Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

June 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967

6-24-1967 The aiD ly Egyptian, June 24, 1967 The aiD ly Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_June1967 Volume 48, Issue 165

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, June 24, 1967." (Jun 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 June 1967 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Construction Slated On $609,000 Federal Research Laboratory Construction of a S609.000 b\' the end of June because feder al for e stry r es ear ch lah­ of the approach of the end or Jtory on the SIU c ampus of thiS fi scal year, the s pokes­ is expected to begin by the man s aid. Bids we r e r eceived e.> nd of AUlW st or mid Septe m­ and opened June 6 in Chicago be r. the Jr chitectural firm for the construct ion. r epon ed Fr iday. R. & R. Const r uct ion Co. Contracts mu :=;t be s igned of ,Alton was t he appar ent low bidder, the r epr esent at ive Air-Taxi Service of Fischer - Kosche r & Bowden Ar chitects said. Construction t ime for the Regional Managers frame 2nd concrete structure is Jntic ipated to be 13 months . To Meet at SIU The architect said that the building would contain about A r egiona l airports confe r­ J 3,000 square feet and be built ence.> for managers and ad­ in two levels . The basement. ministrators of airports which hous ing laboratory facilities, handle third le ve l comme rcial will be poured concrete , and aviation, commonly called a ir­ the grade-level structure will taxi or commuter service , will have glued laminated columns FAVORITE CAMPUS SPOT--SIU's Lake -<>n­ week "sins torm. Swimming is permitted daily be held Monday to Wedne sday and beams with a wood r oof the Campus regained its popularity Friday after for stt dents, faculty and staff members and at SIU. de ck. te mperatures warmed up a ga in foIlowing the mid- the ir f. nilies. The confere nce wiU feature Th e structure wo ul d be talks by some of the most de monstrative 0 f various knowle dgeable men in the in­ types of WOOd, appropriate dustry, according to Alexander for a forestry r e se arch build­ Meetings Set R. MacMillan, SIU Transport­ ing. ~ (ation Institute eirector. SIU leased the ground, south Some:.' of (h. , topiCS to be and e ast of the School of Ag­ For Conditional explor ed are ,e state's role riculture building, to the fed­ serving aviatk n, fe deral pro­ e ral gove rnment in February. grams of a irport aid, lighting 1965. The research labora­ syste ms , ins ura nce liability tory will be on e of seven New Students risks and prOlccrion, short under juris diction ofthe Nonh takl..'Off and landing, ve rtical M e~t ings will be he ld Mon­ Central States Forest Exper­ day a nd Tuesday 3t Davis takeoff and landing, and [he i m e nt St ation w it h he ad­ EGYPTIAN impact of gene ral aviation. quaner s at St. P aul, Minn. Auditorium in the Wha m Edu­ S6IJ~tllA 9tiUuJt4 1i_,,,~ cati!')n Building for s mde nts The confe r ence is s pon­ Carbondale. lIIinoil in Ge neral Studies and VTI sor ed by the SIU Trans port- Talented Students whose starus is classified as ar ion Insritute in c.oo peration ~oturclQy. June 24, 1967 · ·conditionai.'· wirh the Air Institute and Volume 48 Number 165 Se rvice and the Technical and In vi ted to En ter Conditional s tude nts are Adult Education Division. those who e ntered SIU s um­ It ha s the s uppOrt of the S h F II' One of Four in Illinois me r quarter and r equire d to Illinois Departme nt of Ae ro- out ern 0 les carry a three-point grade nautics a nd r e presentatives Stude nts With (alent are in- average to continue the ir ;:.:, t.he F~de ral AViati?n Ad- vited to participate in the 4th Morris Library Encompasses studies fall term. said Mrs . In~st!auon, the ~m c rlcan~As- annual Southern Follies talent Do!"Olhy J. Ramp, supervisor Soc I~uon of All'p?rt. ~x- show sched,uled for July 15 for probationary students. ecutlves, and the aVIation 10- in Davis Auditorium in the Major Research Facilities Mrs. Ramp said conditional dustry. Wham Education Building. students are r equired to atte nd Applications for both group By Robe n W. Allen indiVidual in Harrisburg can, one of these twO meetings and Single Group and individual acts are avail­ through his local public lib­ will be excused from claSS \,..$ able at the Universit y Ce nte r " How many horses wer e rary, have his r e quest sent to atte nd if teSts arc not information desk thr ough July killed in the Battle of Gettys­ to the Shawnee Library Ser­ scheduled fOT I he t i me rhey 3. Admission to the show will L:l rg?" vice System. If he cannot must miss. A nswers City be free. and the performe r s This is one of the que stions obtain s alisfaction from lhe The m e~t: ing s will begin both will r eceive trophie s . r ecently asked of the Shawnee Shawnee s ystem, his r eque st mornings at 9:30. Conditional Students who ar e not inte r­ P ublic Library Research and is forwarded to the SI U lib­ students rna y choose the ses­ Cleanup Call esre d in performing, but would Refer ence System house d on rary or onc of the othe r maj­ s iun the y wi s h to atte nd, Mrs . be willing to e xe r cise [he ir the Sixth floor of t he Morris or r efer ence center s . Ramp said. /\s of F riday afte rnoon. onl y talents in pla nni ng lhis eve nt, Libr ar y building on tile SIU The other rh rec cente r s ar c : on<: SIU c ampus or ganization are e ncouraged to complete a campus , according ro Ferris the Illinois State Libra r y in Informalion on stalU s at had answer ed Carbond ale's steering committe e applica­ Southe rn and a brie f discus ­ Randall, director of the SIU Springfie ld, the Unive r s ity of call for volunteer s to assist tion. s ion on study methods will be librar y. lllir.ois Library in Urbana, in today's city cle anup project. T hi s form ma y also be ob­ The Shawnee P ublic Library and the Chicago Public Lib­ included in both sessions . The lone grc up, Delta Chi tained at the information desk Refer ence System i s one of rary. SOC ial frate rnity. pledged 12 of the Univer sity Ce nte r, a nd 21 such systems in the state. The four major ce nte r s r e ­ Foreign Students to 15 helpe rs to join with is to be r eturned no later Ther e are also four areas into ce ive fund s from the state to c ity residents in what has than Wednesday. wh ich Illinois is divided, to be deve lop s uperior r esearch fa­ been proclaimed by t\- "or Southe rn Follies is a func­ served by four major re s earch Cilities to augme nt the more New at Southern David Keene as uCarbondale tion of the SI U Activities Pro­ and r eference ce nters. than 500 local libraries in the Civic Improve ment Cle anup gramming Board. Morris Library serves 34 state, thus equalizing the r e ­ Day." counties of Southern Dlinois sources of the latter. To Meet Today City Coun c ilman Rand all as one of the four major re­ Each of the 21 libr,,: y sys­ Nel son. who issued the re ­ Gus Bode search and refe rence cenrers. tems areas must consi. t of at New foreign students on fj uest for cleanup helpe rs in This network of library ser­ least 150,000 persons 0' 4,000 campus for the summer te rm "uesday' s Daily Egyptian, vice throughout the ':tate , cal­ square miles , accordi,lg to a are asked to atte nd a special . ,aid Friday that the extent led the Library Resear ch and publication issued by rhe ill­ orie ntation progr a m at 7 p.m. uf voluntee r pa nicipation Re fer e nce Project, was estab­ inois Library Associa tOn r e ­ today in rhe Fa mily Living from campus was still a ques­ lishe d by [he state legis lature sulting from a study done in L o un g e of the H o m e tion ma rk. Nelson said he still in 1966 to augme nt the facil­ 1963 on the e xisting s ystem Economics Building. hoped for additional SIU vol­ ities of smaller local libraries of librarie s in Illinois. The progra m, sponsor ed by unteer s. both financially and mate r­ Each s yste m consists of a the International Students The clean up drive bC6in s at ially. number of local libraries. the Cente r staff, will include ;:) 7 o'clock thiS morning and For example , Randall ex­ directors of which agree to coffee and social hour. ki c ks off J continuing cam­ plained. if a per son in a com­ pool their r e sources and abide HIt is necessary to go paign of c ity improvement. munity such as Harrisburg by the conditions of the sys­ over immigration r egular ions , The purpose of today's drive wa nts to do r esearch on a par­ te ms . Univer s ic y r e quir e ments pe r­ will be to r educe much of tic ular s ubject or desires a Morris U brary has rece i­ taining to fore ign stud ~ nt s , the litte r and o\'c r gr owt h in newly published book, b .. t the v ~ d some strange requests , and other important fact s con­ the no nheast section of Car­ r esour ces of his local library s aid Harold J. Rath, s pecJ31 ce rning SIU and Carbonda le , hondale. ar e limite d on the s ubject, se rvices librarian. a Ce nte r s pokef.. man said. T he Nd son said anvone in­ G U 5 5 3 \ ' 5 he ' s a gr eat f3n of Re cently, a r equest wa s r e ­ progr am also serves as a get­ tc r e sted in joining thOe clC'anup rn us icai corn e d\' and ..lfrer he can get what he nee'ds ceive d by rhe syste m asking acquainted session for new project should repon to the r e3 din ~ Page T\~' o tOday, hl." ·$ through the new system. for "all of the mater ial we hcs. d for e ign s tudents, the spoke3- cor ne r nf }'1a rion and Oak hocked his illl."\!J I ,... .1 1' f('I ~I."!

