Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
February 1961 Daily Egyptian 1961
2-3-1961 The gE yptian, February 03, 1961 Egyptian Staff
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Recommended Citation , . "The gE yptian, February 03, 1961." (Feb 1961).
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Formals Dolned 'Review In For MiI-Ball Blue' Flies
Foreign language To.orrow Night exams will be given Feb. 11. Tonight At 8 Slacks and sport shirts, blouses and 10 a.m. to noon in Wheeler 214. The The Air Force will zoem into the skirts will be laid aside tomorrow test is open to all students applying wild blue yonder on the Shryock night, and formals. coclctail dresses for a master's or a doctor's degree. Auditorium stage tonigl,~ the kickoff and tuxedos will be retrieved from An applicant for a Ph.D. must pro to .Southern's annual Military Ball seclusion-all because of I the annual cure 700 pages of reading material, weekend. 1 Military BaU. which must he approved by his de· Talented groups of the AFROTC Buddy Moreno's orchestra will pro- partment. He must submit this read department will tonight present the vide musi-= in the Carbondale Na- iog material no later than noon Feb. ~ nd annual "Revue in Blue, a pre tional Guard Armory for Southern's 8. lude to the gala Military BaD l<> lone formal dance of. the year. Tic- Those applying for a master's de m"orrow night. . kets ~re on sale in'the Student Union gree are not required to bring any Tickets are on sale in the Student and in Wheeler Hall for S3 a couple. type of reading material. Both Ph.D. Union and in Wheeler Hall for SO Queen Connie McGinnis will crown and M.A. applicants will be permitted cents, 75-cents and SI, with all seats one of five candidates 1961 queen . ~on~seof~thd:c~:=~y on certain sec are reserved. during coronation ceremonies. Gay- Reaching for sky-at least the attractive branch the The 8 p.m. show wiD include the anne Gutherz, Jane Statler, Sandy with their toes-these Angelettes ROTC department. The show will Singing Squadron, the Angelaires, Newbrough, Joyce Vizer and Kay are going through their dance rou· be at 8 p.m. in Shryock Auditor Angelettes, Angel Flight and numer Woodruff, are the five candidates Fellowship tine to be presenled tonight at the ium. (Staff Photo) ous other groups and individuals. chosen from a beginning field of 16. second annual Revue in Blue. All . Based on a "Holid8.f in Blue" The 2,300 cadet corps elected the theme, the show will be centered a queen last month, but the identity Requests Now round student entertainment and pro· will be kept secr:et until tomorrow Chinese I Play duction with an emphasis on in night. Being Accepted Sp~nd The formality-the password for the Opens Fine weekend. Tranepohation will be p~ Applications for graduate assistanl The non.competitive show will also - videc! by the air oc:ience de ships and fellowships in the School of Arts Festival Su ••er Right feature some noncadet groups. partment. Men wishing I...... Business are now being accepted porlation should· call Ext. the 1961·62 school year, according to The first Chinese play produced at --In Europe 4611 prior to time to pick up Dean Henry J. Rehn. Southern is slated as one of the high. SIU Offers their date. Univel'8ity ean al· As,&istants will receive 1180 per lights 01 the 1961 Fine Arts Festival. The intemational affairs commis month for the academic year. Quali. 80 will be available to return celebrated here Feb. 12·25 and sion of student government is looking Communications otudenta 10 Ilviujl; quartero (01· ficatiJns for an assistantship include themed "Asia jll)d the Arts." fpr anyone connected with SIU who lowing the 9 p.m. 10 1 a.m. an o+ rall undergraduaJ.e The three·act play, " The Dream o( is interested in Hying to Europe this Workshop Again uB" ~nd an "indicalion of dan~ the Red ChambeT." is adopted from summer. promtse. President and Mrs. Morris and reo a Chinese classic novel. Its U.S. pre· Cost of the Right. which tentatively SIU will sponsor four high school tired 'area officers will be special Assistants will be /i!:iven half-time mier will be Feb. 21 in Furr Aud· would leave Chicago for Paris June workshops-in journalism, radio & guests of the AFROTC deparbnent. assignments in the departments of itorium. / 23 and return from London Aug. 25, TV, debates and drama---iJuring the accounting, economi cs, management, will be about 1330. This