shOW will be Wednesday, February 9, '966 Number 86 and "Roses are Red:' The Brothers Four rose to worked out at a later date. 'Sunburst' Seal Proposed for SIU * * $vmbollncludes Survey to Tap Both Campuses Student Body, By Margaret Perez A proposal to change the University seal has been pre Faculty Views sented to the University Coun cil. the University Student A survey questionnaire on Council. the AI'Jmni Board and campus communications will F acuIty Council for endorse be sent next week to a cross ment. section of the student body In 1961 the vice presidents and faculty. of SIU commissioned Albert B. The questionnaire is dE: Mifflin, assistant coordinator signed to gather information of General publications, to de on feelings about University sign a new zeal that would poliCies and procedures and represent both the Carbondale to learn the prevalency of and Edwardsville campuses. communications problems in The current seal bears a the University. picture of the Old Main build Conducted bv James B. ing of the Carbondale Campus. L:.'rnen of the Journalism Rt' The proposed seal is in a search Bureau, the survey is sunburst design with the Wv:"!J'~ conccrt!.::(! With ~he flow (If in "Southern Illinois l;nive~ formatifJn riwough tile camOlls "ity" and "Order and Ligh"" comm unity, opinions 3h"our inscribed around the circu,~!." educdrhlnal faciHcies and ser pattern. vices. opinions about the ath The words "('rdeT a!,j Ieri;:s a::~: ~.tllC'r ir;3ues. f·.;,; Light" are taken from rhe iivt tvne;:; uf Rtw.:'.)nt:s '.:nrol1.:...d at verse of the statemenr of rh"= SIl". how SILo cI)mpares witt objectives of the University as other scho()ls. "pinions abollt inscribed on a wall of Morris the role of studcnt govern Library. ment, opinions about adminis If ap~roved by the Aoard of tTator-student relati')ns and Trustees, the new seal will opinions aboU[ student protest be used on all graphic and of movements. ficial material of tht;: Cniver The questionnaires will be sity, Mifflin said. sent to 1,280 undergraduates, "The sunburs~ design was 100 graduate students and 100 selected because it sym faculty members on Tuesday PROPOSED NEW SEAL-Here is the proposed Publications. The words "Order and light" are bolizes [he things we are here and Wednesday. Return en new sunburst seal for Slu. It is the work of from the "Objectives" of SIU. Various campus to accomplish," Mifflin said. velopes will be provided. Albert B. Mifflin, aSSistant coordinator of General groups are studying the proposal. "The sun represents time Identification . of persons lessness and the seal will answering the questionnaire U nne('essary; Work'8 Available symbolize the Universityasit will be disregarded When the is and not as it was." answers are processed by a An emblem, Mifflin said, computer. 'Foolish Act' of Shoplifting May Leave should be flexible enough to In the cross-section re stand up as a permanent sym ceiving the questionnaire, all bol that will endure through the types of persons on campus Lifetime Blemish on Student's Record Y'''ars. "The circle, or cir have been chosen to give each cu.ar sU'lburst in this case, is type adequate representation. By John Goodrich Her friends, who had been hard to distort. It will There is no relationship di me store called his friend endure." talking to the clerk at the at" the discount house and told between this study and the Actually three symbols, all Sue was an attractive sopho counter. decided that they him to keep his eye on the proposed survey by the Com in the circular design, are mission nn Student Rights and more from a modera.elyweal didn't want anything, and girls. thy family in a northwcstChi walked out With Sue. Sue couldn't figure out why being considered. If approved, Responsibilities. the formal sunburst deSIgn cago suburb. She had grades When the manager of the the discount store manager with lettering will be the of that were high enough to ob store found Sue's old pair of was walkin\:( by her all the fiCial University seal. The tain a scholarship. but she slacks in the dressing room, tim.... Her boy friend, who Gus Bode others, a sunburst witholJt the didn't need one. Her father had wanted the steak knives she reported the matter to lettering and a plain circie gave h... r an ample allowance the Carbondale police, who for his (railer, had told her with SIU inscribed in the to buy clothes and personal took down a description of that he had once taken a jacket middle, will be used for less articles. the three, and notified the from the discount house. formal purposes. • She said she liked Sill, and University police. She beckoned to her friends ThE: seal maypossihly go she felt that the people in Meanwhile, the girls went that it was time to go. Thcy Southern Illinois were friend into a variety store on the walked over to University before the board at its March ly and hospitable. next block and bought a can Avenue, and passed rows of meetinl'. Sue usually went shopping of hair spray, a pen and a fruit in front of the super The present seal was de signed in 1950 by Ben Wat with two or three friends from notebook. Sue kept lookin!!: at market there. Evidently they kins, then acting chairman her dorm. Thc other girls the owner of the store. who didn't notice the Carbondale knew that Sue had shoplifted was watching her, even though police car movingslowlydown of the Department of Art. occaSionally, because she had he had his back turned to Monroe Street. nor did they (Old them, but only one of her. He was watching through recognize [he unmarked Uni Ugly Man Pictures them had taken anything while the convex mirror that was versity police car that was Appearon Page9 With her. hanging at the front of the in the parki.lg lot. The girls entered a young storc. The uniformed policeman Plcto.lres of entrants in the misses' clothing shop on South When tl>eownerwalkeddown informed [he manager of the Ugly Man Contest being spon Illinois Avenue just before the aisle that Sue was in, store that the girls were sored by Alpha Phi Omega, Cus says after spending a Chri Sl mas break. Sue selected she had to put back the steak suspected shoplifters, and he national service fraternity. wcek going through the re several pairs or slacks from knives that she was going stayed at the automatic door. appear today on Page 9. gistration procedures for a rack, and t:.en went into the to put underneath her blouse. Voting in the contest is sprin).!; term he fecls just likc dressin~ rpom and removed She hurriedly walked out of The other three, in plain taking place this week. Votes [he pup which had ir:.; "d1 a Ii rhc" labels and pins. When thc' "rore and went to the dis clothes, pushed shopping ca::ts cost a penny apiece with [he to our off 3n inch :1t 3 tinlt· ~o ~:1'_" "~~mt:.: nut, she had on the count hOuse across the street. up each of the aisles the money going to charities ;~ '.\"'J ,;dr~'! i:U!'"i tnt!·" :-ii ~Jr' .. ·-5-; :-ila,-=ks. SuspicilJus, the OW!1er of the (Col1tj~ued on Peg.: 11) chosen by We couples. .... 2 DAIL Y EGYPTIAN F.!truary 9, 1966 Funeral for TP Area Head Will Be Held in Pennsylvania Funeral services for Har a patient since November. old M. Banks, 31. Thompson Earlier in the day he had Point area head. will be held undergone open heart surgery. in Kane. Pa., either Thurs He joined the SIU staff Sept. day or Friday. 1. 1964. and was assigned to Banks died late Monday eve the top post at Thompson nil'l, in Barnes Hospital at Point. He held that position St. Louis where he had been until he entered the hospital for treatment or a heart con dition. Baoks was born Sept. 28. 1935, in Detroit. Mich.. and later moved with his family to Pennsylvania. He received a bachelor's degree in history and education from Allegheny College in Meadville. Pa. He earned a master of education degree from Pennsylvania State University. and had com pleted all work except his dissertation for a doctorate in psychology frem the same uni versity. Banks Is survived by his WHAT? PIERCED HEADS?-No. but it does look tier and JoDene Mathis (center) whipped up these mother. Mrs. Elsa Banks. and as though Cupid has already hit the mark with special Valentine hairdos as a class project. Mrs. a brother. David. both of Kane. Donna S. SummerS left and Judith V. Springhart. Gladys o. McVey (right) an instructor in the cosmetology students at VTI. Barbar J. Keis- cosmetology program. assisted. Kids Can', Win Too Old at Age 13, David Ramp Sees Opera Role 60 to His (Younger) Sister At 13. most kids are ac- "Oh. he's too old for the Tickets for ooth the 8 p.m. customed to having adults ten pan," his mother said. In his Saturday and the 3 p.m. Sunday them they are too young to do place she offered his kid sis performances in Shryock Au whatever it is they are usually ter. Susan. She won the role ditorium are on sale at the asking their parents for per- and David was left to puzzle University Center information mission to do. still funher on the mystery desk. But David Ramp faced a re- of what makes adults tick. verse situation recently when David and Susan are the Early Registration his family was asked if he children of Mr. and Mrs. could try out for the pan of a Wayne S. Ramp. Ramp is an For Spring Urged young boy in Puccini's opera associate professor in the All continuing students w"l) =!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::~~~~~=b;~~~~~bd2·~·G~'J·be a~n~D1~·presented :S~C!h~ic:C!hl~··~· this~W~h:iC:h~W:il~l weekend. SchoolRamp isof Technologyon the staff and of Mrs. the don't have appointmem" ')~ ! Advisement Center. Both spr:ng term advisment shoutc make their appointm( 1[. ro:::s~~~usf~~~~~s ~~m:!