Through this project, the on English liter ature. If man said. streets today. 0 from row (' l~ m l' i ' :5 l~ Jt :::. . Jun. 24, 1967

Long Walle Coed Loses Class Many of the students had it was a nd she s aid, uWdl, trouble fi nding the ir classes I guess I'll try again ra­ this past week becasue it was morrow. It·s mv last re­ the beginning of the s ummer quire d class for gr aduatiC'n." quarter. Shop ,nt h Howeve r none of them could O .... l L Y ECYPTIAN

have had as much trouble as Ad ~· ~n i e; ~ u a coed who dragged he r s elf into the r egistrar's office and asked wher e her r ecrea tion clas s was. Greek She lOOked tired and "O[ and for good r ea son. She s aid Jewelry s he had jus t walked fr om the SIU r ecr e ation ar ea o n the Little Grassy Lake and was Crests not able to loca'.e her class. She sa id, " 1 thought for Lavaliers s ur e some body would be going OUt there and would give m ~ Chapter Guards a r ide whe n rhey saw me wa lking." Officer's Dang les The secreta r y in the r e ­ gis trar's office raId he r whe r e S.I.U. Daily Egyptian Charms Puhhshed In 10.: DcpaTlmCnl of Jour nil lis m Tue':d.l )' Ihro;)uijh Sil lu r dil)' Ihr OUijOOUI lhe Lavaliers scl'\uol )-e a r • •· xcep during UmVe r li ll )' vac:u ion p;::r lr.ds , c J:a minal ion w ..... k;;. :lnd l ~a l holid:l rs h)· SOulhc rn illinois Umve r­ & to il r . C :lrbon:laJe, Illinois 0 2901. Second cJase; poslag ;;· paid :I I C :lrbond.a l(,> , illino iS 02901. Polic lef> 01 :hc I::g >,p"an arc Ih;;· r espon­ Cre8ts s ibil ity of 11 0: edilo r s . Stalc m <.- nl s published he r c do 0',)1 rll.ces s a rll ~· r Cn l7"CI th.· opinion of 1\1,> admu ,.·I ralion o r an)' depa n mcnl 01 Ih\· Unlve r s i Editon al .tl bu S I ~Iii .... ot fi c ~· s Ju.;alcU in n u d ding T . '. Fisu! a rtie.:! r, Howard R. Long. Te k pl ....on (· 453- 235-4 . Eduor ia J Confer ence: Roben w. Alle n, ~ I) la nn~' And.:r SO n. J ohn llar :ul, Carl l3.Coun­ nl.:r, Robt' n Fo r m·s. Ro land Gill, Ma r ), JEWELRY J ~'n 5C n , Thoma s ,", c r bo.> r ...... Ilh am A. ,",i ndl. production of " Ki ss Me Kate . " The two lead GcQ r ge ,", nem ~· )X' r , John MacMillan, W:ldc 102 S. ILLINOIS KISS ME KATE- :Jeana Doveas a nd De nnis Im­ Reap and Thomas 8. Wood J r . mel reflect the rollockin g mood tha t is. muc h the the cas t of the mu s ical whic h ope ns next Fri­ part of the upcomin g Summe r Mus ic Thea te r day in Mu cke lroy Auditori um. 'K iss Me Kate ' First Performers Prepare for Musical Season

for per sons of all age s . ac­ By Roland Gill The Mu sic Theate r box of­ cording to stage directo r. fice . loc ated adjac ent to the If you have walked through Wallace Ste rling. Stude nt Activities Office, is the Agriculture Building thi ::;; Ste rling. a s sociate dircctor open for sa)c :J f ticket s. te rm. you may have noticed of the ate r and assist ant pro­ that that us ually quiet a n d fessor .,)f s peech at the Un­ compar ative ly peace ful pl acl iversity of Akron. r ece ived his is a now ste ady whirr of all doctor ate J t Southe rn last aspect s 0 f th e pe rfo rming summer. arts. "Kiss M e Kate:' which Dancer s , s inge r s, actor ::;; st'!> fro m th e Var si ty The a t c r on new RI.13 June 24, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Pa,.3 Original Casts, Dialogues Radio To Feature 'Broadway Beat'

The or iginal casts and di­ 10:09 II p.m. alogue of Broadway pr oduc­ Pop Conce rt. Moonlight Sere nade. tions will be featured today on .oBroadway Beat" at 7 p.m. today on WSIU· Radio. 2:30 (l.m. BBC Wo rld Report. OVERSEAS DELIVERY Othe r program 5: See 3:10 p.m. 10 3.m. Conce rt Hall. From Southern Illinois. 5:30 p.m. EPPS 12: 30 p.m. MusiC in the Ai r . News Repon. 8 p.m. F o r u m of Unpopular No­ 1 p.m. tions: I'The Congr essional The Soun d of Music: Qual­ Committee Seniority S y s- ity pop concert. tem." Highwoy 13 Eost - -;:, 8 p.m. 457_2184 ==-----~:::-c-=-~-=-- =- 8:35 p.m. 985.'1112 Bring Back the Bands. Mus iC UnJe rstanding. 8:35 p. m. Jazz and You. Rt. 148 So. of Herrin Box Office opens 7: 30pm 'The Wide Blue Road' Slated 11 p.m. Swing Easy. Show starts 8 :25p.m ,

