Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967
4-19-1967 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 19, 1967 The aiD ly Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1967 Volume 48, Issue 126
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 19, 1967." (Apr 1967).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1967 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1967 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I)~ Campus Fire Station Bids Opened The Oakes ConstructionCo. This was nearly $3.500 less Carbondale Electric sub of Metropolis submitted tbe than the next lowest bid of mitted the apparent low bid apparent low bid for construc $46.900 made by the R. B. of $8,450 for the electrical tton of the proposed fire sta Stevens Co. of Carbondale. works. tion for tbe Carbondale Other low bids were sub Campus. mitted by the A. J. C argnino The fire station will be Bids were opened at 3 p.m. Construction Co. and J. and located on U.s. 51 adjoining Tuesday in the Agriculture L. Robinson Co.. both of the coal storage yard at the Building Seminar Room, and Carbondale. SIU s tea m gent-rating EGYPTIAN plant. read by Willard Hart. Car The apparent low bid for StuaielUt IJttUuJi4 f(1fiq.,,,~ bondale Campus architect. plumbing was submitted by The bids will be received Also received at this time the John J. Calnan Co. of by the UniverSity Architects Carbondale, Illinois were bids for the heating. Chicago. Its bid was $4.848. Office and With recommenda Wednesday, April 19,1967 plumbing and electrical work Cool-rite Frigidare of tion be submitted to the for the building. Urbana was the apparent low University Board of Trustees Volume 48 The bid by the Oakes Con bidder at $2,293 for station's for final approval at their Number 126 struction Co. was $41.428. heating system. next meeting May 26. Ten Precincts Indicate Keene Victory
Q) s:: s:: OJ 0 '0 s:: Council Seats Led by Eaton, >. Q) Q) ttl ttl '"' Q) ttl Q) ~ s:: ~ Q) Q) toO 0 Q) Ul -0'"' s:: ~ .c Q) 0 Z 0 j .., ::.: 6 U) ~ E "0 :;a '" >. :r: .c: CI'. >. Kirk, Nelson and Ragsdale Q) .2l .:.: OJ g. '" :g -0 s:: s:: s:: .c s:: s:: Q) Q) ::- a s:: 0 ttl Ul -0 >. 0 With 10 of the II precincts (n a telephone interview Ward iii'" Q ~ ....l II.'" a: .., U) Total '" «'"' '"' '" < in, contender David Keene led early t his morning, David incumbent D. Blaney Miller Keene said, "I am happy with 2 128 70 44 10 182 49 49 83 28 19 211 by 511 votes in Tuesday's the results. We all worked 3 239 274 346 130 206 240 248 318 237 154 527 Carbo' Miss Univtiliiity Park Toni Benson Reigns By Dan VanA,ta or beat him at pool. I've always hP.en athletic, because in a Toni Benson. a tomboy town of 1,100 you can't be much beauty. has been selected Miss else:' Her hometown in Ston University Park. ington. Miss Benson, who will go on The four runners-up to Miss to the Miss Southern contest. Benson were: 1st runner-up, lists her interests as hunting. Linda Reiniger; 2nd rumler fishing, swimming and playing uP. Linda Hussang; 3rd run pool. ner-up, Lynn Gollus, and 4th With this repertoire of runner-up, Barb Ohlendorf. talent. Miss Benson said "It's Miss Benson is a home sometimes embarrassing to economics major. She plans my guy whe;'l I outshoot him, to go into merchandising With the hope of someday becom ing a buyer. She eventually Warrant Issued would like tC'I >"each her utopia. she said, owning her own clothing store. For Suspect in She has been designing her own clothes for as long as she can remember. Her mother and aunt are both seam Robbery Case stresses. She said that her name has A wal"rant has been obtained often been confused With the by Carbondale police for the boy's name Tony. Even Uncle arrest of a former Carbondale Sam gets confused. resident wanted for ques "I've received several tioning in connection with the brochures from the U.S. Army VETERAN'S MEMOIRS--- F'::!!lner Marine Nick as combat correspondent in Vietnam and is now April 10 armed robbery of Harder displays a photo album of his ex peri- majoring in journalism at SIU and the ~arine Corps." she ences in Vietnam. He served for nearly a year Saluki Currency Exchange. said, "aQd 1 just hope 1 don't Jack Hazel, chief of police, accidentally get drafted:' Not A Question ofldeology said. However. the boys in uniform "We've traced the suspect's may hope just the oppoSit~, movements as far as Ef Big Fight Concerns Who Can Best Feed fingham," Hazel said. He ad DROP-IN AND SEE US! ded that it is believed the • 'World 5 fastest suspect has returned to the Machines" Chicago area where he has Vietnam Peasant, Says Returned Marine ~~.. .. Frigidaire Wnshers lived for the last two to three t" \ and Dry.Cleaners years. r . fly Lee Cohen trained as J press informarion arc helping them tohl"lpthem Wanted fliers for rvtichael man am~ ;)!-' .1 pho(oi'lltrnali;;t, seh'c"s.'t France, 22, were issued by the SVDS), "Thl...' hi,,,; fi~bt il~ Vj~'tnam but h(' illsl. fl'Cl:ivcd s ...:hf)ol Whilc· in ""uthl':I>'! l\sia, local police to law enforce rJC\' DljD.'il" is nor t'~:'.v~.. .'l'n ~D(·rnc:: .. and ing guerrilla w:Jrtarc. fI.lr .. k-r nude many Vict nwnt ~urhoriries in (he state, CnmIllUnis:11. It':: the :,(·t~.'.'(·..''-~;1 "I :tlwav,.; <:arril'u :1 rinc·. n~lilll'~~' friend:-:. ~k' Ji'.'i,-!C's Ilazel sail.!. Laundromat nnes who C:l:; bc,,[ L'et! the ( wa=-, as rnu\..:h a sl)l\~il'r ;'}s I the fX· ... HOOTEI"ANNY at the FOX Late Show this weekend Page 4 DAI L Y EGYPTIAN April 19,1967 Is My Country Right/ Wrong? My central thesis is that we or respectable middle, makes the critic a conserva have seen an increasing use of whether reasoned or pas tive in the best sense. Sup propagandistic means to jus sionate, with some form posedly the conservative is tify and continue the war in of irresponsibility. The one who wishes to conserve Vietnam. My concern here is appeal, of course, has to or preserve personal and civil to point out the absolutist resort to some common freedoms-which include the Ka Credo mentality which governs pro prejudice. A shocking right of free speech and free K A i s an independent pub Act i vi ties, or phone Wor 1 d paganda and the threat which example of this is to be press. I i cat i on dedi cated 10 the Headquorter s-_batr licks H-311 free" wr i tten expression of 453- 2890. (I f no answer. phone it poses to democratic insti found in our own "Daily The second idea based upon tutions which rely upon open Egyptian." In its policy sf udent opi nl on on mat t er S of St udent Gover nment, 453· 2002. ) a version of absolutism is one concern to the Uni ver $i ty com. ConI enl Eeli lor: T' ,mas ,. and reasoned debate. with cartoons about the which results in a vicious muni ty. The pol i ci es of KA Dawes; Managi"9 Edi tor: W. Vietnam war, a large or e the r 8sponsi bil i ty of the The first direction taken by circle. The argument goes as larry Busch; Associllte Edi· number of these show the edi tor >. St at amen'S cont oi ned tor: Bard Grosse; Stoff. a propai1;ar.distic appeal is to follows: Because our national her ei n do not neeessar i I "I r e· critics of the administra~ security is involved in this war Dovi d A. Wi ~ son, Lurry Me absolutize the "good guy/bad tion as shaggy bearded, flecl lite opinion 01 the od Donal d, Johanna Verkamman. certain information must be mi ni sf rot i on or of any de_ guy" distillction. It is a hard scroungy, blue - jeaned Jerry Wolf, Kaly Glatl, Stan· restricted. Only those in the partment of the Uni versi ty. I ey Dry and Chat I es Cal t thing to maintain relative dis types. Never does a dem tinctions and it is even harder government inner circles have Communi cat i on5 sh-oul d be ni 9, Jr. Advi So~: George Me onstrator - critic appear access to this information. addr essed 10 KA, c/o St udenl Clure. to argue complelCi(y rather as a pin-striped, conser than simplicity. T appeal of Therefore only they have the vatively dressed scholar! There is one more argument issue, at least then I wo~::: ." the propagandist Has always right to decide and we must The implication is clearly being used which is based upon that democracy was opt.' been to simple solutions and follow their wisdom. This is that criticism is ro be as contra the critics who are now the absolutist assumptions I various opinions and haJ ne, absolute sides. sociated with the "ir claimed not to have enough or would like to mention, partly solidiEed into a monolithic In its clearest form this type responsible detractor proper information for criti because it relates more im~ structure of opinion which is of simple-minded absolutism from our society." cizing the government. mediately to the war itself. more characteristiC of a goes to its ultimate conclusion I have two serious objec This brand of comment and totalitarian than a democratiC in thl) form of, "My country tions to this propagandistic Again this pieCl' of reason -:artoon '~onccrns itself with country.) campaign (three if one counts ing is based upon the "My thE' "r.\orale of the boys fight right or wrong." This l'aying Don IMe a plea for more balancpd car country right or wrong" type ing and dying over there." The was American in origin - yet Professor of Philosophy it was precisely for this type tooning); First, supposedly a of absolution. The conclUSion argument is that debate at of thinking that we have con democratic SOCiety is one in that critiCS have no right to home. lingering doubts, etc. demned and han ge d war which all shades of optnion criticize because of lack of relative stands. (l personally To Professor criminals. At Nuremberg the are to be heard. And this information contains a number wOlJld feel better in Vietnam app'.?al of the defense was includes the blue~ jeaned de of half. or really atbestquar~ were I to know that some peo frequently that the accused tractor. He has as much in~ ter ~~·uths. ple were still debating the Barry Sanders was doing no mOTe than follow With slashing, savage motion ing the laws and dictates of The vicious -ripping blade his country-he was being per sweeps low fectly loyal and patriotic. The Over plain and jungle land, prosecution contended, how Dissent Over Vietnam Cutting weaknesses, tearing ever, that an individual does strength, have a responsibility to a high Searing the living ••• and dead, er moral law (not w lawless President Johnson has said new course of action seems grounds that outweigh the that the war in Vietnam is a open but bitter acquiescence professed goals for which the Indifferent apocalypse, ness) when the laws them Melting flesh, broiling bodies, selves are had or when the test of endurance; and at least and silence-the total victorv President makes war. KA has at home, his war is being won the President envision!' in his agreed to give us weekly space Radiation of hell, country is clearly going Ter ror-truth. against the higher moral law. in these terms. Two years of battle for n>osensus. in which to offer our views, persistent escalation and in~ We feel that disF;cnt Cliso and we invite other interested The monster rises over no rhose who are convinced nuendo have lefr hi!; critics mu,.;t endure. We maintain that members of the university ~o man's land, that we are wTong in Vietnam frustr The Other Side of the Coin Dear Editors: dows last spring. This is the Je done, l',nd it was. How many C,', Have you heard an inter side that faces the public. of you student rights advocates ' esting speak-out lately? You You can't threaten the ad would have the nerve to face ;- ·~""'Inill!!!lo are lucky if you have. Most ministration with more of this man you criticize so i-~'~~!!