~~ immediately with [he Ge.1L".11 4 PERFORMANCES "Gianni Schicchi" is one of Studies Receptionist QI~ :! e ONLY. THUR·FRI two shon operas which will second floor of the Uni1l11:;;f:y FEBRUARY 10-11 be staged this weekend by the Center. Opera Workshop. The other is A spokesman for the "The Medium:' a contempo Registrar's Office said. "All rary tragic opera by Menoni. continuing students are to ad LAURENCE Marjorie Lawrence. director vance-register. There will be of the workshop. will sing the no time set aside for them to title role in the Menoni work. do so at the start of spring quarter." Agriculture Club The General Studies Ad DDLIVIERa visement Center will remain Will Meet Tonight open on an appointment basis Anhur E. Prell. associate until March 18. professor of marketing. will 'Righi' 10 Be Criliqued speak at a meetingofthe Agri- ___ AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE OF THE ...- culture Economics Club at 8 "Is Conservatism Im _ OF J BRITAIN ..., p.m. today in Room 225 of the moral?" will be discussed Agriculture Building. by Gabriel Kajeckas. instruc- Prell. who is economic con- tor of English. at 8:15 p.m. suit ant for the Sav-Mart store Wednesday in the Newman on Illinois 13. will take the Center lounge. II1II group on an educational tour Z through the shopping center. 1------Today's I'ubl~~~'r !?!.~rt'~~':n.li.m Weather ru('~t1.)\· ttlrnull.h ~.nut'dav th['uu~hllut the III III ~c:h<)flt yf..· •• t c"c("'pl durin'!!: l ;nivt.·r~i[}· v3c.;nion pcriuds. "'1ammatlort wcclts. and te~.ll hult days b}' Suutfh.. rn IIHnuisl'nivcrsiry. Carbtln d::al('_ l1Iinui~. Sccund c1l:lss poSfaJl,C paid ,]t t: .. rl'4UKI.. t"" 1llIOIIIS (._"~Jl .. R/'showers e ""'enteoot - "ulll;tes IIf The EIl:!"pCian are the rcspon Z Othello ever by the ..- ~ibnt[y nf th{' cdtrnrq... ";talcrncnts publlsht'd L. ht'n: do nut "T«('s~olrUy rencec the opinion uf [ht.~ .u.lmlni~tra .. it," ur .lny dcp3rtment of r- greutestuctororouI·thne. th... I'nivt.·ndt}" UIImjj!=-- fill htitllri.l:l and husin ..·ss uffiCes locared in Chance of a few showers nuUdlnlo! T -4R. Fi!"c.)i officer. Howard R. '-untt. Telcphunc- -I"B_2:l'i.$. today with the high in the low to mid 60g. The record t c.hrnri.11 {:unf,,'rl'nl,:'I.': nmothy W. t\ycrs. I \\.·I~n "t. '\U)l:USUI'I. Fred W. Hc)'cr.Jose-ph high for this date is -:"3 set n. f,,·u(lk. John W. Fp~tht'lml!r. t~ol3nd A. in 1938 with a record low of (0111. I'.. ,ml.·la .1, Cle;non, .h,hn :\1. r.oodnch. Fr:.nk "'. :\h,~~cr~mltb. Fdw.!rd A. RapeTu, -I set in 193:3. according to LAURENCE Holll.·rr n. If('mde. flubcrt t-. <>mtth. :lnd the SIL: Climatology r .ahora a a r.3urel Werttt. tory. AT ... The ~l . , DLIVIER J amlngo s A BH E PRODUCTION .a.c.SO S~.\RJtNG RUMPUS ROOM MAGGI[ SMli~,:~~~~t KtDMAN and mAN~ flNIAY ANTHONY HAVELOCK· ALLAN and JOHN a BRl\BOURNE -STU.£lR! BURGE ~INAVISION~TECHNICOLOR~FROM WARNER BROS. m DANCE BAND TONIGHT MATINEES 2:30 SEATS Sl.50 EVENINGS 7:30 SEATS 52.00 8:30 P.fA. TlCKHS MAY BE PURCHASED ~N ADVANCE Ai THE BOX OFFICE

~~------~----~~------F ~~.~ ~~"966 .~ Pa~"'·3·.'·· Activities M;'~ti n g"S i Qted Meetings, Rehearsal, At New Center Presidents of off-campus residences will meet at 8 p.m. Swimming Set Today Wednesday at the new off campus student center, 60B Inter-Varsity Christian Fel at I) p.m. in Room C of the w. College St. lowship will meet at noon University Center. George J. Paluch, student today in Room C of the The University Center Pro body president, will speak University Center. gramming J30ard dance along with Anita B. Kuo. The Gymnastics Club will committee will meet at I) supervisor of Off-Campus meet at 5 p.m. in the Large p.m. in Room E of the Uni Housing. Gym. versity Center. All students interested in Theta Xi practice will begin The UCPB services committee off-campus activities are in at 5 p.m. in the Studio will meet at I) p.m. in Room vited to the meeting to learn Theatre in University B of the University Center. the policies regarding the use School. of the center. Opera Workshop rehean;al Servi~e S ,t·ority After the meeting. students will begin at 5:30 p.m. in will have a chance to suggest Shryock Auditorium. possible uses for the new The Aquaettes will meet at Chapter Proposed center. 5:45 p.m. in the University School pool. A meeting will be held at I) Women's Recreation Associa p.m. today in the Seminar Theta SiKma Phi tion house baskelball will Room of the AgricultUre begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Building to discuss starting . Pledges 4 Women an SIU chapter of Gamma Large Gym. F-IJO ; Theta Sigma Phi. women's The Modern Dance Club will Sigma Sigma. national ser vice sorority. cff~9 professional Journalism fra meet at 7:30 p.m. in the ternity. recently pledged four Small Gym. Alpha Pbi Omega. national service fraternity. is backing women. They are Kristina Crab Orchard Kennel Club M. Nelson. Sarah L. Murphy, training classes will meet tbe drive. Anystudentwhowas previously a member of Nancy J. Baker and Georgeann at 7:30 p.m. in the Agri Radio Program Will Feature S. Palmer. culture Building Arena. Gamma Sigma Sigma is invited to tbe meeting. Anyone Two new officers were The Students for Democratic elected to fill vacancies until Society will meet at 7:30 interested in joining can call Director of Opera Workshop eitber 3-2822 or 3-3448 and the April election. They are p.m. in Room C of the Uni leave her name. Marjorie Lawrence, direc- 12:30 p.m. Evelyn M. Augustin. presi versity Center. tor of the SIU Opera Work- News Report. dent. and Nancy J. Baker. Alpha Kappa Psi. business Architects to Speak shop and former star of the secretary. fraternity. will meet at I) Metropolitan Opera. will be 2:30 p.m. p.m. in the Home Economics featured on "The Department Virtuoso: "Marlowe." Lour-ge. To Design Group of Music Presents" at 8:35 HAIR STYLED Jacques DeMolay Club will p.m. today on WSIU Radio. 3:05 p.m. hy meet at I) p.m. in Room B The SIU student chapter of Other programs: Concert Hall: Mozan'sSin of the University Center. the NationalSocietyoflnterior fonia Concert ante, Sibelius' ROFESSIONALS The Spelunking Club will meet Designers will hold a lecture 8 a.m. Symphony in E flat major, at 8 p.m. today in Muckelroy The Morning Show. Op. 82 and Tchaikovsky's Auditorium in the Agriculture Violin Conceno in D. Op. Building in place ofits monthly 35. meeting. WSIU to Telef'ise The lecture. entitled "The 5:30p.m. Works of Frank Lloyd Job COrpS Story News Repon. Wright:' will be given by "The Job Corps:' a story Roben Palmer and Hugh Mc of how the program is working 8 p.m. Clure. members of Perkins at Camp Kilmer. N. J •• will Georgetown Forum. and Will. arChitectural firm. be featured today on the••• At e HAIR SnLlST The society is a pro Issue" program at 8:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. fl.","f ~ 415 s. IIIlnoia fessional organization. and on WS[tJ-TV. NP';"s Repon. students majoring in interior Other programs: WALK IN SERVICE d.:!sign remain stud e I'lt II p.m. Call 457-4525 members until graduation. 4:30 p.m. Moonlight Ser~nade. Cycle Ordinance Industry on Parade. 5:3() p.m. Is Now in Effect The Big Picture: Army Ron Centanni. SIU city rela Documentary. STUDY tions commissioner. reminds SIU students that the new Car 8 p.m. & COFFEE GEORGE S. SCHULER bondale motorcycle safety passpon 8. Kingdom of the ordinance is now in effect. Sea: "Sons of Neptune." Composer to Tour The ordinan("e prohibits Eggs more than two riders on a 9:30p.m. Also·Steaks cycle and requires that all The Stories o. Guy de Mau Hamburgers With Baptist Choir riders be astride the cycle passant: "Yvette. ,. A young Chili Coke rather than sidesaddle. girl learns some shocking George S. Schuler. com ALL Molts, and Centanni said that city truths about her mother. poser-arranger of gospel Plenty of police are now issuing tickets Soul hymns. will be taking his for violations ofthe ordinance. Sweetheart Dan.. e secor.d our with the Chapel A second ordinance. to Singers of the Baptist Founda regulate motorcycle parking Reset lor "~eb. 26 tion. Friday through Sunday. at downtown meters, is NilE The Chapel Singers will in currently under consideration The Sweetheart Dance. clude several of his works. sponsored by the interi m including recent composi COJreer(;roup to Meel council. will not be held on AT tions. in their program. The Jackson County Unit Feb. Ie, as previously an Schuler will give a brief de of the American Cancer nounced because of numerous votional message for each Society will hold its quarter other University functiODs program. ly business meeting at noon scheduled for that weekend. fie taught piano. organ. today at the Logan House in The tentative date is now set music theory and conducting Murphysboro. for Feb. 2b atllniversityCity. for 40 vears at Moodv Bible Institute in Chicago. Several of his .:ollectiuns of piano and orllan have been published. Some of his well known compositions are "Make Me a Ble,psing:· "Oh. What a Day:' and' "Overshadowed." He is now retired in Jacksonville. Fla. The Chapel Singers will appear at 7:30 p.m •• Friday in the First Baptist Church in Sesser. They will sing at 7:'1 p.m. Saturday in the Unit)' Roselawll Baptist Church in East St. Louis. Sunday themorninll Christopher the sinllers First will Baptist beat Open 24 hours a day-7 days a week Church and Sunday night they Churchwill be inat Carbondale. Lakeland Baptist L. ______U.NI VE RSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER ~ Attn: Junior Design Students Tnuuportalioll to KA Predicts ne Nf!JII1 Fool6aU Stadiwra THE STUDENT OPINION WEEKLY FiU be _4t1fJilGble. Snow in Haiti!

