The Daily Egyptian, May 25, 1966
Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
May 1966 Daily Egyptian 1966
5-25-1966 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 25, 1966 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1966 Volume 47, Issue 153
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 25, 1966." (May 1966).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1966 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in May 1966 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Hatcher to Be Speaker-tit ,DAILY ·EGYPTIAN Commencement SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UN IVER S ITY Harlan H. Hatcher, presI dent of the University of Mich Volu •• 47 "',bondal., Ill. Wed ••• day, May 25, 1966 Hum"', 153 Igan In Ann Arbor, will be the speaker at the SIU commence ment ceremonies June 10. Hatcher received his A.B. from Ohio State University in 1922, and his Ph.D. in 1927. Viet Nom Politic$ 'an-d Policy The educator earned his LL.D. in 1952. Hatcher has been the presi dent of the University of M ich igan since 1948. He is the Will Be Discussed by Fishel author of about 18 books, several of which are: H The Versification of Rob Ex-Aide to Diem en Browning:' Of T u nne 1 Hill," .. A Century of Iron To Speak at 7:30 Men," and .. A Pageant of Wesley R. Fishel, profe..5-B= Ohio. " of political science at ?:Atchi As an autbor, Hatcher has gan State University and an also contributed to profes authority on 'Far Eastern af sional articles and fiction fairs, will speak on'" HViet magazines. Nam: Problems of ~ollt1cs Hatcher is a member of the and Policy" at 7:30 p.m. to Modern Language Association day In French Auditorium of of America, tbe American As the Life SCience Building. sociation of University Pro He will an al yze sam e of fessors, the National Counen the problems of South Viet of Teachers of English, the namese politics and will dis Gr eat Lakes Historical So cuss American forelgn policy ciety. the American Historical in the area. Society and Phi Beta Kappa. Fischel has been personal He is also a member of the ly Involved in the U.S. pro Rotary C lub and the New gram in South Viet Nam. He comer's Society. aSsisted President Ngo Dlnh Diem as consultant on govern City-Manager ment r eorganization while Fishel wa s with the U.S. For eign Operations Adm) nistra Plan Adopted tion from August to Novembe r. 1954. He was also on the staff of By Carbondale Gen. J. Lawton CollinS, P resi The City of Carbondale dent Eisenhower's s p e cia I r epr esentative . in Saigon. adopted a new form of govern (1954-551, and was chief ad m ent Tuesday by a two [ 0 one viser of the Michigan State margin. Advisory Group (1956- 58). The city-manage r plan was In 1959 he studied the Viet adopted by a vote of 1,901 namese government' s land and for to 943 ap;a!nst. village de ve lopment program. A move in 1951 to adopt He returned again In 1964 the city manager form of as a special correspondent. government failed by a few Hts last trip was in 1965, votes. as chairman of the board of The most outspoken opposi the American Friends of Viet tion to the change this time CAR FULL OF CANINE - Photogt8pher Ling Bernard mascot of the Little Egypt Ag Co-op , Nam. This program guided a did not come until Tuesday Won g was startled to find the backseat of a car who willingly s tuck his head out of the right number of American univer morning. A number of home filled almost to overflowing with a giant dog re· rear Window so Wong could take his portrait. sities that "adopted" Viet owners found inside their cently. It tumed out to be Barry , the friendly 51. namese villages to aid pro morning newspapers an un gress in health education. signed flie r questioning the Fishel Is the author of four manage r form of gove rnment. Forms Due June I books on China. Korea and Viet Among the questions r aised Nam and has frequently con were: to tributed articles to scholarly - Who stands to lose if litformation Furnished Draft Boards Journals . the city manage r form of He Is chairman of the edi gove rnment fails? torial board of Vietnam Per - Have the older business Will Be Governed by Students' Choice spectives and is gene~a,l ad men been asked if they think visory editor on rsdtitheast we should have a change? Request forms indicating the r egistrar is notified. ule , towards the degree, and an Asia for Encyclopedia In - Are they really unhappy which information is to be There are four s ituations in indication of expected date of te rnational. with our present form of sent to a student's Selective which local boar ds a re to re graduation). Fishel received his bache government? Service board are being ceive inform ation if the stu 3. Notice at the end of the lo r's degree from Northwest - Are the long-time es mailed to campus draft dent is interested in being spring quarter of completion e rn University and his doc tablished residents unhappy registrants by the Registrar' s considered for the student de of the academic year, and torate from the University of with our present form of Office. June I is the deadline fe nnent on the unde rgraduate class rank. Chicago. to retu rn the fo nn s. government. level. These are: 4. Notice of a c hange In He taught at the University - Do they have no voice in The Registrar's Office will 1. Notice of acceptance at status due to reduction to pan of California at Los Angeles the matter? presume that if· the form Is the time the studenr is ac time attendence, interruption for three years before Joining Under the city manager plan, nor returned the student wants cepted for admission. of attendence, or graduation. the MSU faculty In 1951. a council and mayor will be all applicable information sent 2. Notice at the sran of Should a student choose to elected. and they in turn select to his board. A student who the school year of satisfac have the informat ion unde r Gus Bode a professional cit y manager does not want informatton sent tory pursuit of a full-time item No. 2 sent. the Univer who is an administrator of to his local board must so course of instruction (which sity Is obllgated to notify the city affairs. indicate and make cenain that includes progress. on sched- student's board if a change in his full-time status Is made. 'Residence' DisqualifiesMany Students in Vote Students who request that the_,;- y .We,rslty spud no re Any student who was r efused Election judges at the Pre years and If,tci purchased a pG~s . ~ \ ihelr ·. Siil~ve Ser a ballot in the Carbondale cinct 9 poll ing place, 406 W. home In Carbondale. vice boards will have their council-manager plan ref Mill St., checked the student The members of the elec- draft information files re erendum Tuesday s hould not directory listtng for the name tion board brieO y discussed moved from the Registrar's feel slighted. He wasn't alone. of each stude nt requesting a whether a person could vote Office. If the student changes To be eligible to vote, a ballot. without being registeredi one his mind at a later date, a stude nt must maintain a perm If the home and local ad- member finally said this was request form must be filled anent residence in C arbon o ,d,resses were not the same, possible. out and sent to that office. dale, according to Elizabeth tbe ballot was refused. The board members then Robert A. McGrath, regls- Eve n some faculty member s s tarted to look in their box of trar. s uggested that stud ents Leighty, city clerk. , 'I found difficulty in securing a election supplies for the af- consider careMly what the A permanent abode means vote. fidaVit of residence; they went effect might be If the Infor Gus says the way you tell the residents thereof must be One appeared at a polling through the various suppUes. matIon. which the Selective the students from the local married, or at least keeping place about 7 a.m. Tuesday. and produced a form. They ServJe>! has indicated Is natives is that the students house, with tbe intention of He explained he was not a