~ia seems to be the commonplace these riots. That just isn't much; and then have the in- ... jibes at President Morris, and a responsible act. If a student telligence to offer a valid his policies. Because of the needs a car, he is given every suggestion? fact that these "speak-outs" opportunity to get one. It is a 3. Rocks, shrubs and trees. aren't well listened to, I rough fight. I know; I went It might seem like a waste thought that KA was the best through it for a work permit, to you would-be rioters that possible way that I could be but it isn't impossible. As for so much time and energy heard. housing rights. Don't tell me a should be spent on trees, Maybe the students are too ago; the library, one of the No, I'm not here to heap student wants unsupervised rocks, and other assorted busy criticizing this campus finest in the state. criticisms on Dr. Morris, or housing so that he can study shrubs. How many of you have to notice it. Beyond those Before you go out to the the Board of Trustees. I want better; he wants it so that he ever been to the campus at the rocks and trees sits Lawson Moo parking lot, and lose some to examine the facts as one can party better. University of Illinois? Not too Hall, which Professor Schlipp, more of the rights we have, student sees them. 2. The unWillingness of the much to complain about there one of the leading philosophy look around. "If you don't like 1. Housing and Motor Ve administration to listen. is there? Not a rock in Sight. instructors in the nation, calls it here, you can leave." I like hicle Policies. Just a lot of closely packed the finest lecture facility in it here. I'm staying. Maybe What has the administration ordinary buildings. Doesn't the country; the srudentunion, I'm square. It seems that most students got to listen to? A bunch of sound too beautiful, does it? which wasn't there ten years Richard Montgomery would advocate almost nil re cherry bombs going off in the gulations on ~hese two items. Moo parking lot only says It was interesting to hear a one thing: I'm a little kid, student at "peak-out say that I can't handle the responsibilty he was here for an education. of being mature. I'll give you not to worry about whether an example of what Dr. Morris Ka Review his cycle would be ticketed. listens to. Fall term a friend He told how the idea of "in of mine moved into his room loco parentis" was being ex on Thompson Point. The room tended at Southern, while at was not one of the best in the most universities was being house, so my friend wrote a of Come Blow· Your Horn broken down. letter to Dr. Morris askin'l Maybe. this student was right what could be done about it. He about "in loco parentis" being had complained to his resident WHY LAUGHTER? was l\eil Simon's first pal The jokes must fly fast and extended here. Why is it? After fellow and to other authorities pable Broadway hit. Since furiously so that we will not all, we are the responsible with no results. At seven Culminating a four-week then. he has enjoyed extra have time to think about them. students who got this school thirty on a Saturday morning, USO overseas tour of military ordinary success with BARE Only when the crowd laughsto rated as one of the top party Dr. Morris came to his room bases, a select group of South FOOT IN THE PARK. THE gether can we allow ourselves schools in the country. Weare to see for himself. Mr. Morris ern PlaYE'rs presented a snap ODD COUPLE, and SWEET the prurient pleasure of laugh the students who broke win- agreed that something should py production of COME BLOW CHARITY. Thus. one may as ing at someone else. (We would YOUR HORN at the SIU theatre sume that the author's ethos, feel guilty if we were caught last week. James Harrington's having been established inNew laughing as individuals at setting seemed to solve one of York, would act as a cue for mental ill n e s s and im the most difficult problems of the hinterland audience's morality.) our proscenium openir.g - how cheerful reception. However, What is comedy? This is an to design a living room that When all the laughs have been easier question to ask than to would be equally visible from laughed, what exactly is funny answer. because in attempting every seat in the house. And about COME BLOW YOUR an explication we leave the director Christian Moe's HORN? Buddy Baker runs realm of comedy. It cannot staging effectively utilized the away from home to live with bear tou close a scrutiny be er.tire playing area and co his older brother, Alan. As a cause analysis of comedy (and ordinated a fast-paced and birthday present, Alan offers life) is a serious business. In neatly pre cis e production Ruddy one of his girlfriends as the modern id)om, the range of which was wcll received by our a bedmate. This is nor a prob comedy extends between rhe audiences. One could only wish lem for Alan because we soon conflicting social poiariri{'s of that the furniture in a realistic he'lr him manipulating a busi what the oddball (who is" tn") serring be placed realistically, ness deal over the phone in finds funny and whar makes rh,' i.e., all the chairs of a room which he procures a prosti average person (who is "ou( ') seldom face rhe same di tute for a prospective client. laugh. rection. Rut wa,; the setting An old-fashioned, tyrannical This antagonism is proper realistic? This swell New father enters and accuses his since comedy is founded lfi York b a c h e lor apartment sons of being "bums' because social interaction. In Mc sported black walls unadorned one is a delinquent employee Luhan·s language, the "in" by paintings. (Have you ever living a lecherous life and the comedy of the oddball (whether attempted to light a black other is about to become the egghead or beatnik) is a cool walled room withG-E lamps?) same, We are asked to laugh medium; the "out" comedy -.f As an occasional reader of responsibility of issuing no And the exit doorway seemed at the joys of fornication. the average man (whether rich Jenkin Lloyd Jones' enlight more than an edict stating to lead either to a fire escape Latf'r a "typical:' befuddled or poor) is a hot medium. ening columns in the Daily freedom of opportunity for all. or into thin air. mother, who cannot remem Thus, a play like COME BLOW Egyptian, the column last In an apparent logical lapse, Of the actors, Peter Goetz ber simple telephone mes YOUR HORN is basically a hot Thursday entitled "Guidelines Mr. Jones adds that it might seemed to acquit himself most sages. wanders about the stage comedy because it does noc Pr0mote Reverse Racism" be properto verbally castigate admirably. Without wasting continually complaining of directly involve the audience. did not necessarily surprise the white majority for past time or movement, he handled nausea. Furthermore, we are It unifies them in a hriefly me. sins. the semi-Yiddish accent well asked to be titillated by a blissful togetherness in which What has continued to sur The ridiculousness and im and incorporated the manner character who swings his they laugh at someone else. prise me, however, is the practibility of such a policy ism and attitude of the absurd backside in our faces. At On the other hand, the general quiet of the university should be evident in an edu ly fanatic father to provide play's end, we are told that grotesque or ironic comedy community-especially the cational environment. A n some of the funniest moments immoral experiences serve as exhibited in such avant-garde faculty and students-con analogy might be evident if in the play. Z. J. Hymel IV beneficial training for a young plays as WAITING FOR cerning his views about race we were to amputate a stu was equally adroit as the older busine<;sman. (Please do not GODOT, WHO'S AFRAID OF relatiuns. I'm not sure dent's legs and then declare brother, exhibiting a natural compare this play to HENRY VIR GINIA WOOLF, and whether this quiet indicates that he will have an equal ease which gave the play IV.) HOMECOMING (or movies general agreement. opportunity to compete with smoothness. Both he and John In the tradition of those such as ALFIE and BLOWUP) Tht' "equality" cry pres other students for a place on Callahan, as the younger '"memorable" Doris Day - would be cool because it en ently being offered by many the basketball team. brother, did much to sustain Rock Hudson epics purport deavors to isolate audience whites in America in reaction The hypocritical attitude is the swift pace which gave the ing to be sex comedies which members by forcing them to to the Afro-American struggle clearly evident. The attitude comedy its necessary im the whole family could enjoy, laugh at themselves (if they for freedom is no more than of hypocrisy is merely an petus:However, Mr. Callahan COME BLOW YOUR HORN is dare). By forcing personal in a continuation of our already extension of most American seemed to be playing a high a bedroom farce S""" bed volvement, this kind of risible disgraceful history of dis policy as preached by that pitched boy of fifteen instead room which asks us to suspend drama threatens to expose us our sense of proprit:ty and to crimination. great progressive and liber of a young man celebr,:lting his and, thus, in retaliation we tarian, LBJ. twenty-first birthday. Char 1::.Igh at the very things we take label it as blasphemous. How Shibboleths of tolerance and LBJ tells the nation that lotte Owens· delightful char most seriously. In the end, ever, I submit that COME equal opportunity are used by we must have law and order, acterization of the "dumb comedy is that which is risible BLOW YOUR HORN (and simi Mr. Jones io1 an attempt to that we must stop crime in broad" was inventive and con at a given time and place. It lar plays) is a greater threat discredit any attempts by the streets. He tells us that sistent. Constance Brennan, is motivated by a regenerative and the actual blasphemy; in slightly more enlightened fed Violence never accomplished as the suffering mother, and impu1,se wh:ch seeks not to its sugar-coated, mendacious eral officials to help the min anything-that violence will Judy Sir,k, as the on-again-off understand life but to hold form it makes believe it is ority groups. only hurt the cause of free again bride, seemed to have a "i[" up for observation so other than it is and causes Mr. Jones' argument is tnat dom-that we must come to difficult time finding the that we can tease and enjoy war by tempting us to laugh after a continuous history of gether and use reason. proper key and tempo. it. However, Mr. Simon's at the serious weaknesses of barbarism, brutality. and SURE. While he bomhs the brand of comedy isolates two others. forced servitude for Afro hell out of the people of Viet WHA T IS COMEDY? essentials: brevity and to Americans, the white power nam! getherness (in its most emo structure in America has the Bard Grosse COME BLOW YOUR HORN tionally sentimental form). Charles Gattnig, Jr. April 19. 1961 Phillipine College Head Visiting Campus Today Mario P. Manese, acting On Friday, Julian Lauch predident of Tarlac College ner, dean of the School of of Technology, Tarlac, the Technology, will be 11anese's Philippines, will be on campus host. this week to incorporate ideas Manese received hi!' bache with foreign students and to lors degree from Northern study techniques of the SIlJ Philippine College in 1952. Technology Department and Manese is hoping to learn Agriculture Industries De from his visit ways to better partment. Philippine administrative and educational programs. Manese will meet with faculty members and students to get ideas for his current administrative stu die s of Philippine education. .. . , Today Manese will observe " •. '.'