The Saluki Sports Network Wi:h New Theater Facilities What are its Purposes, Goals? Let's Expand Touring Company Witb the occupancy of the notable venture is destined to Is it Really 'Professional'? new theater in the Communi succeed. The touring company cations Building. the theater plans to visit other colleges Dear Sir; of [bese supporters, however, managers subscribe to a department now bas at its throughout the state. Before continuing this let do agree that tbere is some previously unproved and disposal the '\ asdy improved SIU does have a touring tel'. I would like to say that benefit. This intended profes questionable sports net facilities needed for an ex company of a limited nature its contents reflect only my sional or expanded coverage work at extra cost. when panded theater program. I can (not professional) which is personal opinions and in no is in direct opposition to they could receive the think of no department which also limited in scope. With way are intended to represent WSIU-FM coverage, which is games at no cost, with the has given a more creditable the improved facilities and its those of any other person or offered to area stations as a right to commercial re account of itself considering added benefit of attracting group. free service. broadcast. from [he WSIU the limited and cramped faci more students interested in There has been some con It mayor may not be a coin netwOrk? lities of the Southern Play theater. now is the time to troversy concerning the status cidence that the "profession 4. Why were the area station house. Neither has this de think more boldly. and coverage of Saluki Sports al" sportscaster for the new managers now subscrihing partment been lacking in its A state repertory theater events (mainly basketball) by network is also employed by to the new netwOrk taken to willingness to innovate and based at Southern would be a WSIU-FM. It seems that cer the SIU Information Service. dinner by the Assistant In extend its programs into new credit to the university. and tain parties in the Athletics which was one of the sources formation Director. and areas desi~ed to enrich the also an expression of a con Department, Information Ser of dissatisfaction with the who actually paid for the students and residents of tinued vision within the theater vice and Student Government WSJU coverage. dinners? Southern Illinois in an appre department. This is commen desire a more "professional" I would like to present the 5. Is "professional" broad ciation of theater. serate witb the goals of a coverage of major SIU sport following questions which casting really exemplified At a neighboring university growing university and the ing events. presumaNy to lend come to mind about this by poor grammar. frequent (Indiana U.) a professional role of a vital theater Within more prestige to our overall situation: mistakes in names, facts. company under R ichard Moody that university. The fine rec sports pubUcity program. I. If the AthletiCS Department and scores, inaccurate has been launched to provide ord of this department evi was interested in expanding time cues for commer a repertory theater not only dences that the resources and As a result, the Saluki the coverage of SIU basket cials. voice distortion due for the students at IU. but for talent are available. Sports Network has been set ball games. why did they to improper use or infer the entire state as well. By Plans should be made now up by an area commercial not previously seek new iority of re mote equipment. combining low box office since any idea which involves radio station. which broad area starions for the exist- and regional nasal prices ($2 top). quality pro vision also must take into ac casts Saluki basketball. This ing WSJU network, instead "twang"? ductions (comparing favorably count the realistic need of station is selling commercial of organizing a new set-up with the touring National convincing reluctant adminis time for these broadcasts, and outside the University? Respectfully submitted, Repertory Theater). and a trators and Deans. is charging other area stations 2. Why does the Saluki Net Michael B. West professional company. this K.M.W. a fee to participate in the new work sportscaster have his network. expenses paid to and from There is. incidentally, some the basketball games (sup question among the various posedly while working as Governors· Tutoring Conference SIU administrators supporting the assistant to the Infor the network as to why it is mation Director) and then beneficial to our school. Some broadcast the games under Reflects Area~s Closed Thinking feel its purpose is not profes the employment of a com sional coverage, but instead mercial organization? by Robert Rohr just expanded coverage. All 3. Why would area station Patrick Hare and I were recently invited tbe social stigma of a tutor to that of the to attend the governor's conference of local social worker in the ghettos. people who form the Southern Illinois Tutor At this meeting, what counted was not The VTI Firetrap ing project by George Paluch, student body that anything radically new or profound was president. We arrived at different times presented. (A really new idea carries fewer by Miclci Hanafin before the meeting and it required each of associations and dares no one's values.) us to overcome our timidity separately. At But a new point of view, which is something A restaurant in town ad The dormitories are made the last minute we decided to sign in as mem far different from new knowledge, repre vertises by driving an old completely of wood With celo bers of Students for a Democratic Society. sents a challenge to the existing standard. fashioned fire truck around tex fiber board for walls. The Our purpose in coming was to achieve a The standard. of course, is that consistent the city, but it has nothing stairways from the second greater familiarity With the ways in which pattern of judgement constructed from and over the University. floors are wooden. There are those people who had the Governor's bless upholding the common frame of mind. To SIU has a fire truck of much holes in the walls put there by ing and industry's money we:o:-e thinking about make an impact. all that we had to do was the same kind in use at VTI. normal wear and tear. such as education and school dropouts. tactfully question an assumption or two and This truck isn't in running knocking on the wall to ask a It was highly conceivable. we thought. that the tone of our presence was set. order much of the time, but neighbor to be quiet those present would not reveal themselves An example of this occurred when the it is all VTI has for fire The dormitories pass fire in front of outsiders and particularly not in subject of marketable skill trainees came up: eqUipment. inspection once a year. front of members of SDS, an organization There are approximately Next door to these dormi many believe to consist of dropouts instead They: "We've had great success with the 292 single students housed at tories and not more than 50 of an organization seriously interested in marketable skills school here in Carbon V TI. They live in barracks feet away from them are corn problems such as education and present dale. The school has received many drop which Wf't'e built in 1945 and fields boardering a federal organizational systems. outs and given them opportunities to train were oniy meant to last for game reserve. This distance Others present at the meeting came from themselves for all kinds of jobs." five years. The barracks are is not far enough to keep the Department of Education, Murphysboro We: "But gentlemen. there aren't any jobs I'>till there and still being used. flames from jumping some High School. Student Work Office. and the available." Of all the buildings at VTI windy night. YMCA. Much later the Governor's represen the men's dorms are in the tative, a graduate student from Northwestern. Their response-good natured laughter If one of these buildings goes worst condition. As a result, arrived to participate and file a report. meant that no one in his common frame of there is a rapid turnover of up in flames. the result may When the meeting was opened to general mind, even if he know job statistics, felt any approximately 50 per cent per be the gutting of the whole discussion. we held our comments for some need to bring the figures ro the floor. area. and many may even lose quarter. Yet there was only time. permitting us £0 fulfill our original A phrase like "common frame of mind" their lives. one fire drill last year, and, purpose of observing the thinking patterns of suggests a related point which fools every so far. only one this school Today's students are the the administra£Ors, teachers, housewives, body even though on the surface they think year. And the men are £old people whOo will run our coun etc. The delay further worked to our advan they have it. We refer to diversity. "ihe fact what to do in case of fire only try £Omorrow. Their loss may tage for the accumu.lated remarks piled that both profe::sionais and nonprofessionals at the beginning of fall quarrel'. hurt mOore than their imme higher and higher our confidence in what we were present, including teachers, house The 240 men who live in diate families. It is not in any were about to say. Wives and administrators, indicates that the these barracks are told not to one's interest to ask 292 stu The effect of a significant statement made: planners of the meeting made an attempt to bother with any of the three dents tOo live in a death trap. among people with differing viewpoints can bring together a variety of approaches [0 fire extinguishers found on One might think that the usually be sensed but seldom measured. Some the dropout question. The result, of course. each floor. or with anything University would tear down of the members expressed a fear that a tutor was the reverse. elseeUher. They are cautioned these dorms when the two now entering the home of 11 school dropout is faced Diversity of thought is not achieved With to tell the Resident Fellow if under construction are com with a great deal of suspicion from the parents a group of people who represent a \"ariety they discover a fire. They are pleted. But they aren't going of the school child. This fact, they thought, of groups but whose groups exi::t for the told to get out quick!y. to. Instead, more students will demanded special efforti< by the tu£Or.ng same social goals, ideals, and ambitions. The bulldings in which they be able to live on the VTJ project to reduce the stigma of outside inter The unfortunate evidence for this arrived live are guaranteed to be com campus while 292 students vention. family inrrui