apparently had not been in- neceasary for consideration are the ones wtthout socks making their stay there perm registered voter but had re structed in the procedure, the for Student defe nnent, Is not and the natives are the ones ~ n ent. she said. si.d\':d. in nlinois for three. faculty member said. . sent. wiihout shoes. SociQI.Sororitylnitiates 11 ,. Engagements, Pinn ings Told The Beta Eta chapter of Eileen L. Smiley, Alice R, Alpha Gamma Delta social Stewart. Emma Jean Tally. sorority recently initiated 11 Katbleen A. Taylor and Cam new members. eron J. Wau. Miss Beach was They are Corrine E. Ander voted the best pledge in her son. Catherine J. Beach,Cyn class. thla Blankinship, Carol A. The sorority also announced Manlndale, J udith ' A. Pat several engagements and pin terson. Sharlyn J . Singley, nings. Engaged are Karen Ball to Larry Leiber, Delta Chi; Official Will Give Martha L . Edmison to Stephen T. Gill; Gail GUbert to Kia GI Bill Assistance D. Mallott, Sigma Pi; Betty WilHam Moncur, repre L. Heller [0 Monty L. Miller. sentative from the Vete ran's Delta C hi; and Cassie Saffa Administration Hospital In to Edward E. CurtiS, Sigma Marton, will be on campus PI. T hursday to discuss the cold Pinned are Lynda S. Berk war GI blll, Public Law No. bigler to Norman Laurent, Phi 358. Kappa Tau; Hillary J , Kosble Any veteran who wishes to to Michael E . Lyons , Phi make an appointment with Kappa Tau; Suzanne E. Leon Moncur can do so by calling to Richard O'Herron, Phi Kap the Registrar' 5 office. pa Tau; and Elizabeth L. Lutz to Marv H. Shroeder, Theta Xi; Janice Sirles to Paul J. Award Shoen, Delta Chi; C lalre Winni ng Tabeau to Jobn J. Bullaro, Beouty Phi Kappa Tau; Beverly J. Specia list Young to Leslie S. Allison, FRA TERNITY CLEANUP - Members of Tau s pillway under the supervision of Arch Mehrhoff, Woiting to Pbl Kappa Tau; and Pam E. Kappa Epsilon, social fraternity, helped to clean area director of the Department of Interior, and Serve yo u . Colllgnon to Michael Miller, the Crab Orchard Wildlife Reserve during the Edward Nichols , director of recreational facili Tau Kappa Epsilon. fraternity's first public s ervice weekend . The ties. Daily Egyptian men piled wood , s hoveled dirt and cleared the UrJil'l Designer s Revolt HAIR r JI.5HfONS Publlllned In the Departme m of JournaJllm Helen Tuesda y t hr01Jih SilurO,,. thJ"OlJgtIout the 414 E. lJIiDO il , clIool yellr e:u ;ept durl"8 UQlveraHy vac._ EvonJ Phon.: ':57·5445 tlon period. , eumlnlUon weet. , and lega l ho llda YII b y Southern IUlnol fl Unl veull )', Men's Fashions Become Loud and Mod C arbon4tle, IIlIncII ' 0 2901. Second , I ... polU ae paid I I Carbondale, illlno18 b2901. SOli l/' ga Ie Po Hcle5 of The EaYPC lan a.r e Ihe r espon_ albllllY of the editor,. SI'II~ m ~ m l publi .li~ With Green Stovepipe Hats, High Collars HAIR FASHIONS hel'"C' do ~ ne'C'.... rll)' l'"C' n C'Q IhC' opInio n 7G41': S. IIImo;, Genev, e v of the ad minlllUtlon 01'" Iny dcpanm em By Ed Rape,,1 Fas hion experts are saying If the tre nd really takes Phone: 549·2833 Stonley of l he: UntV!!'I'"III )'. E diton i i a nd buaulC'1i.I ol",!!" loc..alf,~d In (hat me n have been drab too hold and Pa ris becomes as Our Sty l .. Ar. Sl.Ipre_ BUlldmg T-48. F lsul olll,cr, Howud R . Me n's fa s hions, like the pop long and it is time fo r a Re n dominant a fashion ce nte r for Lo ng. Telephone 4 ~3 - 23~ 4 . Edltortal CO N e rence: TlmOl h)' Vi'. Ayen. a rts , a r e going BOOM!!! aissance. Perhaps, taking me n a s it is (o r women, we Evel)'n M . AugulNin. Fl'"ed W. Beyer. John The word "fop" and its r e l their ins piration from (he c an e xpect e ve n farthe r out ,",tGynfAli W. E ppcrhelmel'" . P arne ll J . C leato n. J ohn M. Goodrich. Frank S. Me ••e rs mlt h. Ed_ atives are coming back in. animal world whe re the male me n's s tyling. ward A. RlpeltL. ROben D. a ",l nd:C'. Roben "Loud" is the word. Flash of the s pecies is us ually the GATE OPENS AT 7:30 P.M. E. Sm ith. and U UT t l Werth. Who knows? It may not be SHO W STAR TS AT 8:00 P.M. colors and a me la nge of pat more gaudil y befurred. be lo ng before you'll see a pro terns that refle ct some of the feathered, e tc . , the leading fe s&G J:,. of abno rmal psych Shown First more tas teless cr eations of deSigners are hoping to turn s trOlling to class decked o ut CLOTHES the ' 305 a r e now de figue ur. o ut more a nd more "pea in open-toed brogues, ve lour " Come Clean" Tight pa nt s , high collars and cocks " this year. knicke r s , a fi s h-ne t runic and loud, wide ties are al so in. London a nd Li ve r~1 have brandis hing a pa is ley-prim ForYouat This region, always a I1t been the le ade r s in counte r r iding whip. tIe s low to pick up on the acting the "Madison Avenue latest fashion and gr ooming gray-flanne l look" that domi [re nds (go out a nd count the nate d men's fa s hions during cre w-c ut s and lette r s weat the late '50s a nd early ' 60s . ers), has n' t been affected quite But le aders hip may be c hang as much as othe r a r e as , but ing from E ngland to France time will tell. as mo r e and mo re wome n's Don ' t be quick to pass judg fashion designe r s , s uch as me nt o n these new s tyles. Courre ges and Cardin, a r e s tyling (o r me n. LAST TIMES Cardin's fa s hions for me n TODA Y have been de scribed as being Continuous From "as mod as Carnaby s treet, a s foppi s h a s Gr eenwich Vil 1:30p .m. lage, as contine ntal as Ro me all things to all me n." Sunny and pleas ant today Buye r s in Paris are go b with a high around 80. The bling up Cardin's c reatio ns r ecord high for this date is ranging from green stovepi pe 98 set in 19 11, and the r ecord hats to purple pique s hi rts (texture d weave) with white low of 33 was set in 1935, Mea according to the SIU C IIma -collars and poppy-r e d linen OI'BLu£ 0' tology Laboratory. 90NEU liEllEY POITIER - WINTERS I"!. ~!I date a break ! _ _E L,I_?)~~~~~~! ~~N _ give your D~~~.~ .. ~ , ~f ~ ~~d~ f~ U~ ~.~ ~~ :u~~ h 6 beef with french friel and co le Il a w. m_mml Deluxe Italian Beef .andwlch on a ~ord rol l. '.Nod w;,I, <01 •• Io w Iliced oni o n ond tOlte- bl.ld 7 5 plea lin g. italion peppet'on i (: Little Brown Jug Foreig";St~de~ts · · · Speluri'kers, Gymnasts To Fill Out Cards All fo reign students who filled out but failed to sign the "Plans for Summe r and Agriculturists to Meet Fall" postcards which were The Inter- VarSity Christian A r eception will follow at 9 e nclosed in the spring ReWS Fellowship group will meet p. m. in the Library Lounge . letter are r equested to come at 10 a.m. today in Room C The Campus Senate will meet to the Inte rnational StudeRt of the University Center. at 8:30 p.m. in the Unive r Center at the earliest con The Gymnastics C lub w!ll sity Cente r Ballroom A . venience to identify their meet at 4 p.m. in the large The Little Egypt Student Grot cards . gym. to, caving society, wi ll meet Students wh o have not yet WRA softball will begin at 4 at 9 p.m. in Room D of the filled out the car ds are r e p.m. on the softball fie ld. University Center. quested to do so im mediatel y, WRA tennis will begin at 4 p.m. sign them and r eturn the m as on the north courts. Forum to Ducuss soon as possible to the center. Intramural softball will begin at 4 p.m. on the fields east 'Older American' of the A r ena and west of the SIU baseball field. "New Horizons for the LUXUry The Agriculture Econom ics Olde r American" wtll be dis Club wiU mee t at 7:30 p.m. c ussed at 8 p.m. today on APARTMENTS in the Seminar Room in the WS1U Radio' s uGeor getown Agriculture Building. Forum." for Students for a Democratic Other progr a m: Society will meet at 7:30 SUMMER p.m. in Roo m 0 of the Uni 2:15 p.m. versity Center. Men and Molecul es: Paul S 150 per peu or'l The International Relations Saltman dis ucssed u Scien per quarter Club will sponsor a lecture tists and Layme n. the on Viet Nam policy at 7:30 Communications Gap. or AIR p.m. in French Auditorium Viet Nam Report to Be Seen in the Life Science Building. 