is about summer session from July 2-30" The only requirement for attendance The play's translator, Tai Yih at the dance is fonnal attire. marketing or secretarial and business llSO cheaper than any comparable ,The workshops are for outstanding education. They will be allowed to Jiian, a graduate student of the commercial Right, according to the high school sophomores and juniors carry an academic load o( 12 quarteT theatre departmenl, will alsO serve as Student Government Office. who are interested in leaming some assistant director of the play. Direc· hours. Estimated cost for the 60 days in practical work during their summer Dowdell '9' Candidates for graduate fellowships tion will be by Paul Brady, alSo a Europe is 1300, or a total cOst o( vacation. also must have mainlained a " B" graduate student in th~tr e. BTound 1650, depending on .the in· A supplemental social program in average in undergraduate courses. Other Fine Arts r eslival events in dividual. cluding swimming, field trips, dances Big Brain Fellows will receive S120 per month clude a Japanese koto demonstra Anyone interested in the low-cost and horseback riding "Will be offered. and will be required to work only 10 tion, an Asian students variely show, Right should contact either Steve For further information write to On ea.pus hours a week in the department. They the King David Oratorio, a SI. Louis Segner or Dick Childers in the Stu MarIan Nelson, coordinator of high will be allowed to carry a (ull ac Symphony concert and Asian ex· dent Government Office, Student scbool workshops, SID. Dowdell No.9 was the "big brain" ademic load. hibits. Union. in housing grade averages this lerm, ---~:------ raclcing up a smart 4.0451 average For Tokyo G,·ants for the highest at Slu. It also ranked first among all students by buildint ap~=~":'.hd:~.i:t:':~~~e . Fuller To Design Japanese Baseball Park The area was also fi~-#UDong mar ried or single studenlS\).ousing on By D. G. Schumacher aCToss, 200 feet high-and with no Japan, the Nippon Television Net and ofl'-campus. R. Buckminster Fuller, SIU re- center supports. It will be twice as work and is a former member of Chautauqua Street housing was search design professor and designer large as any existing dome and the both the Japanese Cabinet and third with 3_9248 i family housing on of the geodesic dome, left Wednesday 'first enclosed baseball stadi~m in the Japan's Atomic Energy Commission. campUS] fourth with 3.8549; and for Japan" There he will solve the world. Walter O'Malley. owner of the Los Southern Acres Apartments 6fth ventilation problem in a dome being Fuller indicated that the ventilation 6fth with 3.8423. Angeles Dodgers, served as the go built and advise the Japanese on gen- problem is the main one, that no bel ween (or Fuller and Sberiki. Normandy was sixth in University eral housing problems, city planning other problems in constTuction are rating with :.s:7866 and first in men's and problems relative to the 1964 anticipated. The American Embassy in Tokyo ofl-campus housing. Bachelor's Barn Olymp'ic Games...... } also know how to solve that is handling Fuller's Japanese intiner· ary. ' He ~i1l be introduced to press was · seventh overall with a 3.7372 J Th9 dome, a stadium for the Tokyo problem," the designer said. "We average. baseball Giants, will be 750 feet will conduct experiments to convince and public at a formal reception in the Imperial Hotel. --;:;;;;:;;-;;-:;;~;-;;7"-:;Ciiiiiiiiiy;;;jjjjjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~--:-~~;';&~::;- them I know how to solve it." ! • Great Opportunily After his month.long tour, Fuller "This will be a great opportunity will go to Hong Kong to speak. re to speak to the Japanese people about turning from there by ship to San my policy of the Japplication of sci Francisco March 24. Stoppins. for a ence to livery instead of weaponry," three-day project at Kansas Univer· the 65-year-old Fuller noted. sity, be will return to SIU early in "!J>out my general philosophy of April. solvmg problems by good design in stead of political expediency-"I'm a :::7i!:r:d.er,' not a reformer," he No Oaaoeo Diamiaaed Today Fuller, who on an earlier trip to All classes will meet at their regu Japan talked to professional groups, lar periods today, accor4ing to Robert will bring his ideas to the Japanese McGrath, registrar. people by lecturing in five cities, ex Evening classes were dismissed yes