George Paluch: Donald N. Boydston: They Just Want to Paluch Not Examinining Full Story Improve Their Image

Dear Dr. Morris: continue to compete against Mr. Paluch states that the While the flying feathers of one argument have just begun schools such as the Missouri University of Houston was Enclosed is the bill which to settle, another quarrel has been brewing on campus. Teachers Colleges, Lincoln suspended for illegal recruit the Campus Senate passed by Student Body President George Paluch and Athletics Director University, etc. ing activities and "Houston is a 10-7 margin on January 13. Donald Boydston have been fighting (verbally) over the 3. In our scheduling, in quite smail." The latest fig I am sending this letter to proposed fee increase. Paluch sent to Dr. Morris the bill football particularly. we have ures we have available for the you to express disappoint whicb the campus senate passed recommending tbe increase. future contracts with teams University of Houston (for the ment, not only with the bill With the bill went a personal letter explaining Paluch's sucb as Tulsa, Wichita, Drake, 1964-65 academic year) shOW itself, but also with the manner personai views. This letter is reprinted il'!tact below. Along North Texas, LouiSVille, and an enrollment of 17,750 stu in which it was handled. I side is a letter from Dr. Boydston to Dr. Morris in reply East Carolina. These schools dents at that institution. For have the unpleasant feeling to the implications of Paiuch's letter. operate with NCAA scholar the 1964-65 fall quarter at that the whole procedure was Southern Illinois University C-42, be used to set up a fund ships. shoddily bllndled, and repre Dear Dr. MOTlia 4. When we were asked by the enrollment was 13,847. sents an athletics depan to finance as many monetary equivalent scholarships, for We have received a copy of the student committee about Such an argument is academiC, ment's desire to improve its Mr. George Paluch's letter of support given t.y students however, as the size of the own image and to have the as many promising scholars, institution has little to do With as possible. January 19 and have the fol through payment of athletiC students pay for it. lowing comments: fees in this country, we indi it!' philosophy, ethics, and In my positiot: as Student Another criticism which The AthletiC Department did cated that two studies made standards. Body President I have been was expressed was one con not instigate the student move some years ago show that be The scandais at Bradley, getting comments, pro and cerning the possible future ment to make NCAA scholar tween $18.00 and $20.00 per Indiana and Kansas had nothing con, about the activity fee in condUct of the Athletic Depan ships available at Southern year was the average amount to do with NCAA scholarships. crease to fund grantS-in-aid ment based on past experi Dlinois University. Early in of student support. There is They did, in nearly all cases, to athletes; and the majority ence. Some students believe the fall, an authorized com evidence that tbis amount is involve the outside interfer of opinions expressed to me that the Athletic Depanment mittee of the student senate, increasing as other costs and ence and involvement of boost would lead me [0 believe that would become involved in the beaded by student senator fees have increased in recent er groups, overly-zealous contrary to the plebiscite highly competitive recruiting Raymond Lenzi, asked that years. alumni or forces outside of held, most students do not battles that go on, and they representatives of the athletic 5. We were asked about the the universities that were wish an activity fee increase believe that this depanment department and office of stu student athletic fee at Nonh giving automObiles, large for this purpose. would not prevent itself from dent affairs he present for a em Illinois University whicb amounts of cash and other such Some of the arguments engaging in illegal recruiting series of meetings to explore was put into effect this year inducements to prospective which I can recall immediately activities in the attempt to and consider the matter of to support NCAA scholarships athletes. were the following: Many stu improve the athletic program increased student support of at that institution. A member We have resisted quite suc dents do not believe that a of the University. They cite athletics. of the staff then made inquiries cessfully any control or at more expensive athletic pro that the NCAA governing body We were asked to furnish regarding how the fee was in tempts by outside groups or gram would servetheprimary recently placed the University figures and other data to the stituted and found the students indi viduals to become involved function of a University as they of Houston on a three-year committee concerning theway at Nonhern Illinois University in this type of recruiting and see a-that is, to get an edu suspension for illegal recruit in which student fee money has were not consulted and did not will continue to do so. cation. (Many were strongly ing activities and Houston is been spent for the support of vote on such a fee increase. We are sorry that Mr. Pa against any athletic fee quite small. I, myself, athletics in the past. We were Officials of that institution luch would believe that m~m increase for any purpose.> remember the scandles of asked to appear before other presented the recommenda bers of the athletiCS depart However, those that are cun Bradlev University in the meetings of students to answer tion for a $10.00 per semester ment at Southern llI-inois cerned about the quality of early 50's and I also can re questions and we never per fee to the Teachers College University would approve or their educatiun recognize the member that InJiana Uni sonally, at any time, asked Board and it was approved. allow such cOllditions to exist. value which a "big time" versity has twice been on students to vote for NCAA It was also indicated that the Mr. Paluch is implying: r:1at athletic pr'Jgram would bring suspension for recruiting scholarships. Teachers College Board would members of our staff ma v be Southern as far as national violations. Since becoming head of in approve similar increases for expected to be unethical, dis publicity goes; and the same I also remember the contro tercollegiate athletiCS at other state institutions under honest and not worthy of trust. people who expressed this versy at Kansas when Wilt Southern Illinois University in its approval. We would like to point out opinion also believe that the Chamberlain was being re 1957 I have, on numerous oc When Mr. George Paluch that the NCAA, the governing academic side of the Uni cruited, which also did not caSions, met with various StU states that this is an attempt body for athletics [0 which we versity is in more need of bring credit to that institution. dent committees concerning by the athletic department to belong, considers the NC AA strengthing than the athletiC I have to agree With those stu the support of student activi improve its own image, he is scholarships ethical, not in program. dents who fear the possible ties of various kinds. I have ignoring thefactthat a proper conflict with academic objec I am in complete agree involvement of the Athletic always attempted to attend ly constituted committee of tives, a realistic and honest ment with their position. Depanment in the recruiting every meeting and give freely the student governing body way to support athletic These students would tolerate competition. I do not believe and honestly any information initiated the study, that the programs. an activity fee increase for that We can afford even the requested about the conduct largest turn-out of students These awards were origi athletic grants-in-aid-were a possibility of this to occur. and operation of the program. in history for any student nally established and ap concom m itant increase to HOWever, if the University When questioned about the referendum, plebiscite or proved, not by coaches nor by finance academic grants-in Council sees fit to recommend NCAA scholarships. our election voted in favor of such athletic directors, but by aid also established. These to the Board of Trustees that answers have been as follows: scholarship, that the measure faculty representatives of the students feel that attracting the activity fee be increased, I. Academic standards and was then approved by the stu various member schools. top scholars to the University I recommend that the prices eligibility standards at South dent senate and has been These faculty representatives is a more important function of all tickets except those ern Illinois University are supported by the athletics 'lre in nearly all cases ap (strictly in terms of improving purchased by students should generally higher than for other committee. pointed by presidents of the its academ ic base) to continue have a blanket increase of at state institutions in the mid Mr. Paluch states that many various institutions or elected the growth of the University least $1.00. Under the terms west. Big Ten institutions such students have been against any by their fellow faculty as an institution of higher of bill C-42, the students are as Minnesota. Iowa, Wiscon athletics fee increase for any members. learning. "guaranteed 5/l00 seats in the sin, IllinOiS, etc.. generally purpose. We are sure this is Finally, Mr. Paluch says One proposition VOiced arena and in the football have lower academic require true. There are many that that students would be