3: 10 p.m. CONDmONING Concert Hall: Brucknees Symplwny, Band Symphony No. 3 in F, and CARPET ED FLOOts Beethove n's Sonata No. 23 On WSIU-TV Tonight at 6:30 To Give Concerts in Fminor. Repon from Viet Nam: 9:30 p. m . fULL-SIZED concerts by (Wo of SI U' s "Western Eyewitness In the Saki: "The lmproperStor KITCHENS & BATH larger mu sic e nsembles will 7:30 p.m. North:' will be featured at r ies of H. H. Munr o." Dr a be he ld at 8 p.m. Thursday Conscience of a Nation: 6:30 p.m. today on WSJU - TV·s matization ofthe s hon stor WALL STREET and F riday in Shr yock Audi Jacobellis vs. Ohio (censor "Public Affairs:' ies of Munro, the Scottis h ship). rerium. Other programs: writer whose satires on hu QUADRANGLES Thursday the SIU Symphony man foibles wer e prepared .Phone457-4123 will present its annual con 8:35 p.m. 6 p.m. under the pen name of Saki. ceno program. Under the di The Composer: Sm etana. The Gr eat Socie ty. rection of Warre n van Bronk horst, the symphony orchestra II p.m. will offer fo ur selections by Moonlight Serenade. 8 p.m. composers Antonio Vivaldi, Passpon 8: Hl ron Men and Wolfgang Mozart, Bela Bartok . Woode n Ships ." and Francis poulenc. 3 to Give Recitals Sol01sts for the progra m will be Pamela Kennedy, horn; Tonight, Tlwrsday 8:30 p.m. Norma Olsen, violin; Cunis Student r ecitals wtll be Inte n el: "Politics in Gov Price, violin; Russell Riepe, presented tonight a nd Thurs e rnment," [he British Par Tonite Thru Tuesday pi ;:l.no ; and Paul Wicker, piano. day night at 8 o'clock in Davis liam e nt and the U.S. Con Two of the se lections to be Auditorium of [he Wham Edu gress as seen by some of shown first ot 8:35 presented are Bartok' s violin cational Building. their m embers. Concerto No. I and Pulenc's Concerto in D minor fo r (wo Dewey Earnest, assisted by pianos a nd orchestra. Gail Hermann, will play s i x Friday ni ght the Symphonic piano selections by Joseph Band will present a concert Schuman, Hugo Wo lf, J ohannes under the dir ection of Michael Brahms and Claude Debussy. Hanes. Included in tonight's per Among the selections ro be formance will be Bach's given are Paul W. Whear's "Chromatic Fantasy" and S onara for B and and Fugue in D Minor, Debussy's "Colorama" by Peter De "Estampes" and Wol r s «Er Rose. In addition, the Un iver 1s{' s." s ity Student Woodwind QUintet Thursday night, Jerr y L. and Cornet Quartet will play Dawe and J effr ey A. Gillam , Newell Long' s Concertina for accompanied by Sus an 1<. Mc Woodwind Quintet and Ba nd, Cla r y and And r ea Shields, will and Ronald Binge's Cornet pr esent a -lOcal recital. Carillon. Dawe, a te nor, will Sing 10 Both events will be open selections including" A Brok to the public without c har ge. e n Song " by It. Kopp and "Do Edward &naI _ Business Honorary Not Go My Love" by It. Hage- man. "n " BOBHOPE·1UESOAY WELO ·FRARKIE lYALUI·DlIl MERRIU Initiates 5 Members Gillam, accompanied by Jrene Miss Shields, wUl sing eight 111 'nqg, Swedal" Five student s have been selections inclydlng Schu __..m IIIlI1I initiated into Pi Omega Pt, ben's ffDer T od und das Flowers lor you,· dale honorar y business education. Madchen:' Brahms.' "Sontag" A stude nt must have a 4.0 and J . Masefield's "Captain 607 s. III. 457 -6660 grade aver age.in business Stratte n' s Fancy." courses and a 3.7S overall grade average to qualify for me mbe r ship. (nitlates are Janet S. Hoppa, Janice L. Sirles, Car ol A. Rad man, Lonnie J. Breland and Conrad R. Kracht. II
Com i,ng Soon! NOTICE Letters and editoria ls should be ad dressed to KA , c / o Student Activities. We L. E. J.'s Awards for the do not impose a restriction on length but we ask that the material submitted be concise and to the point. In other words, try to avoid 1965-66 Academic Year 18th century treatises. All writings , car toons, and photographs mu~ t include your by I. e . johnson, syndicated student name and telephone number (or address). If emeritus for SIU 's student weekly you wi s h to have your name withheld, or a K pen name s ubstituted, please specify. IRegional News I Techni~al A~sistance, CIA,
MARISSA, Ill. (KA) -The Unive r s ity Stude nt Council, The University and Guns. meeting here last Sunday, decided to suppon petitions fro m seven {count them-7} of Southern's Campi. In a r esolution calling for the incorporation of centers at by mike hardy and john strawn Saigon, Re p. of S. Vie tnam; Camp Breake nrldge , Ky; Djakana. Indonesia; Addis Ababa. Ethiopia; Warsaw, Poland; In 1956, Wesley Fishel be MSU Vietna m Project. And deserves open a nd frank dis Ulan Bator, Outer Mongolia; and Murphysboro, the USC ca me Chief of Mission of the MSU preSident, John A. Han c ussion befo r e being im stated, "We feel that a complete reversal of our position On Michigan State Un ive r s ity nah, a former Assistant Sec ple me nted. the one-unive r sity concept is necessary." Group in Vietnam. He pre retary of Defense under Yet the deCision seem s to In applauding the Council's decision, the President's office v i o u s y was advisor ro South Charles Wilson, said: "CIA have been made in the context issued the following statement: Of At last the students , to a Vietna mese Premier Ngo Dinh agents were not knowingly On of the drive for grants and large degree, have accepted this controversial concept. Dtem. F1she l first me r Die m our staff- if that were true we government money whic h There will probably remain some Nervous Nellies and some In 1950 and later he lped him didn't know about it. motivates a large university, who will become frustrated and bothered and break ranks o btain an a ppointment as con SIU has had two COntracts rathe r tha n in light of the Wlde r the straLn and [Urn on their own leaders, their own s ulta nt to MSU's Government With AID in Vie tnam-one for univesity's objectives o r its university and their own Saluki Patrol. But afte r all. if they Research Bureau. e le me ntary e duc ation, the me m bers' desires. don't like it he r. they can always leave : ' When Diem beca me Pre other for vocational-technical Is it possIble that the uni mie r of South Vietnam in July e ducation. P r esentl y, only the versity i s less inte r ested in 1954, he r equeste d that Fis he l e le me nta r y e ducation project education than in its reputation MARISSA, Ill. (KA)- Governor Kerner was unable [0 be sent to Saigon to advise is operating and a team of six as a competent management speak as planned at the dedication ceremonies on the him. Shortl y after Fishel a r to e ight members i s helpIng Edwardsville campus last week because of a sore throat. corporation with plenty of rived, Diem asked MSU to set administer three teacher Informed sources say the SIU budget was stuck in it . (br) technically proficient per up a technical assis tance pro training no rmal schools. sonne l? gram for his government. Thus, SJU' s connection with It seems important, in {he In May 1955 the MSU Viet Vietnam appears as a com vie w of the fearful conse nam Group was establis hed. mendable effort to aid a devel que nces inhe rem in the uni MARISSA. Ill. (KA)- KA a nd the D~lIy Rgyptl.n announced It was the laPgest single proj oping country. J[ is JX) ssi ble, ve rsity becoming the mistress that in order to maintain their objectivity they will require ect ever undertaken by an the ir staffs to r e move (heir Action Pany buttons while in however , in a larger context, of America's defense and fo Ame rica n Unive r s ity abr oad, the ir offices . Om) to question this commitme nt. reign policy m achine r y, to a project that cost the Unite d Ir is certainly imJX)nant for examine wha t is involved here States 25 millio n dollars . us as members of the aca in great detai l. MARISSA , Ill, (KA)- The President'soffice today revea led The MSU Group in Vie tna m de mic community to know the It is foll y to talk about de plans for a new program, jn conjunc tion With the piece was re s po nsi ble for i mproving origin and e xtent of the Un i fending or building freedom corps, whe r e by the e ntire s wden( body of SIU will be sent a nd maintaining Diem's Civ il versity' s connection to the abroad while freedom is erod co Yap, Safpa n, Truk. and Palau Is la nds, among o chers. ser vice and police netwo rk, government as a foreign JX)licy ing at ho me; once the univer The plans wUI be impJe me me d tn the following ma nne r : the training of hi s 50,000 man agent. Many me mbers of this s ities -whic h , a t least as ill waiving pl ace ment tests in this special case, the corps will militia, and the s upplying of community, for example , ser stitutions, s ta nd for fr ee transport those srude nt s have above o r below a 3. 