Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
January 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967
1-25-1967 The aiD ly Egyptian, January 25, 1967 The aiD ly Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_January1967 Volume 48, Issue 75
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, January 25, 1967." (Jan 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 January 1967 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. l)~ EGYPTIAN StUd'elUt IJUUuJi4 'UIU<;.~,,~ Carbondale,II1inoi5
Wedne5day, January 25. 1967 Volume43 Number 75 Freshman,Killed In Cycle-Truck Crash on Rt. 13 A freshm an from Decatu r The truck's s ide door s on was killed in a truck-motor the right were dented and cycle coll ision at 2:40 p.m. pushed in by the impact of FACE OF DEATI-I-This motorcycle carried an lision with a delivery truck on Old Route 13. Tuesday at the intersection of the collis ion. Damage to the sru freshman to, death Tuesday afternoon. Ma r Except for the front-end dam a ge the other parts Tower Road and Old Rt. 13 cycle was limited to the head tin E . Moye r, 20 of Decatur, was killed in col- of the cycle were almesl intact. west of Carbondale. light and the front-end as Martin E. Moyer, 20, was sembly. TickJ'-'ts on Sale Friday pr onounced dead on arrival Moyer was riding alone at Docto rs Hospital. when the accld-ent occurred. The truCk, belonging to ( Trumpeter-Showman Ai Hirt Slates Prospe rity Cleaners of Car The scene of the wreck is bondale , was headed west on just pd ";[ the state garage on Old Route 13. Old Route 13, attempting to ~inter Show Feb. 10 in SIU's Arena turn onto Towe r Road wh en it The famil y of [he deceased collided with the cycle. The we re notified o f the aCC ident Al Hirt, billed as Am erica's and a fee statement for every purchase easier fo r students cycle was headed e ast on Old late Tuesday. Funeral ar greatest trumpet showman, four tickets purchased, Jus and area r esidents. Route 13, according to [he SIIJ rangements have nor been will present a winter show at tice said. Ticke[ mail order blanks Security Office. made . 8 p.m. Feb. 10 in the Arena. For example , an organiza will be made available to area Driver of the delive r y truck The accident was the first The show is sponsored and [ion buying 100 ticke ts must r eside nts for [heir furthe r was identified as Ronald fatality fo r the campus com promoted by the SIU Arena. present 25 sets of IDs and convenience, he said. Prince , 22, of Makanda_ munity this year. Tickets for the show wi ll fee statem enrs at time of pur Al Hirt. forme r l y he ad Sb: on sal e F rida y at the in chase. quarte red in New Orleans , has formation desk of the Univer Srude m s wi shing to buy few entertained in night clubs , on sitY ,Center. er than 11 tickets may pur te leviSion, and in mOlion pic ,?orm Leasing Brings Ticket price s for the gen chase the m fro m 9 a . m. l O tures. His 12 best- seller e ral public arC' $3.50, $ 2.50, 8 p.m. Monday through Salur albums include "Sugar Lips ," $2 and $1 . day at the information desk "The Greates[ Horn in the Troubles to Residents Students presenting an 10 of the Cemer. World," "Our Man in New card and a wimer quarter One 10 and fee s rareme m Orleans" and" AI, 'He's the Sill is seeking to lease tacted him ye t as to the te rms fee statement may pun.:hase must by presented fo r every King,' Hin." anothe r bui Iding of the College of the contract with the Un i tickets for $3, $2 and $1. four ticke ts purchased. Hi s rrumpe[ and orchestra l Square dormitory group for ve r s ity or whe n it will take Prices of tickets for the Justice said time for ticket selections include jazz, Dixie use as offi ce s pace. e ffect. gene ral public ha ve been in sales was exte nde d to make la nd, blues, and popula r tunes. C. Hi c hard Gruny, SIU legal The r esult of a ll thi s is, c reased because a performer coun sel, s aid the Un ivers ity His kin s aid, " 1 ca nnot give of I-lin' s stature demands a i s in [he processor negOti ating the s rudents anything ro go on higher box offi ce gross, ac a COntr3C;- with the do rmitOry or even tell the m whe ther it cording to W. Dean Justice, owne r s , Gfuny said the con is cerrain they will h.ave to Arena manager. tract s tipulates thar the Un i move." _ Students ' IDs and fee s tate vc rsitY will take po ssessio n of Grun y s aid a COntract w a~ me nt s will, serve as a dis Dartmouth Hall on F eb. 1. forwarded 10 the dorm owne r s count card!"'he said. The Univl'r ;o; il Y r ~ quir cs , Monday, but he had no idea if Ticke ts will be sold in however, tha l when it takes o r when it wou ld be accepted. blocks of lI a r more from possession of the dorm, the Meantime a number of [he 8:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Friday building s hould be vacant. s tudents involved have peti and Saturda y. No other tickets This creates a proble m in tioned the Unive r s ity Housing will be sold at that time. that the r e ~ till remain about Office, the B u s ine~s Offi ce and Students buying tickets in 50 s tudent s living in Dart the legal counsel fo r info rma blocks must present an ID mouth Hall with contr acts tion conce r}J ing thei r future. wrinen through the e nd of the Joseph Laleski, assis tant 'TwasWarm, Yes; academic year. dean for off-campus hou ~ ing. The dorm, which is man said if the -" tude l1l s were 'Twas Record, No aged by Bening Rea lty, opene d forced to move it would tech las t quarte r but never was nical ly constitute a breach of Tuesday was another un comple lely filled. Hobert His· contrac t on the parr of the seasonably warm day in Car dn, a r epresent ative of the dor mi roryowners . bondale , but the record 8ening firm, said the r e Zaleski s aid the Unive r s ity temperature for Jan. 24 s till maining s tudents had bee n of is trying to aid the students stands. fe red comparable quarters in in reaching an agree me nt with The r ecord for the date is some of the firm' s other dor (he Bening firm chat will be 76 degr ees, set in 194 3, ac mitories . beneficial to a ll concerned. cording to the SIU Clima Hi s kin s aid the owner~hipof tology Laboratory. the bu ilding was held in a land Gus Bode It r eco~ -l ed 68 degr ees about trUSt, and the r e presentative 2:30 p.m. and [he te mpera for rhe o wner~ ha s nO[ con- ture 'for [he r e m ainder of the day wasn't ex-pec[ed (Q go much Federal G rant R eceiv~d above [hat. ~, The temperature of 76 de In Vocational Training grees is [he r ecord high for the whole month of January. SIU has r eceive d a $650.000 Record temperatures were fe deral grant through [he Il set on Sunday and Monday. linois Board of Vocational Ed f: . )\ ucation to continue a voca tional retraining program in Zoology Semina r Eas[ SL Loui s . John Stahl, assistant pro The money will finance Jt) fessor of zoology, will speak training for 750 persons under on " Animal Dispersion" at a Manpower Development and ---- - L ~- = ~ ~ the zoology graduate seminar Training Act contract he ld by Gus says~ the warm weat her at 4 p. m. Thursday in Law" Southe rn's Qivision of Tech hasn't cooled his plans for son 23 1. AL HIRT AND PEE WEE SPITELERA nical and Ad ul t Education. Florid a in March. JiiriUary is, 1961
Services Setfor Leroy Brooks, 67
Leroy Brooks . Sr .. 67. of held at · 2 p.m. Friday at the Carbondale. died at 12:30p.m. Church of God and Ch rist on at Holden Hospital. North M arion Stre et. Services Surviving are his wife, Toy; will be conducted by the Rev. a son, Leroy BrooksJr.; three Reuben Cawthon and the Rev. brothe r s . Cl ay Br ooks of G. W. Gillespie. Flint, Mich., Clarence Brooks of St. LOUis, Mo .• Jim Br ooks Ag Group to Meet of Blytheville. Ark. ; t wO sis The monthly m eeting o f rhe t e r s, Mrs. Annie Reed and Agricultural Economics Club Mr s. Clar a Brown, both of will be held at 7:30 p.m. Carbondale, and nieces and Thursday in [he Semina r Room nephews. of the Agriculture Building. The body is at Algee Fun eral Home in Car bondale A r epresentative of South wL ...... e friends may call from e rn's Depanment of Speech 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Thursday. will discuss debating techni Funeral s e rvices will be ques.