. the foreign mechanism system I. I ... _ and the test farms of the Ag . riculture Department as guest .. - of Eugene Wood, associate professor of agriculture in •.See Us For "Full Coverage'-' dustries, and William A. Doerr, instructor in ag Auto & Motor Scooter riculture industries. INSURANCE Manese will be a guest of Finandal R~spono;.i.bl1tt ..· FllinR~ SPRING CONCERT PREPARATION--Warren program will in- Dean Caldwell of international van Bronkhorst. conductor, and members of Ser enade No. inA maj or by services committee at 9 a.m. EASY PAYMENT PLAN t he Souther n 111 i noi s Symphony wi 11 pr e Thursday and of John Hawley, Brahms; Concerto for Violin and Orchestra director of community de sent a spr i ng concer t at 4 p. m. Sunday in by Samuel Barber; and the First Sc(.n~ velopment service at 10 a_m. FINANCIAL RESPONSI3ILITY Shr yock Audi t or i um. Feat ur ed solo vi oli n from pet r ouchka by St r avi nsky. No admi 5- Thursday. POLICIES i st wi i I be Her ber t Levi nson, Uni ver si t y sion will be charged. Anyone wishing to meet Manese may do so at a coffee FRANKLIN New Home in September hour at 9 p.m. Thursday in the Wham faculty lounge. The INSURANCE coffee hour will be co-soon AGENCY Museum's Move May Improve Status sored by the Asian studies committee and the inter 703 S. Illinois Ave. By Gary Anderson "The move ro Old Yiain case will be ussd. Wood panel national services division. Phone 457 -4461 will give the museum rhe op ing will be located in front of The SIU museum will be ponunity to expand to new each display case with a view moved from Altgeld Hall to exhibits and to put more re ing space for the public. The the ground floor of Old Main liance on the educational va lue cases will be supported by next fall. of ~ach exhibit," said Schmid. steel channel standards. Wind-up an evening of According to the curator Schmid wants to coordinate Schmid said they are the only of exhibits, Frederick Schmid, each exhibit with course work display cases of this kind in the move to Old Main should at the Universi£y. the linited States. He added improve the status of the mu "I am trying to get away that the museum would also extracurricular activities seum. from the pure specimen ex have walk-in exhibits where hibits; I want the students the visitors can actually touch Gallery oj Creativity w not just see but to learn the specimens. with a trip to Moo. from each exhibit," he de Schmid said he does not clared. want the students to think To Begin April 28 The new museum is ex of the museum as being only pected to open in September of educational value. The sixth annual Gallery with exhibits in science, com "I feel that this new mu ~'~ of Creativitv. sponsored by the munications and technology. seum can entertain as well ~ ~ Activities Programming Other museum exhibits wiil as educate," he said. All stu Board, will be presented April be on display at a later date, dents are welcome ~o inquire 28, 29, 30 in the University Schmid said. about any exhibit, he added_ Center Ballrooms. Construction zlready has The event enables students begun with the old music and Foundation Members and faculty to display their math rooms being changed t(.o Pldn Vi sit and Picnic achievements in arts and impressive exhibit halls. Mu ------.... , crafts. seum exhibits will be in five Members of the Student Nine entry categories in ~ exhibit halls, the foyer, and Christian Foundation will Visit clude art, photography, pot in the stairway leading to the Children's Service Center tery, applied art and design, the second floor. Schmid said at Hurst-Bush 5:30 p.m. graphic arts, engineering de 6,000 square feet of exhibit Sunday. A visit and picnic sign and architecture, space will be used, 1,200 more With the children are planned. creative writing, sculpture than that used in Altgeld. Anyone wishing to attend and musical composition. Schmid, thedcsignerofeach may sign up at the Foundation. Judging and awards will take exhibit at the museum, said 913 S. Illinois Ave. Free tnns place on Friday, April 28. that a new type of display portation will be provided. Applications for the Gallery of Creativity may be obtained at the information desk of the University Center. SIU Groupto Be A.rlculture Seniors Convention Hosts eigy Chemical Company Pi Si;;ma Epsilon SIU marketing fraternity will be host to the fraternity's nation al convention Thursday to Sun will be interviewing day at the Chase Park Plaza in St. Louis. Thursday, April 20 for sales positions in ~-~~ the midwest. See placement office for details. 701 S. University CAMPUS~:=- SHOPPING CENl EP PHONE 0;49·3560 ApI'il 19; 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 7 Atomic Commission Head to Speak Glenn T. Seaborg, chair the Thomas A. Edison Award The $4,1113,000 Science man of the Atomic Energy in 1958. Building opened in the fall Commission since 1961, has The year of dedication of of 1966, and the first classes accepted an invitation to speak the Edwardsville cam pus In the $3,453,ooOCommuniC3- at the Edwardsville campus started with ceremonies last tions Building were held With May 26. May 13, and a jam-packed Discoverer of numerous series of public events, par the beginning of the winter radioactive chemical ele ticularly in the areas of quarter in January of this ments and former chancellor science and fine ans, have ,year. The $5 million Univer of the University of California been held since that time. sity C enter opened last month. at Berkeley, Seaborg will ap pear on one of the final pro grams in SlU's dedication of its new Science Building and "tJ " the year-long dedication of the Jrene 2,600-acre campus. His address will be at 2:30 p.m. in the Science Building. Only the best Seaborg was cowinner of th~ Nobel Prize in chemistry in flowers With E.M. McMillan in 1951, and he received the Enrico Fermi Award in 1959. One of the books he has authored, 607 S. ItIinois 457-6660 Elements of the Universe. won Complete Opening September, 1967 W'L~"N Room Only Summer '67 Shoemaker. Chi caso' s Amer i can flRLL 'THIS CALLS FOR THE HIGHEST KREMLIN DECORATION!' Texan, Missourian Will Join Agricultural Industries Faculty Two appointmems to the State University and is a Ph.D. Department of Agricultural candidate at Ohio State Uni Industries faculty have been versity. WHAT'S WITH approved. Osborn is a 1960 graduate Thomas R. Stitt, a native of the University of Missouri of Gladewater, Texas, was and received his doctorate in named instructor to fill a 1964 in agricultural economics WILSON HALL? vacancy left by the resigna from North Carolina State tion of Charles Worstell, University, Raleigh. He was agricultural engineer. His on the North Carolina State Why another big resident hall? What will it be like? appOintmem is effective im faculty from 1963 until taking mediately. his present position last June. How's the food? The rooms? Is discipline childishly tight Donald D. Osborn of Fair fax, Mo., was appointed assis tam professor as a resource or will anything go? )fyou sign up and don't like it are you economist, beginning Sept. 1. He curremly is a post stuck with your contract? doctoral fellow at the Uni versity of Missouri working on a study of economic development in the Ozarks Here are some straight answers - region. With encouragement from In every sense, this will Don C lucas the resident Stitt, whose major field is SIU administrators, we be YOUR HALL. manager. agricultural education, re a group of Illinois busi Tht.:re Will be rules, of ceived his bachelor's and nessmen-invested in the course. But they will be Ask him about our unique master's degrees at Oklahoma construction of a reSident the kind of rules you want "one-quarter contract". hall for men students. enforced. You will have This is a solid way of WILSON HALL! responsibility, authority proving that the "living and freedom. You will learning" values offered When we started this ven have your rights at WHson at Wilson Hall are every ture several years ago, Hall • • • and also the thing we p>:,')mise. Weare housing was in short sup right not to have others so sure you'll like living ply. While this is not the trample on your rights. at Wilson Hall that if you case in 1967,weknewthis If you're a man who in stay even one week, you'll situation would occur. But tends to succeed in your want to stay with us until we also knew there was academic life • • • and you get your PH.D. still a need for the wants to enjoy life While "right" kind of living doing it, then Wilson Hall FACILITIES learning men's dorm. is for you. 4 floors of comfort. Elevator Service. Portrait of lh .. :llonth By the time your younger We use the plu"ase, a 100% air conditioned. brother comes here two "living - learning en Electrically heated things will have happened. vironment" to sum up Controls in each room T he housing supply will be what we offer. The living Carpeted recreation in balance with the num part simply means those lounge ber of students. And we comforts and conveni Dining room carpeted hope we will earn his ences that make life with fireplace. patronage because he will pleasant-good food, lots Inside and outside recre have heard from you that of it, comfortable beds, ation areas h e a It h Y enVironment, Wilson Hall is the finest Social-~tudy lounges on "living - learning" en-· academic and recreation each floor vironment for the dollar faCilities, etc. Swimming pool at SIU. But these are not frills. Room jacks for TV and These comforts and ser phones We're starting now to vices are designed to con Canteen build the Wilson Hall serve your energies for Superb food reputation for value by of study and learning-which all at modest rates fering you the kind of is the primary reason you place }o~'ll enjoy. Lead are here at SIU. plus ONE-QUARTER ing architectural and in CAROL JOHNSON terior decorating firms To further help your CONTRACTS AVAILABLE have planned excellent study, we offer rooms that Phone facilities. With the are ,. sound proof" study See Don Clucas for an guidanc~ of educators and lounges, optional tutoring PARK & WALL Sts. young men at SIU we are services, and-well,come appointment today incorporating fl e x i b 1 e see for yourself. Visit CARBONDALE poliCies that are built Wlison Hall at Park and 7 -5715 around suggestions. Wall Streets, and talk with Phone 457 -2169 Page B DAilY EGYPTIAN April I Cl,I967 u.s. Will De-escalate if Viet Does Likewise Says Rusk WASHINGTON CAP) - The conflict "whenever we are against "Communist aggres Southeast Asia TreatyOrgani assured that the North will sion" or expressed "increa zation opened its annual for take appropriate correspond·· nist pressures in Southeast e! g n ministers mee t i ng ing steps." Asia. Tuesday with flashes of But Thailand's foreign min But Rusk himself had just discord which threw a cold ister, Thanat Khoman, bluntly told the conference that Hanoi and bitter light on the efforts blamed much of southeast has met with "curt refusal" of some members to ignore Asia's warfare on "SE A TO's every peace overture so far or paper over the deep rifts inaction and impotency." He offered. And he indicated he in the alliance. said SEA TO's failures "gave does not expect any quick Secretary of Stare Dean the Communist expansionists change in that attitude, specu Ru~k used the initial public the green light for launching lating that Hanoi still believes se>,~iun to issue a new peace into a much bolder adventure it can win the fight for ,:outh aplX'al to Communi~t North in Sou.h Vietnam." Vietnam. Vietnam, s:Jying;, "I urge SF A TO was organized in Hanui to make U,;(J of ~ome In a revi~w of SEATO's 1954 and Khoman said it hiled machinery or di r:lnmatic pro connections with the war in to meet its "first test" in cess to engage in discussions Vietnam, Rusk recalled many 1959 when Communist forces that could lead to peace." occasions on which fureign undertook to overrun much of He