As Topic of Radio Program Sund ay NOW SHOWING

"'The Wide Blue Road" is 5 p.m. 10 a.m. the title of "Continental C in­ The Friendly Giar, : The Salt Lake City ChOir. e ma" to be telecast at 8:30 Dancing School. p.m. Monday on WSIU-TV. Other programs: 10:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Music Hall. Film Feature Jom. 4:30 p.m. 1 p.m. What' s New. Wm'E 5: 15 p.m. Church at Work. Social Security in Action. Acti viti •• 3 p.m. -TNE WAIIW-an.. - 6 p.m. The Mu s ic Room. ___ TECHNICGLD." /PANAVI8IDNe ___ Cine Posium. ABATIICPIIESOITATIOII· A_ sa.mI'ROOUCTlOll,A_Plct"" Tickets 7 p.m. 4 p.m. Scie nce Repvrter. Sunday Conce rt(classical). PI us ... (Shown 2nd) 8:35 p.m. On Sale 7:30 p.m. Masters of [he Opera:. Gi­ What's New accomo Puccini . Sum mer Musical t ickets will go on sale from I to 5 8 p.m. ENDS TONIGHT! p.m. in Room B of [he Passport 8, Bold Journe y: II p.m. " KiSS THE GIRLS Nocturne. Univer sity Cente r. USchoolteacher Goes to A­ & MAKE THEM DiE" frica ... Airpon Managers will meet Monday AND" 3 ON A COUCH" from 8 a.m. [0 5 p.m. in Ballroom A of [he Univer­ 8:30 p.m. 8 a. m. sity Cente r. ~- .E. T. Journal. Morning Show. STARTS SU!>I.-3 DAYS ONLY! Airport M 2 n age r 5 Lunch­ eon will be held at 12:30 p.m. in Ballroom C of [he Swlfty St•• k Univer s ity Cente r. (9 oz. New York Strip) E a r I y Ch ildhood Ed ucation \V ith soup or s~la d and Cries Wor kshop r egistration will begin at 5 p.m. in the Gal­ lery Lounge uf the Univcr· $ 225 (:c Steak :louse till 5) ( m Latle Brown or s ity Cente r. JU !~ Pine Room a n yl j r. ~ (' 1 Ear ly Ch iJ dhood EduC3t j 0 r; i2 1 N. r eceptiorl wi11 b'~ p; i n at 5 Washinglon p. m. in nJIl room C of the Univc r s it) Cente r. Carbonda le Steakhouse

Early Childhood 1.:. 0 UC:lt ion HELD OVER FOR YOUR wo r kshop dinner-meeting PLEASURE! will be held from 6 to If) YARSITY SHOWINGS MDN THRU p.m. in Ballroom B of the FRI 2,00·7, 30 Un iversity Cente r. CARBONDAI.E Sol. T & SUN 2,00·5,00·8,00 Admi.sion. ot 011 tim • • N. D. E . A. Ins titute in Or al ILLINOIS 4DUL TS 52.00 CHILDREN 51.00 L ~ ngu age will meet from J v:30 to nonn in Fur r Auditorium. Ihe Most Popular Picture Of Our lime I 1 WINNER OF 5ACAOEMY AWAROS Including "Best Picture"!

SH OWN AT 1:45-5:00 & 8:25 ·• 2nd Feature · I ...... DImtIIt1f'CMtSC ..... ·'. p

COLOR L If o£ Luu __ ~ . JLlIt:ANDREWS ·.~ HRI 'TU" "" PLUMMER U RICHARD HAYD~I'-,:;; ' ~ : ::~'~ ~~'::::: ' I ELEANQ~ PARKER"..!!: ::;;;;;;7,;"1 ROBEIIT U'ISE I RIC IIARI) ROUGERS s •..• ...... •...o;:AR HAM.....MI::R ~...... ITI N II I t'KNi-:-;T ...... LI::HMAN .• I FA_ Po,," • DAILY EGYPTIA" June 24,1967 Dail] Eg]tian Editorial Page "Ever Think of Brushing Your Teeth?" Frazier's Loss to Southern Serious But Not Stagg{ ~ ring