DOWDELL MUD hibitions, and through a number of terday because of icy roads. However, Typical of "sidewallcs" in the television lectures and shows. since the majority of students attend DowdelJ Halls Men's residence Invitation To J...... ing day claaaes live in Carbondale area.,)Ills and other mud-surfaced The famed desiCler was invited to rather than commute, McGrath said paths may soon he replaced by tem· Japan by the owner of the Tokyo day claases would not he dismiased. porary walkways. The Student Giants, Matsutare Sheri.ki, one of Unleas announced otherwise, all Council last week wrote a letter to Japan's most powerful citizens. Saturday cla.s&es will meet at their the Architect's Office requesting an Sheriki owns the oldest newspaper in regular time. end to the m~d . (Stall Pboto) Page Two Carbondale, Il linois Editor's Opinion
Trouble. AtI The End Of Rt. 13 Once again trouble has broken out-between students and proprietors of Gus had the wrong impression Colp taverns. The latest escapade. hospitalized three students with head of pinning his girl and ended up injuries. though fortunately they were not serious. . gettin~ slapped. Regardless of where the blame lies--whether it be with the students or with tavern operators or both-it seems that recurrence of such incidents Gus sez he doesn't know the is becoming more regu1ar. unhappiest people in the world, Thought for the day: The tongue is only inches from the brain but it Several incidents of past years have been kept quiet or have not been but he reads their letters in the acts as if it were miles apart. ' reported. City councilmen have been complaining about the danger of Egyptisn. Rt. 13 . . . but another pitfall might be the path which Rt. 13 leads----to "All I want to find out is the decrease in th~ birth rate at Southern" the door of area taverns. Gus sez 'it's pretty strange that This rather astute state.inent knocked a member of the Office of Stude~t Students of age canna legally be prohibited from frequenting taverns, Southern has airplanes, but not Affairs out of his chair one day last quarter. bars. lounges and roadnouses. Far be it from us to either condone or ca... After a wet towel had been applied to the head of the perplexed dean ostracize the drinking habits of people old enough to know their own he asked the innocent student just what he wanted, and why. ' minds. Gus finally figured a way to get " I've been given an assignment in class," the student said "to find out With this in mind, it might be advisable for authorities to consider books past the checkout girl in the how much the birth rate here has decreased since the no.~r rule." other means of obliterating the danger which inhibits several roadside library-just walk past ber with "Well, what makes you think it has decreased because of the car rule?" taverns in th ~ area. Repeated trouble has broken out in specific bars. the books in plain sight. "- the dean asked. but nothing concrete has been done to alleviate the danger which lurks. "Ob, I don't know," the boy stammered. " We in class just thought We are not saying that students are always the innocent victims-we Gus sez we don't need a contest the rate might have decreased since there are no can; anymore." know students too well to assume such. When students are hospitalized, for ugly men on campus-just walk The dean informed the student that no such recoTds were kept and tho. . however, it might be well to look further than simply for the answer to in the Union at 10 and look he seriously doubted whether cars either increased or decreased such a the specific problem at hand. around. rate. For instance, could incidentsI hav e been handled in a way which would have saved violence? Gus sez the only people' who dis· Some people are never happy with a good thing ... even Southern's Tavems-or any other establishment-which harbor a danger for li,ke Southern more than some stu· tremendous 91·89 victory over Tennessee A&I , the nation's leading small patrons should be placed outside the limits of those people who are in· dents are some of the instructors. college basketball team. terested only in rel8.fation and entertainment. I£ students persist in caus· "Southern shouldn't be too proud," the guy grumbled. "The referees ing trouble, the same prohibition would be in keeping with the welfare gave the game to them. lust wait till they play at Nashville." and safety of the establishment and