said the United States is ministers like those assem Laos. prepared to de-escalate the bled here had issued warnings Ktioman also said his gov ernment's recent decision to U.S. Approves allow its SEATO allies, par ticularly the United States, Sanders, Kansas City Star to use military installations 'STOKER CARMI CHAEL' Saigon Suggests Pullback in Thai territory "is designed to give a meaning to the organ Brezhnev Wants SAIGON (AP)-Welcoming a the North Vietnamese Com ization or otherwise it would Canadian peace propos~l, munist parry. be reduced to a useless car Red Conference Premier Nguyen cao Ky's cass." governmenr suggested Tues A buildup f)f combat divi The eight-nation alliance is BERLIN (AP) - Leonid I. day that warring forces pull sions on both ~ides has made holding its 12th annual meeting Brezhnev d~clared Tuesday the zvi1c, d buffer territory back from the demilitarized of foreign ministers. France, the time had come [0 prepare WHE:-I THE OCCASION zone to help (reate a climate extending three miles each which is opposed to the U.5. for a world conference of wm.CAL.L.S FOR for t;llk",. ;\ U.S. spokesman way from lhe border betwt!cn rol" in the W,lr in Southeast Communist parties. But to sa i d the Lnir.:d States the two Vidnams, a bash· Asia, did not send any repre aVOlJ the feud With Red China, appr lved. point that could ,;et off the the Soviet party leader keyed MOVING sentative' boycotting the ses TRY Ii!lnoi's publk re>,ponsc to bigg;l'st b~ttll' of the war. ('.S. Sif)n. the call to a need for greater C 31lJda 's bid, set forth by intellignect:' olficer" consider Pakisran is represented unity in supporting North Viet Forc'ign Secretary Paul l\lar Hanoi ha,; :1.),000 regulars in only by its ambass~dor to nam. KEENE tin, had been ::l rejection from pO>'ition for :1 possible in Washington, r\gha Hiluly, in The Kremlin has been call UNITED VAN LINES Nhan Dan, the newspaper of vasion attempt. stead of its foreign minister ing for a world conference With which diplomut~ rook 3S a slap the apparent aim of kicking Carbondale at SE;\ TO and the United Red China out of the Com 457 -2068 State Senators Call Jor Illinois States. Pakistan has opposed munist movement. But wish U.S. bomhingof North Vietnam ing to avoid a break with Budget Plan Moving and would like to see the Viet Peking, Romania, Yugoslavia MOVINr. WITH CARE ..• EVfRYWHERI Constitution Change Next Year names,", war ended quickly, a and the Italian Communists point which Hilaly mad.., clear have balked at such a meeting. AUTHORIZED ~~B SPRINGFIELD (APl-With·· AGE.,T FOR ~,..-,~ Arrington noted that a in his speech to the opening Commenting on Vietnam. «0 out a dissenting vote, the Illi variety of amendments have Brezhnev charged that the nois Senate passed Tuesday meeting at the Slate Depart United Van Lines been offered ro the voters in ment. United States is fighting a a resolution calling for a recent years and that most of "robbery war" that would f(l ALL 50 S1·.o\'rES .,JOTi!' Than 100 JO'oreign !..ano.s constitutional convention to them met with aetea£. eventually end in its defeat. redraw the state's nearly ccn If the vote rs in 19MI Surveyor on Target tury old charter. approved the calling of a con The measure sailed to the stitutional convention, the For Moon Landing House on a 50 to 0 vote. If 1969 legislature would have Win a free trip approved by the required two to set lip macilinery for elec PASADENA, Calif. (AP) thirds members of the House, ting delegates. Surveyor .3, irs c.:ourse relined the propoSition would be The dele)!;atcs would re by a series of short rocket home to get placed beforc the voters in a draft the Constirurion, which bursts ill space, headed "righ~ statcwide referendum next would then he resubmitted to down the old barrel" Tuesday year. the votes for acceptance or toward its target on the moon. money! The Illinois Constitution rcjection. All it has to do to continue (Or enough Sprite to was drafted in 1872 and The f(ous(: F xecutive Com looking like a textbook SUL..;ess throw a loud party every changes since that time have mittee, hy 3 17 to 2 vote, is: been piecemeaL In 1922, when endorsed a con-cun proposal night for a semester.) Rrake itself to a gentle land the last constitutional conven similar to thL" on!' passed by Don't wr ite home to get money. Just tion offered the voters a new the Senate. ing on the Sea of Storms Wednesday night, send earth wri te a college newspaper ad for charter. it was rejected. OnL' opponent, Hep. :'Joblc Sprite. You may 'Nln a free top home ward phoros of itself and the Jr was not known whetht·r Ice, H -Chicago, said the con to ask fo~ the money in pe~son. Tuesday's Senare action would ventinn method "is the worst te rrain, then scuop sume soil What should your ad say? How tart kill other pending constitu posc.;ible way to amend th,_' with its sl,indly arm and send and ~,c.gllng Sprite is. And how it tional amendment proposals. Constitution. " back an anaiysis. roars' rlzzes' Bubbles! Gushes! And tastes! (And how!) Not too Among House leaders there The Executive Committel' Scientists at the jet pro sweet. Not too innocent. was strong senriment for an killed ~ proposed constitu pulsion lahoratory. control amendment to permit annual tional am~'ndme;'i which would ling the mission, said odds Il'l!i:-:lativo sessions. have authorizl'J a :\ ppr CL'n! don't favor J1erh:ction. nur 'In th~· /louse Fxc,utivc state inC'im" rax for edu tht·v said the ~arne of Sur r:ltPlfnittee, an 'lmendm .... nt cationa PUq)(,SL·>'. vey'flf I, which rc·turn,_·d I I ,2~O 1st PRIZE ~~QQ_J11 TRAVEJ,J;RS C"ECK~o~ ::tillnK fo( ;, n·duction in the I he rcsolUl inn, offered by pictures ,1ftPr I;]ndin;r I ,,--'t ~Q2~::-~;'';_~ OF S?R:;:T;; \,(.r!!~~ ~I~t.' frllm 21 to 19 was He-I' • .lohn 1\1~I!p, J) Dec:Jtur, .J unt:. Surv,: v() r 2 ,. r :lS hl':.! due ~00 ?RG~_~~Ll~~.:~~~ . lI(j. I r~cd :Hltl :-'v nt ro the n'lo r .. W~l·· rejected 1:\ to 2. To I!:uidancc' [;Jilur<.:. so:..f y'Ju ca:-,'t ):;''; :-,:)::.eln pe:-so:':., 'yo'~ ca:: ' ... li. I.V. Hu!--~(.·JJ ,\ rrin~ton USE t~etelo:9hc '.!:c :::I.;"e y~l;: pO'::lt. .,f: '.Jw[(Jn. C(lI' Icad<.r.s;,id ~~~~. ~ ..• =::: it w;, c; ,;lc ... "ns(:nsu" (jf the . -~~~~!.e yo·... : J.d. t~e 1:ay y:l':' :!1:.r~~ ·.to·~:d ":(JT1:'lituti"nal qudv commi,;· :~.·~e:-~5~ ::.:::~-e~€ :'":e·... ~;:Ja;:.e:- :-ead-:!:-s. .~i(ln That the ("(Institution needs :;: ';e :. ~ :l :-':'. <:.e=;::c:-a:-y. ::c·P~lst:.cated fla-:or . IA :~.~. ::: ...... :g~ o~ Sp-:-:tE '10::1 glve you the ldea t.. be revised in a number - - t::c'~~:-: you do:".': ~a':e to cuy anythlr.g to e:!te!"'. ) fJr ~Jr('as. ~:eat:-.ess CO"::-.~5. a ~:.~tle. Cleve:-r.ass counts a lot. Y0~-: ad .:a:-. =-= a-::y :-3:1gth--:'f it f.lts thlS space. la·~: ~-=::E:::;"~ Y?';'~e :oct -.v:-ltlng a te:-:::pape".l OPTOM ETRI ST ~e::d ~3::h ad j"o::, s-... ~:::. t to Ad.:: for Sp;-: te. Examinotions ?:. 3·,x 5:. ~;ez.. Yo:-t'•• ~~e'G Yo:-k 1:10..;c_ ",~uy A: 1 ~:-.~.-:'!?: =e.:::;;:-? ~::'e p:"ope:-ty of 7he 'lFFICE HOURS· 9,00 10 5; 30 Do;)v 5~~~":~;::~-=.;~~~~~V! :~~~~~ "JOE~__ 1:~_:b-=e5 -:=-~:.~1J~rr';eed·:-€ce:.;ej =y Mo-n --'F'ri. TH~ "KEE" TO GnOD VISIO~J NIO~UDENT~~. ~.)~. . ,PRICE/ ,1;,'" 1-6pm CONTACTS: 559.50 ; ~,\ 111/;;/~~: ~:~~~~~~-;~r\~:~~H~ l~;::~: ~ GLASSES FROM $12.70 i l(j\RO~ i~~~ ~;i~;G~H~t:~~'"-' April 19, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 9 On College Campuses Speck Sees Carmichael Urging First Visitors CHICAGO (AP) - Richard Draft Resistance Speck, convicted killer of eight student nurses, said Tuesday NEW YORK (AP) - What tell their draft boards. "Hell he could have escaped from his are the aims of Stokely Car no. we ain't going" might cell at the Peoria County michael, the black power wind up in jail, Carmichael Courthouse. advocate. and his Student said. "But we'd soon get it Speck also saw his first Nonviolent Coordinating Com so Negroes wouldn't have to visitors since arriving Mon minee? get drafted." day at the Cook COUnty Jail. As gleaned from a series He counseled Negro stu He had an hour-long talk with of speeches Carmichael has dents in several of his his mother, Mrs. Margaret been making on college cam speeches that ., if a white man Lindbergh, and his youngest puses, they range from mass hits you - break him ••• if Sister, Mrs. Carolyn Wilson, Negro resistance to the mili a hunky tries to shoot you, both of Dallas, Tex. tary draft to the introduction kill him before; God gets the Speck. 25, said he could of Swahili as a foreign lang news." have escaped from his Peoria uage in Negro schools. Speaking at a meeting at County Courthouse cell a num Carmichael also urges predominantly Negro Be ber of times during the [wo Negro students to be proud thune Cookman College in month tria1. that they are black. Daytona Beach, Carmichael "I could have grabbed a pis asked: tol which the guards kept hol "We must stand up and say .. Are you studying German? s[ered but I didn't sec what 'our noses are wide. our lips What good will that do you? I could gain," Speck told War are thick, our hair is nappy. Why not study Swahili: If den Jack Johnson at Cook we are black and beautiful'," you know Swahili, you can County Jail. he wId an audience at Texas talk to your African brothers Southern University in Hous and the white men won't know ton. what you are talking about." At a University of Texas Swahili is a language of the campus meeting in Austin, Bantu tribe and is commonly Carmichael said that "hope used in trade and government Valtman~ Hartforti Tir.1es t_G fully the full strength of black in East Africa and the Congo. AND THIS WAS PRESENTED IN l'ARIS FOR power will be felt in the Carmichael also set forth national electioI!s of 1972- his definition of black power: OUTSTANDING COURAGE IN FACING A MOB OF VIETNIKS' it's at least a five-year or "the coming together Jf black largest - ganization plan.' peoplc to fight for {heir free Coppolino Sent for Drug Says Doctor In a speech at Florida A. dom by whatever means & M. Carmichael called on necessary." selectionV' NAPLES, Fla. (AP)-A New to free himf'clf (0 marry a Negroes of military age to •. It's not a question of Jersey physician said Tues- well-to-do divorcec, ~tary in Southern f{lrm '~a gigantic antidraft Civilization, baby." he sald day that seven weeks before Gibson, a few w;;:cks after system." in a talk in Tallal>assee, Fla. Carmela Coppolino died, he Carmela's death. Illinois The first few Negroes who "It's a question of survival." shipped a supply of a lethal Schaub outlined the next I n Editorial drug to her husband, Dr. Carl steps in his case while trying Coppolino. to introduce John L. Keaveney, *LP's *45's Dr. Edmund Webb said Cop- a Freehold, N.J., banker and Birth Control Regulations polino "told me he wanted to former FBI special agent, as Stereo's & Color determine if the drug suc- a witness. ciny1choline could be detected In a flurry of defense ob TV's Still in Effect Says Pope in the body of a cat after jections, Schaub said Keave- death." ncy would identify threatening VATICAN CITY (AP)-The cal's reference to the problem T he Witness, associate letters and postcards written Vatican sternly warned Roman .. must be read in the context medical direcror of the Squibb by Coppolino to a nurse in a Catholics Tuesday that they of the teaching of the church." Pharmaceutical Laboratory at hospital where he was em- Williams must still observe their While the editorial was church's teachings against essentially another restate theFords, prosecution's N,J., was medical the last wit- of i~IO~y~e~d~i~n~19~6~2i' iiiliiiil;ililiiilll.~ii.~21~2~$:.