The thing that 51U basket­ is to give Frazier well des­ ball fans have dre aded eve r erved con g r a t u lations and since the professional baskC[­ wish him good luck, because ball league held it's annual in the pro wars of basket­ college draft has finally mat­ ball even a player with Fraz­ e rializcd--Walt Frazier has ie r· s abilit ies will need all signed 3 contract (0 play pro­ the luck he can muste r. fessional basketball with the SIU won·t forget the contri­ New York Knicks next season. bution to athletics that Fraz­ ier made. Durinp; the next The te rms of the contract basketball season Saluki fans are only vaguely disclosed will keep one e ye on the 5al­ but it is certain Frazier rc­ ukis ane' the othe r on the New cdved a hea lthy bonus for Yo rk Knicks. signing his name. Bill Kindt A 11 that can be said about this is: "Congratula­ tions Walt. you deserved it.· f Negro Slums Frazier was the sparkplug that brought the 5alukis the ir greatest season in history on Powder Kegs, the hardwood. Without Fraz­ ie r. Coach Jack Hartman's t eam would have been good. May Explode but the Salukis would have nev­ er e ven secn the coun at Negro s lums in ; merican ~13dison Square Garden let cities are "powder kt ; s:' The alone win the 1967 National slighlCst provocatio I could Invitation T ournament. lead tu violene€:. For. by and Many people would S3Y that la rge, the root condit ions of this is all Frazier evC' r cared dtx 'p discontem rcmain­ about. But this i~ untrue. chroni c unemployme lll, poor Walt Frazier cares about SIU ho us ing: and c'd ucal ion. official and his decision to turn pro negle ct. w;l s n't an e 'l s y onC' to make . Some cilies a 1'1..' working; In his own wo rd ~ Frazier imaginative ly lO avoid police­ s aid, ·'1 hate to le ave SIU co mmunity ~on flict, which is jus t when they have' r t'ached often the rhing Ihat triggers Sanden, Kan •• 5 Cit)' Star major collcgC' status , but J wide spr ead violence. Some had to do what "':.IS be s t for have units speciall y trained in me." With :l wife' and a ba­ human r e lations. $om<: havt· by to look aftc r, Fr;).zie rcould hired and trained more Nl..'gro no ma r c turn down the Knicks policl.' officers and 11 3VI..· e Ve ll offer th an Hip Van Winkle esrablis he d speciaJ Negro New Po'iceCh"ckingMethods coul d have turned do wn an YOUlh patrols to assist thl' invitation to t akf> a nap. police. Still others arc work­ Frazie r 's los s to the SIU ing dir~ctl y wilh ghcllo youth baskerbJ lI te am fo r the 1967- in pro molinp, recreational To Make Nation's Roads Safer 68 season wo ul d appear (Q progr a ms and the like . There was a time . not too of financial resJX>ns ibility as one and r egularly involve be s ubstantia1. But SIU still Cities iment upon avoiding long ago. when a IrivC' r whose a condition of r etaining their drivers with previously cle an has Hanmann, thC' gre atest vio le nce will, of course, do )icense- had be{' fI r c voked o r lice nses . records, there definitely is coach in college' basketball fa r mo r c 1:13n r eorie nt lheir s us pended coul d simply move After six ye ars' operation, s uch a character as the chron­ and the Salukis can"t be count­ P' .lice. They will open cffec­ to another st att..' and get c ... e the r e gister now contains the ically bad motorist whose ed out just because one man ti Ie chanm,.'ls to lhe Negro 'ly falsely answering HN' '. names of 1,126.000 persons privilege of endange ring his has s igned a profes~ional con­ c11mmunity. includingpan icu­ cenain e mbarrassing que - who have lost their licenses. fellows should be curbed. tract. larly those t'le mcms most ns nn the application form. The fB es have been searched The r u I e s for suspension All SIU s tude nts can do now li~ e l )' to resort 1O viole nce . No more. The National Driv­ nearly 32 million times, turn­ and revocation are clear and And they will attack vigorous­ e r Register service , est a b­ ing up mo r e than 182,000 prob­ increasingly uniform among ly Ihe unde rlying conditio ns lis hed in 1961. now is patron­ able Identifications for funhe r the st:ltes. It makes no sense which brel..'d frustral ion and ized by 311 the s tates as a na­ checking out. for a driver. denied a license Nugent Baby dl..·spair. tio nal clC'a ringhouse of lI r iver If all this smacks socr.e­ in one state for good cause. Some havL" cornl..' Iu see how licens ing information. Since what of Big Brother and all­ to be able to get one in an­ essential il is 10 reach the last Septembe r, the r egiste r seeing feder al surveillance, it other by s ubte rfuge . T,he Na­ Has It Made young. especially those with is no longer limited to driv­ is altogethe r jus tifiable in this tional Driver Registe r ser­ leadL'r s hip JXJlemial. Onc' e r s whose licenses have been instance. No driver who, on vice, now that it is in full The nation's No. I p;rand­ imaginative approach- adop­ pickc'd up for drunken driv­ the baSis of his performance, operatio n~ should continue to fathe r is e ntitled to a link ted in Watts , Chicago, Tampa. ing or for hav ing been ad­ has been denied--at least for provc a valuable traffiC safe ­ extra spring in hi s stride OaytOn, and Boslun-has bc.·t..' n judged respons ible for a fa­ a rime-- a license in Missouri t\' tool for the new fede ral today. We congratUlate prc's ­ lO bring Negro youth lOgether tality. should be able to get one in Department of Transpor­ ide nt J ohnson and Mrs . John­ into security panols . This Jus t to test how well the Kansas with impunity. While tation. son, as well 3S Mr. and Mrs. ha s prove d mosl effeci ivc register was working, the Vir­ aCCidents can happen to any- Kansas Cit y Star Nugent, on the arrival of ali whe n the initial ive has come ginia division of motor ve­ 8 pound, 10 ounce boy. Pat's from the Negro communil y it­ hicles recently s ubmiuedthe­ exuberant proclamation t hat self. The 100 young Negr oes names of 23,000 license app­ the lad was an " elephant" who patrolled the st re("(s of licants to be: checked. Wh C'n New Orlea.is Conspiracy Happy referred (Q his s ize. of course, Tampa were ..:redilt..'d by city the hum of the computers' The tawdry diversion of due In New Orleans the central and should not be studied for leader s with having done muc h electronic search was enaed. process of law in New Orleans political oven ones. 65 namC's were in question. harm of ma nipulation of the to e nd the recent ~hre~' days to s al isfy the opponunisllc of rioting: thl..·rl..·. On funher investigation, Vir­ law for the sake of a theory Those who kno w s:JY that uses of propaganda furnishes is added to by [he creation ginia authorities prosecut e ~1 a lesson. It s hows what can grandparent s, with all the fun 130sLOn· s Securi v parro l 15 JX'rsons for makin~ fal s-. of side-line mjschief. happe n to Ihe o rd ~ rly con­ and none of the respons ibility. hopC"s 10 bcconlt..' ;} pt·rmJn\.·nt st atements on the- ir applic <.' ­ Crooks and burglars arres­ duel of govcrnm·em \Vh~n arc the luckiest pC"oplc in pre v('nrivc forct,' , It was tions . revoked 17 newly-is­ ted and held in New Orleans the world. To be the- Pres­ formed hy yo ung Jegro('s in people go cons pira.::.y-happy. for trial assert that they have ued licenses and required 19 The insistenc l..' of one car­ ide nt of the United St a::cs :Jnd t'he Roxbury seci ion fo llowinp; oth('r drive r s to furnish proof been propositioned with their a new grandfathc' r would see m rece nt violent dl..·monsl r3t ions nival maSI",'r of investigation freedom if (hey will help to like the vc ry ac me- fl f good againsl whal cyt.·-w itnes st,·s that Ih(' death of Presidl.' nt frame certain characters as fo nune . But we s us pect there' s3id was po Iic\. ' brul:.l!ity. Briefl] Editorial Kennedy was deeply plotted parric,ipants in some conspir­ makes nece s sary the stacking will be times when LOJ would acy to assassinate President Such pal'rols , JCling: as buf­ Consid\.·ring how the fighting happily yield the- honor s of of one bizarre claim vr im­ Kennedy. fers to kc\.·p IXllice-coomunity weill, il seem s like a fair puration atop anothe r to keep his exalted Job to be- plain r e lal ions from geuinp. o ut of With the "investigation"at Grandpa Johnson, wit h no sW:.Ip--this offe r by Israel l'O imer cst alive. It is a ~: ind hand, could do much to r e ­ its pre Sl.' nt, s tJge. confidence lars:;:er conce rn than to jiggle eXChange ~, 500 prisoner s of of for ger y of fa ct. ducl..· tensions al~d prevent ex­ is further undermined in that the linlc fe now on his knce. war for the ninl.' Is rae li sold­ When the theon' lakes hold plosions . BUI they won', be iers lake n captive in Egypt. (hat all tragic or disagree­ one can as r e adily believe as able to keep tht!ir thumb in But, two questions arise: Does able events must be traCeable disbelieve such claims. One thing is sun:: by man­ the dikc' forevC'r. We have aging to be born right in thc Nass('r really wa nt back the to some dl.."ep conspiracy or This entire affair has been got to makC' obvious progress hcan of T exas. the baby got n i n e unsuccessful generals to a serh,'s of them. we hay\.' ha ndled With a flambovance toward eliminating those con­ off to 3 great stan with the and 10 colonels listed among the moJern equivale nt of and cYnicis m that would dis­ J(Jhnsnn fa mily. ditions which lead 10 acrs of the P. O. w.s? Wit chcraft with aU of ItS black credit any him of jus tification despe ration. and unreasonable s us picions thar mighr exist. Chicago Daily News C,hristi:in Scienc(> Monitor Kansas City Sta r 3nd harm. - The Han ford Time s Jun. 24. 19S7 DAILY EGYPTIAN Po,. 5

u.s. Diplomatic Tool:

A New $300,000 36-Foot-High Statue Of Gen. Pershing

Bronze Pershing Might UnruHle feathers

By Thomas Nuzum come in I he tUt ure equal to the require me nts. eviction of the U.S .. Iroops fronl France laSt Copley News Service spring. "1 come especially to tell you that the American PARIS-An opportunity to salve French-Ameri­ people will be proud to take pan in the greatest The unveiling eQuId be an occaSion for Preside nt can relations will arise Armistice Day (Nov. 11) battle in history."' Johnson himself to come and bury the hatchet With with the unveiling here of an equestrian statu.! of The ovation for Pershing made a continous French Preside nt Charles de Gaulle, Paris news ­ papers had speculated. the late U.S. Gen. John J. Pecshing. thunder, r epor ted the next morning <:: paper. uParis was there. Paris gave its most 'iumphal But U.S. and French diplomats are unc(>l(ain Black Jack Pershing led the Am erican lroops and ardent recept ion to its beloved gl est. The that the time would be ripe for r econciliation. thar turned Ihe tide for France and Britain in starred banner n oated at windows. Women threw A meeting of the twochiefs of statewould do more World \'Var ll. flowers in the late afternoon sun .... ' damage than good if no tangible improvement in relations resulted, diplomats warn. June 13, 1917, would be remembered as one An immense throng of Pari sians turned OUt to The best ti me for them to meet would be U of the great dates of the "war to end wars," shout "vive It Amerique when Pershing arrived concluded Ie Matin. after major differ e nces in foreign policy have June 13. 1917. 13daysaheadofhisfirsr contingem diminished, observers say. such as the difference .... of doughboys. The general landed at Boulogne Howe ver, only a quiet little ceremony was held over the war in Vietnam, and the gOld-dollar .and r eached Paris by (rain just two days shon of to mark the 50th anniversary. A conerstone for controversy. the 140th ann iversary of Lafayette's arrival 1n the statue's pedestal was laid in the presence No s udde n clearing of the atmosphere is th~ American colonies to support the U.S. Revo­ of the American ambassador and a couple of luuon. French cabinet ministers. anticipated here. It took three years just to cut the r ed tape to By sending Pershing.. America repaid Pershing's words to Foch were repeated by Col. Leon Turrou, representative of the U.s. obtain permission to have the statue put up. Lafayette's vi sit in circumstances equally The French minister of war veterans suggested deci sive , editorialized the Paris daily newspaper, Veterans of Foreign Wars, which is sponsoring a.nd paying for the Pershing me morial. sticking the statUe in s urburban Ve rsailles, or Ie Matin. at the ti me. even in the Compiegne forest. "There is at this moment ~o other question Vice President Hubert 1-1. Humphrey is The Compiegne woods would have been ap­ to than that of fighting," Pershing said France's scheduled [0 come here in November to see the propriate i" .,much as the armistice was signed Marshal Foch, who greeted him at the railroad $300,000, 36-foot-high monument unve iled, there. but few American tourists or Frenchmen station. ·'Infantry, cavalry, aviation-all that we V.F.We officials report. The ce remony could would ever get there to see the monument .. have is' 'yours. Use it as you wish. More will rekindle the glow of friendship dampened by the The VFW finally obtained permission to put the statue in the tree-lined Square des Etats Urns (Unite d States Square), where there is little traffic, and peopJewould have time to contemplate Mid-East Fruitful Boole Ground the memorial. The 10-ton bronze statue. by SCUlptor Felix de To book publishe rs, tt)(· war in the Middle I)ublication date of the first is next Monda y! We ldon, ha~ yet [Q be shipped from the United Statese East is as exciting a s the cry thai gold had --and wounded Arabs are slill trickling our of been disCf) vc red 3t Sutter' s Mill was to the teem­ the Sinai Desert · intO the over-crowded hos­ Whe n the project was first a nnounced, De Gaulle ing cities of the East. pit als of Egypt. wrote asking where he could contribute money. Ther e will be some sure -fire best sellers The VFW's m emorial subscription committee­ Between J96l and 1965. mor e words aboUi wht.' n the people who can write them find time had not yer been organiz\!d. There was nowherL the C ivil War were published than had bCl'n prim... to do it. Moshe Dayan's me moirs will no for the French statesman to send his donation. cd about it in rhe newspapers in the years doubt top the list. We can expect a consid­ between 1861 and ) 805 when the- war was being er able number of books by young Ame ricans After the fund drive was organized, the VFW foup;h l. who wert' working in Israel when the war broke conside r ed that it would be indelicate to remind the French pre sident of his offer. Now . thanks to modern production mcrhods, OU1. This is the most literate generation in the bouk publishe rs have caught up with his­ the hislOry of the world. and both writers and De Gaulle's caree r and P ershing's had some­ tory. They can ger a war book Onto the news r eaders are r eady for wh atever circumstance thing in common. Both fought against having-their sta nds before the guns have cooled off. A comes along that has in it the stuff of e xcite­ troops dispersed among armies of (he Allies week ago, three publishers had already completed ment and suspe nse. in the two world wars. Both wamed {heir fighting plans for books on the Israeli-Arab war a nd There 's gold in the m thar deserts! men to mak ~ a recognizable contribution to the? tw o orhcrs had plans under considerarion. The --Hartford Times Allied victory. DAILY EGYPTIA'" Jun. 24, 1967 Senate Axe Falls on Dodd Following Censorship Debate

WASHINGTON (AP)- The will justify me. Senate voted Friday to cen­ time will tell." sure Sen. Thomas J. Dodd .. My future is in yo ur for converting ro hi ~ per sonal ha!1d s :' he [O ld his fe llow benefit funds obtained · ' from senators. U L et yo ur the public through political sci enc -.:: be yo ur guide."' tes timonia1s and a political campaign." Thi s was one oj tWO countS on which the Senate ethi Cs committee recommended tha t rhe Connecticut Democrat be censured f or conduct that t el ds to bring [he Senate intO di s ­ honor and disr epme.

He was only rhe sixth sen­ OPTOMETRIST ator in the narion·s his tor y C. E. h C" ndricK Examinations to have his conduct censured or conde mned by his peers. OFFICE HOURS - 9:00 10 5:00 Doily Still (Q be vored was a second O ther ..... ise by appointment count char ging Dodd requested and accepted reimburseme nt for t ravel expenses f rom both GIFT TO CHICAGO--A s trange. 50-fool-tall . 160-ton s truc ture has the Senate and private or­ landed on the Ci vic Center Plaza in Chicago. It has s ta ri n J!" ne­ ganizations .. vcr-blinkin g e ~' es that seem to follow thc progr ess of the workmen Before [h I'! r oll was called, assemb ling the sculpture , a gift of Pablo Picasso. CAP Photo) Dodd rold his colleagues [hat ' ·1 am satisfied that hiswry U.S.-Russian Summit Talks GLASSBORO, N. J. (AP) - President Johnson and Soviet Premier Alexci N . Kosygin, leade r s of the world's nuc­ I ea r supe rpowers. talked privately for about two hours Friday in their first meeting during a historic summit s es­ RESIDENCE HALLS sion on world tensions. The war-born crisis in the Middle East and Vietnam were DAILY EGYPTIAN 'T< I'" I - belie ved among the topics be­ _. Year-Round fore the two men. . .. p . - .~ The President and the pre­ -..,...... mier interrupted their talks J ~ for lunch. afte r meeting face 100-Degree Heat to Continue Here Swimming Pool to face ove r a small table. , t. " ~ .:.

with only inte rprete rs on hand4 ~ Their meeting was in the study 0 f the prcsid cnt 0 f • 100% Air Conditioned Glassboro St a t e Cvllege, whose brown sandstone home was chosen for the summit • Fully Carpeted meeting. In a large r room nearby in Dr. Thomas E. Robinson's • Laundromat 2 1/ 2- story home , Ho\lybush, the chief advisor s of the two • Rathskeller top world leade r s met sep­ arately. In the separ ate meeting of • Bookstore top aides, Secr et a ry of St ate Dean Ru sk and Sov iet For(' ign • Cafeteria .\linistc r Andre i /\ . Gro n1 vko hammer ed :.Jway:1t t he p: rou nd ­ wo rk for t he ir ch iL' fs ' dis­ c ussions . LEVELSMIER REALTY

Don't buy unti l you see Level s m i e r S ~ ealty! We have homes 10 fi l every fam ily's needs & bud~ ~ i, city & suburban, al s o rental s!