its patrons. The Some people wouldn't be happy with two mothers. Joe Dill, Culture Editor Most words have origins which would surprise us, even words we use Corner in an innocent manner. The word ':bonfiTe," fo~ instan~. Fu~eral pyres in ~ e Middle Ages SNOW were a necessity for burnmg bodies dUring war or pestdence. Fires of Quiet Respect For Salukis Wafted from some blowing north· bone they were called. ern shore, Later, when the custom of burning heretics at the stake became corn · Southern Tuesday night possibly came into its own as a small college Swirled about your tiny axis bore man, "bonefires" was the name applied to the pyres of these victims. The basketball threat to the national powers. Its dramatic 91·89 victory over Upon most cold and wintry winds same term was used to designate the burning of articles under prescrip. highly. regarded and number one team in the country Tennessee A&I has you soar tion, such as heretical books. pushed Southern's name from the third page to the front page of many Down to me before the blizzard's It's meaning later was extended to open·air fires for public celebration sport sections. roar. or for sport-but which by this time was called the less gruesome The untiring work of Coach Harry Gallatin and his team, which thus Snowflakes I upon my brow adore. moniker, bonfire. ' Iar has compiled a 15·3 record and has practically clinched the conference A grim history (or such a harmless word. crown, deserves more than praise. If our student body had the spirit of Impart to me you r melancholy I many other colleges, a rousing reception foll owing the game would have ~ bent; greeted the team. Assuage within this longing for But the student body chooses instead to bask in it's team's glory in descent proud silence. The team, we hope, realizes this because it has become a Of your drifting, sensuous, spa· C(jhe @5oap d}Jox trademark of Southern. cious element, Gallatin and the Salukis are saluted for their steady vault to basketball Leaving 'neath a painted wonder· big time in the small colleges. As much as scholars F. ate to hear it, it ment We Won't Go To The Dogs! must be said that athletics has placed Southern's name before the public Relaxed and quiet and white. the Dear City Editor: and before other colleges as much-if not more-as any other Un iversity world content. After reading your article concerning the barring of dogs on campus, function or activity. I feel that an answer from a "broom·pushing brute" is in order. Best wishes to the Salukis during the remainder of the year, and we're Never maHers, true, how blowing First, may I ask if this is a suggestion that all offices and classrooms sorry only that the student body doesn't show it's appreciation in a more cold the snow; be eq uipped with canine lounges? If so, why not also provide space for tangible manner. Within a special melody keeps m)' feline lounges, a parakeet recreation center, and a domestic pets' lodge? ------heart aglow. If dogs are permitted, where should the line be drawn? I feel a chill upon my....c heek, yet go We of the "broom·pushing" crew are important to the University. And Deeper, further, enveloped in this if I may add, all of the University's employees are important, whether Need A Couch, Nol Home wintry show; they be "broom.pushers," "button.pushers," or "pencil·pushers!' My warmth is in the snow Aakes, The buildings are our work areas just the same as desks or tables are ' We heard a remark this week which somewhat knocked us back on our to and fro. proverbial heels: "Guess I'll go home again this weekend, nothin' to do others' work areas. I wonder ·what the reactions of the office workeTS here." would be if, each morning, they were to find one of our dogs sleeping Moving ever), heart that sees you r peacefully on their desks? Granted that the no·car regulation has restricted activity to the Car· Highl, bondale area, the remark still is as full of holes as a goose with ou r out · I'm a dog lover, but I don't feel that everyone has to love dogs. Nor, You softly grey the day and white do I feel that dogs, house·broken or otherwise, 6bould become office per· door ed itor on the prowl. the night, lust a few examples: on successi,'e weekends last month, Southern sonnel. Just as in some distant past your I am one of the many persons who feels that a pet should be as one of presented: (1) two home basketball games ; (2) a concert featuring the