72084153 guns a nd a mmunition for [he ious ly doubr the correctness inquiry-capitulate to the poli grade poim aver age to the Mekong De lta in South Vie tnam city JX)lice , the c ivil guar d , of U.S. policy in Vietnam; cer c ies of the government rather for training and acclimation. ehe palace JX>lice and the V iet tainly, therefor e, a decision than question a nd test them, Upon completion of training, s tudems qualifying will be namese Bur eau of Investiga by the Univer sity to act in any claim to de mocracy will flown to the U.N. trust te rritories to "determine what form, tion. TheMSUV ietnam Project cooper ation with that JX) licy be pure cant.. if any , local governme nt is to rake o n these islands ." Of came to a c lose in 1962. those stude nts not qua lifyi ng, m ales will be inducted into Ralph T. Smuckler, acting the armed forces a nd females will r e turn to campus for dean of international pro Angel Flight duty. (anm) grams at MSU, said: " Class The Old Rich and room teaching is a tame busi Special to KA From W. W., ness, and anyood y who doesn't the Young Poor see how his di scipline fits into Our Washington Correspondent: the ove rseas operations of the Btl Archie R . Crouch Un iv e r s it y is already No wa.r in American hist9ry has hit the poor boy as hard a.s obsole te . " t.he war in Vietnam. It is not small enough to be fought by the WA SHINGTON, D,C, (KAl-George Potluck e lected repre professionals nor is it large enough to demand total mobil.iz.ation. se ntative of the s tude nts of Southern l111noi s Unive r s ity, And indeed Mi c higan State today questioned Secr etary of Ime rio r Stalwa rt Uhall a nd Uni ver s ity has over 200facul At the same time the war is big enough to boost the national ty me mbers out of the country economy, as even a casual study of the st:.oek market will indi U.S. Wi s h and WlJd11fe Commissio ner Clarence P auts ki at cate. It is obvious that the money made in the war is being made a Wa s hington press confe r e nce concerning the pending plan r unning projects in 13 coun by an older generation of men, the same men who make the deci to actually c harge money for the use of the C r ap O r c hard tries, including Taiwan, sions which keep the war coing. This me.ans that the old men Lake facilhies. Columbia, Brazil a nd Ok.i nawa. who make the wars are getting richer as they force the sons of "Perhaps , sir," said Potluck, "if you coul d tell the stu Professor Robert Scigliano the poor to fight what has been called the most "unpopular war dents of Southern ju st exactly w"hat this tax money is to be was assistant project chieffo r in Ameriean history." used fo r, the situation could be eased a little." the MSU Vietnam Gr oup from The pressure upon the poor is now being stepped up by the The s ituation whic h Mr. Potluck r efer s to is the riOtous 1957 to 1959. Sclgliano a nd Selective Service system whieh has announced that tests and anitude which is rapidly deve loping a mong many of the Professor Guy H. Fox, a fo r dan standings would be restored as criteria for the defennent s tudents at Southe rn Jllfnois Unive r sity. The University is mer MSU project chief, wrote... of college Itudents. This puts the threat of military iJe!'Viee more well-known for its many radical movements which RAM that a CI A unit operated in heavily than ever upon the poor. The boys who have struggled through the desire to drop out of high school and who have man the ir wa y lmo a U functions of Univer s ity adminis tration Sou th Vietna m with the MSU aged to get i n ~ college and stay there and who stin have high and de mand ACTION for their efforts. G roup in Vietnam asitscover. hopes for a college degree, even in the low echelons of their "The money is (0 be used for a 2000-point improvement In Tprhnicai Assistance in classes, are now being "marked" to do their nation's fighting plan for the e ntire Crap Orchard Lake area," s aid Uhall. Vie tnam: The Michig~n State and dying in its far away wars. He proceede d to name two of rhe 2000 pr oposed improve E xperience, pucli s hed by This also means that the concept of "poor" in relationship to ments which he considered most importa nt. "Full time Praeger in 1965, SC igliano military service is being enlarged. Up until now the weight has lifeguards will be e mploye d and plans a re under way for and Fox state : "United States been largely upon those families who do not have the money to the building of lodges whic h could be available to private Operations Mission a lso ab provide social incentives, edueational advantages, and special o rganizatio ns, sorbed a t this ti me (1959) the training for sons struggling for an education. HBut, s ir," asked Potluc k, " how doe s the a ppearance CIA unit (hat had been ope r - Now, in addition to that - but dosely related to i t - the of lodges in the park a rea benefit the Student ?" 3ti1ng within Michigan State " academic poor" are to be drafted. Thousands of American boys "Really, Mr. PotlUCk," s norte d Uhall, "surely college Universicy Group. " in the lower brackets of their college classes are morally, intel s tudents haven't c hanged so much since I was a se nior at lectually, and physically just as fit for citiz.enship a s \.hQse in the And economist Stanley K. top braekets. Yet, because of their class position, says Selective dear old M.I. P. Lodges of this SOrt a r e used for . .. J mean Sheinbaum, the campus coor Service, they are to be separated from their c1assma.tes and . . , come on, s urely yo u know what I mean, you being a dinator of MSU' s Vietnam thrown out into the battlefields of Asia. senior and all." operation for three years said: The American Constitution does not guarantee exemptions The commissione r a nd Secreta ry proceeded to r ead the ·'Some of the CIA guys at from eitiz.enship to either the old rich men who make the wars or remainder of the list. The most important of the items rained faculty s tatus at MSU to their sons, nor to those who happen to be in the upper aea· listed were [he construction. of picnic tables, the procure some as lecturers, some as demie brackets of their eollege elasses. Unless we remember this ment of an arm y surplus bf old coat hangers to r oast assistant professors, de pend and practice it, the revolution in Vietnam is surely going to come wienies ·on, and fireplaces especially designed for Texas ing o n their salaries. I know, back home. Bar '"' B r~. · beca use I remember s igning Mr. Crouch iB Secrda.'1I jM CommunU:Gtiom. Un.iud Presbylcn· After readIng the list, Uhall went on to explain, .fyou the papers that gave them Q'"Z Church, U.s.A. referred to thts fee as a tax. In actuality it is not a ta x at fac ulty rank." all, but an involuntary contribution of the people of Southern However, Professor Fishe l (Courtesy of Wind and Charc, May, 1966,) Illinois and the students at SIU." has denied any CIA r ole in the ...... ~ ...... •...... ····· ARE ·COLLEGES·OBSOLETE?"······
by paul arthur schilpp NOTIONAL WHIMSEYS visiting professor of philosophy With most of Robert M. Hutchin's ne gative from parents, both of whom ha ve Ph.D's, .OF criticisms of raday's colleges I find myself and where the right kind of famil y offe r s a in general agreement. But I cannot see that treme ndous initial - possible - advantage.