paying which I like very much is that stadium; so, in effect, 17,000 ments for eligibilit y than the were against the fee for the $350,000 for 5,000 seats in the one-third of the receipts from students will be paying requirements at SIU. building fund that will provide arena and the stadium. Based an increased activity fee, $350,000 for 5,000 seats This means that we must badly needed facilities in the on projected enrollments for under the rate set up by Bill during the basketball season. interest students that are not future for students and alumni the coming year, the figure This makes each guaranteed only capable athletes but cap for recreation and other pur $350,000 represt!nts a consid seat rather expensive; and, in able scholars. Presently we poses. However, the majority erable over-estimation. Not KA-MENTS effect, the student body is also operate with a student work voted for such a fee just as a only is the amount inaccurate subsidizing seating for the program plan and tuition and majority voted for the in but it is misleading and unfair Your article, "LEJ and His general public. I can not see fee awards. Parents, recog crease to support NCAA to indicate that the only bene Awards for 1965" was some how this is fair to th~ students. nizing the need for adequate scholarships. fits for students of the out thin~ of a disappointment. It Please forward these com study time, generally favor Mr. Paluch quotes another standing athletics program at occurs to me, after reading ments to the members of the having their sons attend school reason for opposition that the Somhern Illinois University such an uninteresting entry, University Council. I am sure where they may receive NCAA athletic department would be are 5,000 seats for students that perhaps you at KA World that you will hear many of the scholarships and do not have come involved in highly com at football and basketball Headquarters might consider same opinions that I have to work for their room and petitive recruiting battles that games. putting your own house in or heard. and I would like you to board. go on. If the students, administra der before continuing your as have some of the student reac 2. As the University has As we have alreadv been tion and Board of Trustees of sault on the Daily Egyptian. tion to those questions. If you grown, and it now is one of the involved for some years in the University do not wish to would like me to attend the twenty largest in the United this highly competitive battle. support the program of inter Robert H. Knewitz meeting of the University States, we are increasingly we can predict NCAA scholar collegiate athletics with NCAA Council when this question is criticized for playing schools ships would decrease the dif scholarships we will continue discussed, please feel free to that are much smaller. This ficulties and conflicts our to exert every effortto provide LOCAL INDUSTRY call me. I will be happy to has resulted in our playing present staff face in attempt a representative program With AROUND THE COUNTRY attend. larger schools that support ing to compete against schools resources available. The principle products of their athletiC programs with offering such awards. The Westport, Connecticut are, Sincerely yours, NCAA awards. A school of the present work program award Sincerely yours, I. embalming fluid, 2. ping George Paluch reputation and si ze of Southern makes the task of attracting Donald N. Boydston, Head pong balls, 3. authors. Student Body President Illinois University should not scholar-athletes difficult. Intercollegiate AthletiCS Pag.6 DAILY EGYPTIAN February 9, J'J66 u.s. Forces Rout Viet Cong With Little Fight SAIGON, South Viet Nam behind. Bad weather had de of a 24-vehicle convoy in the bridges of North Viet Nam in Navy A4Skyhawk bomber from (AP) - The Viet Cong's An layed the allied strike for 48 Mekong River delta 36 miles a campaign to stem the souih the carrier Ticonderoga 30 Lao Valley stronghold fell hours. southwest of Saigon. A gov ward flow of munitions and miles north of Vinh. The pilot quietly to the allies Tuesday. Knifing into the enemy's ernment spokesman said 42 other goods to the Communist ejected safely, his flying So did two Communist stores lcgistics were these opera guerrillas were killed. forces. mates said, but was sur of food and other supplies built tions: He s aid, however, casualties Air Force and Navy pilots rounded and seized after he up within a long day's march -U.S. 1st Infantry Division among the 300 men in the flew 19 missions. Most cen parachuted. Radio Hanoi con of Saigon. The guerrillas were units, probing enemy tunnels convoy were heavy, indicating tered around Vinh, 140 miles firmed his caoture. campaigning elsewhere. and bunkers 35 miles north as many as 100 may have been north of the border. A radar The plane was the seventh Thousands of U.S. air caval east of Saigon, turned up 334 hit. site southeast of that city oificially reported lost over rymen and Marines and South tons of rice, 68 tons of peanuts, was struck twice. the North since the bombing Vietnamese airborne troopers 4 rons of salt, 50 pounds of U.S. planes hammered again was resumed Jan. 31 after a swarmed unopposed into the explosives, 3,600 gallons of at highways. barges and Antiaircraft fire felled a 37 -day suspension. IS-mile-long An Lao Valley, fuel and 4 trucks. 300 miles northeast of Saigon, - Australians working with in the third phase of a coastal units of the U.S. l73rd Air Humphrey to Visit South Viet Nam offensive launched last month. borne Brigade in Operation HONOLULU (AP) - Presi Cong to sit at the peace table Ky said the military sima Villagers said the Viet cong Roundhouse, which startd dent Johnson decided Tuesday under certain condition... In t ... JO is 100 per cent better -who vowed to stay, as they last Friday, uncovered almost to send Vice President Hubert rejecting Johnson's peace than eight months ago and pre had since the 1950s-blew up 200 tons of rice and salt, H. Humphrey to Saigon to moves, North Viet Nam has dicted the collapse of the North the valley's chief settlement seven trucks and a Jeep in confer with restive Viet insisted the Front is the only Vietnamese regime. and pulled out Sunday. Only dense scrub 30 miles east of namese leaders on the prob representative of the South By the end of 1967, "the one, a wounded youth, was left Saigon. The encampment, with lems of rebuilding South Viet Vietnamese !Jeople. year we will have free elec parking bays camouflaged, had Nam's economy. Thieu spoke at a news con tions," he said, "we will been evacuated hastily. Chief of State Nguyen Van ference along with Premier eliminate the influence of the Two Red strikes Monday Thieu urged the United States Nguyen Cao Ky, who said he Communists in South Viet against units of the U.S. lOist to bomb the chief North Viet had discussed with Johnson an Nam." Airborne Division's 1st namese port of Haiphong and increase in the number of U.S. Thieu said any military tar Brigade backfired. Though other industrial targets. The troops in South Viet Nam. gets in North Viet Nam, in suffering moderate casual United States so far has There are 201,000 U.S. cluding Haiphong, should be ties, the Americans said they avoided this. fearing it might troops there now and the num bombed. U.S. policy is to hit killed at least 63 Viet Cong in escalate the war. ber will be increased, but Ky l'idges, railroads, highways, the clashes in ricelands below Then Thieu delivered anoth- said: "I can say the new troops ferries and supply areas while Tuy Hoa, on the coast 240 arriving in SouthVietNamare aVOiding Haiphong or Hanoi, miles northeast of Saigon. not decided yet." the capital. South Vietnamese forces used planes, tanks and ar Leiter From Bo Chi Minh tillery [0 beat off the ambush Indian Government .• Her Studies Peace Bid .,-, NEW DELHI. India (AP) - sian, bears a special respon VALENTINE The Indian government is sibility for the restoration of studying what to do about a peace. two-weeks-old letter in which Other members of that will mean so much 1-10 Chi Minh is reported to agency are Canada and Poland. have asked President Sarve The commission's watchdog if is a palli Radhakrishnan's good powers derive from the when offices for peace in Viet Nam. Geneva conferences. A spokesman for NorthViet White House spokesman Bill Diamond Nam's consulate general said D. Moyers, who attended the from Wednesday such a letter was Honolulu summit conference one of several the chief with President Johnson, had no HUBERT H. HUMPHREY executive of the Hanoi regime comment. sent to various capitals Jan. R adhakrishl"!an is in Bom DON'S er blow to U.S. policy. He said 24. The tone of these com bay. His office here refused to J-l Carat Marquise he would be unwilling under munications as broadcast by discuss the issue in his ab diamand solitar. any conditions to sit at the Radio Hanoi Jan. 28 was tough, sence. but it was understood peace conference with the Na with no mention of any over the Indian government is con S275.oo tional Liberation Front, po ture for negotiations. sulting with friendly govern litical agency of the Com The spokesman quoted Ho ments. munist Viet Cong guerrillas. as saying that India, as chair The Indian Cabinet has The United States has said man of the three-nation In studied the matter. So has an it would be willing for the Viet ternational Control Commis- emergency subcommittee of the Cabinet. Sources indicated that, though 15 days have elapsed, no reply has been ~~ SALUKICURRENCYEXCHANGE made to Ho. Several capitals Campua Shopping C.n'., previously reported receiving letters from Ho. • Ch~c" Cashing .D.;v~"s License None of the recipients was • Nota." Public • Publ ic Stenographer named, but 'lubsequent dis DON'S patches told of receipt of • Mone., Ord... .2 Day license Plate letters from Ho by such men .Title S.r"ic. Service as President Osvaldo Dorticas JEWELRY • Open 9 a.m. '0 • Travelers' Checks of Cuba, President Houari 6 p.m. Eve." Do., Roumedienne of Algeria and 102 S.III. l' • Pay your Gas, light, Phone, and Wate, Bills here Prime Mi'lister Lester n. M.'· Pearson of Canada.