TON1TE THRU SAT MARLOW'S TON1TE SHOW STARTS PHONE bM.(i921 AT 7: 15 - CONTINUOUS SATURDAY fROM 2:JO THEATRE MU~PHYSBORO REG . ADM . 90~ AND 35¢
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THIS I S JANUARY?--The J anuary heal w.v~ declined to give his name, picked out a choice .,: 9 iwe .,,., continued Tuesday. and shirt sleeves were still bench and proceeded to study wh ile a wann in ev idence 'around campus. This student, who breeze wafted across campu s. _ ~~ M;~;tll1n,J-M.en Budget Interior Decorating Class 'Creates' With Cheap Materials By Francine Kol cz knowledge of just one of his creativeness, a nd we r e of ~.U~~ many proje cts , the term cours e, by their very com How to decorate and yet "budget decorating" may have pos itiun, vivid example s of spend as little money as pos a significant m eaning. • 'budget decorating." sible is the goal of an SIU Slack' s ne xt project wi ll be Some of the s e projects, STARTS' ins tructor of decorative arts . p icture frames, and hi s: inc luding the pic[Ure fr ames, He i s Norman Slack, who classes will begin working o n wil l be undenaken by the SUNDAY calls his approach "budget the m in about threE" weeks. adult educatio n class which THREE deco r ating." An y othe r tirk The ge nt;:' ral idea is about the' Sla ck conducts on Tuesday DAY50NLY! would not describe Slack's sa me as for [he plaques, and Thursday eve nings. goals any close r, for an in name ly, "dis trCss ing" the T he decorative arts and the eXpE;.I1sive form o f imerior wood. Wh e n the fra mes are Idea of "budge t decor ating" deC6raling is wha t his class comple ted the s tude nts will go beyond the college class in a c~ iev es . a lso paint pi cl ures to put in des ign or interior de corating. This can involve use o f [he m. f\o n-s tude nt adults or house Violent orange crate s , toma to boxc-l'>, As Slack wa s inte rviewed, wi ves may also dis cove r the or similar mate rial to c r ...' 3( (> he was wo rking on what he fu n in" doing- It - yourse lf" and a decoration for the home or ca lle d a wi ndow d is pla y o n f1 al m ay find an outlet for the ir adventure office. s urface. He was pasti ng o n cTl.:a tivit y. The use of such materials drt:"ss pa rr erns fo r the basC' o In addition to these po ints begins can be found in one of Slack' s The pape r patte rns are a lso is, of course , the addL'd in paSl pro je cts. \.Io,Ia ll plaques used for manikins , 10 he used CL' nuV L' of saving money. One Southwest wer e made by ha mmering, for the display. of Slack' s s tude nt s r e m arked varnis hing a nd the n pa inting Ar ound t h<..: r oom "'L'n' som l' a bout the class: "We use any to the wood. The proc<..: duTc, past pro jects of the Dccor at Ive thi ng a nd eve r ything for our known as "dis tressing ," gave Arts classes, all of wh il:h pr o jects and YC t spend "" Hhe plaque an a nti que look. wen: diffe r e nt , showe d lruc nothing . .. ~ .similar plaques have sold in the local area for about $30. Slack said. With this Wind Ensemble Schedules Concert The Universily Wind E n· Thi s coupon is worth S1.00 on se mble of the SIU De panme nr any purchase of Sale or Regular of Mu s ic will present a con Merchandise, with purcha s e of cert at 4 p.m. Fe b. 5. Included in the progr a m are SS.OO or more. Redeemable Symphony in B Flat fo r Co n cen Band by Paul Hinde mith, THURSDA Y - FRIDA Y " Variants on a Me die val & SATURDAY ONLY Tune " by orman De lla Jo io, January 26, 27 & 28, 1967 "S infon~ Concc n a Ol e fo r at Five Brass and Wind Ensem ble " by Will Gay Ao ttje , and ••:: :<::;;, ROSS STORE ,:,~~:,.. o; ., "Trinico" by Vacl av Me lh y ·'o';:~. MURPHYS80RO ;:. ,. be l. The Un ive r s ity Wind En :> THE PRL.aa5A semble wi ll be directed by Me l R Sie ne r. Assis raOi director will TECHNICOLOR- be Michae l Hanes. F rom Sidney Furie, d Ir ector of ~ T ti'e Ipcress File· Daily Egyptain PubJJsneG In [he fA.opa rtm{'fl[ 0 lJ ou r n~ 1 16m -PLUS 2nd COLOR HIT- Tu('sd~>' Ihr ough S:llI Llrd~r (hroughoul Ih(- 5(:hooJ year. e ~ ce pl durL n jl L:nive r!(;I, y vaealion p(' n oos, e xam lnallon w(-eks, and g:ra!,~I~ ~(~,Y~ I ~~:~tUs'h ~2~: ~ n ~':c~~~ve:I~ L~ ~ , poSlagc pa id al Carbondale, Ill InOIS b2QOI, WILLIAM CASTLE Pollclu o f Ihe EgYJ){ iln a re In(' rcsponsl ROSS STORE bllJly of (he e ,",,,I HELP Can C'dale Food Tr " rI" ~ t /t "" /" /r" r I~r 1-.. : /o~1 ,,, ~, .. ,. 'lrr Itll " '~" 00 h. "" , '" 11. • • " ... . cJ Prices Be Lowered? I~ ,,1/ "",. "I "~11t In the J anua r y 17th issue at the Carbondale Kroge r's of the Da il y Egyptian, Mr. stor e - 79 Cl Ib. , price at Mur Har ry W. Week ' disclainfull y physbor o Kroger's - 69 CYlb.; r ejected the accusation that pr ice of 1/ 2 ga!l0n New Era food prices in Carbondale 100% Milk lit Ca rbondale A&P we r e highe r than in neigh - 44C , price at Ma r ion A&P boring communities. I pr e - 42C; price of one pound drip s ume this defense of the grind, Chase and Sandbo rn Carbondale me r chants (coin Coffee at Carbondale Kroger's c ident all y made by a s pokes - - S9C, price at He rrin K r o man of the Ca rb o n da l e ge r 's - - SSC, price at Marior Chambe r of Comme r ce) was Kroger's - 82C. These we r e made onl y aft e r an up- ro- date ohly a few of the many price survey of prices in the a rea differ ences among ident ical had been undertaken. ite ms of diffe r ent sto res in Surprisingly, afte r conduct the same food chain in this ing just s uch a survey in ar e a. towns of Carbo ndale , Marion, To combat the infl ated Car He rrin, Can e rville, and bondale food prices and [0 Murphysbo r o, onl y two weeks r e ward those Carbondale ago, I arrived at a ver y d if me r chants wh o indeed r ende r fe r ent conclus ion,. a con service to the community. the clu s ion s ubst antiated by a S.I.U. Student Senate Com group of pr ice - conscious m ittee fo r Lowe r Food Prices housewives. Needless to say, will begin next week to print these lan e r studies indicated weekly chan s listin g price prices on m any foop st aples comparisons among Carbon to be several cents higher in dale food stor es. T hese £:::) Carbondale than in nearby chan s , prepar ed aft e r con CJ~ towns . s ultation with membe r s of (he / r::J ' .-.,~ In hi s article M r. Wee ks S.I. U. Home Econo mics Oe 0. {..::.Il- dcclJ r ed that, HC r oc e r y pan ment of Food Resear ch prices of all the chai n food and HELP (Housewive' s Ef l :Joe or s[O r E'~, nat ional and indepen fon to Lower P rices), will be \...'- . dent, a r e the same for the distributed to students and stor ('!" of e ach chain in this townspeople free of cha r ge. area." Our survey fo und this It is m y sincer e hope that s tate ment to be extre mely e r this campa ign to lower Car r oneous . As ev idence of the bonda1e food prices will 'be discrepanices in prices exis t a community e ffon . Indeed ing among chain food stor es it must be if food prices in in t his a rea I cite the follow Car bondale ar e ever going ing data extracted from a to be compatible with [hose food s urvey repon made on in the rest of the a rea. ' \ 'No Man Is an Island' January 7, i967; pr ice of Sincer el y. \ Except During Convo ground chuck, chO ice gr ade Bin Potte r Fo r the debut of Re liglon ca tione r !" and I were unircd lands comfXlsing [he I:o nr inent. in L ife Week, the Interfaith in the t.: au~e of abolh;hing As the be ll (Cl1 ed [he ho ur , Counc il turned to that in the cultural e nlighten ment we the continent rus hed fonh, stitution for br oadening cul endured each Thursday 10 to tripping, babbling, s tumbling, tura l awareness-Freshman 11, we were a cominent , a and gru mbling. Such ins pir Convocation. And what a debut main; the s peake r, srrugp;ling ation I had never seen before "1's Crt'util (' Captions .J u. ard got's it was! through pages of ha~h c d and on (he faces of the convo I s lo wl y wa lked (rathe r I re hashed mate ri al thaI he read catione r s-to desen [he no to the author ()( th e fullowinf.: wa s s hoved along by a m ul t i word for word, was indeed an man's land of Co nvocati on with COMEI3A CK EFFORT -SIU &l'mnast Fred Dennis lost the all· tude in ear nest purs uit of is land. Ah , s uch a paradox fervent vows never [Q return! cultural expansion and a pp re ~ s ta ting thaI "no man is an a round teve nt but won the high bar and s till ring e ve nt a gainst Ask not fo r who m the be ll Io wa State at the Aren a Saturd ay n igh t. cia tion) upstairs [Q the bal is land" while co mpletely iso to ll s; Freshman Convo , it to ll s cony, so that I might have an la ted fr om the 2500 united is- for thee! unobs tructed view. As I con Da i( ~ Eg:ptian. lan. Ii. 1967. pg. J() vocateI- I im agined, SlightlY ( picture flf an SIl gymnast) dubious ly of cou r se, that per ha ps thiS time beca u ~ of the KA Button No.1 nature of the pr ogr am I would COMEBACK EFFORT·-Sru gymnast Fred Denni s los t the all be "Culturall y e nlighte ned. " around event bl t won th e high bar and still rin g event s again st The r e I s at while in the deep Iowa State at tne Arena Sa turday Ni ght. rece sse of my unconscious , Jo hn Donne ' s immo rta l wo r ds Daily Eg:ptiun. lan. /8. J9~. p. 16 echoed r e peate dl y. "No man is an is land e ntire of itself; ( picture of a I/ Sl f!."!mnast ) e ve r y man is a piece of the comine nr , a part of the main." I Support My ho pes of cul tivating my cultural taste soon s hatte r e d as my view beca me o bs tructe d _----Credo of KA-----, by Da.il y Egyptians and nodding My Local KA i s on independent p ubl icotion t ie s, or phone World Heodquorten .. he ads; my e ar s c aught only dedicoted to the free, written U . , borrock5 H· 30 453. 2890. (If no s natc hes of the War on Pov pression of student op inion on mot. OI'1swer, phone student go .... emment, ters o f concem to the Uni .... ersity 453.2002. ) e rty, Viet Na m, Harle m, commun i ty. The pol i cies of KA ore Content E d itor: Thomas A. . Dowes; police brutality, r ace riots the re5pon5ibil i ty of the editors. Monoging E d itor: W. Lorry Busch; and injus tice amo ng the s nores Statements contoined herein do not A550ciote Edi tor: Bard Cros se; and whis pers of my ne ighbor s . ece550rily reflect the op inion of S'off: Do .... id A. Wil 50n, Lorry MeDon. Not that my neighbor s we r e !the odmini 5trotion or of any deport. old, Johonno Verkommon , Je~ ren' of the Un i .... ers ity . Wolf, Koty G.lott, 5tanl.e y Dry and to blame for my disillus ion Communicotions 5hould be od. Chorle'S Gottn l g, Jr. Ad .... 