Drapes (I in~d or un lin~d) p~r pound 60( ASK US ABOUT STORAGETOO! OPEN 7 AM to 9 PM weekdays, 7 AM to 5 PM Saturday EAST GATE CLEANERS Cash and Carry at Ph 549-4221 East Gate stare only corner of Wall and Walnut . May 25,, 1966 DAILY EGYPTIAIj , ' Poge 7 City Hit, u.s. Presbyterians Outline By Third New Reforms in Basic Creed BOSTON (AP) - The United presbyteries. Officials said Presbyterian Church In [he that nO( in recent history have Earthquake U.S.A. s[aked our Tuesday a [hey failed <0 affirm [heir new platfonn of convictions, legislative assembly's action. MOSCOW (AP) - The Sovle[ [heir firs[ creedal reform In "The church now is united cenrral Asian city of Tash over 300 years. on its new confession," com ken[, where 100,000 already Leaders saw it as a beacon mented the Rev. Dr. Eugene were hom e I e s s, suffered for clearer directions and Carson Blake, the denomi lI' uesday I[s[hlrd major earth greater vigor in the church' s nation's long-time chief ex quake in less than a month. life. ecutive. The earthquake s[ruck In After drawn-out prelimina In past months, keen church mldafternoon. Many of [he ries and debate, the governing controversy swirled about the City's mUlton residents were general assembly of [be 3.3 new guide to belief-, but this in safer, newer office build million-member denomination largely faded away, [hrough Ings. gave overwhelming approval the church- wide hearings and No casualty figures we re to the document. explanations, dlsl'losed Immediately. Bu[ I[ .. A hiStoric moment. U said appeared [hey mlgh[ be lIgh[er [he Rev. Dr. Ganse Llnle, Riding Stables than those in the earlier of Pasadena, Calif., [he pre quakes, which occurred at siding mode rator. night and caused he avy damage Not since the Westminster Horses to many old, fraU homes. Confession of 1649 had T ass, [he official Sovle[ Presbytertans acted (0 declare news agency, said the quake the ir faith in a m o r e vivid, * for hire * was the third s trongest to hit up-to-date way. [he s[rlcken cay since April The 1,500 r epreserft!5tives 26. Thar one was described of the church from across the * Hay rides .. as the worst in Tashkent in country broke inco loud. long Phone now for reservations 98 year~. The second big quake 'GOT ANY OPENINGS FOR SPECIALISTS. MAN ?' applause. df-s8olvlng Into sing came May 10. ing of "'Praise God From for an evening' s ri~.. '\a' ~ :- Tass said that by late after Feud Breaks Out in Buganda Whom All Blessings Flow." noon ' 40 ambulance cases had The decision climaxed elgh[ been reported, Including 33 years of work, including a COLP STABLES hean patients, two premature Between President and King year of membership-wide dis births and five Injuries. No KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) [he Utle kahaka, or king, and cussion and review. 457-2503 deaths we re reponed. Flgh[lng broke our Tuesday a[ Is somerimes called "King It now Is subject to ratifi west Chautauqua Road First reJX>ns from the city [he palace of [he king of Bug Freddy." Kampala Is in cation by at least two thirds after last month's big eanh anda in a dispute over the Buganda. of the denomination's 188 area Carbondale quake minimized the disaster. king's demand that the central Later it was admined that Ugandan government of PreSi at least eight persons were dent Milton Obo[e gee our of killed, 1,000 Injured, 100,000 Buganda Province . made homeless, and 67,000 Ugandan troops were seen buiJdings destroyed o r dam firing In aged. palace compound- at Mengo, ~------, The Soviet gove rnment has o utside [his East African capi refused to let Weste rn cor tal. They r eceived return fire DAILY EGYPTIAN SUBSCRIPTION COUPON I responde nts into Tashkent. It from inside the palace. 1 has a history of playing down The sound of [he auto YOUR HAME ___ I the effects ot natural catas matic weapons could be heard ADDRESS ______trophes, apparen"tly on the a.JI Ove r Kampala. on the I theory they are bad pubUc1ty. northwes tern shore of Lake Victoria. ColUmns of s moke CITY ______STATE _ _ _ ZIP CODE ___ I 'Bugging' by FBI rose from burning buildings I inside the palace compound. Pleose stort my subscription beginning June 21. I Admitted to Court There was no word on WASHINGTON (AP) - The casualties. But twO British HAME ______I Justice Department acknow surveyors we r e reponed to I ledged Thursday it 0 n c e have been killed by a mob ADDRESS ______"bugged" the hOtel suite of 50 miles east of Kampala. CITY ______STATE ___ ZIP COOE __ 'I Fred B. Black, a public re Buganda is the largest and I richest ot the tour province s lations man and former as Please lend coupon and your $2 check to: I sociate of Bobby Baker. now of Uganda and is ruled by L ______5 / 25 THE OAllY ECYPTlAH_ ,,______8LOC, T· 48 _ fighting a federal tax evasion Sir Edward Mutesa, who has _I conviction. Solicitor General Thurgood Marshall made the disclosure in a me mor andum to the Su preme Coun, whe r e Black is seeking a r e hearing of his Rentals . . request for a review of the 1964 conviction. give In Marshall said FBI agen[s • Refrigerators "installed a listening device in petitioner's hotel suite in • TV's Washingron" as pan at a be a "cheap " coupon clipper "criminal investigation of • Ranges various individuals. to The FBllnvesrlga[lon, Mar shall said. had nothing to do • Washers With the tax evasion case which resu][ed In a $10,000 fine and a With the handy coupon(above) and only two bucks, you'll keep prison sentence of 15 momhs abreast 01 all the latesl news during the weeks you're away this to four years after Black's 1964 conviction. Marshall did summer. There's no bener way to keep inlanned thai to subs· Williams cribe to Ihe Doily Egyplian for the twelve hot weeks dead cileod, not disclose the na[Ure of the crim inal investJgation, and STORE For once in your life, be n cheap." the Justice Department re 212 S, ILLIHOIS 7·6656 ii's the best lwo bucks you'll ever invesl! fused to comment beyond his name . HAY RACK RIDES mail coupon before May 31st We are now taking reser vations for hay rack rides, from To make absolulely certain thot your subscription begins on organizations, dorms, fraternities. June 21 , please complete aid moil the above coupon before May By tractor or team. 31,1966. Why not now? 549-4588 CRAB OR'CHARD STABLES NEXT TO CRAB ORCHARD MOTEL f JOB INTERVIEWS Prize WinniitgPhiitiJs" INTERVIEW SCHEDULE FOR MAY 30 to JUNE Shown by 12 StUdents June I Twelve students won top spot ne ws, third category X, V ANDALIA PUBLIC SCHOOLS: Seeking high school prizes in _ the I 966 student honorable mention news home economics, and elementary primary and inter photography co m pet It Ion feature. mediate. sponsored by the Depanment John Richardson, third spot June 2 of Printing and Photography. news, first news feature , sec Prize winning picrures are ond picture story, honorable JOLIET PUBLIC SCHOOL DISTIIICT 86: SeeIc1ng currently on display in the mention picture