~I~II~in~o~iS~iiiiii, artificial contraception. ment of the church's estab nesses. The reaffirmation of the lished position, it's timing Immediately after Webb left rraditional stand appeared in and length gave it special the stand. State Attv. Frank a blum editorial in the Vatican importance. It was the longest Schaub said the s'tate would ROOMS FOR newspaper l'Osservatore Ro editorial yet on the developing go with its next witnesses mane. There was speculation birth control debate. into motives for the charge that Pope Paul VI himself It was the first official com that Coppolino murdered his SUMMER had written it or ordered it ment to come from the Vatican wife by drugging her. written. since the weekend publication These motives, he said, The unsigned editorial de in an American Catholic were a desire to collect a clared that the Pope's encycli weekly of the secret report $65,000 insurance policy on SALUKI ARMS cal "Populorum Progressio" from t~e Pope's birth control the life of his tiny, 32-year the development of peoples commission urging him to old wifc, also a doctor; and issued last March 28 must not permit contraception. be misinterpreted as con Public disclosure of the re taining any changes on birth pon's contents upset Vatican & control. It said the encycli- officials. Many saw it as an attempt to force the Pope la":61-New and Used Britain Sends Nurses before he was ready into making the statement .m birth - At: Kinds SALUKI HALL LONDON (AP)-The British com:.:ol that he has promised. Red Cross announced it is Pope Paul has also asserted ·WmTrade sending four nurses to treat that until any changes in the civilians in the Mekong Delta binh control rules are made SUMMER RATES of Somh Vietnam and is will the rules are not in doubt JIM'S ing to send medical supplies and Catholics must reject SPORTING GOODS to North Vietnam. The first mechanical or chemical CALL 457 -8045 nurses leave Wedncsday. means of contraception. Murdale Shopping Center TROUSERS COATS SPECIAL SKIRTS (plain) Shirt Tuesday- Wednesday -Thursday SUITS DRY CLEANING SWEATERS (2 pc) LAU~DERED Shirt-LAUNDRY $149 J9 $119 3 FOR $l Eacb 5FOR CAMPUS SHOPPING DRAPERIes MURDALE SHOPPING CENTER OFF HERRIN 212 N. PARK 20% Page II) DAILY EGYPTIAN April 19, 1967 Folk Arts Society ToSponsorConcert Jimmie Tarlton, 75-year old folksinger from Phoenix City, Ala., will present a con cert at 9 p.m. May 6 in Morris Library Auditorium. Tarlton is known for his steel gUitar style of playing and for his blend of mountain folk, city blues and Hawaiian pop music. Tickets for the concert, sponsored by the Campus Folk Arts Society, go on sale Mon day at the University Center information desk. All seats are 51. AND THE GRASS GROWS ON--Members of the Physical Plant of the railroad tracks, the University Park area, trailer court, the mow more than 300 acres of the 680 acre campus every week dur campus proper and the various play fields. The 25 push mowers ing th., springtime and sometimes more often depending upon fer are aided by their big brothers -one 60-inch, four 40-inch, two 31- tilizer, soil and weather conditions. Forty-onepieces of mowing inch whirlwinds; three 16-foot hammerknives, one 11-foot gang equipment are needed to keep the grounds tidy around Southern mower; one 6-foot bush hog, and a 72-inch reel type machine. Hills, University-owned property on both the east and west sides RUDS Through Saturday Pan American Festival to Begin Thursday The 14th annual Pan Ameri University Center at noon. can Festival begins on the sm The Thursday afternoon mentsociate at professorSIU, speaking of govern- about ~;J;~r::;~!::~~!!~J!I!~!I!!!!!~!! campus Thursday and wHl session will begin at 2 p.m. the "Organization of Ameri continue through Saturday. in Morris Library Auditorium can States, 1890-1967." The theme of this year's With Charles D. Watland, Uni A banquet and closing cere festival is "Ruben Dario; versity of South Carolina, monies will be held in the Symbol of Latin American speaking on "Ruben Darioyla Rer,aissance Room of the Uni Cultural Unity." Generacion del '98." versity Center beginning at 7 Thursday at 8 p.m. in the The festival will open at 8:30 p.m. Experimental Theatre in the According to A. W. Bork. a.m. Thursday in the Morris Communications Building, SIU Your eyewear will be 3 Library Auditorium with the director of the Latin Ameri theater students will present can Institute. the purpose of way .. eorrecl al (A,nrad: registration and reception. "The Rogues' Trial," a play Ralph W. Ruffner, vice presi the festival is to help promote L Corred PretmpIion by Brazili::m dramatist, Ari interest in Latin America. dent for Student and Area Ser ano Suassuna. %. Correct Filling vices, wlll serve as greeter at Friday's activities will be "S1U's affiliations with the opening session. gin at 8:30 a.m. in the Ag Latin America began in 1958 3. Correct Appearance A luncheon will be held in Agriculture Seminar Room, with the presence of eight or ONE DAY lienice available the Renaissance Room of the wi[h William R. Garner, as- ten specialists in Latin American affairs here on the tOr lII08I eyewear • 9 -59 At Experimental Theater sm campus," said Bork. "Then in 1958 the Mexican •,.------, OUR REG. $69.50 • p------I• TllOROUCH EYE • summer study program began. • CONTACT LENSES I I EXAMlNA110N • At first the program ran on Brazilian Ploy Slated alternate years, but in 1960 L• ______now 54950' .1 '---I ______.350 -..1• the program became a yearly event." "The Rogues' Trial," a play Faltas of Cairo, Egypt, Guy The Latin American In CONRAD OPTICAL w r itt E' n by contemporary Giarrizzo, Chicago; George stitute is willing to help people 411 S. Illinois-Dr. J.e. Hetzel Optometrist 457.4919 Brazilian dramatist Ariano Kane, Springfield; Anita Vega, who are interested in Latin Suassuna, will be staged at 8 Skokie; Dennis Mitchel, Deer America ''lith research in- p.m. Thursday and Friday at field; Ronald Szatkowski,Chi the Experimental Theater in cago; Jean Wheeler and James the Communications Building. Reynolds. To place YOUR ad, use this handy ORDER FORM The play deals with prob Tickets are available at the INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING ORDER lems of church, prejudice and information desk of the Uni .-CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES social injustice, according to ·CumplfOt .. '!U <"lIons 1-:0 usinK b.dlpotn1 pf"n versity Center. ,Minimum .! 110(,,::-1) -Prtnt In all CAPITAL LETTERS Anthony Semi nerio, director I : DAY. . \~.: lit·,. Ii.,.- -In !»'"'l"tlon :;: of the play and a graduate stu Onf" numhpr ur ItoU .. r pf"r !'ilPHC'"f" 13 DAYS ,,'< I,,·t lin. dent in theater. Student Files Do nur U:;U'" sppPl'nlf> ~p.u·" fur pUn('tuatJon The play is being presented 5 C;.YS "50_ ,,)., 1m" Skip spac,.~ h .. twt"t"n wurd!lil Cuunt an". p.uT vf .1 Jlno(" as a full lin .. as a feature of the 14th annual DEADLINES Railroad Suit ·'too"v '";,""01 bf" rf"fun"~d If ad i~ .-.IfKt'U .. d Pan American Festival being "'n ... II,; E~\'pll;an t'l"SPt'\'f"S Ihf" rl~ht I..., r"J~I·t an'\' held this week. An SIU· student has filed 'lI.ht"rtl"ln~ .·\~P\ fhe cast includes Naggy a $100,000 lawsuit against the Illinois Central Railroad. Foundation Set. Supper Suane B. Huff, a sophomore I DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM from Chicago, is seeking dam Mail order form with remittance to Daily Egyptian, Bldg. T-48. SIU To A id Cancer Fund ages from the railroad for The Jackson County Chari injuries suffered in an ac NAME ______DATE ______table Foundation will present Cident in April, 1965. a chari'iY supper beginning at The suit claims the stu ADDRESS PHONE NO. 8:30 p.m. Friday in the Car dent's motorcycle was struck 3RUN AD CHECK ENCLOSED bondale Elks Club. by an lllinois Central engine, 2 ~ KIND OF AD $01(' C Pe1"sonol :~ 1 DAY All proceeds will go to the resulting in major damrge to :=For Emproyment FOR T = 3 DAYS American cancerSociety. The Huff's right leg. The l(.:g was :-:For R('", Wanted :: SCf'vi = ~~I .', :.o' .... -. ;1"'.'" - .. cost will be $ i . 50 per person. later amputated. He also re ::SD",YS =-= Found =Entc-rtoinmcr:t Offeree' START ___ Jim Wood's orchestra will ceived multiple external and .. ~ -'" ~ ... r ] Help Wonted :...-: Wonted ~ I J • ".:'"I provide the music internal injuries, the suit said. ='=Lost '------,r Film Processing 5 r= :::- :: Ii' I~~~~~~~-~~.~~----_i ' i --~------: : ~-- April 19, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Pag~ 11 Sex Education Factor Illinois Program to Stop Syphilis Under Study By Pam Arnold Public Health Service byname This part of the fight is Other stages include a sec pregnancy, and for many pre and address so that chronic also stressed by Dr. James ondary phase which may be employment physicals. An Illinois program to aid offenders can be apprehended Lucas, assistant chief of the much like a cold, with mild The blood tests are run by in a campaign to stamp out and statistics can be kept up venereal disease branch ofthe fever. sore throat and a rash. state or state-approved lab syphilis is now under crm to date. Communicable Disease Cen This is followed by an in oratories. All positive reac sideration. Although the Health Service ter in Atlanta, Ga. fectious latent stage during The campaign, under the doesn't treat many cases of Dr. Lucas said that known which no symptoms are no tions must be reponed to leadership of the U. S. Pub venereal disease, the cases of contacts are urged to take ticeable. Next comes a late the Public Health Service. lic Health Service, involves gonorrhea outnumber those of treatment immediately, with latent stage during which the such prot-Iems as sex educa syphilis, according to Dr. out waiting for the develop disease is progressing, but tion, according to Dr. Walter Clarke. He added that many ment of symptoms. By their is not infectious. EUROPE Clarke, director of the Car students may go to other doc doing this, the disease can be The dividing line between bondale campus Health Ser tors or may not seek treat cured in its earliest stages. the two latent stages is ex GREECE $190.4 vice. ment at all, so no accurate The symptoms for gonor tremely hazy, but usually or 26 days air/roil A state committee is now count for the University is ghea may be unnoticeable in comes about four years after studying the advisability of available. the female, but males usually the disease is contracted. TURKEY $238.00 sex education in Illinois el Dr. Clarke said that stu notice genital and urinary The final stage comes many ementary schools, Dr. Clarke dents sometimes hesitate to tract discomfort almost im years later, when damage to RUSSIA $156.80 said. If approved, the pro come to the Health Service mediately, according to Dr. the central nervous system or or 17 days air/roil gram would be introduced in for treatment because they Clarke. contracting of hean diseases SCANDINAVIA 5190.80 to elementary schools within think they will be reponed to After the initial phase, the may occur. the next two years, he added. University authorities. disease may subside spontan ENGLAND!o~lS S25.20 Such a program would help Although cases must be re eously (this is very unlikely) Besides observable symp overcome one of the problem s poned to the Public Health to an inactive but infectious toms, there are many lab faced by the U. S. Public Health Service, they are otherwise stage, or may eventually cause oratory tests used to deter Service in their campaign to treated like any other infec female sterility. In a more ac mine syphilis. The most com lAST stamp out syphilis by 1972. tion-usually With large doses cute form it can cause ar mon is the blood test, per 79 BUCKINGHAM PALACE RD One of the biggest obstacles of penicillin, according to Dr. thritis and hean disease as formed before marriage li LONDON S.W.t. ENGLAND is the failure