150r: George ment. F ar from it! re5sed '0 KA. . c l o Student Acti .... i. McClure. After all, my fe llow convo- 2S 1967 P~9· · 5 The Lady Doth Protest Too Much One of the finest contem to such admirable use in her Two weeks ago. a small There are a variety of reason 6 foreve r to see some. evidence porary American social com protests, become a little le~ ~ article appeared on page 2 fo r t hiS, the most outst anding of its attain ment. mentators, Al Cappo has of desirable when they are lo sed or thc Egyptian, headlined, being that the Student Body The structure of Student late fascinated the reader s of against her. " Campus Speeding To Bring P.res ident and Campus Se nate Government at SIU is "Li'l Abner" with the exploits There is something quite Penalty." T he article quoted a r e busy swatting mosqUitoes, extremely restrictive; it is, of one Joanie Phoanie. a pr o disconcerting about a pLJblic Joseph F. Zaleski, ass istant and neglecting the cesspool in though. m or e fle xible than test singer who roam s the figu r e like Miss Baez who dean of stude nt affairs. and their backyar d . They raU to most, and fl exible e nough to country. bringing warmth and takes herself so seriousl y that stated that student s fo und see that they are fighting the tonn a base for student joy to little childr en's hearts. she considers herself to be viol ating the 20 mph speed 6ymr ~') ms of the disease pressur e toward cen ain The children often would pre above any criticism o r satire. limit on campus are likel y to r ather than the disease goals. [ feel these goals fer that Joanie Phoanie share Protest Singers generally lose motor vehicle privileges itself-- in loco parentis. should be: ,--"her -abundant s uppl y or gour seem to operate on the prem on campu s. The outwar d manifestations 1) a stronger Student met food with them, but Joanie ise that there are no individu of this te rrible malady are of Governme nt ; one whose r ec Subsequently, KA repo ned realizes that nourishment of als or institutions in our so course disrurbing--housing omme ndat ions go directl y to the soul is more important, c iety that are [00 sacred [0 the story with comment , regulatiOns; 311 tOlncbile and the Board of Trustees thro ugh and such unselfish devotion expose to a little c riticism. mangling it somehow by a permanent non- voting rep- [0 the spiritual needs of others It seems that Miss Baez might implying that a student would r esentative, brings her immense satisfac do well to remove the halo face suspension, o r di scipli 2) voting student m e mbe r s tion. from her head and come down nary action , or the possible on the Ur..iv e r s ity Council, and loss of his driver' s license. But, alas, in real life drama, with the rest of us m ortals a r evamping of its r ole and j the Great American Liberal, I.I{ho take our chances of c riti Fortunately, and as Dean Joan 8aez, who sees some t is m and censur e as an es Zaleski hi m self informed Ka' s po;)er~he abolitio n of in loco thing of herself in Joanie s ential element of life in a free edito r s , thiS 1S not the case. parentis as a oasis for! Phoanie, is not happy with the society. \. Appar e ntl y, e ve n the good What the UniversItY r egulations -- this Dean feels that suspension is situation, and she is threaten Fair- we ather liberals we would raise students [0 the ing to bring suit [0 enjoin have enough of; what we Qeed perhaps too great a penalt y same level as other segments Mr. Capp from r elating fur are more who' are willing [0 for speedin g, and, this time, Hell Is of the Unive r s ity Community. ther episodes from his hero wear the s hoes of libe ralism not even the Dean is going to 4 ) a strong stude nt jud icial ine' s life. even when they pinch the feet . pr ete nd that the Administra system, with a bo ard con Miss Baez has sadly dis a little. It is a pity that Miss tion has the le gal right Going on tainin g~ a majority of students covered that our c herished J?aez doesn' t qualify. to r e voke a state d rive r's having ultimate autho rity. rights of freedom of speech license. 5) a union of stude nt and expression which she puts Sta nley Dr y The a rtic le is nonetheless in Student worke r E. inte r esting,primarily because 6) a un ion of the student only stude nts might lose d riv vernment body serving to achieve such ing privileges . Go goals as lower r e nt, lower Let us examine the issue prices, equal justice, etc., closel y. T his s tate me nt was motorcycle prohibitions; in C' dale . issued from the Office of women's hours; and a plethora 7) an Illinois Association Student Aff ai r s . Perhaps H of others- -but frighte ning of Student Governments, to should not be expected to deal the s ic kn ess itself. lobby in the Illino is legisla- with at s imila r le ngth, or e ve n The failure of Student rure. memion what penalt ies faculty Government personnel to deal 8) complete student control and s t aff would s uffer if they With in loco pare nti s is due of activity, Univer s ity Cente r, exceed the c ampus speed to one of two r easons: the¥ and SWRF fees. limit. Yd one central offi ce, a r e e ither too s tupid to see This program, [0 be ful the Parking SectiOn , handle s the issue, o r seeing it they filled, would r equire s wee ping all motor vehicle decal s . It think the students a r e so un- changes in th e ··~;r U Statutes, seems mOst r easonabl e that sophisticated that the y (the and cenain c hanges in IllinOis about three to five catagorized behavior, idealS, the r e would be a Unive r s ity stude nts) will not bear with la w. Many stude nts , including of the 18 ,000 or so even methods of problem pO licy on the proble m o f an intell igent attack on the some in Student Governme nt, SIU's Carbondale solving that the disagree ment speeding. Of course, r eason entire philosophy of American a r e afraid of pr essing fo r ca m pus are r e bel s . So ~ays he fee l :-: is seen as d~vjation governs nor at SIU. higher education adminis tra- these goal s for that r eason E. Claude Coleman, head of fr om truth. The yo ung per tion. Unfonunatel y ,qUite a bit alone , yet s uppo n in principle a unive r s it y committee to son is ostras ized fro m hi:-: To m y suspicious mind, t ••.. new policy is but one mo r e evide nce ex ists to s uppo nthe the above points . However, s tudy r elations bet ween stu socie ty whe n he da r e~ to forme r pOSS ibility, and , the inescapable fact r e mains: denrs and the un iversit y and c ha lle nge its dogm as. piece of e vidence s upporting the view that the student at indeed, som e indiViduals a r e the goal s cannot be r e ached s tudents and socie ty. The American socie ty we too ignorant to worry about in without those c hanges. Trying Dr. Coleman also says that live in today i s a product SIU is o f least importance to the Adm inistration.His safety, loco pare ntis . My experie nce, to avoid that fact is futile; one of the major pu r poses of of conf lic t. The conflict of nowever, nas rathe r indicated nevertheless, week after week a univers i ty is to make the ide as , custo ms, r aces, and his comfort, his rights , e ve n his education, are not allowed that the second view is widely we see or hear about (maybe ) )qung per son take a keen look r eligions. Yet today s uccess held in Student Governme nt two-hour Senate m eetings at ~ the society around him, begins with a white s kin, to s tand in the way o f such conside rations as effi c ie ncy, c ircles. wher e nothing is accomplished challenge some of its be liefs , anglo-saxon he ritage-all rhe Contrary to popul a r opinion, and we don't hear at all about and ' learn to think for hi m fine th ings that m ake up the economy, and esthe tiCS . Consider this : wh e n traffic the r e a r e intelligent people in the non-accomplishmenrs of self. midd le class WA SP . And the Student Gove rnme nt, and a the Stude nt Body P r esident. became a problem on campus J wholl y agr ee with this unive r s ity promotes thi s . gre at numbe r. The ir m is - Witho ut a doubt, the tim e s tate d purpose of a unive r s ity. This society does nO[ have in the midd le ' 50s, the facult y and staff we r e not de nied car s; conception of the stude nt body has come for the s tude nts to It seem s however that the edu ideals-it has dogm as. Ef is the r eason they have no express to their represent a cationa·l pr ocess ma y be fi c ie ncy is the pass word the students we r e . Why? Cer ta inly the Adm inistration suppon . RAM demonstrated tives the i r utter disappoint reac hing very fe w he re at where number FO a r e peopl e . that a large percentage of m e nt with insignific ant legis- Southe r n. Ye t I don't object to numbers. could have maintained that wo rking at a state univer s ity is students s uppa" a pro- lation and ine ffectual Call me 88 132 and it does gressive educational plat- adm inistration--what' the hell This cannot only be wit a privilege, not a right. Wel1, nessed by the s mall numbe r not dehumainze me . It makes form; the June '66 riots is go ing on in Stude nt Gove rn- they could have . They didn' t of r ebels . It can be wit no difference what m y na me because-a fac ulty, e ve n nessed by the s tudents' in is . I' m all for efficie ncey. But effi c iency is a means Southe rn's, is mor e po we rful diffe r ence to a ge ne ral s tudies not an end. F. ffi ciency mus t whe n offe nded than a student progra m [hat rakes rw o year s body. Moreover, Ad minis tra of rhe ir life and wastes it le ad to an e nd -a goa l. I wo nder what those goals a r e tor s don't think that way--if '"O" =r:JQO'~-~ on poorl y "aught, poorl y de a proble m exist s , the stude nts signed courses. no w. I wonde r what the uni ver siry does ro advance these a r e looked to for a solution. It can be seen when the goals. And I wonder if I Simila rl y, the ~ s tudent body president s ays Further Notes On Vietnam can c hange [he m. ~ is s uppo n ed through s rudents aren't inte r ested i n C reating alre rnativ€'FO is the ~ activity and tuition In the never e nding semanti let. This plan was patte rned the ir government and that gov method [hat could be used fees: ne ithe r the faculty nor cal game in Vietna m theUll ited afte r Dr. StalC-¥'s pacification ernment doesn' t have any ( 0 cope wi th proble ms . Al the st aff contributes a pe nny, St at e..s has a new te r m . Tt,(' plan in Malaysia. The plan powe r anyway. Pessimis m te rnatives a ren't deviations. although they con s ume pe r te rm is pacification. worked in Me laysia but was an breeds peSSimism just as ac They a r e solutions. haps a quarte r of the utte r failure in Vie tn a m be ceptance of the status quo This is what the univer newspapers. Again, the Ad The game is played by firs t cause of the absence of a guarantees continued medioc s ity s hould promote. This ministration wouldn't think o f going into a n a r ea not under plantation e co n 0 m y. The rity. is what the goa l s hould be le vying a faculty o r staff United States control. The n camps in Vietnam at this time That