INSIJ~"NCE . ALL COV::RAGES. .TO CtASS ·TO CRAB ORCHARD FUEE LEVELSMIER BUS SERVICE -TO GIANT CITY REALTY Room & Board (INCLUDING UTILITIES) $275 (Summer) 600 W Main Carbondale 457·8186 602 E. College Phone 549- 3396 June 24, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 7 Odd Bodkins Cyclists Plan Scramble Race eye lespon Incorpurated will hold a poker run and a motorcvcJe scramble race Sunday bo'th s ponsored by the are a Ame rican Motorcycle Association chartered clubs . The poke r run will stan at 10: 30 a.m. from the park­ ing lot at the corner of Main and Illinois Streets. The event will be open to all ri­ der s and trophies will be awarded according to points accumulated. The poker run will end in SIU Summer Baseball Program Starts Monday Cape Girardeau. SlU's summer baseball pro­ we hope to find some boys will be formed or how many ~4~~:y . dres sed to practice SLOT RACING gram will get underway Mon­ who are capable of playing games will be scheduled. day evening with the first inte rcollegiate ball." He indicated that he woul d HAll the boys wtll need ~ meeting of all undergraduates anticipate about 30 boys, if is a glove and shoes. We .~_._ _. -~ . _ ~ Blixt ha s already lined up inter ested in panicipating. the number of inquiring tele ­ will furnish the un iform s, so __ . Assistant baseball coach a few games with are ~l Amer­ phone calls he has r eceived they can wear short:;; Hi· what- Larry Blixt has extended an ican Legion and Coal Belt is any indication of the inter­ ever they wish to practice," [ cams and hopes to have e­ invitation to anyone wishing to est. he said. nough participants to play sev­ He is hoping for a la rgc Racing is scheduled Tues· play in SIU' s program this turnout and said he and bead ond Fridoy each week ot eral intrasquad games. Practice sessions will be summer. coach Joe Lutz wouldn't be 8:30p.m. Blixt said, "'The purpose of Since 8 t h1: has no idea what held Monday through Friday the league is to give all boys the initial r es(X>n sc will be from 6 to 8 p.m. with games a bit disappointed ifthey found Go-Go Raceway in t e r e 5 t ed an opportunity in te rms of panictpc-nrs. he on ,wee kends . Blixt said s e v ~ r a 1 potential collegiate playe rs whom they had over- ....___ ~M:::u~r~d:::a:.:I.'- ___...... [0 compete this summer and couldn't say how man',' teams that all participants should looked in recruiting. Four Tied at 214 in Amattur Golf Tourney EAST MOLINE, lll. (AP)­ Chicago. and Dave Huske, morning while Jamieson went Pick's Two former champions and Elgin, along With Ray Farro, two over par with 75. two others were deadlocked Ottawa. and Jim J amieson Still in contention, three Wi th scores of 21-1 as they Moline. strokes back, wa s George For Better headed today imo the last Victor of Golf. who had a 72 18 holes of the Illinois State Huske and Farro ooth bad for his 217 total. Amateur Golf Tourname nt. one under par 71's this morn­ The best round thiS morning Quality and Bracketed at five under par ing to move up with Jamieson wa s a three-under-par 70 OPEN 7 DA Y5 A WEEK after 54 holes at the Shan and Zender. Zender. who had by Mike O'Conne ll of Car­ $19 E. Main Hills Country Club were trailed Jamieson by a stroke thage. He trailed Victor'l flEE DEUYEIY Lower Prices former champions Bob Zender. afrer 36 holes, had 74 this With a 218 total. Daily Egyptian Classified Action Ads The Daily Egyptian reserves the right to reject ony advertising copy. t~o r.funds on cancelled ads.