story. second kindergarten, primary, and educable mentally handi Magnolia Lounge In the Uni and third portrait of a man, capped and Junior high English, math; science, social versity Center. first and second ponrait of a studies (must include geography), vocal music, art, Classifications of competi Child, second and third pic and girls' physical education. tion are spot news, neWs fea torial or scenic, and second BERKLEY MICHIGAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS: Seeking ture, sports, picture story, and two honorable mentions e lementary grades one througb six, art and vocal portrait of man, portrait of category X. music; in special education, seekinp; speech correction- woman, portrait of Child, live Jim Brown, firs t live illus 1st, diagnostician, perceprual development; in senior illustration, inanimate illus tration, two honorable men high seeking English, chemistry, math, business ed tration, pictorial- scenic. and tions news feature, two hono r ucation, distributive education, and auto mechanics; category X, which Is experi able mentions sports, four APPOINn:D - Burnett H. Shry mental. off-beat. or abstract. In junior high, seeking English, science, math, guidance ock Sr.. de an of the School of honorable mentions portrait First, second and third of a man, second and honor counselor (3 years experience, M.S. degree), and F ine Arts, was a ppointed Mon assistant coaches with any academJc subject. awards, and honorable men able mention inanimate illus day by Gov . ' Otto Kerner to the classification. tration, two honorable men May 31 Illinois Arts Council. The coun The winners are: tions pictorial o r scenic, and c il was formed last year to pro Hal L. Stoelzle, first picture three honorable mentions KRAFT FOODS, CHAMPAIGN, ILL.: Seeking account mole Illinois artists and to in story, second spot news, sec c ategory X. ing majors for COSt analysts and all fields in manage c rease interest in arts in Illi ond news feature, second Rich Kolb, first inanimate sports, honorable mention trainees. nois. illustration. Stanley Wlszynskl, honor able mention live illustration. BUI Stanlec, honorable mention inanimate illustra tion. Scott Kane, firs t ponrait of a woman, second and three honorable mentions live illus tration. t h i r d inanimate illustration. Jim Gilliam, first ponrait of a man, third picture story, second and honorable men tion portrait of a woman, third ponrait of child, third live illustration. Malcolm McKean, third ne ws fe ature . Bo ris F arley, first in cate gory X. David Sykes, honorable mention news feature, first spons, third sports, honor able mention picture story, two honorable mentions in animate illustration, first piC torial or scenic . Steve Smith, first spot ne ws, honorable mention spon s , hono r able mention portrait of a man, third por trait of a woman. honorable mention categor y x. Journalism Group Admits IOStudents The Walte r Williams chap rer of Kappa Tau Alpha, narional journa lis m scholastic ho no r a r y, has initiared 10 stu dent s . The ne w unde rgraduates me mbe r s are David M. Ches rer and Ca rl Roben Taylor Jr. Gradua te initiates included Perry J. Ashley, Richard P . Goodrick, Majorie M. Lang enes, Harmo n L . Morgan, Floyd H. Stein, Thomas Dong Wu, Harrison Yo ungre n and Clifron Lawhorn. Charles D. Tenney, SIU vice president for planning and re THE COLLEGE GRADUATE vie w, s poke at the banquet meeting he ld in the River Roo m of the University Cent- er. Donald G. Hile ma n, assoc The college uate enjoys benefits far greater than hi s no,n -llrO,ju(lte counter iate professor of journa lis m , i I tion . You may not accomplish this economic standing in the first year, but you ter. Howard R. Long, chair man of the Journalis m Depart can sure look the port. A distinguished, fine tailored 500 sport coot from our se· ment, is ad viser (Q the group. lection is the ticket ta a successful appearance. the .finest in slwe-repair (Work done while you wait) Settlemoir's Across from the Varsity We dye SA TIN 8b0e8 ! e§t~'a~~t8'l't~~~i~~ R~p;i';~nd '~'''' RECORDS Fined on Drinking Charges ALL TYPES ePop eLP's Fiftee n students have been living units on the subject of given letters of reprimand by underage drinking. eFolk e45's the Office -of Student General The 15 students were fo und Affairs and ordered to con guilty on charges of underage -Classical duct panel discussions in their possession of alcohol by wu- liamson county Court. NEEDLES Chicagoan Fined Arrested during the week- FIT ALL MAKES end of May 7 and 8 in the Crab Qrcharq Wildlife,Refuge eDiamond On Theft Charge were ElliOt R. Colller, Joseph Suane S, Huff, 19, a sopho M. Doty, Joseph I. Haas, eSapphire more from Chicago, has been Thomas E. Donnelly, William s uspended from the University D. KilpatriCk, JamesHerbold. lY7illl'ams Store through fall quarter after he James P . Woodall, Robert ". I pleaded guilty to a charge of F. Sacher, WlIIiam C . Hyde, 212 S. I,LLltlOlS theft. Ned Schmidt, RichardE.Pow- ~======~ Huff wa s charged with taking ell, Donald J. Gorman, Bruce HAIR STYLED the purse and $] 3 from an SIU G. Armstrong, Larry W. coed. He was fln(\d $100 plu s Homerin and Steve L . Str ang. court costs in Jackson County The 15 were each fined $50 court. plus $30.30 court COSts . The ROFESSIONALS stude m s have the option of Freshman Fined paying their fine or working at $10 a day policing areas $50 by Court for the Fish and Wildlife Ser DUMMY CORPSE - Thomas Lipe, foreground, Joseph Mifflin . left, Vice. and Ha rold Powers, SIU security policemen, inspect a dummy Terr y L. Pointer, 19, a T he s tUdents, the judge or- be to corpse for clues in a simulated robbery, burglary and murder in freshman from East St. Louis, dered, will required work. has been suspended from the a minimum of two days in vestigation. They a re part of 27 lawmen from Illinois participating University through winter this policing capacity. The in SIU's annual police training course at Little Grassy Lake. The quarter, 1967, after he pleaded court costs must be paid. training ends this week. 'II guilty to a charge of forgery NI", in Jackson County Court. DeMo lay Club to Meet ... HAIR STYLIST Scheduled for May, 1967 Pointer was fined $50 plus The Jacquest DeMolay Club 415 S. Illinois $30 costsonthecharge,placed wlll meet to elect officers NALK IN SERVICE SIU Fliers Will Be Hosts on one-year probation and has at 9 p.m. today in Room B beer. order e d by the court to of the University Center. Call 457 -4525 make restitution for the bad -:~:::::.:::.:.:.:::.:.:.::.:::::.:.: __.!