five per ce nt is a fo r the e ntire educational activity fee. Their minds a r e the people in the area_ m e n, becam e kn o wn as "concen s ad figure . Ir 's a s ign of system. Edu ca£ion is nor fu ll y c apable of leaping tall wome n and childre n - a r e r e tration camp hamlets" . failure in our educational sys disciplining the mind-educa syllogisms at a s ingle bound. locatted to anothe r a r ea. It would be interested to tem - a n outmoded clogged tion is fr eeing the mind. And whe r e does all this Nothing is ever seen in the know exactl y wha t is happen mac hine whe r e on ly the fo r Freedom produces dis- ranting and raving le ad us? pr ess re leases fro m Vietnam ing now in V ietnam and also [U nate r e tai n 3 s mal l panion sem -it produces conflict. Think now. What is it th ~t about the· proble m s involved to kn ow if we are again putting of the ir c r e ativity. A machine When conflic t is free to oper is s upposed to insure that in this r elocatio n o r about the the people in ba rbe d wire vil that produces a person who ate , solutions-new solutions students are dealt with fairl y? type of ins tallation to wh ic h lages (fo r the ir own protection accepts things as they a r e. for a dynamic society -ar e That's it- - St udent Govern they are r elocated. " of course ) aft e r moving the m A person witha m the guts to pr oduced. And that society ment. And what do we see This brings to mind the fro m ho mes they have l1ved in publicly disagree because the progresses. Stude nt Government dolng? type of ope rat ion used in the for generations. society he lives in has so The Editor s That' s it- -¥Irtually nothing. late 50's - the strategic ham - BWG PaGe ' J-"'1' 25; 1967 New Building 9 Seek Council POIU J. Groves Files for Mayor; Completion Date not Set Four on F.eb. 28 Ballot J oe Sa (Jesse) Groves of must sen 'e [he public's The Physical Science Build 1021 N. Carico became the Wishes. ing, directly south of the Uni final candidate to file for city Groves s tated he is a versity Center, will be office Tuesday. mechanic and is cu rrenrly un- constructed in two phases. Groves. 53. is a candidate employed, The first phase, now unde r for mayor. He filed his nomi- Groves' filing brings to four construction, consists of var nating petitions about 10 a.m. the number of candidates fo r ious classrooms and labora! Tuesday, mayor. 1 he others are D. tories penaining to chemistry Groves said he hopes to Blaney Mille r, incumbent ; and physics. r ed!'''.e student housing rates Thomas North, an e mployee The completion date Is not and Dring about proper d r ain- of the Illinois Division of Vo yet definite for the first pan. age in the c ity. He said the cational Rehabilitation, and according to Willard C. Han, City Council and the mayo r David Keene, president of a associate Unive r sity a r chi Carbondale trucking business. Nine have filed fo r City tect. Co n.ervalionSociely Bids for the second phase Council posts. They are in- of the building should be called To Hear Agronomiat cumbents Frank Kirk, Joseph for sometime in April or May, Ralph Hays, pF" fessor in the :tagsdale, A.E. Ramsey and said Han. University of Illinois agrano- William Eaton; L ynn Holder. The second phase of the my departmem, will speak at Kenneth Mille r, Randall Nel building will entail a faculty the winter meetiJlg of the son, Sidney Schoen and Archie wing and lecture auditoriums • • Egyptian Soil Conservation J ones. - It will be located directly south' Society a[ 7 p.m. Friday in A primary e:iection will be of the present building. Han the Seminar Room of the Ag- held Feb. 28 (0 elect twO said the hope is to finish rtculture Building. candidates for mayor and eight the entire building by the sum Hays, secretary of the Illi- for City Council to run in the mer of 1969. nois Land Improvement Con- April 18 election. tractors Association. will dis - ..------.... Chem istry Seminar cuss .. The Role of Land PLAINS MR . AN D MRS. MICHAEL A. MORRI S Improvement Contractors in A physical chemistry semi Conservation." He has been ' nar will be held at 4 p.m. working closely With manu LEASING co. Thursday in Parkinson 204. VOWS fa cturers of earth- mOVing DaVid Koster, professor of Morris-Raje F;xchanged equipment. OFFERS THE FOLLOWING chemisrty at Mellon Institute, A quiet family wedding At the marriage ceremony. Robe rt Baysinger, presi APARTMENTS FOil Pittsburgh, Pa., will discuss ceremony united Majkumari performed by the Rev. Edward dent of the society. said the LEASE his research imerests. Rekha Raje of Bhadri and L . Hoffman, paste r of the meeting will be open to all Michael Alan Morris Satur First Methodist Church. the intereste d persons. The so 2 Bedroom, ultra modem, Variety Show day, Jan. 14 , in the home of bride had as he r bridesmaid ciety membership includes Town House Apartment. the groom's parents. Mr. and Miss Elena Decima of Rosario, persons inte r ested ill' water Central air conditioning, Mrs. Delyte W. Morris, 1006 Ar gentina. The groom was and soil conservation. carpeted living room, l ~ Deadline Mo ved S. Thompson SL attended by his brother, Peter ba ths, o ff-street parkin g, The bride , daughter of Mrs. Morris of Stillwater, Okla. Drinan to Urge swimming pool. The deadline for appli Kus um Namjoshi of Banga On Thursday preceding the cations for tryouts for the 20th wedding, Mr . and Mrs. Morris annual Theta Xi Variety Show lore, India, has been a gradu Second Look at 1 Bedroom, modem un fur ate student, majo ring in Eng we r e hosts for a reception has been extended until Fri nished apartment, air-con· from 5 to 7 p.m. [Q introduce day, lis h, at SIU fo r the past twO Housing Roport ditioned kitc hen furni s hed, years. She ho lds the maste r's the bride to friends of the laundry on "premises, o ff T)f~ deadline for maste r of degree from Mysorc Univer groom and his fam il y. Bob Drinan, s tudent body street parking. ce~ .monies has also been ex sit y in India. preSident, will urge senators cenCl ed unril Friday. Borh The g r oom, son of Presi Sorority Reports to evaluate the r ecent repon 1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments. dent and Mrs. MorriS, is a on Housing at SIU wh en the Ultra modem, fully carpeted, i~o~a~i~~ ~~~kbt~~n~~e a~~~~ 1962 graduate of SIU, holds Campus Senate convenes at central air-conditioning, ver sity Center. the maste r's degree from the Social Happen ings 7:45 p.m. today in the Ball suburban living with city Act categories consist of Un ive rsity of Madrid, Spain, Nt·wl v initiated me mbf' r s of rooms of the Universit y Cen facilities. individual, one or tWO parti and the mas t c r of a n s fro m Sigma 'Kappa soc ia) sorority ter. cipants; intermediate, three to Johns Hopkins University. He ar e Hos(' A:'O torino , S ue He said he will urge a long eight; and the goup acts, nine is at present a Ph.D. candidate Crame r, Jenny Harroun. Be th look at the Board of Trustees' Plains Leasing Co. or more members. at the Johns Hopkins School Nixon , Ba rbara I\:o rris , Sue ruling on off- campus living for Advanced Ime rnational Pearcy, Aarbara Smith, Susa n require ments . 549·2621 Persons interested in trying Study, WaShington, D. C. The Strc mmel , Glenna Strole and Also on the agenda is dis OU f out for maste r of ceremonies Ot visit Hew ~ffice At couple will make there home ~ li che ll l" We nze l. cussion on rewriting the SI U 944 ~ 'II. MAIN , CARBONDALE .,phould have some malenal in Wash in gton until he com The soro rit \ has aJso an Student Guidebook. prepared when they appear, pletes his studies therc. nounced a recent marriage according to co- chairmen and e ngagc' mc- nr s . Dave Husted and Vern Funaral A rranged Chr i ..- tlnc Re izes i ~ marrie d This Week's Dandy Deal .. Krame r. to Hon Thomas, rheta Xi. The show will be' presented Engaged are Connic Ze lle r to March 3 and 4 in Shryock For Mrs. Bridwell Gary Le ach, Tau Kappa Epsi Auditorium. Further info rm Mr s . Katherine Bridwell, lon; Sue Secr ist to Dick Grace; Steakburger ation may be obtained by cal 79, of Carbondale. died ar 9: 15 Renee SchmissC" ur to Dave ling 3-2525. a. m. Tuesday at St. Joseph's Be dne r, Phi Sigma Kappa; Hospital In Murphysboro. J ani cC' J acobs to Royce Fi chte, Services Pend ing A residemofCarbo ndale for De lta Chi; Nancy McPhe r son and 50 years, Mrs. Bridwell lived (Q Jim Gu lley; a nd Rose As for Mrs. M iller with a daughter in Murphys (Orino to Ro land Gill , Phi Mrs. Willie Mae Mille r, 64, boro for the last four years. Sigma Kappa. of Carbondale, died Sunday The body will be at the morning at 5tyrest Nursing Van Natta Funeral Home in 'Bowl of Chili Home in Carbondale. Car bondale after 2 p. m. today. Sudsy Dudsy She is ~urviv ed by twO sons, The funeral will be at 2 Edward 't.anfair of Chicago p. m. Thursda y at the funeral and Elijah Patte r son of Kan home. The Rev, Donald Carl is ~e t::ampus sas City. Kan . ; a siste r, Mrs . [On of the Grace Methodist Julia Hogan of Carbondale; Church will officiate. three grandchildren and four SurViving Mrs. Bridwell are why great- grandchild ren. a daughter, Mabl e Hal e , of The body is at J ackson Murphysboro; th r ee sons. U worry? Funeral Home. Carbondale. W ilEam. George, and Leve rn; l. (Jan. 25-3H Funeral arrangemem s are and a sister. Mrs. Mary Gur t606 S, Ill inois pending. gerson of Carbondale. of.l!JiHIm;tj - open seven days a week SO-S N. Park - Herri n twentY,four flou r- s.flay, 500 E. Ma in - Carb .. ndale .J-ary 25, 1967 .DAILY EGYPTIAN P: pge 7, 'II " . '. Gets Raves in Ch icago Earthquake Seminar "Earthquakes and Earth qu ake Structures " will be (he 'Porgy, Bess' Opens ropi c presemed by Arif Husain, ' i n ~;[r u c tor in en ginee ring in the School of Technology. at its seminar For 2 Shows Feb. 1 ar 4 p.m. Thurs da y in t h( Se minar Room A 122. The American folk oper a other roles. A von Long' 5 "Porgy and Bess," George abilities as Sportin' Life are Shop ....'ith Gershwin, will be presented in long Since a matter of record, DA ILY EGYPTIAN two performances Feb. 1 in and Lillian Ha ymon was::. r ~ d l Ad ... ",ni,,,, •• Shryock Auditorium. char mer as Maria. " They are scheduled for 4 The sror e is filled to bri m - and 8:30 p.m., and the produc m ing With songs that have tion will star the sa m e per becom e class i cs of the Ameri • formers who this month ar e can musical theater. Among playing in the folk-musical them ar e " Summertime," " I at rhe Chicago Opera House Got P le nty O' Nuthin'," and will appear in St. Louis .. 