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Here's a list of out-of-state MISSOURI NEW JERSEY students who made the Deans' List fall quaner. Asterisks G. L. Charpentier, Joan E. Elizabeth V. Adams·, High indicate a perfect straight Thoele, Afton land Park "A" average. David O. Karraker, Cape Jesse McCabe, Middletown Girardeau CALIFORNIA Alan B. Bearman. Clayton NEW YORK Rodney R. Oldehoeft, Corder Barbara A. Rees·, Los Jane M. Shirley, Crestwood Roddey N. Edelstein, Walter Angeles Gaine D. Witty, E. Prairie L. Strong, Brooklyn Karen L. Kendall, San Fran Jo A. Fischel, Ferguson Mary K. Wood. Faye:ville cisco Cherrolyn K. Brown, Kan- Behzad J. Livian, Kew sas City Gardens CHARLES D. TENNEY P. ROY BRAMMELL CONNECTICUT Paula C.McNally,Kirkwood Edwin Castro, Northport Michael R. Moore, Pacific Daniel Joseph Kraft, Oswego Roben H. Atkinson, Storrs Jimmie R. Davis. Marlene Janice B. Jackson. St. Faculty Members Will Discllss M. Feltz, Perryville Albans FLORIDA Timothy M. Kelley, Savan Alan L. Mikels, Utica nab Operating Papers Preparation Edward F. Eversmann. Judith A. Royston, St. OHIO South Miami Charles The "operating papers" It will be held at 7 :30 p.m. Dennis W. Jahnigen, Dennis now being prepared for the Monday in the Student Chris R. Vogel, Cincinnati various academic units and tian Foundation. INDIANA ST. LOUIS Candace L. Bercaw, Spring agencies of Stu will be dis These operating papers. au field tborized by the new statutes. Stephen C. Lutz, Charles cussed at the February meet Susan R. Banareau ing of the Stu chapter, Ameri will be the embodiment and E. Rehn, Evansville OKLAHOMA implementation of the Univer Dennis L. Oeding, Ferdi Gail E. Bartoscb can Association of University Nicholas C. Bentley Professors. sity statutes. As such, tbey nand Susan K. McGough, Tulsa will help to spell out roles David R. Lewis, Fon Janice L. Brennan 11••••••••• 51 in decision-making.organiza- Branch Maria T. Grana· PENNSYLV ANiA tional structure and like William R. McLaughlin, Terrence D. Jones matters. Gary Erwin R. Keller C. Duncan Mitchell. Greens Charles D. Tenney. vice Jeanne R. Hickman, Kokomo Virginia L. Macchi burg president for planning and re Sharon J. Grabert, Mount Kathleen A. McCormick Theodore W. Primas, Har Rentals David M. Millman • Refrigerators vie"" and P. Roy Brammell. Vernon risburg assistant dean of the College Roben L. Ash·, Terre Ellen A. Nottebrok Linda A. Lewine, Phila • TV's of Education. ",ill lead the Haute Nelson Phillips· delphia • Ranges d'scussion on the papers. Marylou C. Repp Herbert S. Shear, Pittsburg • Washers A dinner before the meet IOWA Marilyn R. Skoglund ing will begin at 6:45 p.m. Gary H. Terando TEXAS Those wishing to attend the M. D. Sprengelmeyer. Du David J. Husted dinner must send reservations buque Barbara A. Jackson William H. Ring, Arlington John T. Lee Williams (0 William M. Herr, of the Vicki L. Price. Farlham Carol Torres Smith, Dallas STORE Department of Agricultural Ricky L. Myers, Waterville 212 S. ILLINOIS 7·6656 Industries, no later than Sharon L. Colbert*, Marilyn VIRGINIA Thursday. Price of the meal KENTUCKY S. Cassoutt, Sr. Mary's is $1.75 a person. William M. Hammett, Anna Ninette L. Knudsen, Sun~et Phyllis A. Macke, :\1adison Hills dale ville Ann N. Bottger, Gail Goetz. Don 't :1 Prudence J. Werth. Webster WISCONSIN 'J~' ~t LOUISIANA Groves Larry A. Jarvinen, Barron Forget ~\ .j,~r"J Julienne K. MiUheam. Beloit '

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Ken L. Kruse and Janit'e L. Huber. William J' an Horne and Gloria RiC#,ard Threlkeld and Jeanne A. Ertel, EIl),p';an Sands lVorlh. A. Harwell, Boomer 3. Phi Sigma Kappa and Sigma Kappa. 24, Count 'em, 24 WRA Slates Batgirls Like Baseball, Salukis, Cage Tourney School Spirit, and-Oh, Yes, Boys! For SaturdlJY SIU will be the hOSe ~ Three strikes and you're home game Just to supervise er's brother plays for a farm women's sectional bask, ,jab out! the bat racks? team of the Detroit Tigers, sports day here Saturday for But Southern's baseball After an interview with the and Miss DelE-ney's brother 21 teams from eight colleges players won't need any pity, sports-minded females, it be- was asked to play by the Balti and universities. should this be the case. On came otr.rious that each girl more Orioles. About 200 players plus of the contrary. they'll be getting has her 0 w n particular Kathleen E. Henschen of ficials are expected [Q par more than their share of sym reasons. Pana always wanted to re a ticipate, according to Char pathy from their staunchest For some, like Janet J. batgirl for the St. Louis Car lotte West, faculty adviser for fans-24 pretty batgirls. Rainwater of Highland Park, dinals. the Women's Recreation As Why would 24 pretty girls Susan Isoe of Chicago, Mary Diane L. rage of Arlington SOCiation. affiliated with the want to journey down the hill M. Johnston of Moweaqua, Heights and Mina L. Reid Department of Physical Edu to the baseball field every Cynthia L. Nolen of Carbon- thought it would be lots of fun. cation for Women. dale and Christy Genn of Karen J. Krueger of Crystal Last year in sectional play, Greenville, it's the publicity Lake thought it would give Joe JOE LUTZ SIU's No. 1 team was unde angle that interests them. Lut:r's boys more initiative of Edison, N.J., who were feated, Miss West said. Thus They hope by their presence and spirit. drafted. Miss Altes was the far SIU has defeated two teams they can promote more iIt- Rae L. Stahl of Carmi choice of the Daily Egyptian at Principia College, Elsah, terest and spirit at the games. thought being a batgirl would sports staff while the other and one at Blackburn. Some, like Linda L. Laswell bring her closer to her two three girls were drafted by SIU is the clearing house of Henderson, Ky., Linda L. favorite likes-baseball and Saluki Arms. first floor. for all intercollegiate compe Svoboda of La Grange Park, boys-and not necessarily in Anita S. Kneezle of Albion tition scheduling this year. Suzanne M. Nelson of Quincy. that order of importance. had the most unusual reason Saturday's tournament will Suellen J. Gunner of Dixon, Donna J. Frieboes of for wanting to become a bat be held in four locations-the Cynthia A. Lapicola of Brook- Mounds wanted to helpencour girl. She heard that her favor Women's Gymnasium, Uni field and Deborah S. Tighe of age students to support base ite television personality, versity School Gymnasium, Aledo, are rabid baseball fans. ball as well as they do basket- Batman, was going to be on the the SIU Arena and Lincoln Miss Tighe has even gone as ball because she feels the team. Junior High School Gym nasium, Miss West sald. Campus !!~;,s gti~ng S~~ he::::~i~i~~ ~~~,b:!:layerS deserve sup- Ex -51 U Mat man Schools which will participate Giants. in favor of the Salukis. Then there were those like are University of Illinois, btl For Glenda G. Fletcher of Nancy K. Altes of Waterloo, Wins in Tourney three teams; Illinois State University at Normal, four by .ppol"~~~r ~lk~~ ~~7 ~t~:~ca::s~a~~~:~l~~~ :i~~~~I~a~~t Fi~X::~nOfofL~~~= The Hazel Park Wrestling teams; Eastern Illinois Uni N... t to the Currency E..,hana" in their families. Miss Fletch- risburg and Mary L. Edwards Tournament's heavyweight diversity, four teams; Western ~======~~~.::.::::==:.:.::~=:::..:.:.:::.:.:==::.;~~=~=. vision was won by Larry Illinois University, t h r e e Kristoff. competing for the teams; Principia College, two Chicago Wrestling Club on tea m s; SIU Edwardsville Sa~urday in Detroit. Campus. one team; and the K r is t 0 ff wrestled heavy host organization, four teams. weight for SIU in 1964 and Student leaderforWRA bas was a member of the Ameri ketball is Marilyn Harris of can Olympic team in Japan. Carbondale, formerly of Pa Dean Ohl, a 123-pound ducah, who is SIU's high freshman, finished third in scorer. the tournament, losing to Oklahoma State's Hatta. a 1965 Forestry Center TIFFANY·m NCAA champion. Tony Kusmanoff, an SIU varsity wrestler, must have Plans Under Way been pretty tired after the Architects now are working tournament, for he competed on plans for a new Forestry * in eight matches and finished Research Center to he built 12oz. third in [he 152-pound divi- on the Carbondale campus. sion. charcoal The building will be Situated broiled Athletic Facilities on land leased by STU to the L' .5. Department of Agricul steak To Be Available ture. The area designatr 1 f Swimming facilities will be the building is betweer dinner open to aU students at the Uni Agriculture Building and til' versity pool Friday, from 7to new Physical Sciences P'ii , 10:30 p.m. and Saturday and ing. Sunday from I to 5 p.m. Students should bring their SIU also leased 40 ac.' c ,,' activity cards or their student land southwest of the <:a,1'L~3 ID's. to be used as a research ar'_'J.. Weight lifting facilities will The U.S. Forest Service will breakfast be available in Room 103 in build a greenhouse and head lunch fast service the Stadium Monday through house on the property for Friday from I to 3 and 6 development of a walnut tim dinner contemporary to 9 p.m. and Saturday and ber research center. Walnut Sunday from I :30 to 5 p.m. is becoming an increasingly after-theatre atmosphere Basketball and Volleyball scarce hardwood. open seven facilities will be available in SIU also hopes to use this the Arena, Friday from g to property for a greenhouse for days 10:30 p.m. and Sunday from g teaching and research, if funds !o 10:30 p.m. are available.