Fo r sale. 196 .,1 Pontiac Bonnevillc, Carbondale Mobile Ho mes . new 2 We bu)' and s e ll used furniture. Ph. J10USelrailers. Carbondale. Air_cond. -I door hardtop. air condo and aU hdrm. JO x 50. Air condo Spt.·clal 549- 1782. I bedroom $50 monthly. ! bedrooms FOR SALE extras. Ph. 5.,19-4373. summe r rates. Call .,1 57_.... .12. BAI322 $90 plus utUitles. 2 miles from cam­ GOlr clubs. Brand new. never used. BAI330 BB130.,1 pus. Immediate possession. Robinson Still in plastic cover. Sell for half. Re ntals. Phone 549_2533. B81339 Call 7·.,133-1. 19t)5 Olds . 88, .,I dr. hadnop, ai!' Summe r discount. Choice locations Summe r quarter appro ved housing 9BI305 cond.. po\l,e r sle.·ring and brakes. for men and women, Room and board available for s umml'l o r fall. Air Sle .... ping rooms, s ingle and double. Ph 549-4373. condo apts., hous es & Irailer s . Call $ :! i5. (including utilities) IO~, air DA I332 condit ined. Free bus senice tu Air condhioned, ncar campus. Phone 1966 two lx:droom 10 x 50 tr.3iJcr. or sec Villaj.te Rentals , ,1 17 W. Main. "'57-6286. Onl y $1 00 down and lake over pay­ "'S7-.,IIH. class, bus Soc!> toCrabOrc bard-Giant City on weeKends. Swimming pool. 081 340 me nts. $'i.,l.26 per mu. T£:Iephone B[]J306 Sec ad. UniverSity eily Residenc .., 993- 3280 be for~ 5 p.m. afler 5 993- FOR RENT HELP WANTED 5091. Balls, 6O! East Col1 egc. P llone Reduced r ates for summer check on 9- 3396. Wa med srudent 10 work in Dally 3408 air - conditio ned mobile homes. C heck U"i"H~ity r ..g .. I Clt i Dfl~ requi •• thClt all B81323 Egyptian bUSiness office mornings. o ur prices before you s ign any con­ Some typing required. CaU 3_2354 o r ~i"g l. u"clHg,adu .... ~t,,""'h "",,' Ii..... DI shwa s her, 1964 GE portable. Ex­ tract. Phone 9337... Chuck's Rentals. sec Mr. Epper beimer. ift Acc..,.'" l i ... in, C"""'I, a ~i .."" BBI308 Carhondale _ student effiCiency apts. cellem Condo $1 0tJ .,I ,i-6YS.,l . for m ale slude nts . Unlvo::rSity ap_ 3.,1 13 cClntnlctfClI ..hid 1II .. ~ '"fil .. clwithtt.e Off · CClfftpu ~ HDU ~i ftg Office. proved. Two slory. air- conditioned Wa U St. Quads. Rates s las he d'to$ H 5 bui.ld.ing. Lin..:oln Avc. Apts. Loc.3te d Wanted. New accounting dcgrees in "(} .,1 Bealey mect!. perfe ct. 0 0 w1re6. for s ummer quar ter. Largcswimming Uncoln a nd East Freeman St. Now a n)' area. Salary $550-$750. Com act Ni ce studio apratme 01 s . Air-condl· n ",VI' top, a nd cxhaust syslem. Besl pool and air conditioned. Men a nd wo­ acce pt ing Fall and Summe r contr 3cts, Ken L('mkau , Downstate Err,ployment offu. 9-1 938. t lO ned. 2 mlle6 fro m campus . 7- 6035 men, privale kitchens, & llalhs. special summer ralcs. CaIl 549-1.,l 2 ... Agenc),. 5 .,1 9- 3366, or 9- 3.,185. 341 6 naskc tball, volleyba ll, s plit Ic vcl 80132-1 BCI325 3 .. U3 6uites. Compare o ur apts. with 311)' olhers In town. 1207 S. Wall .. 7-.,11 23 WANTED Rd n gerator, b(>ds , 11 x 15 rug. Sec 3 Car bo .,I room furn. 3pt. fo r couple. Modern rm air-cond. apl. Patio. B13 1309 1 0m af,er 6 p.m • .,1 00 S. WashinglOn. Share wilh I girl. 549-5126 after 5:00. Also baseme m apl. for fellow. 6S ~­ Fe m31c r oommate for unsupervi sed apt. B. 340.,1 ~ 2 )1J :;fter I.!. ap3nme nt . 701 S. Wall.CaU 5.,19- 11 2S. 3"1 7 3 rooms for girls. Newl y decor ated 1313 1326 ':\.,10 5 Ho use and housetraile rs fur rem. 8; new management. Special raws for Need good used helmet. Pre fe r Bell. s ummcr Icrm. air condo All utilities summ l::r. Cooking privileges • .,1 21 E. Nlc,' two bedroom unfurnis hed apl. PldCt: yo ur ad wllh lht: 03ily Egyp­ JaCKson. CaU 5 49-51 02 ahcr 5 p.m. lian lo r ( aSI ro.:suhs . Call .,1 53-235-1 furni s hed. $140 p=r mo. :S 19 E.. HeSlcr. S75.f mo. I.H 9 W. Sycamore. Couple :H9-H2.,I. BB1310 3.,11 8 o r SlOp b~ t he Egyptian Bldg. T-.,I8. or grad. studcnt. Phone 7.2627. 1983 341U B8I328 SERVICES OFfERED C 'dale house traile r. AIr condit ioned. Rooms lor rnl'n. 513 So. Beveridge. I bedroom. $50 RlOmblyplusutilities. Educatiunal Nurser y School. Car bon­ 19M Yamat\lt, 80 cc. Good running Vcr)' reasonable, cooking. Call Approved rooms for boys. Air condo Near campus. Imme diate posse6slon. $7 per week. Meals aovailable. 457- dale. Openings now. Children 3-5 shap=. $125. Connct Dec. 7-.,14 0 1. 7_776~. Robinson Re ntals . Ph. 549- 2533. years old. Enrkhed program, 3-121 341 5 73.,12. 8B1 3 1l 8B1329 <.: reatio,r e aClivit.ies , for eign language instructio n. Call Mrs . Auin. M. Ed. 19S7 Chevy. V-8. fie l Air • .,I door. 10 x 5U tllr condiliullCd IrDUcr, "'57- 8509. hardlop, 1.... 0 tone bronze over .... hile.. married or gradualcs. A. ,;;o ) trailer Vacancies for ~ boys fCJr s umme r Grad. coun '1 miles from U. Center. I3EI 327 Ne .... tires, good cond it ion. Call 9- spaces, Call 457_M tl5 . te rm. Ph. 9- 2759 alle r 3 p.m. I room efficiency apts., 1 double, 5281aft(:r 5;00. 3.,119 Blll 313 and.! single trailers, Air- conditioned. New aUlomauc Spray-King Car Wash. 3.,!23 5 .,1 9-.,1.,1 81. Wa sh your car ;;:o mpletely in juSt Mall' to Il\'c in hou se Ot t 70<1 So. B13 1333 2 min. Without leaoving your car. Illinois ,\ve. Pho ne 7-4.,198. New JO x 50 Mobile Homes in new UV t ~ free- plu ~ 51:!(J mo mh incom t.: . For only 7Sr. wax 25C extra. Open 342U Iraler COUTI. Four miles fro m 2.,1 hr s. a da y. Located at H 03 W. From Ihis nt.: w :! - ~ bedroom. duph:x campus . Special s ummt"r tales. Ca ll Ne\l,' 3 rm. apt for summer only. apl. 5 min. f rum Carbondale . Cenlral Sycamore . (No. of Murdale Shopping IU l< 55 Irailer.lmnlediate posscs l'lion 684-!W!. Close to StU. Ph. 7- 7263. .3ir, modt.:rn kitche n, ceramic 1.3Ih. Center. across the hlway) fo r marri(·d couple or m:l li;, Sludem.s . 13131;'14 813 133 4 RE 1318 ,) 19500. Call lor informatlon • .,I 57_ l'honl' .,I 57- l630. 1186. 3425 Air condo a pt s. houses, 1 railers. New 3 rm. a pt s . for girls. Fall LOST Ctlolce loc3lions. Uiscount for s um­ comracts. 509 S. Wall, Ph. 7- 7263. Tan Sa msonite briefcase. plastic. la­ I male [II sha re mod. approved apl . me r, Call or S':'''C Village Rental s , Gary Rc..b Jnson of lhe Imernat lanai w ith 3 otl ll: r. Ph. 7- 8466. noo E. BB I335 bel name' [ag near handle . Re.... ard 41 7 W. Main. 457-.,11 4.,1. for rdurn to William A. Doerr, Se rvice!'; DiVI Sion will be marrit.:d o n Gal~' . BIl1307 Junt: 25th. Scaled bia,; un his little 3 .,1 26 Apanmems for siudenls, :;; umme r Room 208 Ag. blilck book 111'111 he accepte d unlit BGJ330 Furmshed apa::-rml'nI fo r rem • .,1 03 te rm. Accepte d living cemer s for men midnight June :H, Wha l's wilh Wil son lIall 7 !t's fo r 3nd wo me n. Am bassador, Lynda BA I3UO mt-'n and ,t's gr..,!lI. Check II OUI for WCSI Freema n. Phone .£57 -7956. S e~' Gre g llumbT3cht 31 i,pan menl I: I I Vi sla, Momdalr. 5130.00 to $157.50 ENTERTAINMENT !' umm ~' r a nd fall te rms. LocalCd o n p re mi sc~ . per person fIC'r term. Modern, air ' 5~ Fo rd station wago n. Runs . $75.00 clOSt,. a[ Ih., corn(:r of Park & Wall. Egyptian Ca mps, Inc. on the Beaulj. conditioned. S.R. Schoen. H'i - 203 ~1 . Phunt: 5.,19 _:L!7{I. I3 Ul 315 COO1acl !->un C IUCdS • .,1 ;:' 7- ': 1(1). 813 1337 iuI Lake of ESHX . Ca ll 993_4249 or HA)303 Bnl :!33 9 .,1 2 _.,Ii ~ .,1 for rescn'atlons. Boat and Appro v~'d hou s in ~-air - co ndi tioned . mOlor s al\,." ser"ic\' and :-cntal. SaiL- fin a ll a nllqul'fO; . '11, (, Uld Oaken API)fQ\'t-'d hous!n).!. fur me n. $ 100 pt:r lIouse l rai ll-rs fo r s umrnl.' r IC rrn. I b.:-droom lrtS. Wa ll to W3 U ca r­ Dock tng-camping- s wimming_s kiilng_ lIuch'l suint.; OUI of IIU Slness. Lu­ quan .., r. I nclud ~' s all UII IIII('l'. Cook­ ti l 3 E. Coll(·g\.' . Sp('c13 1 s u mm ~ ' r rate s. peting, c, mra l alr- co nd •• ",um m(-r bo3tinv-fisning_l aund:-)' a nd Slor(· C:ll eU 'm highwa)' ') 1 ~o . I I /~ mi . in,.: r,nvil('g..- s :lnd I,\'. Ga ll 4j7- .,I 561. Maiv fH ud,'ms o nl y. Phon!? 7- 7b39. rate, Phon\' 5 .,1 9- .1!3.! or 1.. 9 - ~O 'i O . f3 cilitjc-s . B,\ 13.1 1 BnI2(,(J , orB :? II' B81338 32'i 9 DAILY EGYPTIAN June 24, 1967 'I'll Have to Work Hard, ' Walt Frazier Says