6ess. You Is My Woman • ju ~r prior to coming [Q SIU. Now " and " It Ain't Neces ~--- ..... In a r eview appearing J an. sarily So." It's S in the C hicago Sun- Times, The sror y tells of the goat critic Robert C . Mar sh said boy, Porgy, whose love for " the cast is a strong one , Bess touches off the resulring Don's and all the we ll-known Ge rsh uagedies. win songs str ike home [Q r e mind yo u how long you've . Reserved seat tickets are • and sorority known them and loved them. " available at University Cen- f or fratern ity Marsh continued: " I s uspect re r ~ T hey c~n. be obtained by jewel ry the best voice is that of Val mall by wrItIng the Student . Pringle, who looked nine feet r'Activities Center, enclosing tall and dangerous as Cr own. addressed, stamped envelope • Clas s rin gs Lavern Hutcherson was con- and check made our ti0 Lec sistently sympathetic and con- tures and E nte rtainment. Vincing in the difficult role of Tickets are $3, $2, a n sus .... practical TRUCK ... work 758 CAMPER .. fun I EPPS f------945- - ---I Volkswagen Rt.1 3 , Easto f Carbonda le 457-2184 P,,? 8 '- DAILY EGYPTIAN January 25, 1967 ' Necessary, but I11·Timed' A tom Smash e r Funds For Weston Red u,ced Reagan Defends Kerr Action WASHINGTON (AP) - The Atomic Ener gy Commission disclosed Tuesda y a $ 135- SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) gove rnor has n0 inte ntion of by srudents and tea che rs a l million reduction in the initial - California Gov. Ronald Rea overruling the r ege nts," he ready veheme ntl y opposed to construction funds fo r the gan Tuesda y called the firing declared. Reagan' s announcement that giant atom smasher at Wes of state university President Reagan said so me r e ~ents he supports imposing tuition at ron, Ill. Clark Kerr necessary but ill told him of the genel dl lt ~ling the llniversHy and 18 s tate AEC offi cials said the 200- timed, and s aid Kerr initiated aga inst Ke rr and the desire to colleges, now tuition- free for billion e lectron volt pr oton (he abr upt action that s urpris get nd of him. Californians . acceleratOr is to be put into e d the state . « } told the m ... m y own fee l Five s peakers at a noon ope ration for $240 million, The new Republican gover ing was .. . that I would not in rally of 2,000 on the 25 ,000- with e xpansion planned later . nor also rook str ong exception itiate s uch a pr ocedu re and s tudent Be r k e 1 e y campus The or iginall y estimated COS t to cr iticis m that politics play certainl y did nor feel that in urged s[Ude nts and fa culty to was $375 millio n. ed a pan i n the 14- 8 vote m y first mee ting as a r e gent or ganize into a power bloc President Johnson' s budget last Friday of the Unive r s ity that this was something that so they could hav ~ ', the say r equest included $10 million of Califor nia board of r egents wa s properly on the agenda." in who will be the new pr esi GOV . RONALD REAGAN to design the fa cility. that fire d Kerr immediatel y. He said, " this c a me as a dent. " I voted as one of 14" com ple te s uprise at thi s mee t "We have ro push Reagan Reagan wId a crowded capi;ol ing." right back to the wall," said Water, Gas Shortage, Disease news conf er ence. He added Kerr' s firing brought an up Bettina Aptheker, a Com a pledge that:during his ter m roar of prorest from students m unist and leader in prior as governor, the re will be and faculty thro ughout the Berkeley distur bances. " H we Threatening Rio de Janeiro "no arm- twist ing" of the state , and expressions of s up have to we will push him right RIO DE J ANE IRO, Br azil Rio was producing only r egent s on his part. port fo r the deposed presi through the wall." (AP) - F loods and m udf lides about 20 per cent of itS nor mfl l Administration of the 87,- dent by leading educatOr s Reagan ag:reed with a re that killed 150 persons thr eat power, and receiving an addi 000 stUdent, nine- campus sys . from all over the nation. porter who asked if he felt ened Rio de J aneiro and 16 tiona1 30 per ' cen[ of normal te rn "won't be s ulled by par The firing r e ne wed s harp the s urp} Jse , uJ'\ s chedulcJ surroundi n g communitie s consumption from the Sao tisan politiCS because this attacks on the chief executive fi r ing in secr et meeting was Tuesday with the prospect of 0aulo Stare power grid. ill-timed. Reagan said it was electric power losses, water Powell Compares His FalL because of [~ le "coincide ntal and gas Shortages and a Highway officia ls said the timing of rhis action With [he typhoid epidemic. Presidente Du tra Highway, the taking office of a new ad Rio de J aneiro' s famous m ain link between Rio and To Demise of Julius Caesar ministration • • • [his was not Copacabana, Ipanama and Sao Paulo was sever e ly the kind of thing (hat should Leblo n beaches we r e ordered damaged, almost completely NEW YORK (AP) - Adam ed your he lp, that one ti me be brought up" at that par closed by he alth officials be Wiped out ove r a half-m ile C layton Powell doesn't hesi you wer e not the re. I wonder ticular meeting. cause of polution fro m backed stretch near the Serra das tate to comparoe his demise how many Judases there are Top Democratic leaders in up sewer s. Arar as wher e the loss of life - te mporary though it may be roday in the halls of the mode r n the legislature - narrowly Rio de Janeiro is a city was heaviest. C ae sars? But I forgive yo u - to the fall of J ulius Ceasar. controlled by Democrats - squeezed in between moun- r------.., The onl y differ e nce, accor ding because you knew no t the have made it clear this week tains and the sea. Many of to Powell, is that he lived [0 cowardice of your deeds. I they feel Kerr' s dis missal will its three million r eside nts tell about it. forgive you because I'm keep r eact against Reagan' s de live in hilltop s lums called ing the fa ith. "Caesar was stabbed to mands for a cut of roughly favellas • $1.50 .. Julius Ceasar s urvived the death by a band of his col 10 per cent in planned higher The floods and m udslides attack, e ven though his body legues, " s a ys the Harlem education spending for the next we r e set off by torrential was burie d, because histor y congressman on f i S r ecord fiscal year. rains Sunda y. album, " Keep the Faith vindicated hi m." Reagan agr eed with r eports With 150 bodies already r e survival Powell may not ha ve to Baby." by other r egents that Kerr, covered fro m the mud an d wait for histo r y. He m ay "My de ar colleagues, many head of the unive r sit y for debris. searchers continue to r egain the congr essional seat times we have been in bauie e ight vears , had as ke d a few probe for bodies and possible togel)'le r, many times people he was denied for th,,-' dura of the m for some s ign of s urvivors . No foreign victims kit tion of a probe i nr o his acti wer to lake the s wo rd against confidence . Ke rr has disputed we r e r e ported. yo and I came forward to vities . th is . prevem that sword, that dag Besides the investigation, Reagan tO ld news m e n some ge~ro m being plunged into Powell's problems include " r egents had come lO me and you. - paying off a $ 164,000 libe l told m e . • •• that the y be lieved <'J was always the re to judgment against him won by a majorit y of Ihe board fe ll r escue yo u, no m atter which a Harle m widow he onc ...~ ca ll ed he shoul d r esign. They did nOl side of the aisle, Re publican a gr aft collector for (he po lice. knvw whether a majority of (r,e or Democrat, no matter whi ch Powell's profit fro m Ihe r c board would favo r str o nger r egion of the na tion, North cording - about 22 centS per action." Ke rr, the governo r or South. album - are e xpected tu go said, ' ''wa s s ti ll given an op .. But the one time I necd- toward fu lfi ll ing thaI judgme nt . portuni ty 10 r esign," bUI didn' t. Tornadoes Strike Missouri·· "I rhink the people o f this 4 \ Slate have 10S1 confi dence in tht' uni ve r Sit y," Reagan said 'Kansas City, St. Louis Areas In a obvious r("f('rence to Stu de nt unn'st th.11 has rumbled ORRIC K, Mo. (AP) - A tor n~ m e r o u s per sons had be en - ma inl y at the Be rkeley ca m nado destroyed the Orrick injured. pu s - fo r rw o years . High School building T uesday, T he dead Orrick s tudem He s aid he s till r espects killing one s tude nt and injur was Da nny Gene Barbcr, 18, a senio r . He '!"a s ki lled in a Ke r r, but" it JU St h~ppen s that ing 14 othe r children and a people involved in that co n hall JUSt after hc left a typing teacher. troversy ha ve lost the ir use class. A[ least two othe r pe r sons fulness, r ightl y or wrongly." in this town of 800 about 35 One tornado caused pro In N... ~ w Yur:k the Carnegie miles east of Ka nsas City peny damage about five miles south of St. Joseph and another Fl.,lundal ion d i ~<.: l o~t' d Ke rr has wer e injur ed when the [wis te r a parnime Job heading a 15- damaged othe r struc LUr es. touched down ar Higbee, Mo., m an co mmi ~~ i on 10 make a Tornadoes also s truck in some 100 milcs fanher ro [he wide- ranging "Carnegie ~ ru dy other pans of Missouri. northeast. Wind also damaged a drive of hip;h('r education. " Two tornadoes touched in theater in Lynn Co unt y in fh(" foundation said no de ground if'. rhe St. Louis metro rhe same ar ea . ci~ion has bee n m ad ...• on how polita n area Tuesday eve ning, Brief, drenching rains and much or how Kc rr wo uld be For Jour e)(. peIlSIV~ c:on!atl St. Louis county police said, ha il hit pans of easte r n Kan pa id . lie gO t $45,000 a.s pr ...· s lenses, I n~ Murine Cornua r- } and the U.S. Weather l3ureau sas a nd weste rn Mi ssouri. idcnt uf [hl~ Un ive r s ti y. m a lo.es a ,tithe- Inc ~ penS ' \le confirmed one (wi ster was su'vi llitl l<.11 II 's lens.".,. ,I n sighted in the northwestern ~II pJrpOSe sol u l lO fl f o r s uburbs. COlllplete 1f'1\~ 'M ~ Yo u n,} Sever al houses in s ubur ban longer have t o ... ~e tJ Maryland Heights we r e re '~rene " ')epari'l ll'sol u l 'Of'S lo r .... '·\lII1 E Cfe(lfhns dn,l pon ed by pOlice ro have b (~en Florist says ... leve led. They said they feared SO:,Io..ng ~ou r rOI1\ .... ( ! l e nS e~ A po o n tile Re me mbe r to " o ttom 0 1 e'Jl"f I ~O : ll" t l ' t- !t: ') ., 'o:nlOJo10lc le n s order early eli ",.,n,:: ( <,s\.. for th e R.O.T.e. "." I! Le "'-'~ I',e P,e l-, ur ,I I;()tt l{' I " ~r.::>1I1 $ : ')0 Ball, Feb.4 Tr; (>le s n .... t /l.ng t> !SC li k e It ,,!.111' 1J "( 0: 607 S. 1,1 1i n 0 i 5 457 -6660 712 S.lIlinois for contacts Pag. 9 Defense Budget Includes Missile., Vietnam Hikes WASHINGTON (AP) bil lion to the war costs by President Johnson laid before June 30, with the othe r out Congre ss Tuesday the largest lays to be s pent in fisca l defense budget s ince World 1968 and larer . War Il. It includes $375 mil The s upplemental r equest lion for the possible produc followed the budget message tion of the Nike- X anrimissle within an hour. defense system and a more In a lener to Speaker of than 10 per cent boost in the Ho use John W. McC or Vietnam spe nding. maCk , D- Mass ., Johnson tO ld Johnson, outlining details Congress "you wi ll wanr to of his $72.3 fiscal 1968 de continue yo ur fi rm support" fens!" hudget, stipulates that of U.S. fighting men. the Nike-X production funds "These funds are needed," are to be spent only in case he wrote, "to sustain our of failure of the curre nt ne combat operations and to s up gotiations with the Soviet ply o ur fi eld for ces with the Union aimed at e nding the aircraft, weapons, ammuni ami missile race. tion and equipment they must The P r e side nt's budget pro have to fight aggr ession in Yides also for $21 _C billion to Vietnam." support the Viemam war, onl y The P r esident gave this $ 2.5 billion more than the breakdown of (he new spend 19{)7 budget. Defense uffi cials ing authorit y he seeks: said the rel ativel y small in - $6.8 billion to equip mili CHINA 'S LEADERS RIDING HI «H - -Cheering and hIS right hand man, Li r P 130, right front, crease is in line with Secre tary units and to' replace .iir Red Guards salute Mao Tse-tung, front center, during rally in PekIng. (AP Photo) lary of Defense Roben S. craft, ordnance, ammunition McNamara's repeated a s and mher material lost or Radio Peking Reports senion that the rate of build cons umed in battle. up will slow thiS year. Viet - $3.3 billion " for op nam expenditures zoomed erating costs to s upport addi fro m $5. 