of physicians Clarke. secondary effects. censes are issued, durin!!. to report approximately 100,- Doctors who don't report There is no blood test for 000 cases of venereal disease cases that come to them are gonorrhea, and this is one each year, according to U. S. usually operating on the "good of the reasons it may not Ham & Beans Surgeon General William H. fellow" principle, Dr. Clarke be discovered in the early Stewan. Along this same line, said. They don't report friends stage. many patients do not repon or patients who ask that they The symptoms of syphilis with cornbread contacts to their phYSician. not be reponed. develop over a long period Another problem, the one Another important aspect of of time. The primary stage is (in Steak House till 5) the Illinois program would the campaign against venereal usually marked by a sore (in Little Brown Jug or 80( Pine Room anytime) relate to, is the reluctance disease is reporting contacts which does not easily heal. of public education systems to a physician at the time Dr. Clarke pointed out that to inform students about ve of treatment. "By not re many people fail to notice this nereal diseases through sex porting contacts," Dr. Clarke primary stage. Blood tests education programs. said, "patients are actually are negative at this time. Dr. Clarke also stressed the doing a disservice to some necessity of reponing cases one instead of protecting of venereal disease to the them." Visiting InstructortoSpeak Giant OnMusicSkillsforRetarded Music as a vehicle to help dress the SIU student chapter develop skills and confidence of the Council for Exceptional in mentaliy retarded children Children during the evening. will be explained when Richard Friday he will visit special BOOK Weber visits the SIU area May education c I ass e s in the 4,5, and 6. Murphysboro. Mar ion and Weber, associate professor Carbondale schools. Saturday. of music at Trenton (N.J.) from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. State College, has done spe in the University Center ball cial research with the men room, Weber will conduct a tally retarded since he was workshop for area teachers of SALE a young man living in Peoria, special and music education where he was born. and other interested persons There an incommunicative including volunteer workers neighbor boy interested Web With the mentally retarded. ii er. who tried out the therapy Wener's appearances here BUYS OF A LIFETIME of music and found it success are sponsored by the Egyptian I f'll. Weber taught the young Association for the Mentally Slightly Defective Plastic Boun" ster to play the organ. Retarded, With cooperation "The boy's attitude im from concerned departments I Regular And Paperback8 proved and he developed to of SIU. the Council for Ex the point where he holds a ceptional Children. and the I job," Weber remarked. "If Marion. Murphysboro and l~ fOT Carbondale schools. OFF it hadn't been the me chanics of mUSiC, he probably 120%ro6O% would have continued to sit Social Work Careers on his front porch and rock." I Weber. who says the pri Topic for DiscD88ion OVER 4000 TITLES mary goal is not to make mu sicians out of children as much "Careers in Social Work" I as to use music to develop will be discussed by Henry -Fiction History Literatu re self-confidence and skills. Stern of the Jewish Commun such as reading and writing. ity Centers Association at the -Poetry will have a busy schedule here. meeting of the SIU Social Work Political Science fArt Thursday he will be on cam Glub at 8 p.m. Thursday in pus with teachers and students the Missouri Room of the Uni Philosophy -R~ligion -Sociology in special education and music versity Center. 'l j! education, speak over WSIL Election of club officers -Science - Many Other Categories \ TV (Ch 3) on "The Hour" be will also take place. All stu II tween 4 and 5 p.m~, and _ad-: dents are invited to attend. One Day Only t"e. kni 1fIn' (nook ,'\ It's sh~1I Time! Make a shell with our Thursday April 20 9AM-5PM new cotton, nylon, or ocyrlic yarns. University Center Ball Room B 549-2044 Murdale Shopping Center Sponsored By l' niversity Center Book Store Pag~ 12 April 19, 1967 Kids' Tour of Farm 'Family' Workshop Set for July 3-14 An anthropologist. Dorothy Palmer Institute and three at Planned Saturday Lee. will conduct a two-week Harvard University and cur workshop on "Working With rently teacher part-time at Children of the SIU faculty Families of Many Cultures" Iowa State University. or students can see the in the Department of Home The workshop. Miss Fults animals at the SIU farms at Economics Education this said, is designed for teachers. 2 p.m. Saturday. summer. home adVisers and others con The free bus trip and guided Mrs. Lee, who was born in cerned With the role of the tour will leave from east en Constantinople. Turkey, of teacher. and the cultural re trance of the University Greek parentage. is a grad lationships in family life and Center. Sheep, swine. cattle uate of Vassar College, holds family life education. It will and horse centers will be a Ph. D. degree in anthro be held Monday through Friday visited. pology from the University July 3-14, meeting from 12:30 of California at Berkeley. to 2:20 p.m. and will provide Those interested should She taught at Vassar for 13 two quarter hours of graduate sign up for the children in years. three at the Merrill credit. the StudE'nt Activities Center by nOOJl Friday. Parents caD accompany their children on the bus. However, members of the Dames Club will serve as chaperones if needed. BUMPUS The Activities Program ming Board and the sru Dames Club are sponsoring the trip. BOOM Fink Talks at Meeting Really Herbert L. Fink. chairman of the Department of Art. was a speaker at the 20th annual ROCKS Conferel'':e on World Affairs at the University of Colorado. JAZZ PIANIST-Vince Guaraldi. Argentine-born musician, will (DANCE TONIGHT) Boulder. recently. Subject be featured at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Thursdav on the University of his address was "Sub-Cul Convocations Series. Guaraldi composed and played music for the tures in America Today." recent "Ch:ulie Brown" show. 213. E. MAIN -\ \ f CfORG~~NE AllXAl'OmR. CHICAGq;.. ,. .. ·i \ .. \'. ~ '.' .. ' .,\\\'\\\ "This is the smoothest I can get my naturally "Look what Curl Free did! So sleek curly hair. Gorgeous, isn't it?" I can't believe it's me!" (This is how Georgeanne Alexander looked before '·Oh ... it's beautiful! I've always wanted straight hair. using CURL FREE. nd these are her words.) "Girls with Now I've got it. And I did it myself with CURL FREE. Gee, straight hair tell me I'm lucky to have natural curl. I'm just like the ad: 'I was a curly-headed baby, but They just don't know! I leave the house with smooth baby look at me now!" ··-GEORGEANNE ALEXANDER. hair... and get back home looking like curlylocks. In Comb those natural curls right out of your hair with the winter it snows and-instant ringlets. And summer cool, creamy CURL FREE. Even '''U"'tft- humidity makes my hair frizz up and go wild. if your hair is so tight and curly "\ saw an ad for CURL FREE in a magazine. It said, 'I it puts up a real fight-it will NEW, was a curly-headed baby, but baby look at me now~· surrender to CURL FREE. Just The results looked marvelous. I would like to try it.'· keep on using it and you'll see. Apt'il 19. T967 DAILY EO:»YPTlAN Pege 13 Future Teacbers Studied Pressure to Publish Distasteful A study of a select group backgrounds, motives. and teachers before entering col of would-be college teachers characteristics of these Dan lege. and better than two fifths shows that they expect many forth Fellows. For example. had made up their minds by satisfactions from their cho it found that the most common their junior year. Virtually sen career and one major reason for wanting a college all had chosen this career by dissatisfaction--the pressure teaching career was: "I felt their senior year. to publish. that 1 could make the greatest As new faculty members. The study supported by the contribution to society in this the Fellows would like to spend U.s. Office of Education area." about SS per cent of their time reveals that members of the Understanding the reasons. in teaching activities. Twenty group "undoubtedly will be hopes and personal traits that years later they would prefer among those who do publish influence a vocational choice to cut back on teaching and and publish often:' of this kind, the investigators devote more time to research What bothers them is the believe, can be of great help and writing. Ideally, they expectation of being "pres in identifylllg and encouraging would like to give no more sured to publish before they potentially good college teach than eight per cent of their have something to say--publi ers at a time when higher time [0 administrative duties. cation for its own sake:' education faces an urgent need The would-be teachers hope On the plus side. the in for high-caliber faculty. to begin their careers at the vestigators find that these Other significant findings of kind of institution where they career-minded teachers ex the study are: did their undergraduate work, pect most satisfaction from About a fifth of the Danforth usually a private college or "work, association. and Fellows wanted to be college university. friendship with college-age students." and the intellectual challenge of the academic .Modernequipment community. These expectations are re .Pleasant atmospher poned in a sample study of • Oates play free the factors that led nearly 100 college seniors to pick college Wi 11 isms. Detroi t Fr"e~ Press teaching as a career. The seniors won graduate fellow 'STAND-IN' ships in 1965 from The Dan forth Founcation, a nonprofit educational group. Decline of Rural Popnlation The study explored the A rticle Analyzes Problems Of Southern Illinois Towns The shift in population from the very young-and the local rural to urban regions and its power elite will be left in the effects on three small (Owns small [own." in southern 1111n01s is the sub The decline of the small ject of a recent article ap town has been gradual. but pearing in the April edition steady. Unless action is taken of Trans-action. a publication to preserve them they will die of the Community Leadership off and t.he megalopolis con Projects at Washington Uni ditions of the east coast will versity, St. Louis. become a r~aiity throughout "The Decline and Fall of the United States. the authors the Small Town" was written wrote. by William Simon and John H. Gagnon, senior research sociologists at the Institute for Sex Research at Indiana University. The article is an analysis of three neighboring rural towns in gouthern Illinois. Al though fictitious names (East Dependable Parrish. Clyde and Spires burg) were used, all are lo cated within 40 miles of Wil liamson CoUnty. itf'1·'!,i;!i1 Simon and Gagnon explore - '67 Coronet Station Wagon, the problems which face the Full Power. Foe. Air •• Disc three small communities. Brakes, New Car Warranty. population changes in all three. range from six to 21 -'66 Cadillac DeVille, 2 Dr. UTheF1'iendly Dormitory" per cent. Hardtop, Full Power, Foe. Air. East Parrish has had very Accepted living center for the women of Southern Illinois University little change, while Clyde is -'65 Plymouth Sport Fury, 2 hoping for improve me nt Dr. Hardtop, Full Power, "26 through federal water and land development projects. Spires Engine, " Speed, 1",000 miles burg. the smallest of the three, of Foe. Warr.anty Remaining. NOW ACCEPTING has attracted several new in _'64 Dodge Dart 270, " Dr., 6 dustries and is reconstruct Cyl, Standard Trans. ing its economic base. Despite