By Tern Wood Frazier will spend the sum­ foot in the Ar ena or any other mer moving his family to New house of basketball. When Walt Frazier stepped York and getting situated. He off t he airplane in Marion soid the Knicks' management While he pl ayed ar Southern Thursday night t here was no suggested this "because oCth e Frazie r was ior SIU first and screaming crowd to meet him, big transition:' H e will re­ himself second. His shoes will unlike the last time he r e­ pon to the team's rookie be tough to fill ; any of hi s turned from New York. camr in early Septe mbe r. t eam mates will admit this. Thev don't o ften make them On this occasion Frazic'r .lIang wi th all the othe r New as unselfish and skillful as was representing himself, not York signccs. Walt Frazier. SIU. And hc did quite well He said he had planned on J ack Hartman will be look­ in his own behalf for a fel­ going: to summer school, but ing for 3 new take charge guy low who four years ago wa s wo uld change chose plans. HI carll' next fall. looking ar ound for some place will get back to school ne:\'t to play collegiate basketba'l summer and wo rk towards And t he New York Knicks when J ack Hartman offen:l getting my degree," Frazie r haven't just gained t he bef':t him an education and the ex­ said. college player in the country, posure that has earned him 2- as t hey said. They havC' gain­ ge nerous bonus and a yearly He indicated that it would be ed sever.:.:! thou sand f ans alont! salar y that will make him hard to l e~\\'e Southern. "'J' ve with him. - one of the best paid rookies 31 ways wanted to play with a in the NBA. major colh:ge basketball t eam and now J' U miss thQ[ situation Frazie r adm itted that it took just when SIU is reaching that ., a lot of money" to t alk st atus, but I have to do what him into signing with the New is best for me:' York Knicke rbockers, but his inte ntions we r en't all mercen­ To say that Frazier' s pre­ ary. mature depanure will not hun BIG MOMENT - The biggest moment in Walt Frazier 's career was SIU's basketball picture would ulf I didn't sign this year, ca ught here by an Associi:tted Press photographer as he and Coach be wi shful thinking. I would have gone back into He cont ributed a personality J ack Hartman pose after the Sa lukis won the 1967 NIT champion­ the draft next season and I ship. Frazier i s shown holding the toum e~.'s most value. bJe award . to ~ast year's team, one that might have becn drafted by had a cohesive effect. With­ He wi ll turn over a new leaf when he reports to New Y o r~ in Sept­ a team l ower than th e ember to tryout with the Knic kerbockers. out him the Salukis were a Knicks," the 6-3 guard said a good ballclub. Because of him HNew York has a real good the New York fans called SIU • a.... eet Pric •• & T..... Frazier Best College Player ball club and I ;} have a tough "the classiest team we have time making it, bur i[ would­ seen in years." • R.. i.terH & I•• ur"! n't be too hard to sit on the Like How u-d Hughes on his L ••lwita Jeweler. Last Year, McGuire Says bench for a while for the mon­ way to the t :.. nk, Frazier was ey they'r e paying me," Fraz­ all busines:: whenever he set NEW YORK (AP) - "We'vc Frazier said he was of­ ie r said. got the besr pl ayer in collegc fe n.'d more money by the Den­ Walt adm itted t hat he had ball last year," said Coach ver tcam inthe rival American s igned a one- year, no- cm pact Dick McGU ire hanpily Thurs­ Basketball Associal ion. with the Knicks. but said that day when Walr Frazier of he and his attorne y. Jim Zim­ Southern lllinois signed to play "Bu[ I picked the Knicks be­ mer, had been asked not to with the New York Knicks of cause of the stability of the div ulge the pecuniary aspects the Nat ional Basketball Asso­ NBA, because they have better of it. ciation. playe r s and because I want to SILEeTFROM uFrazier and Bill Bradley play in New York," said Fra­ The r easons for this are ob­ will keep the front guys hap- zier. viOUS, no club wants to admit _ Gibson • Martin _ Fend they paid an unpro\'en rook.- hr/:hes:;~/~c,::,~!~c ... They'lI lie said he might have played ie mor e money than most of McGuire is a man of ve ry another year of college ball their est ablished veter3ns are few words. 1'0 say as many but was afraid [hat if he did making. It makes for bad as he did about Frazier indi­ that he wouldn't have been able feelings and gives the vet- cares how highly he regards the Little All-America and to Uplaynder for NBA Ne wrul York.es, if he had ;:r~negoa~n~s~a~b:ig~[iationsa l:e~v:cr~in~c:o:n~tr:a:ct~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ spark of the national small­ played anothe r year with Sou­ college Salukis. the rn Illinois he would have Frazier came to Madison be en put back into the draft Square Garden for the signing IKol next year. cer emony. While General With Frazie r and Bradley Manager Ed Donovan did not set for the backcoun, Mc­ di sclose contract terms, it was Guire said Cazzie Ru ssell, t ile believed the 22-year-old. 6- former Michigan All America, feet-4 guard s igned a three­ and Dick Van Arsdale , prob­ SPECIALI year pact calling for a total ably will work full time as for­ of about S90.000. wards. Bradley. a P rinccton AlI- The Knicks al so have Dick :-\ mer ica and Rhodes Scholar, Barnett, 6-4; Howie Ko mivcs, THRU was s igned recently by the 6-1, and Emmette Bryant in Knicks for an estimated $500, the backcoun. 000 for four years . JUNE 30TH For years [he Knicks have Shop With been looking for a tak e~c hargc guy. Now they appear to have Daily Egyptian two in the 6-feet-5 Bradley and Frazie r. Advertise.. Malts & Shakes CwIU1i Regularly 30«e EYEWEIt. Your eyewear wil l be 3 ,,'ay8 eor~l el Conrad: 1. Corred PrelCl ipooft 2. Corrp.r' Fi'~ MALT 3. Corret:' AppeortUlCe ONE DAY servieeavailable for m08t eyewear (rom '950 r:ll.~o~ct::re-:f th:" 1 VILLAGE highc5t quality I-THO~v;.;~ 1 1CONTACT LENSL 1 1 EXAMINATION 1 204 W . College 50 , 3,;0 1 '69-- - _.1 1- ___ -- 549-5811 CONRAD OPTICAL OPEN II am "ally 411 S. Illinois-Dr. t. :. Joff e: Optomrtrist 457·4919 16th and Monroe, Herrin-Or. Conrad, Optometrist 942·5500 "Delirious Ire Crl'a m Produl'ts and Sa nd,,"il'hes"