8 billion in 1966 to tional military units and the Military Vow to Help Mao an estimated $19.4 billion for intensified le vel of fi e ld op the c urre nt spending year, erations:' TOYKO (AP) - Radio Pe vince in the southwest, Kwang strikt!s that halted production. which ends June 30. $1.4 billion for pay and king said Tuesda y military tung in the sourh, Chekiang in The takeove r in Shansi was The budget calls also for allowances of added military leaders the nation over had the southeast and from many r eported td have take n place five new nuclea r-powered personnel and s tepped up vowed to help Mao Tse -tung pans of centra'l China, among Jan. 12. vessels for the Navy, in training of Reservis[s. wrest party. government and Others. But the New China News cluding a n aircraft carrie r $624.5 million to build or financial power from his fo es. In nearly all these areas, Agency r eponed resis tance to and a frigate; a hefty increase improve airfields, roads, And another broadcast said fighting betwee n supponers Mao in wide areas, including in helicopter s for the Arm y [roop housing and other facili Maoists had seized control of of Mao and his chief foe, Kiangsi Province in south and Marine Corps, and more ties. Shansi P r ovince, next door [0 P residenr Liu Shao- c hi, has east China whe r e earlie r r e than $1.74 billion for 'pro $135 million for research Peking. been r eported in wall posters pon s ra Id of an antj-Mao army cur ement of the TFX airplane . a nd development efforts re The first broadcast seemed or by the official New China forming from worke r s and T urning to Vietnam costs, lated to to be an admission that Mao's News Agency. In some areas, peasants . J ohnson says the $21.9 billion e nemies a r e solidlyentrench such as Sinkiang and Man r equest - barring unforeseen ed in the parry and government churia, the arm y ha s been developments - " s hould be apparatus. Other r eports told r eported s ta nding aside, or McNamara Says adequate to s upport oper ations of Mao's forces complaining he lping Mao's ene m ies. for the e ntire year and to they wrfe in a minority. Radio Peking said "hun Antimissile Issue ass ure availability to c ritical The- r oste r of military dreds of millions of revolp long-lead items until fiscal "co~mand e r s and fi ghter s " tionar y worke r s, peasants, year 1969 are approved." wh o ~edged to help Mao fi ght studems and cadres" were Rests With Russia He adds that he will send "tho in authorit y who are r eady "[O unleash a massive Congress a $12.3 bi llion s up taking t e capitalis t Pl ad" ons laught" on the ami- Mao WASH ING TON (AP) - Sec ple mental budget r equeGt for was impressive, if Radio Pe factio n. r etar y of Defense Roben S. the curre nt fiscal year. The king ::ould be believed. The r e It was just such a mixture McNamara said T uesday this s upple me ntal will add $9.1 have been somewhat s imilar of orgainzations [hat tOo k ove r coumry does "not intend to pledges of s upport before, but the pany apparatus and produce or deploy" an anil mi ssile defense SYS lem if the so far the army has taken governme m of Shans ! P ro Despite little action in the Chinese ~ ce and its capital, Taiyuan, Soviet Un ion agr ees (Q avoid tumult. Radio Peking said. Taiyuan is a race in this fi e ld. fiendish torture The radio said [he pledges 250 miles southwest of Peking. At the s aml~ time, he de dynamic BiC Duo came from Manchur ia in the Counterrevolu ti onaries we r e nied that the Soviet is ahead writes first time, rfttheast. Inner Mo ngolia in blamed for trying' ' to make in the antiba lli s ti c missile thci north, Si nkiang Provi nce Shansi a str ategiC base for fi e ld. every time! in .J.he far northwest. Tibet r evival of capitalism in He also d isputed criticism llIe') rug~cJ P;lIf of in the far west, Yu nnan Pro- China" and e n co uraging that the r e had been decep ) tll: k pens wins ;lJ.::,1I1l ti on or coverup o n the mount m uncndm,:: W . IT ing multi- billion- dollar costs a~ :'l inst b,dJ']XlIIlI Bombing Reduction Expected of the Vi etnam war. sl..ip. dog :l nd :> ll1O';lr McNa mar a suppli ed these Dl'spltl" horr lblt· PUlll,hllwnt b~ ' 1t1. 1I 1 com ments to newsme n as he During Heavy Storm Season ~(,: i (' ntl ' h , u l e ~ t.lI s tepped outside closed ses wrik ~ R r ~ t tIlIlC,t' \\"r > s ions of the Senate Armed SA IGON , South Vietnam (AP) Theodor e E . C handler bom tlille And I1 U wondl'T, Services Committee and {he lile'!> "l)y .l llIlll.''' Il.dl _ Heavy storms from the barded Vi et Cong sites. Senatt' De fe nse Appropria t:. thl.' hartie:. t md.11 northeast mo nsoon, already 111.1JI.' (·I1(,' •• ",d I I I ,I High - flying 852s from tions Commi ttee. in eVidence, ar e expected to :.ohJ bra,:. n O'I' l'\)JW r educe air raids on North Guam, unh a mper ed by the \\' 111 not , 1..111 d o:! Vietnam for the next six weather, made three attacks. orSllIt';H 1I(l111.ltlt'1 weeks , a U.S. spokesman said In one the e ight - jet Str ato FREE wli;lt d( '~ l h,h .d 'lI,t· T uesday. This could mean re fortr e sses r a ined bo mbs on j) dC'\'."'I,J for them a secror of the o ld de mili by ),.J I ~l il' ~ l ud4'llt ' spite of a ~ o n for [he move ment of Red troups and sup ta rized zone betwel'n No rth DELIVERY! Cd tIll' dYI 1.IIIIH plie s. and South Vieroam wh er e The truce fo r {he lu nar new Ha noi troops were belie ved year T et, which coin cides wi th to have _conce ntrated. The BEA UTIFULLY bombers also stage d tW o ra ids the beginning of Lent, is to put the American bombers and on suspected Red hideo ut s in Decorated fi ghte r s e nt irel y out of action Tay Ni nh Province, wh ich ad for four days , Feb. 8-1 2. joins lilt' Cambodian fromie r Cakes Heav y r ai ns s wept much of northwest of Saigon. Vi e tnam Tue6day. FOR ALL O CCAS ION S Ground fight ing in South $ UP TO s Vietnam lapsed into a series of small clashes bel we cn allied lroops and Communist IOO XOFF( guerrillas. Brand Name M erc handi se - The gui ded missile c ruiser Canbe rra and oth€'r vesse ls. 1693 I tem~ fo rhome, of the U.S. 7th Fleet move d n f f 1< t:, ~ hl')P. 9 I f f , into coastal water s to provide.' 9o!> -P ... C f ( J.. 1AIOG· FU ll s upport firc on call from DISC OuN 1 r f l.... : I S - S I 410 S. llIinois shan' observe rs. Up and down ,t" d 10 GlOSA\ ::' A.l ~!:> S f li'VI CE and the coast, the destroyers i-.lan DEP t .\- t bO X 0 \ J M urdale Shopping Cente r t-'-'- le y, De Haven, llollis te r and CAR 80 :-< OA lE Il 029 01 .r..'J Page ,10 J~ 2!i, !967 Campus Drive Mrs. Plochmann's Parking Gets Works on Exhibit The fi r st showi ng of Carol y n New Trimming Ga ssan Plochmann ' s an e x The SIU Traffic and Safety hi bit , " Pai ntings o n p a pe r, " Committee has elimi nated created i n the medium of pol y par king on Campus d r i ve m er r esi n, will be o n dis pl ay i m m edi at el y in front of the unril Fe b. J a at rhe Stude m T ec hn ology build ing along the Christi an Foundation, south curb. T he e xhi bit w ill be o pen On M onday a number of f r om 8 a.m" to 5 p,m, f r o m t i c kets wer e i ssued to car s M o nday through F r i da y at {he par k ed West of the T echnol ogy Foundation, at 9 13 S" illinoi s building up to " he edge of Ave . Tho mpson Poi nt housi ng ar ea. M r s. Pl ochm an . a graduate M ember s of t he Traffic and cum l au de f r o m the Univer sity Sa fet y Committee st at ed that of To le do . has pr ese nted mor e t he new r estrictions di d not than a dozen o ne-anist show s i ncl ude all of t hi s ar ea, but i n Ohi o, Wi sconsi n, I llinois, onl y about 60 ya r d s i n f r ont M i sso uri an d M i chi fl;an, of the Technology g r oup. She r eceived the m aste r T he r estri cted ar ea wa s of f i ne ans de gree at State c r eat ed to elim i nate a Uni versi ry of Iowa whe r e she pot ential safet y hazar d at t.hat was a George W, St(, ve ns FJ= I poi nt. As t he T echnol oiY l ow. build ing has been opened 'to use, mor e and m o r e students have been c r OSS i ng Cam pus TRE~ PLANTING- --!Ground worke rs from l~ e few days , L es Daily is here di ggin g, while Joe HAIR STYLES drive at that poi nt . Car s ph YS ical pl ant have been bu sy pi antlnf, trep s In M a~'("skj attames wires to brace one of the new parked ther e limited v i sibility " front of th e Technol ogy. Buildin g for the pa,:, trpes, fo r Eve ryone fo r oncom in g moto ris t s , said Automabile Situatian Studied Any time a com m i ttee spokesman. Joseph Zal eski, one of t he and m ember s, said auto o wner s Everywbere wh o r eceived t i c ket s in t he Faculty, Staff Get Questionnaire unr est r i c ted ar ea shoul d bring ~ it t o the attention of the park The SIU Moto r Ve hi c le body. The s w de nr quest i o n yi e l d r eco mmendatio ns by the Varsity . -":j. ing sect i on when they appear Traff i c and Safet y ComlOi nee nair e i s be i ng prepar e d by co m m i ttee to be prese nted to ~ T H A I R FASH I O N S wit h the Violation . ha s sent a pa rki ng the old Chautauqua barr acks J UST L I STED , tha t ... be 4room hOUSing area, These b arracks tldck r ancher yO\! h ave b een l ookin& WILL PERFORM THURSDAY --The University be presPnted. This photograph is of last ye ar's which ar e now used fo r de (or l B eaut ifully land. c apped 101 In Convocations Series will present the Uni ve rsity Glee Clu'b. J ohn Came ron Swayze, news commen partmental ann exes, will be SW, ( Wlnk.l er Sebool ) , I'f, b.th • • (0.... used only through s pring quar mal dlnin& room, h u g e p aneled f am' Male Gl ee Club at 10 a.m, and I p. m. Thursday. tato r, will.