the progress shown. -'64 Valiant, 4 Dr., 6 Auto. CONTRACTS FOR SUMMER the authors feel that the lead matic: ers of the towns are not con -'62 Chrysler 300 H, 2 Dr. cerned With the (Own's future $145 Summer Quarter Only and that most of the small Hardtop, Full Power, Foe. Air. towns will become' 'isolated and decayed." They see a time SMITH when' 'only the aged. the inept. We're Air Conditioned MOTOR and SALES 1206 W. MAIN Close toTown (Next to University Bonk) I CAMPUS B~~g:R PL ... ·, ., G BARBERS Mrs. Geraldine Pitchford 549-3809 CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER o DAILY EGYPTIAN April 19, 1967 Salukis Grab Baseball Honors The Governor's Baseball Illinois placed two men on getting more attentir,n from Tournament is over and SIU the team to complete the se professionals SCOUtS each walked off with everything ex lections. The lllini placed in time they take the field. A cept the umpire's chest pro fielder Mike Murawski and wtal of 14 scouts from 13 of tector. The Salukis carried outfielder Mickey Smith. the 20 professional teams home the Governor's Trophy, Gene Jordan of Eastern had were in the area for the Gov the Most Valuable Player the best batting average in the ernor's Tournament and five Trophy and placed two men on tournament. Jordan pounded of them stayed to watch the the all-tournament team. OUt eight hits in 14 at bats Salukis play Indiana State. Don Kirkland won the Most for a .571 avera:;e. Valuable player award for his Rich Duewel ofWeste>rn was two-hit masterpiece against named the best base runner in Eastern Illinois. Kirkland also the event on the strength of his EARN turned his talents from pitch four stolen bases. ing to hitting, driving in the The Salukis now own a $3600.00 winning run as the Salukis record of 22-3-1 on the heels nipped the University of Illi of the four wins in the tourna nois, 7-6. ment plus a doubleheader win THIS SUMMER Kirkland was also selected over Indiana State Monday. to the all-tournament team as Southern also has a winning OR MORE the best righthanded pitcher. streak of eight starting with Rich Hacker, the Saluki the 16-0 victory over Memphis shortstop, also was selected to State April 8. the tourney team. Hacker had Coach Joe Lutz will take his SIU SKYDIVERS--The Southern Illinois University Skydiving five hits in 13 trips to the team to Columbus, Ohio, this Team, shown above, will be in Tahlequah, Okla., this weekend plate in the tourney for a .385 weekend for double headers Students like yoursel' made for the Collegiate Skydiving Championships. Team members are, Friday and Saturday with Ohio $2400.00 to $6000.00 last Summer average. selling "acation p ... pe.,., in North· clockwise from top right, Jim Reider, Gordon Cummings, Denny Arkansas State placed three State. The Buckeyes are the ..... Indi ... _. It WIIS their lst year. Niemann and Richard Makurat. players on the team. The defending N C A A baseball (Their na__ on reque.t.) Arkansas team placed infield champions. er Dana Ryan, outfielder Southern's baseball team is Thi. i_ "ot a door to door job. Wayne Pitcock and catcher Customers COlliE TO YOU. We 2 Teams Will Represent SIU Criss McGuire on the team. y Gil ~radGIe Sigru Deal toal .. you. S 100.00 per weer. draw. Pitcock was also named the ing account after opprentices'.'p. most outstanding outfielder in With Detroit Pialona Lib_a' commission. On'y set'tior In Skydiving Championships the tourney. unde.,roduote ... d graduate stu· Western Illinois also placed DETROIT (AP)--Tom Van d .... ts need .. pply. Write: three players on the team.ln Arsdale, who reponedly re It will be raining people and St. Louis University sky fielder Terry Brecher, out ceived a substantial money over Tahlequah, Okla., this divers this season. fielder Bruce Bickhaus and offer to play for the Indian weekend. The air will be The Air Force Academy pitcher Joe McLaughlin rep apolis entry in the fledgling filled with white mushrooms took third in last year's meet. resented the Leathernecks. American Basketball Asso ~OLUMBIA REAL TV CORP. of parachute canopies, as this Teams will compete in four Brechner was voted the most ciation, has signed a new, two P.O. Box 52, Dept. EG, small Oklahoma town will be events: novice accuracy, fur outstanding infielder in the year contract with the Detroit ,",0. Manchaster, Indiana-46962 the site of the 1967 Collegiate skydivers with less than 50 tourney. Pistons. Skydiving Championships. jumps; advanced accuracy, for Southern will be ably repre those With better than 50 sented by two teams, both of jumps; team accuracy, three which will be out to bring the members of team are mea 1 championship trophy back to sured for combined accuracy DAILY EGYPTIAN SUBSCRIPTION COUPON SIU for the second consecutive after elCiting the plane simul year. taneously; and style, where YOURNAME __ .______S I U skydivers won the the jumper is judged on speed championship last year at and performance of aerial ADI)RESS ______Texas A&M University in acrobatics. College Station. The event Team and individual tro CITY~ _____ STATE ___ZIP CODE __ will get underway Saturday phies will be awarded to the top finishers and SIU has two and proceed through Sunday Please send subscription to: evening. chances to own the team tro The SID Skydi.ving team will phy for another year. NAME ______be represented by Gordon Cummings, Richard Makurat. ADDRESS ______Denny Niemann and Jim Rehabs Increase Reider. CITY ______STATE ___ ZIP CODE __ Cummings and Makurat Lead in Bowling Please send coupon and $2.00 Check To were the big SIU scorers in 4-6-67 THE DAILY EGYPTIAN-BLDG. T·48 last year's meet. finishing The Rehabs added one-half 1-2 among SIU parachutists. point to their league lead in ~------Cummings has logged over Faculty··Staff bowling. The 410 jumps in his career and Rehab!' beat Chemistry 2.5 to Makurat owns 160 jumps. .5 and VTI could o:Jly manage This coupon, plus just $2.00, Niemann has 150 jumps to a split with Zoology. his credit and the newest Data Processing regained member of the team. Reider the first division by taking a will thank Mom and Dad has about a dozen jumps. four point forfeit from the SIU will also be represented University Center. The Alley five days a week. ' by the SIU Sport Parachute Cats also swept four points Club. The club president and from Financial Assistance. coach is Miss Pat Meiron. Zoology had the high series Representing this club in Ok of the week with a 2,684. Dean DAILY EGYPTIAN lahoma will be Tom Stowell, Parsons of the Zoology team ~IIITII.:R' 11.1.1'nl~ I,\I~.:R~II'. No. 4 scorer for SIU last had the high individual series year, Mike Lanigan, Roger with a 520. The high game for C.:J._"d.'•• 1II F~.cI"" Augu,.t 7. l'i6" Neuman, Fred Weinert and a team was rolled byCounsel Bill Huff. ing and Testing with a 938 and The SIU Skydivers have al the high individual game was Q73 '0 f'-.pI A... ~,.lp"li(· n~~.,..,.- Toni«h. ready defeated Alabama, last rolled by Lew Runkle of VTI ... Because it will send them a copy of your coUege parer year's collegiate runner-up, who had a 201. e"ery day it's printed •• for a whole- term, With a gift subscription to the Doily Egyptian, your porents will be able to keep abreast of what's going on at SIU·· and i1 might eVe" tell them a couple of th;ngs you forget in your lettea! Dad is sure to get a thrill o"t of watching the Salukis go, REMINDER go, go (on to victory, we hope), and Mom is sure to get a chuck Ie out of Gus Bode. And everybody's sure to be interested in the editorial page, reflecting student opinion. And there is campus neWS and activities and intellectual things and lots more. ALPHA KAPPA PSI So, why don't you just clip out the coupon, .nail it in with two bucks (0' be a sport, and enclose six dollars for four terms )? Mom, Dad, brothers, sisters, grandmas, 1rondpas, aunts, uncles, girl friends, !>oy friends are just a few of the people who might be interested. Mail it 'n today. RUSH SUBSCRIBE TODAY! TONIGHT from 8:00 to 10:00 p.m. SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSIj"Y NEWSPAPER UNIVERSITY CENTER BALLROOM DAILY EGYPTIAN Aprilt9. 1967 OAtL Y EGYPTtAN Page. 15 Odd Bodkins Weekend'.SoJtOOIl Schedule Announced rf's Spg,~ .. ~tlO CI\t~ The Intramural softball H SVPF'ose YOu wGI\~ ~C:\I\IN 1-' MW~~t NhO SUnhLJn Alpint.> Rdsrr. Engine "~,r cond, 1'I6U Dodge Polara (the big PlaCe your ad With ;h(' Daily ~.gyptlan :\1..lLc Slu(knt, ... 'v(·nlng~ ;,.un ... l nur:-j. rchUllt ~ov. Wire Whe ...'ts. Ph. l~_ '"Jl':L-). Ht'ar, radio. 2 speakers, \Y for f3!.'lt results. Cai I-f.;)3-13~4 or ,!o:[uP n-l'i hrs. ~.TI.!.;;{ h ... ,,·,. lc:~a) car. :'i.';IJ FOR SALE 23'il. 3UI8 w:llls. snow tires. Sharp interior. Lots by the Egypllan BWA, [-18. IY8.l pt:r hr. t'l ~ran tq )}.1;I) ..If(~t I exrras. Great shape. NHcs 9-358l. mI'). eJI! --·n34 \\1(,·0. &. lhur;:;.. !1\.: Golt clut..s. Brand ",.ow. m:Vl'r u~L'd .. 1900 Triumph •.'1UlJcc s..::ramblt:r. Ex 3UJ5 ,\pprovcd housing for m,.:n. Contrac~s tW~~'n 2-'1 p.m. for .1ppmn' IIll'm. C 11 ~1": Sull in pla~tH;' C(J"lt.'r .. Sell for half .. ct.·Hent cond. Mus[ st.-II 'S 750 or be.:it Used sailboat, • 'CSCOW··. reason now for summer &: fall H:rms. ~.ff1Cl Call 7-~3.\~. N79 .,fier. 9_6093.309 E. Freeman. 3019 able. Call SW-36H2. ABlO·U ene), Apt: Alr condi[iont:d. worn.lp.lncl S\; .... rL"[..1f), L.JtbrJnJ.,)(: rL"sld·.::m, ling. mode-rn kitcht!'(i.C lose w campus SI-.fJnham.l 8; 1 ~pln~ ;-,irllLs. ;\I!~ .!'i_ 'til ~1Jrle[[e. E-x. cond., llK.'droom. 'nl Triumph. 650. t.·xcellcn[ cond .. (~orvt:tr(-, in Murphy~boro. 19t.6 con and town. $12; p!.'r quartt:r. Lincoln ..,IJ. Rt..:~pl"Jnslhk· .r\<.lrmnl:"=;rr,.H!v·:::" carpctt:L s(ud~ &. hYing room. Air Res[ offer. Graduating. Phone 9- v{'ni.ble. ~27. -l Spt.~~"d. Call 684- Manor 51}Q S. Ash. Ph. ~-136Y for Lt:"~..11 "t:(.;r~·r..1r1, S[dC! jl'J./mu. '·':H!". cnndirwncd. Frost Tr. Pk. ;,21.Phone 5601. 3U20 _~ AW~ B1U54 Inc:"., wlth In(.r,-j~(,:d dutlt:.- &. pLr '1-32';9. :!U91 f'lrmJnce. DownH3tt; E mplcJymt:r.l. ') 'b3 Ford ConvertIble. 289. rebuilt 195"' Ford. $150. Call 519-5881 any Approved hOU~i.;lg for women. <.:on ·~jf)h. CII,';IJ 19t,; mOlllle home. lOx50 alf cond. t!nginc, cruise-o-matic. PS&PB .. vinyl time. bUS 1/2 W. uak. A104.3 tracts now for summer term. Effici Nice locauo". 549-1603 after fl. 2093 Int. Guod condition, Ph. ah. 12 p.m. ency Apr. Atr conditioning, modern PL·r~onnL"1 traJnt:t:. new Ct;gn.:!.:, '..\ill 9-3182. 3024 We sell and huy used furniture. Phone kirchen, private bath, with. tUb. Wood work: In all phas(:~ of pcrsf)nnd, ~ncl._ '''<2 Ford con'/('niblc~ 390. auto., good 54~-1782. AIO-I8 panehng.. Clost" [Q campus and town. inrcrvlt:wlRg~ 5el~ctlon, safHY, Ind. condition. Must sell. Call after 6 Binoculars, 10 power, almost new. $125 per quaner. Ptolomey Towers, Rei., c" .... LOl.;:aH:d So. Ill. Salan (Jpcn. p.'l1. 457_7564. 2094 Leather cast'. O. Brookman, 457- 50-1 S. Rawlings. Ph. 7-6411 for con Downstate 1::. mploym·:nt 9-3:Sh6. C IV-l'J 191U. 3025 FOR RENT tract. B1055 HVJUU BTU air cond. Like new. Gan What s with Wilson h"s for 457-8730 after 5 p.m. 30u5 200 lb .. weight set, Vinyl-coated p1:ltes. Hall? Lowest offer 453-836-1. 3U:II, men and it's grear:. Check i!. out WANTED Carbondale House. Winkler area. 3lJ:l for summer and fall terms. Located Save on thiS I owner '65 Chevy Int close, at the corner of Park &: Wall. HELP WANTED Friedline. Bi-levc1, 3 bedrooms large Tape recorder, any (apt.: cl)n.'ndcn:d. :! barhs, pala ~~. Fully equipped. Worth $1900. Contact Don Clucas. 451-2169. BI0I9 recreation room. attractive St('reo or monaural. Cash. -)4~ .. ovi~). year round landscape. S20.~OO, By Must sell. The fir.. $1525. ta~es. 2 bedroom house trailer. Located 2.[ jfJ.!1 owner. 