======~ For National Air Meet checks. r The Saluki Flying Club will dropping and cross-country Pointer allegedly. forged be host to the 1967 National navigation. In the bomb-drop five checks belonging to Intercollegiate Flying Asso ping event, a small bag of another student. The student Dance Tonight! ciation (NIF A) annual air meet sand is dropped coward a 50- had previous ly reponed the and conference next May, ac gallon drum on the ground. checks s to len. accordlng to Ronald D. Kelly, The NIF A is sponsored by Pointer was previously in faculty adviser. the University Aviation As volved in a n incident which r e As host school, SIU will sociation and consists of col s ulted in his s uspension from serve 3S national head lege and university sponsored the University last winter quarters for the year and will clubs from across the nation. quarter. provide nartonal 0 f fie e r s. They were elected at a recent meeting of the Saluki Flying Lecture on Nation's Economy Club. They are Manin A. Smith, Will Be Given by Telephone president; Nelson 1. Thorp, Socio - economist Roben stirute of Technology, and is vice presidentiRonaldC . Yes Theobold, speaking from New the author of "The Shape of ley, secretary; Hugh Blaney, Yo rk City, and He rbert A. Automation. " treasurer; and Robert W. Simon, speaking from Pins- The s peakers will answer Allen, public relations di burgh, will conduct a te lephone questions from the audience reccor. lecture on H Full Employment. after the lecture. Admission The club competition team· Full Unemployment - Whi c h is free. a nd coffee will be r ecently returned from this Wa y Is the Economy Head- served. year's meet and confer e nce ing?" at 8 p.m. Saturday in The event is being spon at the University of Colorado. the lounge of (he Ho me sor e d by (he SI U Chapter of SIU was one of 10 from a field Economics Building. Students for a De mocratic RU'MPUS ROOM of 20 universities (0 receive The lecture will be am- Society, 213 EAST MAIN awards. plified over a public address ;.:.:.::.:.:.:..______2:======::::::======::: William T. Allabent and syste m so the audience may Nelson I. Thorp received hear the dialogue betwee n the awards for second and fifth two speaker s. place in the power-off ac Theobald has been s tudying curacy landing eve nt. They the effects of abundance on the were also recognizedior being American economy. His baoks among the cop 25 pilots at the include "Free Men and Free meet 1n total points earned. Markets," "The Challe nge of About 200 pilots competed. Abundance" and "The Rich The competi tion at NIF A and the Poor." meets is in fo ur areas, in Simon is a professor of cluding power- on and power computer s c ie nce sand off accuracy landings, bomb psychology at Carnegie I n- COLLEGE STUDENTS over 17 years of age St. Lou is office of large, international corporati on will hire college students for full-t ime employment in the metropolitan St. Loui s a rea and the metropolitan Springfield, III. area during June, July, August, and September. No experience neceuary. Applicants must be desirous of working entire summer. Work is pleasant, not physi col, ond if qualified, s tudents ma y continue with us on 0 part.time bosis , on compus, after they return to s chool in foil. For delightful, cool summer living, see Saluki Hall and Saluki Arms ... for men and women. The most in Those accepted will earn in exceS8 of modern conveniences .... aireconditioning , sunning porch, TV lounges, and din.ing room. PLUS! they're right next $1~5 PER WEEK to campus. "'- -.,- ,..JIIfF For interview,call CH 1.7039, St. Louis , Diah , ' 9 a.m.·2:30 p.m , w.eekdays SALUKIARMS SALUKI HALL For Women For Men 457 -8045 ~. 306 We •• Mill 716 South University v Mr . or Mrs. . Hunsinger C r· ~.~ . 25, .. 1~...... Dist'a'n'ce'R'un',ie,'Ho'n'ored .. Moore Named Outstanding Freshma·n A·thlete By Mike Schwebel of the most highly ranked ten cruited Trico track star Allen nis [earns in the country Fri Deppe last week, before the Oscar Moore was presented day. as it lost to the Fighting sprinter became the only as the outstanding freshman Irish of Notre Dame, 5-4. double winner in the IllinOis athlete In ceremonies at Sun Ir ish Coach Tom Fallah had high school track and field day's ball game. nmhing but praise for his op finals held last weekend at Duane Kirby, news and ponent. Champaign. sports dir ector for KFVS-TV "I wo uld r ate Southe rn as Deppe wo n the 100 yard in Cape Girardeau, gave the the toughest team we have dash with a 9.9 clocking, and award to Moore. played this year," said Fallah. also took the 220 in 21.2. Moore is the dis tance run Earlier in the year, Notr e This is the first year that ner for Coach Lew Hartzog's Dame defeat ed Southern 2t Deppe has panicipated in 1966 track team, and has been Chicago in an indoor match. track, and he has s uddenly in the nation's track spotlight Rain had forced the contest became a big na me in nHnois sever al times this year. indoors. prep circles. .Both squads could well be Deppe will have four years among the nation's best next to improve his times as he ~ uthern nearly nipped one year, as both coaches have a panicipates as a Saluki. lot of talent r e turning. The Iris h will lose only their third and fifth positions. Although not all the details Southe rn will lose just one of have been worked out. the r e its top six. will definately be summer Next season looks like it league baseball at Southern will be a fine one for both this year. squads but right now they Coach J oe Lutz has an a r e looking forward to the nounced that mo?t of the games NCAA c hampionships to be will s tart at 6 p.m. In his at held in June at Miami. te mpt to take his SaIuicis to Notre Dame came through the top in college baseball. the regular season unbeaten in an all-year program will be 15 matches. available to the players. Campus Steve Krelle's long ball Fri Ar le as t fi ve major- le ague day in the S IU-llUn ~is College OSCAR MOORE TAKES THE BATON FROM ALAN ACKMAN s cours we r e on hand Sar urday beauty salon game was not only the first during the SIU - Parsons con C.11 lor .ppoir>lm,,". Or • • lle _,n 7 -'717 grarld s lamme r for the Sa off a Saluki bat this year to directly on target, but missing tests. Sr. Lo uis. P itts burgh He., to 'he C """en c y E.chongf:' lubs, but was the first ball clear the le ft field fence. them by a few feet isn' [ bad and Los Angeles s couts were All of Southern' s other home when you considerthey jumped he re. The New Yo rk Mets runs have been in right . o r from 12,500 feet in the air. had two scours a t the game. right cente r . The last two jumpers at The Wildcats ' Gene Myatt te mpted to fr ee-fall together was probably one of the pros holding on to a smoking ba pects being looked over , as if you live ton. They did stay very close well as othe r s in the Par Three chuti sts from the SIU to each othe r, but not quite sons line up. Myatt connected Spon Parachute Club showed close e nough [0 hold onto the for an important ho me run in their s kills Sunday afternoon batqn. in the firs t game , and sacri prior to the SIU-Pa r sons ficed a run a c ross in hi s only game. appearance in [he second Chicago .,-______None of the jumpers landed Coach Lew Hanzog r e-.. gamebeen p. iaguingA minor Myatt. injur y has and are going back • modern 1M Weight-lifting to Chicago this summer, equi pment now is the time to plan • pleasant Tourney Slated Your Summer School Program atmosphere The weight-lift ing room at MCAndrew Stadium will be • dates open from 1 to 3 p. m . Thurs check all these advantages of day for recreation. It will be play free closed from 6 to 9 p.m., be summer study at cause of {he intramura l weight BILLIARDS lifting bench press tourna ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY me nt, which wiU be held i n Cam Center (he Arena • • Completely accredited graduate and undergraduate programs. To place YOUR ad, use this handy ORDER FORM Chocse f;-:»m these and additional CLA SSIF IED ADVERTISING RATES INSTRUCTIONS fOR COMPLE TI NG ORDER • courses: • C-. I •••• _ ,._. I _S ...... , 110"11 .. ",, _ . • ~ ..... 