full line menu includes we solicit the chinese patronage of f~ kosher EYEWEAR italian faculty Glosses may be fvnc.ional, but members they can be more when we fit you with our stylish, fashianoble fromes! ..... ••••• CONTACT LENSES : $69 50 ~. THOROUGH EYE' 3 50 ee. Insu.... c .. $10 per yeo. EXAMINATION sensible S. University prices at Mill - e·C';;·"·iiJ eO · ·e4 at the pfi revolving sign Across from th .. Varsity Theater· Dr. C.E. Kendrick, O.D. Corner 16th & Monroe, He.rin. Dr. C. Can rod 0.0. F.bruary 9, 1966 DAILY EGYPTIAN Pa .. n Hartman: Tiger Loss Was IReal Disappointing' Coach Jack Hartm.m ex "We aren't an impressive are against major college op pressed the team's feelings team physically. and we rely ponents, Wichita and Okla Tuesday over its 65-61 on drive and effort. The boys homa State. and the other two loss to Tennessee State Mon were down after the loss, and are against small-college op day night. it's hard to find words to ex ponents Indiana State and «It was real disappointing plain a game like that to Kentucky Wesleyan. for the boys to lose one like them,.' he saId. Southern upset highly rated t~at:' Hartman said. "You It will now be Hartman's Wichita in the Arena over would have had to see it to job to get the Salukis up for Christmas. but the Shockers believe it:' Thursday night's game With have been playing good ball The coach was referring to the Puerto Rican Olympic ever since and will undoubted Tennessee State's 19-point . ~am, as well as for the tough ly be very tough ontheirhome surge in the closing minutes upcoming schedule. He said he court. Oklahoma State has had that paved the way for the knew little about the Puerto its problems in winning this invaders to come from 15 Rican outfit, but understood year, but the Cowboys could points down to win. that they gave the American be tough on their home court. "People will look at the final Olympic team a good game Southern upset the Cowboys score and see that we lost, when they met. in the SIU arena a year ago. but that doesn't take Into ac Monday night's loss on the Of the small college count the game we played road was Southern's fourth opponents, Indiana State hasn't for the first 35 minutes," he in eight games away. This been rated in the tOP ten commented. Southern was .500 percentage accompanies • either wire service poll yet, ahead 61-46 at that time, be a 10-0 record on the home but has received some votes. fore the Tigers made their late court. Kentucky Wesleyan gave the spurt. But the Salukis play only Salukis a real battle here Hartman expressed disap four of their last six games on earlier before losing 60-56, proval of officiating in the the home court, and almost and the Pantherscouldbeeven game. But he said he didn't every opponent is sure to' better at home. They are like to elaborate on the point put up a considerable effort somewhat comparable to because many people would against Southern. JACK HARTMAN Southern and Evansville as far think he was making excuses The only other home as the home court advantage is for the loss. engagement beside the Puerto is known about the Aces. They ville and Southern take the concerned. And judging from The coach said the players Rican Olympians will be the were beaten soundly bySouth- court, it's anybody's game the earlier Southern-Panther came out of the game last game of the season, ern over there last month and no matter how they appe~r game, the Salukis could be in physically strong, but added against Evensville Feb. 26. are not rated as highly as on paper. for a real hassle at Owens that he was concerned over Although little is known the Salukis. But When Evans- Of the four road games. two boro next Tliesday. their mental condition. about the Olympians, plenty 65 Shoplifting Cases Noted DAILY EGYPTIAN In Carbondale During Year rGlL'l:\lS~S11IP.1IIEa[!).~11D1SJ CI ...i'i'" ...... i.i ... _ .. JD ...... , I...... It.DO ... 1... _ ..; ...... ti_1 ...... (Continued from Pay. I) one's been at work:' one store 'i •• c.-t. eech; four c .....cu.; .. i.su..... 13.DO (JD ...... ,.,...... ~ m€'at department, where two owner said, "you find all sorts ~;i'.,~iCh i .... 01.,. ,ri_ ...... iceti_ .acapt fer T...... ,·. ,.,... _ich I. _ of the girls had stopped. of empty cartons and pack~ ages discarded in the store." Th~ Deil, E",tian ..... not .....'141_., ...... 11 .... _el.... Sue looked around to see if Th. DaU, E",ti...... th. ript ....j.d .., ..."..ti.i •• c.." anyone was watcning. and then Joseph W. Zaleski, co turned toward her friend and ordinator of student affairs, commenting on cases similar FOR SALE Sony portable tape .. ecordlH'. stuck a 35-cent package of :llllro=de~;:,e::"y.CI;roo :.: Junch to Sue's, said, "BaSically, Th.ee days old. Must sell. Ve.., meat in the other cheap. Wa .....1y included. Call girl's open purse. The officer there is no need for students 1958 Fo.d_ Silt cylinder s .... da.d penon. Faa T.ot. Rumba. Tan t,onsm~ssion. meehan.colly sound Te.ry at 7-2453 after 12 naon. go. 5 .... b •• SWing. 211)2 S_ illi to her left set down the pack to shoplift. with some body COncer. $175 or 683 nois. Phone 457-6668. 650 age of cereal that he had in "There are loans available best offer. Call 457·8245 after t------1~------__1 his hand. walked over to the to students who need imme S p.m. 684 AKC .egistered Ge.man sh.phard Safety first Driver's training.. girls, and asked them to open diate cash, and there are a pups (black). $35. 9-3845. 671 Specialist. State licensed certi their purses. variety of jobs on or off cam tied instructors.. Get your dri" .. !:15en:il:~~~n~030~ttehar~:: I-----FO-R-R-E-N-T-----I "'S licen .. the easy way. Calf Sue is not in school this pus available to students who 549.4213 Bolt 933. Csrbondal •• quarter. She is one of the few need addi!ional income:' t: ..~e~_49ttPDe:~r S:;-~~!~si:28 1------1 582 stud~nts who have been sus Zaleski said many students :=:.~;;:..~Iec:"k~:;·· ~~;i~~:':' I-----W-AM-T-E-D-----I pended for shoplifting. It was who are caught shopliftillg ad the second time that she had ~!eetric guitar & amplifier Gib COl' permitted. New building.. mit that they didn't really need son E5 125 thin cut away madel. Coli 9.4290 after 10 p.m. w_k_ been caught and she will not dayL 6~ ONe ma Ie roommate to shore 10' the articles. The problem of Magnatone amp. 4 in.. put 2 chan be allowed to return to school making these students realize ><60' trailer with 2 others. Ex for a year. nel with vibrata_ S35O.00 Call .....------1 cellent location. 1 block from the consequences of such a 833-7556. 657 Urgent: Need 1 or 2 girls to campu s. Call 457.s 529 653 Her friends were given foolish act is still unsolved. shore four room apartment.. Rea- reprimands, and they have S & W 357 Combat Magnum. New sonable. Close to compu~. Coli .....------f restricted privileges imposed Thomas L. Leffler. security Model 19 Target and Service 549·2482 after five. 655 Mole student w_ted to take ave. on them for this quarter and officer, said the police record Pistol. Eltcellellt condition. Call 1------1 contract at 506 S. G.aham for the next one. that students get when they .57-4187 Ext. 36 between 8:00- Hous. t.ailers. one b.droom, 540 spring quarter. Phone 7·8423 any- Sue and her friends are not are involved in shoplifting 4:30. 651 to $60 per month, plus utilities, tim.. 660 rea!, but a c.Jmposite based will be a blemish against immediate possession, 2 miles ~------"'1 on police information about the them for the rest of their 1964 T.iumph 500 <"C. 4000 miles hom Campus. Call 549.2533. 656 C.... ed senio., 21, who seeks 65 persons who were caught lives. It will appear in job 6np~=~ Ph:':;' 4~;~!':5.seen a::; ~------...... "partment or trailer to rent sp.ing shoplifting in Carbondale last interviews, it may prevent Me,,'s single room. Cooking priv. lerm. Coli Carol 9.1118. 663 ileges. Available immediately. year. them from becomi ng an officer 1959 19'x45' New Moon Mobile Call ~9-2690. 664 But local merchants esti in the armed forces, and it Home, 2 bedroom" excellent con Gi.1 looking for room or apo,men' mate that many more are doing makes it difficult to enter dition. Call 9·1071 ofter 5 p.m. to shore with oth!!r girts or olone.. it. In fact, they say their professions where a license is 675 N.ed immediately. Call 9-2964. required. ~~!:r:Js~=pl'::.'i;~nlh~ ;:Ik!j, 680 losses to sticlcy-fingeredper more sons amounts to thousands of ~~~u."':::n~~ls:1I w~~\JJt:inT!;. ril3 information phone !1i dollars worth of merchandise Alphas Initiaie Bunn Girl to .e I .... g. apartment annually. Everything from Roscoe S. Bunn, a sopho :::;'7'muus~~e':" Ph:~sS .. :~:;~~ .....