(.be presented in the f ~ b . 3 convoca Uy room with fb'epl a c e . o ak n oon , te r , Bianchi explained. The Selections fro m th e recen t ann ual c tmcert will tions . pl •• t ered , & ...... e ..lth Io U o f exceptions are barrac ks H26 lIl ora &e _ Wo n ' t la" t , . e e t hl. loday l Expe rts Be Impo rte d H27. T hese will be uBed until May the end of summer quarte r, (X)UL Q you !lv e in ...... Ion l Almo at he added...... 3 b edroom h o me , 2 c eramle ~" . famUy-d in.lnK rOQm comb .• The building, which w!ll en C81'petln&. dr.pea e quipp ed .Idtehen. Irish Studies Committee Organized close more than five acres aU conditio ned, . ar •• e, $ 23. 500. of s pace, is de s igned pri See thla tod.y! An Irish Studies Committee prospectus committee of the braria n; Alan M. C ohn, hu marily fo r graduate instruc is being formed at Southern. new gr oup, the purpose is to manities libr arian; Robe n D. t ion and rese arch in botany, J UST LISTED tbh Im lnsculate ho a:w ir> S W, Wlnk l e r So; h ool , l'f, b . th a , According to E dmund Ep -'or ganize the use of the Irish Fane r, Departme nt of E nglis h microbiolo hvsiology. stein, ass ociate profess or of s tudies materials at SIU and to cha ir man; Howard R. Long, c.-petln., dlnlna are a , d en, !am.iJy dhehen, &... . i~ , p atio, I .... e well E nglish and chairman of the utilize the talents of dis tin De partme nr of journalis m Shop With landac .ppe d l ot . ta :1 , I:i:\ lilinois Bell Telephone ~g::p ~ Part of the Nationwide Bell System SPEEDWASH Shirt Laundry & Cleaner. ... .•21A ..s.. . Un ."".r~ty .. , ..•...- Ex-Saluki Tennis Great Lumsden Competes in Australian Matches Lance Lumsden, former and Cliff Richey in a second Saluki te nnis king. has gone r ound doubles match. on [0 bigge r things. The Jamaicans were de- Lumsden is a member of feat ed by the A m ericans but the Jamaic an tennis t eam that pressed them har d l osing by is presently competing in the scores of 6- 3, 7- 5, 4-6, 3- 6 Australian tennis champion- and 9- 7. ship in Adelaide. In singles play Monday, Monday the Jamaican team Lumsden was defeated by of Lumsden and Richard Rus- highly ranked Owen Davidson sell played the United St ates of Australia; 6-1, 6- 2and6- 3. No. 1 team of Arthur Aske While at SIU, Lumsden led the Salukis to a r ecor d of Go's Big Tree 41 - 4 covering three years. If h This included a perfect 16- 0 slate in 1964. In Los Ange es His over all i n dividua l I r ecord stood at 32- J 0 for a LOS ANGElES (AP) - The winning percentage of .761 . rain po ured down Tuesday on the s ite of rhe Los Ange le f=: Open Go lf Tt. ur na me nt but s ponsors -. and the weather m an - eXp?cl eveq 'thing wi lJ be in order for fhur sday's opening assault by the Big Three. sru POOL EXPERT --Michael Bartlett, in poclr,.et billiard champ. This earns him the right The Big Three, of course, Largest Selection the act of sinking the eleven ball into th e cor to compete in a regional contest. are husky Jack Nicklaus, who ner pocke t, emer'!ed Sun dav as the univers i ty's ju s t won the $16,000 first in Southern ,. prize in the $104 ,000 Bing Crosby tournament at Pebble Illinois Bartlett Wins SIU Billiards Tourney Beach, and hi s purs uers. Billy Casper and Arnold Palmer. ·LP's (Mono & Michael L. Bartlett, gradu by the recreation committee ter. Bartlett lost the toss of They'll be in the field of ate student, topped the last 99 of the activities programing the ccin and made the break. 142 in the 41st Los Angeles Stereo) of SIU's best pocket billiard bo!ud, was a part of the After f WO racKs, the score Ope n at Rancho Park Munici players in Sunday' s tourna tournament week activities. stood at 28 to O. F r o m that pal course whe r e the purse is ·45's ment play to earn the title Bartleu' s final challenger point on, the game was a rout. $100,000 and the course of best pool player on campus. was Robe rt A. E isen, senior, The final score was 7S points stretches 6,821 ya rds, with *RCA Stereo & Bartle tt faced opponents an off- campus s tudent. The to 22. par of 36-35-71. Fir s t prize from Thompson Point, Uni championship ga m e w as E jsen had de feated his pre is $IB, OOO. Color TV' 5 versity Park, VTI, and all played befor e a lar ge c rowd vious opponent, Louis Galvan, All but 18 places in the off- campus living quarters. of spectatOrs in the Olympic freshman, by a scor e of 75 fie ld were filled b ~ players The tournament, sponsored Room ar the Univer sity Cen- to 4B . When asked why he exempt from qualifying but played so poorly in the those 18 s JXlts won't be filled championship game, E ise n until roday because of the Will iams said, • ' I just couldn' t seem to Distance Runners Have get Slarred. ,. Bartlett' s skill will be tested again whe n he parti ci pates jn the r egiona l tourna Yearly Workout Program m ent, Feb. 24 - 25 , at Purdue University, Lafayette. Indi ana . The Association of Col the r ough conditioning of the 'S.y Frederick Blatchford l e g e Un i on s -lnter national summer and bring them (Q a sponsors r egional play. Re Members of many college peak for c ross- country. gional play is Si mila r to the A look at the train ing sched athletic squads ean compete fi nal matches at SIU because DR. C. E, KENDRICK ul e is an indie ation of the successfull y with the best in 75- pOint games ar e played OPTOMETRIST the nation by applying them remarkable ded ication the y and single e limination [Qurna selves to a demanding three have. ments are held. or four month training sched t o Wayne H. E ricson. graduate OFI=ICE HOUR S . 9:00 5: 30 Dally Monday, a.m.-7 1/ 2 running ule . This is not the case for intern adviser to the r ecrea THE " KEE"TO GOOD VISION a devoted handful of South miles; p.m.-running 8 lional commitlee , said that CONT ACTS : S59 .50 ern's athletes - d istance run- three- qua rter miles. the local pool tOurnament was ... ~ ne rs of the track and c ross Tuesday, a.m.-running 5 GLASSES FROM S12. , the single- eliminatio n type country eeams. m iles; p.m.--running 20 because "we don't have the : 549-2822 . T heir job of cond itioning Is qua n er miles. lime nor the facilities to play one that lases 365 days a yea r. Wed nesday, a.m.-running 6 double e limina tion," if they hope [0 keep up with miles; p.m.--running 10 half and compete against the rap miles. ... . schools Southern chall enges in T hu r sday. a .m .-running 7- large invitational r e lays and 1/ 2 m il es; p. m.--running 6 m eets. one mil es. CL ASSIF IED AD VE RTI SING RATES The nucleus of the trac k Friday, a .m.-running 6 miles. 1.. , .. •...... ·21 ...... ' • C .... " I • ••••n, .". 1. ) .. . '"1 ...11 ...... " .. " . 1'" ... ,... 11 C APITAL LETTERS I ... . and c r oss- country team's dis Saturday- 6 mile racC' . 1 DAY lS. pO" · I .. ..u , _ ~ . tance men is Oscar Moore. Sunday- IO to 20 mil e run. J DAYS 65( p .. , I,.. .. 0 ... " ...... ,.,1. "." •• •, _ . c ...... p ...... p.c •• ht ,,,.. "t ...... , _ a sophomore from White 5 DAn I ( .... H ... · ' ... ' 8 ~~ p ... I, .. . )1"" 'P"" .' b.'''. _ ...... P lain s , N. y , ; AI Ac kman, a This r egimen paid off for C ...". -r , ... . f . I," •••• f .. III,,,. DEA DUHn · ...... yC_ ...... , . .... "cI. cI , Io .. , ...... c .II ... ,l y E9rp h _ ' ...... senior fr om Robin son, Ill. ; the te am as shown by a '_.d... . p .... , ' .. p .... I,c.' ,... · e .. r.' '" ,.,.CI _, C J eff Duxbury. a junior from seventh place tie with Or egon F ...... "v" " ' ·'''9 "", Hurstville, New South\Va lcs, State in the NCAA champio n Australia; and Dave Chis ho lrr• • ships. ~r11~~:~r from Sidney, ,\us - T he end o f the c r nSS-CfJun I DAIL Y EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM try s eason did not s ignal a Mo .1 o. d • • 10 .... . ,It...... ,1t0"e: . '0 Do ,ly Evtp" . .. . 8 1d, T·tS, !JIU The day aft er the track break for the gro up. T hey had H AME ______O.TE ______season in the spring marks to stan p r eparing for the in the s tart of the bu ildup for door trac k season with the ADDRESS _ PH ON E NO the comin g fall c r oss-country same earl y mo rning workouts com petieion. This in volves and changin g afternoon train 2 ~ KIND OF AD 3RUNAD 4 CHECK ENCLOSED O Fo. !Jo l. O E... pl oy ..... "' P .... o" .. 1 01 DAY covering more m ileage to pr e ing to high speed repetitions 0 '0". , •• " ... 01 CAYS FOR '. pare for the customary six for the faste r paced track O F .. , R.. .. , wo"l .. d O ~ ... "'c • • ..... h.pl. , ..... 1 ...... ~ 0' I...... , ...... Dr' I ... ~ OS OAn .. . , .... , ... ' .. ..: .... 01...... F .. , .. . o ..... ! ~ .1 ...... :. mile race. ev~nts. The group spent the summer Unfortunatel y. So ut hern !J H RT ___ I;~ ~·!>~ I ' ''O~'':.. I~~o" ,:: .. ~:~· I.. :"';~":·~ ·.:: !:~ ,~S SI. JO IO~ .. 21 .. , ...... < .. . . I., _ .. " , ' ICX running fr om 10 co 20 miles does not have an indoo rtrack, a day. Moore and Ackm an put so all [raining mu st be done in their d istance on the rural outs ide r egardless of r ain, r oads and fi elds s urrounding cold, or s now . SIU thinc lads Carbondal e while attending t ry never to miss a tr ain in g s ummer school at SIU. seSSion. This 15 a tradition Duxbury trained in the parks under Coach Lew Hartzog. of St. Louis whe r e he had a Last wi nter, the distance men s ummer job, and Chisholm worked out dail y--even du ring participated in a high altitude the wo r st weather. training camp in Colo rado. The tem}Xl of the training A week be fore fall quaner and competition continuall y s tan ed. they stopped this en increases as the season pro durance-building phase and gresses and s lackens only af - ----I ' started a concentrated pro ter t!'le natiOnal [rack cham 10 gram. It was designed to }Xl lis h p;onships in mid June. D ~I L Y EGYP Tl AI'f Po'go 'IS Salukis Own 3-1 Record A~I~"'IIO\J,~R:> "I"" I" 1 Blact: minlture Frenc h poodle. ReglB T wo bed TOl)m house traUer. Close 5OxIO mobile home on priv at e lot. Legal 6ecr etary. Full o r pantlme. teredo US. Call 549-3478. 1338 10 c ampus. $6 ~ pc!T mo. Phone 985- Air conditioned. Married coup~ s Must be experienced. T yping and FOR SALE 4667 or 985_ 221 1. 1296 onl y. Phone 549- 1204 . 1094 sho rthand required. Call Donald R. '62 Falcon 6 standard. New tll"l" s. Mitchell or Wm. Kent Brandon, 684- Small gtrls' do rmitory. Cooking. Can 3241 . 1369 Call Larry 3-4381 ext. 27 2- 5 p.m. Catbondal t! . All mode m one bedroom '63 Mercede6-Benz, 190. Good con 13<. study. $110 per qu,aner. 419S. Wuh. dition. Call Ed 453-2289. 1283 lI pl. Carpeted. furnished o r unfur inltan. 1252 nished. 