549-1067. ;"ssumt: ,; 3/-¥/~, Hurry or seiling [0 dealer. Ph. 985- Wanted: Girl to handle classified .ds 3268. 3027 WildWood Park on Giant City Black for Daily ligyplian. Must be full-time tnrerest loan. 30U8 (In (If lOp. For Information call 684-4333 or student. free four con~ecutive hours Need ptJvate tutor Ct)ursC \Iath 1 Lug:lc :\pnlicatiftn. Ph. nS4_.J'1-1iJ .. sUck 457-2874. 2096 af[ernoons, Monday thtu Frlday. and lb' Grady White Boat, bU hp. :\lerc '60 Valiant. i.ir cond., Shift. ·~IJ2..! ttailer. skis and all aCCCSSO:"les. Ex. Good car and like new. ,to" elec. be enrolled a[ least through summer IOx50 Mobile Home.Centulair-cond. condo Priced 10 sell. 9-5i98. 30U'I stove. C all 684-~ijU8 after 6. 3028 term. For application form and carpeted. Ph. 9-6192 or 7-M05. 3037 appointment, phone 4."3-23.')4, Mrs. Onc garl wanrs to no'lve In WHhl)[hL'r:; .. Call 4.:;-;'" -~":.J.J • .t\sk for SnJ.t'"f')n. :~lJj3 Honda 150, excellent rU~1 coml .. $325. RCA Stereo console, .JU watt amp. Berndt, or apply at Daily ligypuan, Cal! 7-40!5. Tool kit incl. JUJU AM- FM Mahogany. .lack. 451- Not only is W lIson Hall the new~st Bldg. T -48. 3uOi 6u11. 3U29 off campus dorm. but has the most fre~h water due to l£5 unique location Can-t find a job? Contact or s.tor b~ '"57 Chevy coOVl"rt. S8U. Ph. 9 .. 37(;7 SERVICES OFFERED across the road from the water plant our offic,·. fret: rcgistrauon. ~rJ Runs go,.d. Tom Hardesty. 3UII Wanted male student [0 take over off on Park 8. Wall. 457-2169. mOlO obligation we place you. l:.m housing contract unless campus lor plo)'ers pay many fees. Downstatt.: i yplng, any kand. Pu:;a, dccttll;;. i- 1St <}OUO BTL: Westinghouse air condo remainder of sprIng term. Nice WIll pIck up &. deliver. Ph. 7-&60-\. 3-13:!Q wk. days 8 to 5.Barb.ra. 3013 House trailers for rent. Tentarively E.mployment Agency. 103 5. Washin~ apanment, cooking privileges, uni approved accepted li·.ing ccmers. 30":J versity approved.. Mus[ have car ton. Suite 210. 549-3366. JUIU C:luck's Rentaln. 549-3~H, 81029 bn :\1ustang GT convecttble. Ver~' sticker available. Weekdays phone 9- Secrc[ary, Admlnisrrauyc &. L(!"gal. T yplng by e :~pt..·rtcm; ...·d secretary. ;\lew clcan. Ii .. ras, 9-4731. 3014 3131; weekends phone 7-8601. 3030 Room. male graduate student. 417 W. Written test. shorthand and typ.in~ t-.lcc.trJc With pl..:.a type. R.easonable Jackson. B1U40 rate •• Call ~57_;7:J1. 3032 '02 VW. One owner. lnd car, make 5kHI, and City rc..'sidl.,mcy required .. 55:dO [raUer with tilt-out. Exc;.cllent Age 15-.'50. S r~2(1 to start. Water an offer. Call Beetle ?-~H3. 3015 condit;on. Call 7-2077, 3031 Approved hOllsing for men. EffiCIency ;'Iant Tralnl't:. Wrin(·n [\..5[, c1l: Apt: Air condi[ioned., wood panE:ling, l\.."sidcncy, willin~n ... :~s w work (·Vt.!O W'l't.·jUns, 1 pr. I~dit;ls, brand new, ox LOST modern kHchen. t.lose [0 campus tng shift;;;. n·qulrcd. ')'111";0 per }t.·.Jr blnt.d. ras~el .. '[Qp, size i Ii.! B. 511. Craig car ster\.·o with :; tapes. 3 and [Own. ')n:;. per quartt!r. 509 Jft("r SIX m'lnth!o-. I\nrh ",·,\';,.:lknt )-j.!n~ dfrer '5 p.m. 3Uln mos. old. $75. Call 7-5768 after "\51'.. Ph. \.)-1369 for coO[rac..t. 5:00. s. p()~itlr'n~ offt..nnc htxrJ.1 fnn~ 3018 IH.H.. k i~ mJ.l~ .... ~!'~"t..• 1 ~(>,u IJld. l'1hl) Chevt"ok[ ",;unVE. V-S, au[(), go(,d IIIU~n bt·ndrt:;, JOt"! .;;: ... cutt[:. ..l\1d .. x;.;, Ih nt, challt·nl!in; fu(ur·.• .'\r.,·l~ Cit: \IJr. B.IU!,r,I'. :\1.1.: I ... \"::-h. Gt.·r1e,.+rt 'U." r:.;- ur~fi., Pt)'o.\'Cr ~!t!',_·r·n~. n..:W ba[tcrh Sibt'nan Husky Pup. Shot •• ?I.C.K. Carbondale hou;;~·trailer, lUx50. al:!t.·r+': Offlc~·, .!nJ n"il(. l"~ H.dl, "\\..1:-..:. 1';"'Ir'.." 4.:'- _~'.( . .: .t"t ~ :":.1 I r.m. .mo rL'ar WI'"\,Jf,W. Ph. ·n::"'- ~1u:;t .'5Cl.·, fun m,J..5k. perfect pt..[. :\.1..lrned ~oupI..:!. ,)95. mnmh. Phom.' t.:.lrb-.Jnd.th:. ll·,.J';:' ~!~H 31.>17 ~-43.3. :lUJb -417_7"*,.:::!. Blu51 Page 16 DAILY EGYPTIAN April 19. 1967 Injuries to Livingston, Benson ,.. .. Sidetrack Jumpers' Careers It's tough enough on a coach fact, one of the most versatile when he doesn't have the ma- athletes at sru, having just terial to get the job done, but completed his sophomore year probably even tougher when in a sixth-starter role for the he does have the material but NIT Champion Saluki basket- ) , . --)'J oJ can't keep them healthy. ball team. The situation is particularly Both Uvingston and Benson hard to swallow when your will have a chance to show what trackmen have proven they can they can do among the coun '''~:~",,:~'.·i do the job time and again. try's best collegiate high Track Coach Lew Hanzog has jumpers, provided they are a pair of high jumpers, who well. next Saturday and the show promise of becoming following wee ken d at the among the top collegians in Kansas and Drake Relays. their field. If both are able to go at top Hanzog has a tough time strength they should bring getting the two together, home some points for SIU. though. Both Mitch Uvingston WI·I'ard Unsure and C huck Benson have spent a large part of the 1967 outdoor Ab t R t . '-. season getting their legs taped 0 U e urn I n 9 up on the sideline.;. RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -San Livingston made a sparkling Francisco 4gers' running back recovery from several weeks Ken Willard said Tuesday he of inactivity Saturday by was impresses by an appeal topping his best effort to that from his teammates but is .... date with a 6'8 1/2" jump in still undecided about returning the triangular meet With Ok- to the West Coast National SHARES RECORD--SIU's Mitch Livingston jump Saturday. He shares the MacAndrew Sta lahoma and Kansas State. Football League team for the was pictured as he cleared 6' 8¥.1" in the high dium reco!d with Ron Tull of Oklahoma. Livingston's effort tied him 1967-68 season. With Sooner Ron Tull. who has Willard, who gained more cleared 7'" before. But Tull yards and scored more touch was awarded first place on the downs from rushing than any NFL Play Will Open Sept. 17 basis of fewer misses at lower other 4ger in 1966, had said heights. previously he would quit pro- NEW YORK (AP) - The For the first time, the teams in the conference's Livingston's outstanding fessional football unless National Football League. league will be divided into other division once and the performance bad to lose some traded to either Baltimore or sponing a 16th team and four divisions--the Capitol teams in one of the divisions lustre when you spied Benson Washington. four new divisions, opens its and the Century Divisions in of the other conference once. sitting on the side nursing He confirmed Tuesday a 48th season with a full sche the Eastern Conference and making a total of 14 games a bad knee. Benson has gone meeting last Saturday in dule of .games Sunday, Sept. the Coastal and the Central with II teams. 6'7" already tbis year and Washington with four of his 17. Divisions in the Western Con Hartzog thinks he has the 4ger teammates - captain The world champion Green ference. For the first season under potential tobea 7-footjumper. Clark Miller. quanerback Bay Packers open at home The Capitol has Dallas, New the new schedule, Capitol Bensc.) has competed all Jo~n Brodie. and David Parks against Detroit while Dallas. Orleans, Philadelphia and teams will play Coastal teams spring for the Salukis, until he and guard Walter Rock. the E astern Conference cham Washington; the Century has in inter-conference play while aggravated tbe knee last week. Willard is in business here pion. visits Cleveland. The Cleveland, New York. Pitts Century teams will playCen With him in the lineup South- and wants to play for a team ual teams. league's newest team. the New burgh and St. Louis; the :~n~~:d ~:~~ i~~: e~~~ r.cl~os=e=r=t=o=h=i=s=h=o=m=e=.===:::;t Orleans Saints, will be at home Coastal has Atlanta, Balti Instead of 14 interconfer against Los Angeles. more, Los Angeles and San ence games, there will be 32 and perhaps even better inthe OVERSEAS DR'VERY The other openers are At Francisco. and the Central The realignment also has all future. Just how long tbe knee S.. lanta at Baltimore, Chicago has Chicago. Detroit, Green of the teams in one division Will keep Benson out is not EPPS at Pittsburgh, Washington at Bay and Minnesota. Under playing identical schedules. known. Philadelphia, New York at St. the new schedule, each team Benson's loss is a double Louis, and San Francisco at will play the other teams in The regular season will dose for Hartzog, because the Minnesota. its division two times, the close Dec. 17 With playoffs 6-4 Atlantan runs the third leg beginning the following week on the Salukis' 440 relay team end. The WesternConference and according to Assistant Griffith to Get Return l\'latch title game will held Saturday, Coach Harvey Cannon, "will NEW YORK (AP)-Nino Both the new champ and the Dec. 23, at the home of the always give you hi;; best ef Benv€nuti, the newly crowned old appeared at a noon press Central Division champion, fon, and you can bet that will world middleweight boxing conference where the rematch and the Eastern playoff will be a good one." Highway 13 East be held Dec. 24 at the home of champion, and Emile Griffith contracts were formalized. Benson was also one of the 457.2184 signed Tuesday for a return Griffith was down for a the Capitol Division champion. top 440 men in Georgia in his 985·4812 bout Thursday, July 13, in New compulsory eight-count in the high school days. He is, in York at either Madison Square second rourd when Benvenuti Garden or Shea Stadium. In the Majors The handsome 28-year-old drove home a right uppercut. The Italian was draped across .'m("rlcan I.l·a~t· This Week's Dandy Deal..• Italian, winner of a unanimous w. the ropes and took an eight- G.B. decision over Griffith despite Baltimore ~ ':£ .::~~. a fourth-round knockdown, count in the fourth when Grif Chkago ~ 2 .fl07 fith landed a long, looping Kans3:\ City .\ 2 .000 1/2 will get 40 per cent of all re ~("W York ;1 .MO In Heavenly Fried ceipts for the rem at c h. right hand to the side of the Detroit 4 5;1 1/2 Griffith, who went into the head. Cilcveland 2 .500 I California ~ .~2Q I 1/2 ring Monday night a 13-5 fav The crowd of 14.251 that Washington 2 .~OO I 1/2 orite, will receive 20 per cent. paid $141,799, despite a chil Bo!=;ton 2 .33:\ 2 Although plans for tele ling rain outside, turned the M~nnt.·5ota I .250 2 1/2 Chicken National League vision still are in the talking Sr. Lou is '5 0 1.000 stage it is likely that the bout Garden into a little Italy with xC incin3ri 5 I .833 1/2 will be carried on home tele- its chants of Neeno, Neeno, xPhiladelphla 4 1 .800 2 vision with the New York area Neeno. They swarmed into the XC hicago 3 2 .600 2 ~Hous[On 3 3 .500 2 1/2 Dinner blacked out and also be beamed ring after the decision with xAtlanta 3 3 .500 2 1/2 to Europe on the Early Bird a host of small Italian flags "Pittsburgh 4 .33313 1/2 xNew York 4 .333 3 1/2 satellite. and hoisted the new champ on San Franci.sco 6 .1-13 5 % Chicken, French Fries & Salad The smiling Benvenuti, a their shoulders. Police had xLos Angeles '" .000 " li2 national hero in his native to break up the demonstratio'l. x Late Games not Included ~~~~r~.te~o~~s ae~:itt~~go~p~:: ,.S-A-L.... U-K~I-C!!!"'!!U-R!"""'R!"""'E!!!!!"'!!N~C~--"'!!!!!!"!!------~!.'II bridge of his nose Tuesday as a souvenir of the 15-round struggle. Griffith's left eye still was half-closed from a • Check Cashin, lump on his cheekbone. .Notary Public (April19-2S) • Mon.,. Orders Wantto Fish? .Title Service Here·s Your Chance .Driver's License .Public Stenograph .. • 2 Day License Plate Service IAMiLy·rON • Travelers Checks Store Hours ~ 9-6 Daily ~ ESTAU RA,.rTS .P-, your Gas, Light, Phone, and Water Bills here