------1 with five girls spring term. caose 677 Traile. 10x5O. 2 miles south Oft to campus. Call Rosemary at clothing to cold tablets are more from Robbins, has been route 51 .. This One is really deCh 549-2730 658 fair game, the merchants say. initiated into Alpha Phi Alpha Conv.rtibl. 1960 Impallo. auto· ond ....sOftobly p.iced. Can 549. "You can always tell when social fraternity. motic 'transmission, power stee'" 4471 anytime.. 659 ~:gw&'a'::~e~;.!in:...ett:!:t.. ~::!~: t-______-1~-...... :H:.:;E~L:;P::...::W::A:!:N:.!T~E=D:....-__1 includes 2 snow tires" complete T.ailH-3" miles, old Rt. 13. Male student to _rk between recent tune .. up. L eowing to""" inquire at Stell'" s. or ph. 684- 12 and 15 hours per w.ek. even must sell. 549-4355. 678 8895 any .ime after 1 p.m. 10xSS. ings. Outside sellin9 must have 3 or 4 students. 652 ca•• SI.50 per haur to sta.t. Coli Volkswagen. 1961. New mo.or. 7-4334. 6" new whiteworl tires. Sun: roof, radio, I'eor speakers. Perfect Counselors wanted for Wisconsin condition. $795. No t.ade. Call 457-7105. 667 !, ':!r~e~e~:d:,:~~ilC~~~~!~,'~: ~!;:~~ 1~~IIWe c:::; ~i~r: !; 985-4793. Phone after five. have taught any of the following Contemplating engogernent? t can 685 skills in camp: Tennis" Nature, save you 2O~. on your choice of D... ce (mad.rn). Photography. In. rings. Coif Bob Winsor between .....______-1 tervieW5 with the director will 5:30 and 6:30. 9·3771 668 SERVICES OFFERED b. held on Wednesday. F.bruary 9th. See M•. Snid ..... Student Work Office for Appointment. 679 Janova Dance Studio. Ballet. 1958 8',,35' house trailer. 2 bed. Toe, Jaz.z. No contracts, reo-. room. No. 31 University Troiler sonable ,at ..". 21ll. S. lIIi· LOST Court. Call 9·3488 aher 9: 30 not s for information pnone 457· p.m. 670 6668. Neil Peters instructor. 649

1955 Red Honda. 1500 m;les. Alteratio.,s. C.::Jrbondole. And Mu"i" 'iodl. best prit:c. enll 549. sewong. Phone 457·2.195. 60S 252) after 7 p.m. $31 Page 12 DAILY EG',PTIAN February 9, 1966 Current League Standings Basketeers Battle For Top Intramural Spots Here are the men's intra- LEAGUE 9 Boomer Terrors 2-1 mural basketball standings Brown's Gods 2-2 through Feb, 4: WON LOST Warren Falcons 1-2 Woody Goodies 5-0 Brown Nosers 1-3 INDE PENDENT Tradewinds 3-1 Allen Angels 1-3 Transfers 3-2 LEAGUE 1 Losers 2-3 LEAGUE 5 Basketball Players 1-3 WON LOST Nameless 1-3 WON LOST B &. B's 4-0 Rim Rammers 0-3 Felts Raiders 3-0 Danes 4-0 Abbott Rabbits 2-0 Dephers 3-2 FRATERNITY Apostles 1-2 Johnston C. 1-3 Abbott Bears 1-2 Chads 1-4 LEAGUE 1 Allen Eyens 0-3 Sail Cats 0-4 WON LOST LEAGUE 6 CVTI) GEORGE McCREERY AARON RULOW LEAGUE 2 Kappa Alpha Psi 4-0 Tau Kappa Epsilon 5-1 WON LOST WON LOST Sigma Pi 2-2 Playboy Hall 3-0 Matmell to See Action Petunias 4-0 Alpha Phi Alpha 2-2 Gent Hall 2-1 Spinners 2-1 Theta Xi 1-4 Southern Comfort 2-1 Regents 3-2 Phi Sigma Kappa 1-3 Last Resort Tigers 2-2 In Arizona Invitational The Winners 2-2 Phi Kappa Tau 1-4 Elmah_l Cramers 0-5 Hungry Five Delta Chi Coach Jim WHki!'lson is ex to the meet despite team in 1-3 OFF-CAMPUS DORM pecting some tough competi juries, because competing Jacques 0-3 tion this weekend at the with the West Coast teams ·**:Indicates tbat the team LEAGUE 1 Arizona State Invitational, will give him a comprehensive LEAGUE 3 bas forfeited out of the league (two forfeits). when the wrestling team takes view of how SIU stands com WON LOST on matmen from Utah, UCLA, pared to teams from all sec WON LOST Water-boys 4-0 Wyoming, Utah State, Califor tions of the country. Hawks 4-0 MEN'S RESIDENCE HALLS Antagonists 4-0 nia Polytech, Arizona and At the beginning of the sea Tra"elers 4-{ Egyptian Sandpipers 2·2 Arizona State. son SIU wrestled Eastern ROTC 2-1 LEAGUE I College Squares 1-3 Somf's 1-3 Green Leafs 1-3 In panicular, Arizona State teams, and since then, the Salukis have been competing Blue Chips 0-3 WON LOST Title-Less 0-4 is strong in the lightweight Pi-R-Square 0-3 Governor's 4-0 categories, while Wyoming with Midwestern teams. Wrestling News did not rank Abbott 2nd 3-1 LEAGUE 2 and Cal Poly are best in the LEAGUE 4 Campus Rebels 2-2 middleweights, and the Utah SIU as one of thetoptenteams this month, but still considers Little Egypt Ag. Co-op 2-2 WON LOST schools have good heavy WON LOST Warren RebelS l-3 Rail Splitters 3-0 weights. the school as a potential for the top ranks. Rejects 4-0 Possom Trots 0-4 Shawnee Purple Aces 2-l Team balance should pay SIl: will meet all but six of Pulverizers 3-1 College Boys 2-1 off for SIC. with most of the the top 20 teams in the nation Heritage Cats 2-2 LEAGUE 2 Cats 1-2 weight5 filled ily goo,.! men. thiS season. Gulp A Go Go o-:~ Washington Square 0-4 Wnat will hl!n the- STt· m:lt- Ch;-(;('nts 0-3 WO;\l LO'::T Blottos t!~en ~!rt' t!le wre"'i:ll_'r:-. \\"~" Pleads Innocent, Warren .: ··W~.ters 4-t· \I.,.:-.l: :-".: ~~I~n~ ~,; ;1LII\":-;I' Boomer :\ngus 2-! LF f\(;f'F ". Ph.. :-,.:..} :\rrow.':;" Posts $75 Bond 1.\.hT :\1;,':' Kiwli' • :.1 ~ ~ hIJlk:-- \\. _'\U~2:LiS~ h:\....: h;.--_'· M~~(1 ~\.. ;.Il~· (h·;_·r ...:::·.:.~cr'- '\i 3uj"'T~ -:'. (~Llr.': i",,-'lv:-I.:3'..:J lIn S"7~ lrCIf)li ~Inl,.; c,~- ~ _;~'I iall )- I n ruwn F', Vc'..:::ror:: ;~ i ;.ir'L~ nY.! J·_·rl'~ t;~ re~lppt.'dl .:·.rr:; < l:l ... --t'.":' ·:inKl·rs :-,uburoanik's ~(d[:? dl...:J! ~-n{..'·~'~ i1'.'t't last ~v~'l!k I -'-2 r-...·tnr'_ \1;1~: S':'T'lr~ 1': l)h,_·!" !'\~'wtntln C'C'nrc.-r ~hateau i -::: :1!1C ilC' will ;lJ ... ;~ miss thc' ..,chwa!-: / (.Jt1 ":1 brt:~o:.ich of pL';h.:l' J\:-;h Cdr: Prolom\' T 0W{!rS -:harg-.:. Vier ·,,\lng WOt\' LOST Swmpers 11 \!cCreerv'5 knee inilJTv w:l: Augus: pkaJl'd innoc~nt i:\.... ~ts Fc~lcrs 2-.; <.!rt keeo him (;ut for at l~as't Monda~ to the' charge which ,\ llel1 ,\ces 3-(~ I.E AGUE 4 orher week. resultL'd from a fight at 12:0;; I)ierce Cretes I-I AI Bulow am' ,\1 ~.ippe:r, a.m. Satunla\". WO" l.OST Bailey I 0-3 WOt\' LO'>T both injured in m.:et" ov~r· Acc()n.ling 'to polkl' l"c'ports, l\li"fir5 4-0 Boomer floomerf' 1-:; r: -Cit\" Hatchet Men 2-U Christmas vacation, will be August was ash·d to Ieavc' thc' Illu ..;ions 4-1 Tigerf' t!-Citv Raiers 0-1 out for the season. but Aaron Flamingo Lounge :It closing Zoology 2-2 Mites· 0-1 Bulow, AI's brother, shl)uld time by Karl Orr. anemploye. Men's PY. Club 2-3 Gladiators be back at the end of this In ;! ,,;cuffk. Orr pusbed Mongols 1-4 Chipmonks month. August against the waH and a IlayKeeds 0-5 WON LOST Trojanf: The invitational will be a fight began during which a Pierce 2nd 4-0 Jerry's Jokers round-robin meet, and each door was broken and August wrestler should get to compete re..:cived a gash on his head. at least three times. When police arrived, August WON I.OST Wilkinson is glad to be going was laying on the floor bked (;lovers Violators 4-1 ing. He was treated aT Doctors ,\"thmmics 3-2 Summer Job List Hospital. Carars 3-2 August recently dropped out Sp:-ingfield Caps 3-2 to of school and was planning to Bull Dogf: 2-2 RCA VICTOR Available All return home. Southern BiiIs 1-4 Information for students a Valt'nlint' I'un I-Iann .. d Scalawags \-4 bout S!lmmer employment op SOLID STATE TAPE RECORDiCR portunities. is available at the I'or (:hildrt'n's 1I0I1It' I.FA(;UF H Student Work and Financial The Student Christian F(lun \s,:;isrance Annex 1,211 W. dation will hold its :mJlual WON I.OST Harwood Av~. Valentine party at .'i::IO p.m. Sly FivL' 4-0 Students inte rested in ob Sunday at tbe Southern Illi (;rads 4-0 taining information concern nois Children's Sen'j{'(, C('n Forestry Club '1-2 ing industrial, camp, motel, ter in Hurst· Bush. The group lIounds - :>. ·2 hotel or resort employm('nt will have a 50 cent supper l\lotivarors :1-] opportunities should look at at the foundation before leav Kingsmen 1-5 the list from 1 to S p.m. ing for Hun;[-Hush. CCJ\'''' 0-5 weekdays only. Food, Film al Wesley A film, "The (Juiet One." will be presented at 7 p.m. You'll have to try it! Sunday at the Wesley Foun dation. A 50 cent supper will INCLUDES REMOTE SWITCH be served at 6 p.m. SIRLOIN ~~::K A hearty8 oz.steak with AND PRIVATE EARPHONE Soup, salad & frenc:h fries MANY OTHER RCA VICTOR SOLID ST_~TE TAPE NEEDLES RECORDERS TO CHOOSE FROM-ALL WITH DEPENOABLE RCA SOLID COPPER CIRCUITS • Diamond PRIME RIB W~ THE MOST TRUSTEO NAME IN ELECTRONICS .Sapphire Indudes soup,salad a ~d whipped potatoes .~ to fit nft makps Little Brown Jug Will!ams Store (119 N. Washington PH. 457 -7723 212 s. 1L:.. I:IO,S I;...