312 W. Jackson. PhOne 985- For 6ale. 1965 Marlette mobUe home. 4667,985_27.11. 1298 5O xlO. Excellent condl!lon. Reason MurphYBboro. 3 room apartment com LOST ~;f ~u~~~6~~an~v~; ~ 'S:I~v~:r u:a~: able. P h. DeSoto 867_3222. 1350 pletely turntehed. 2 block6 from down_ Call 7-4334. 446 T raller It 13 Pleuant Valley. Care town in quiet nellhbof"hood. AvaUable legal. $~ . 549 -4691 after 5. 12q9 8x39 Ekar mobile home. Best offer. Fe b. I. Call 684- 6951 . 1269 Brown wallet lo st in Oasis. Must ' 66 WUher~ryer , sofa,t:llchen table , 614 E. Park. Call 457.6405. I~I find content s Imponant. Re ward. Call c hain. I)~ E. Park, Tr. 17. 1280 Need one other gir l to sha re ilpan C'dale room. AU utU. furnished. ln~ 7-4697, 100 N. Gum.- apt. C or 9- HUton traUer. Very liveable lOx 52. me nt. 304 E. Stoker. Call 9_4367 elude phone, TV. maid service, air 27 13, 1207 Wall SI. Quad Shop. 1304 1964 ChfY61e r 300 HT, 2 door,bucket Fully furnished with .carpetlng. Onl y ~er 5:30 In e vening. 1300 cond., carpet, linens [Owels, mes seat s . SW. Reasonable. Call 549- 2 years old. For demon6tratlon come sages taken. $25.75 per wk. Plaza Pair of p r eBC rlpt" lon glasse6 -In a 21 16. 1281 to 27 Unlv. Tr. Ct. after 5:00 p.m. For sale o r rent: 8)[30 t r a il er. 5600. Motel , 600 E. Main. C 'dale. 992 brown case. Contact Bill 541;1_5169. M_ Th. lO be Bold anytime. 1352 w tf.h awnings, air conditioning, clean. 1368 MU6tang convenlble. 1965. AutotTan. , ,Call 549-3583 anytime. 1313 V _8 . radio. new tires, excellent con_ Slingerland dn.Jm set- ell:ceile nt con dition. CaJl 542-4289 after 5p.m, 1284 dition. Used onl y one yea r. Call One o r two males to share house 1:"\ EMPLOY MENTWANTED 457-8280 or Bee at White Electric Rlfle. Vixen 222 cal. Phone 457- Murphysboro. Approval pending. Call SERVICE S OFFERED Co. 105 . N. 16th Herrin. J 353 4066, Car bondale. 1285 684-3291. 1325 Babysitting In my home. Full o r '63 Comet 2 dr. HT. V-8, 4 sp. 5 room unfurnlahed ho use , 2 bedroom. 1947 Fon! coupe. Call 457- 7612 attn fa mUy room l bedroom! $1 35 mo. pa n time. ElI:perlenced. 549-6087. Beautifully decorated birthday and New tlrea. clutch. many e)C[ r aB. Call 1329 speclal occaBlon cakes. Call 7.4334 . 5:00 p.m. 1289 457-441'. 1354 Call alter 5:30 p.m. 549_1993. Family only. 1326 276 1965 Bonnevllle Pontiac 4 door. Air '58 Chevy 4 dr. 6 automatic. Body ~~~~~t!~~o~~i~~~ e~ :¥!~~dea~ Twenty-five tOP riding hones. USE' cond., powe r b rakes & steering. In good condition. Needs motor work. HousetraUer in Cambria. 2 bedroom. SO,OOO m il es. Call 549-2Q18. 1290 patient wom an. Call 549- 2093. 13-46 our traU ride o r our la rge track , BeBt offer. 985-3290 after 6 p.m. Phone 985-4435. 1333 at the stables . Inquire and r egis 1355 St. Bem an! AKC r eg. Female. Fine EII: pc!n plano tuning and repaJr. F ree te r for blind d ate all day ride. Select 3 rooms . furnls bed. $60 per month. eatlmatea. Pianos bought and Bold. yo ur own riding ho rse and we wUl family pet. C,a U 993-4395, Ma n on. · RepoBseased Singer zigzag machine 1294 Duplex. Call ~urphysboro 684-4Q0.4 Call or write Gary Ammon 20 W. fu.m1sh board fo r you. Colp Stables. and/or vacuum cleaner. 56.00 pc!r af'r:er 4 p.m. 1251 South, HarrlBburg, Ill. Quick service. Ph. 7-2503, West Chautauqua Rd. mo. Singe r Co. 126 S. 111. Phone 1958 Blue 6 cyl. Ford Sta. wg. Ex. 13<7 C'c!ale. 1042 457- 5995. 1356 Murphysboro. MobU e ho me IOx50. cond o Ne w paint &. Int e n or; $425 o r 1957 gray 4 cyl. BorgwaTd Sta. Couple. Call 549_1 778 after 5 p.m. Sewing and alteratiOn6 In my home. Mobile home 8x35. I bedroom • 1339 406 N. Sprtnger. Ph. 9- 2881. 1M2 wg. new paint. Excellent runne r. $300. built-In srudy. Air condttloned. AB k Ph. 7-5469. 1306 ENTERTAIN MEN T ing $1550. wtll bargain. 457_5740. Two bedroom duplex. Large carpeted Magic reweaving o f any type of dam RIck:. 11S7 1964 DucatI2SO.Goodcondltlon.$2SO. living room, famUy room , kitchen, aged garme nt. Ph. Mary 549-5962. Call after 10:30 p.m. 549-4197. 130S buUt in range. SOUth .... est Carbondale. 1316 '58 Pontiac convt. o r '5S Ford. 549- FamUy pre ferred. Call 9-M31 after Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall star In "Key L a rgo," a special pre 2975. 1282 5. Anytime weekend II. 13-40 1966 12x60 Rlchardllon Montcla ir mo sentation of the Experimental PUm TypJng. 3O¢/page. Call Mr6. Bran don. 457-4354 anytime. ' 11 17 bile ho me. Spanish decor. 2 bedroom, Spring contract fo r Wall St, Quad s. Society Sunday night at 8 p.m. Browne central air. MUBt see to appreciate. Ape:. Girls. Double, clean. Quiet nrl Male student. Re By A n Pe ter son sever al JX>we r Jin e~ in the dium base menr), ,. I ngram syste m , with the indivi dua l said. lights drawing curre nt fro m The foo[bal1 5alukis fini , he d SIU' s football team faces diffe r e nt lines." T he lights rhe 1966 horne season 2S an the pr ospect of another dim that came ba ck o n did so afte rnoon-onl y team and will sea son ~a[ least from a. light becau se the line poweri ng cominue as suc h [hi s f all. tng st andpoint. the m wasn' t affected by (he But in Ihe fururt' SI U may The Saluki s were impres faul t i n another line , But l he r e ru r n (Q night foorball at a s ive last season but the line (h at did function i s a!" new stadium. BoydstOn said, M CAnd r e w Stadium lighting o ld as the o the r s , with rhe " A C leve Jand, Ohi o contract system wa s knocked our i n sa me probability of failure. ing firm will meet wirh rhe [he second game and was never Repairing the sysre m would SI U Athleti c Commission o n recove red. The sysre m'sfail be a complicated t ask. <' It Feb, 9 ro di scuss possible ure force d the Sal ukis to fi n wuuld invol ve r eplacing the plans for a new stadium." is h the last three quarte r s of unde r gr ound JX>wer lines, in T hat meeting will help de the Louisville game in semi stalling ne w junction poi nts, termine if SI L' will build a darkness, and to pl ay You ngs and reconditio ning the trans new football stadium, and if [Own during t ile afternoon . forme r s , the light JX> l es, and the new stadium will be the power S('i UI ::~ (in rhe sta- Ii ~h[ed . T he 1967 grid season will have rhe Sa lukis fac ing six opponents at MCAndr e w Sta Former Traek Star George Woods dium, bU[ Without clny He l d ligh t s. All of lh€" ga m es will Wins Shot Put Event at NAIA stan at I :30 p.m. Fo r mer Saluki trac k star, 6 inc hes fo r secohd place• . The lighting system could Georg£> Wood s, competed at John Thomas ' of. Boston won be repalre"'; . but thees rim att'J the Nat ional Associati on of [he high Jump with a l eap of cost would De $19 ,000. Don Inter collegiate Athleti cs (NA 7 feet breaking Mitch Livings al d N. Boydscon, direc[Qr of I A) i ndoor track champion ton's ol d r ecord of 6 feet 8 athle tics 'i:tid Presidem ships in Kansa.s Ci ty, Mo •• inches. Livingston is another FLY ING SALUKI W11l1 CAST --Dale Hardt, SJU t,ampolirr. p«. M orri s decided that it would Saturday and c ame out with Saluki crack t eam member. former, scored a 9 .2 in the trampoline against Mic higan State Fri be too cosrI y to r epair or first place honors in the shot Judy T oeneboehn, a senior day night. Hardt's SCore tied him with leam mate J oe Dupree (01 r eplace the lighting system . put. at SIU , was third in the Wom second. This i s the second week Hardt has perfo nned with th e Vira l [Q the deci sion wa s Woods, competing in the en'g: 440- yeard run. Miss Toe c ast and hi s score impro\ed from 9 .05 agains t Iowa State . t he possibility of building a open division of the m eet, neboehn compet ed for the ( Photo by Daviri Lunan) ne w stadium in rhe future. put the shot 61 feet 3 inches Oza rk Track Club. Bur untii a new stadium i s breaking the old mark of 61 built, a ll SIU ho me football feet twO and three quarters SIU Grapplers Win Triangular, games will be scheduled inches which he also held in during the afte rnoon. winning the event. Defeat Moorhead State O ld age i s rhe f actOr that Woods was a st andout per c aused the failure of t he former fo r the Sal uki track U'01xM sru ' s wrestling Sa lukiS de- Cemral M i ssouri and Steve ligthing system bu ilt i n 1950. t ea m fo r three years ' and his Student Union f eated Moorhead State C ollege Sa rossy, liS- pounder, ab The stadium is partially en Coach, Lew Hanzog, has said Prices i n the A r ena Monday night, sorbed the other Sa l uk i l oss, r irc k d by ullde r ground 24 00- that m en o f his calibe r com e Mon .·Fri. 1·6P .M. 17-1 2. and in so doing mo vL'd 6- 2, ro Jim Earl e of Central voir jX)we r l i ne s t hat serv i ce around once in t en years. thei r dual m eet r ecord to 8-1. Missouri. the e i ghr light JX)k s . Each Anothe r ex - Sal uki tracks Kue & Karom Over the pasl w £>\..' ke nd the The v i ctory uve r M oorhead po lo..-. has :1 transforme r and 24 te r, Tom Ashman, was second Sa lukis won the Central Mis- was al1 r ihul C' d to Sa luki lighte:; , with e.Jeh lir;h l havi ng in the open high j in this souri Triangul ar by dl'feating strength in tl)(' hC'avywL'ights. ;1 I . 5U(' wall outpu L m eer. Ashman 6 feet c e n ~fa l Missouri, 35- 6, and So uthern trailed .I ll [Ile wa y Tho ma::; Ingr am , Ph ysical th e~ shutt jng out Fon Ilayes, umit the 177- pound divisi on 1 ' 1 ~1I 11 e J e~t ri ca l e ngineer, 3SrO. thC'n (Q (1 k tile i ead lo r good • s:1 i d, .. r he lighl s f;1i l ed bc ..:aS llL· aging dCh.: rioraled Wi~~:o~ria:;~ I ~;efl oap~~;1Jsi<.~ Hi Ck KelvingLOn of [he rhL' puwer li n\..' insul ation , with [h(' work of bOlh 0 3n Drag,ons defeatL'd Maguon in caus ing a phasL' - to - ground Ross and Eli Carr who L'ach g~'r~~~~~~d ~11;::h:an~ I~~l~ frlull." IlL' e xplained that a had a shot al the 130- pound fealcd Hoss in thL' 130- pound . 'fault" mean s an escd JX' of ~l:::~ . vacated by Larry class 10 PUl I hL' Sa l ukiS bl.'hind L' 1t..'clril'al currl'llI, inthisc ase fro m a power line section to Ross compel ed in the 130- 6 - 0 earl y in the m e<.' t . 111 <.' s urround i n~ g r ound. rhe p3und divis ion againsl Central Oh l madf.;' Ih(' scon.' 6- 3 a~ r(' .... ult WJ~ d sL' riL' s of b lo wn Missouri and defeated Pcte' he dC'feated Mih' Fit zgera l d fu .... \."~ 3nd I hI.' hl ac kuul. Couppl edilch. 6-4. Wi lkinson in Ihe J37- pound divisi on bUI A s inp,iv fault nL' ar Iht..· entered Carr aga i nst Fort H ick Stuyvesant made it 9- 3 "'\Ha yes and thC' sophomor e by defea ting P forr in l hQ 145 - J haI 11\.'S L'f aofilur onl.·l , bUlightI t hat po lOl' ll\..'L'a faultu ~<"d r=:;==~~~~=====~=~;;;~~;;;~~~:; pinned Wah Johnson in thL' pound divisio n. j ;-; not t ill' I.:nt ire ba ~ i s for second period. A} Lipper then pinned l30h tilL' 1i l!,llIin~ probl(' nl. · 'I.ate r Both Joe Do mko. the Sa - Hall i n t he- l Si- pound cl ass Il.' S t :-- Sh1.1W('d th