1... 11 CAP IT ..... L E TTERS. 1 DAY 30 ' ... I .... • 1.. ..(11 _ 5: Accovtllil'lg 8 iology c ) OA YI 60 .... I .... o_o...... 1." ...... _. Ch ...,idry 8""ne u low _r ...... _ _ . _.. ... _c ...... _ I OA YI 80 c .t...... SoIo I• ••_ • • r..-- _ ... . Engliah Molt.e,.,a,'u c.-, ..,. .wt . f • Ii...... fooll I .... . Per.annel DEADLlMH · w.-.,. c_ ' ..... foo ..4.,4 if .4 i . ~ _ cell"' . EcOl'lo""cs · O.lI, £.".,1_ ...... ' ...... Markeling Ad,.,in.,lrolion _ .. 4 ...... S...... 01., ...... ) Iu .. ,_ . c. _, T...... 1'.;4.,...... "' • • 1... ,.,. 5~ cr ~lar ,ol Proclice MUl ic Educolion Education Ad.,.rtil ing MUl ic Theory I DAILY EGYPTIAN ClASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM ,,-il .. d• • t.,,,, . i .... . _ itta"n ,. o.iI,. E,."ti.ft. I I ~ T·41 . ~u :Yo ... choice of two 6'WeK summer terms ""'O ______OATO ______June 20 or Augu,' 1. 1966 ADDRE SS PHOHE MO . Y_ choice of moming or evening dasses 2., KIND OF AD 3RUN AD CHECK ENCLOSED Nine week IYening term begins June 20 4 o Fo. Sol. Qf._,lo,."".,,1 0 P•• 'O_ I 0 1 DAY FOR ______, ••.• , ._...... O l DATS UAi THIS COUPON TO RECfIVE A COMPLETE o For R ~ .. t W..... cI 0 Se ...·iul ..... h •• I, •••• 1 .. _110 ... 11 ...... ' ...... 1... .. nd Oll. ,.d o S DAY 5 ..... oI.c ...... F ...... I,... "'.. O F.. .. OE"t.,...,"_ _", • I, ... I .... 04 ... f . ... 01.,. , ...... 1 c. " .• 5 • . 00 lICe_St. 0 •• ,_ ...... I...... 4 ...... o Lo .' 0 ".1, WOI'I, .d OW.",H \T A ~~ 51 . 20I60c . 7) . ; .. 1_ n ...... 60, ....•"'''~e:'',m'' ...... - .. .. 1 ':.)' . ,l t o It,· rt' _ OffIce Of E4ucot1ona1 Infonnatlon 430 South Michigan Avenue • Chicago. minois 60605 Please und me your com pl ~ schedule C1f summer classes: ~~F ______ ~.£as______ ~~~~------cnY~ ______J~ATF~ ____~n" ______·_ Farore6 to Win Slated For Weightlifters intramural wetght given for (he total amount of Track Te,.am to Enter lifting tournament and bench weight lifted. Team and in press contest will be beld at dividual trophies will be pre 6:30 p.m. Thursday in tbe SIU sented to the winners of the Campbell's Invitational Arena. one-night tourname nt. T he track team will travel General's Invitational for the Tbe tournament is divided Students s hould r eport to to Ft. Campbell, Ky., Satur past few yars. Into four events , military the Intramural Office in the day, for the founb annual Gen About 15 teams enter ed last press, snatch, clean and jerk Arena (Room 128) to sign up eral's Invitational. year, and SIU will once again and bench press. Points will be for the event. The Salukis were scheduled be a favorite. to compete in the illinois Open The Salukis' most popular at Champaign Saturday but triO. Oscar Moore, John Ver Coach Lew Hartzog decided to non and George Woods, will • HORSE RENTALS itake tbe team to F t. Campbell be in the forefront of tbe at instead. tack on the soldiers at Ft. .Campbell. • CROSS COUNTRY The General's Invitational Moore will enter the dis had been postpOned from last week. tance runs, Vernon will com TilA,L RIDES pete in the triple jump, and Hartzog wllltake a complete Woods will do tbe shotput. team. including freshmen. All three are preparing for CRAB ORCHARD S1 ABLES An Arena spokesman said the 1968 Olympic games in EL that sru has dominated the Mexico. DAILY EGYPTIAN' CLASSIFIED ADS The Da ily Egypti an reserves the right to reject any advertising copy, No refunds on cancelled ads. 62 MGA "'Ith 318 e ngine &. Chrysler 3 1966 hems: Zenith Pon. stereo Summe r special: Efficiency apart_ aUlomatlc transml6sion. Prlce S65O. S55. Zenith 19" pon. TV-S I05, Lam ments and rooms for men. Each apart_ SERVICES OFFERED FOR SALE Call 983_7556 In Johnston City. Sourhern's football team is now entering its final week of spring drills after the team ran through its third imra squad game Saturday. Coach Ellis Ratnsbe:rger. who has been satisfied with the progress the Salukis have made since he firsrcame here, ran (he first teams on offense and defense against each other in the scrimmage. "I'd have to say the defense looked the be rte r of the two." Rainsberger said. "It wasn't that the offense looked bad or anything. but the defense JUSt looked better. II Noticable in Rainsberger's ~~~[ ::f~;~ii~~arun:~ce,:a~r~~ ~ last year. Running at defensive DOUG MOUGEY TOM MASSEY ends for the new coach are C raig Whitlock and Bi ll Hohs. Rainsberger has been using year ~r being [he leading with. Ted Cunningham a nd Bil l 190-rx)Und Tom Massey and pass ~~eiver the year be- Sanders at guards and Larry 20S-pound John Ference at fore. Wolfe and Willie Wilkerson ends o n the offenSive first Rainsberger's only offen at tackles. At the linebackers, team. Others in the offensive sive change was to switch Fer R ainsberge r has Bill Roberts line are 240-pound John Elia ence to [he tight end and move and Carl Mauck. Halfbacks sik and 23S-pound Isaac Brig Massey out to split end. Mas Gus Gearh and Tom Wirth ham at tackles, 240-pound sey suffered a minor knee and safety Norm Johnson make Ralph Galloway and 20S- pound injury last week, but Rains up the defensive backfield. Al Equ! at guuds and 220- berger said it was nothing Of [he II men on the de JXl und Joe Ewan at center . serious. fensive unit, only five lettered The offensive backfield, The Salukis' new coach had with the va r s ity last fall. They which drew praise from praise for Mougey, saying were Cunningham, a 215- Raisnberger last week for its that he had come along well pound junior, Wolfe, a 210- work, has Doug Mougey at last week and had improved pound senior, Wilkerson, a quarterback wirh Eddie R ich his passing. 2S0-pound senior, Heath, a ards and Roger Kuba as half Only abom another week is 17S- pound junior and Johnson, backs and Hill Williams at left for s pring drills in which a l BO -pound senior. fullbac k. the Salul June and August Graduates The SIU Alumni Association MOO & CACKLE CORDIAI.LY INVITES YO U TO ATTEND A DINNER IN YOUR HONOR . T-t Thursday, June 2-6:30 p.m. V FRENCH FRIES -_ .....- A T TilE Moo & Cackle Fries... UNIVERSITY CENTER BALLROOM Reservations accepted unti I May 27 ot Alumni Office - Anthony' Holl, ph . 3·2408 Freshest in town!