sleight the family. But on the other hand, the janitorial department hired me Four Lads and the annual Harmon), Show and (3) a concert featuring Astounded some poor cave·born the Diamonds. noi my family. mortal's sight ; Les Ross Now granted all ~tud ents aren't interes&.ed in music or sports. But let's Phenomenon of nature at her SIU Custodian take a look at the February ca1endar of e\'ents : splendid height. This weekend .has been delegated to the Air Force for the annual Revue in Blue and Military Ball ; Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will be on campus next And now i.s settling in the valley weekend as featured speaker for the annual Model Uni ted Nations; still Southern-A Haven For Bum Dogs "Wingless Victory," a Southern Players presentation, opens Feb. 17. This briJtht Alaskan mantJe. On Dear Sir: The major weekend events will be climaxed March 34 with the annual yon hill This letter is in regard to your editorial of Ian. 27. You made a case Theta Xi Variety Show. Swirls the magic sheets of ghostly for the dogs. I do not believe that dogs should he allowed in the class chill, rooms or in the Student Union. If people in the dormitories want to let The above does not include lectures, assemblies, movi es, and an as· Borne by bounding wind, so loud, dogs in, then it is their prerogative. sortment of activities offered by the Student Union. so shrill; There are only two kinds of dogs: those that are owned and those that If you can't find anything to do here w~kends, it's because you aren't In mv coat·bound breast I feel the are strays. The stray dog has not had his rabies shot (required by law) really interested in finding anything. You'd be much more conten ted Ihrill. and possibly has mange or some other disease. watching "Gunsmoke." He is the responsibility of the city dog pound. He has no place. in the The quietude of evening settles on Student Union lying on the furniture where some student may eat his, the scene; . lunch. The flakes, the rills, the drifts now The other kind of dog, the one that is owned, has had his rabies shot.. seem Nevertheless, he has no business in the University buildings. The ad· Bathed in softest light as in a ministration is not responsible for giving him a warm place to stay. That scheme is the responsibility of his 'Owner. Of all the beauly of a perfect dream Apparently, you would Hke to make Southern a haven for burn dogs. Painted here by nature's hand, think it should be a place for higher learning. eternally supreme. Edward T. Gruber Harold Belt (Editor's note: Do you mean a ~ble where the student may eat his own lunch or eat the dog's lunch? And what do you mean, n ••• it SHOULD be a place for higher learning!") . Dislikes Publicity On Misspeliings Editor: I see where it was front page news when the Egyptian found the third spelling error made this year hy the Physical Plant sign painte... Moot seniors and some grad students make more errors than that on one term paper or exam. The Old Profeasor Dear Editor: / What glory there must be in ~ing perfect. What a great satisfaction the Egyptian must get out of putting down the campus sign painters. As • Greek oaying goes, "Searcb othera for their virtuea, thyaell for thy vicea." When the Egyptian can start putting out perfect.pape.., then can the editor and his staff cut up others about their printed word. Hal Hel:tor Carbondale, nn.oI, THE EGymAN, FEBRUARY 3,1961 Ice skalu.g is again peduled from ·the importance of physical exercise. Week4tnd 7 ' to 10 Saturday night if old man In the peat, Bender indicated, they weather Qooperatee. Bender Attends White House have feh that nutrition wu the all· Union 1 Saturde!y's flick is "Imitation Gen· important thing. eral" Show times are 6 and 9 p.m. Negotiations In connection with research in a and admission is the WliUal tw~bits. Conference On Aging, Fitness "OJ.ez Joy" means place of joy. The SUNDAY diflerent vein, Bender will leave Feb. Student Union hoard invites all to iii A bus for the ToUer rink in Marion By D. C. Schumacher tions, institutes concerned with ag- 20 for the Pirates' camp where he place of joy eaeh Friday nifht from leaves the Union at 4:30. . Dr. Jay A .Bender, pbysical educa- ing." and SIU trainer Bob Spackman are 8 :30 to midnite. "Chez Joy' is com Union sponsored foreign films will tion professor who also works with Bender commented that in his own "trying to determine if we ~ pre: plete with soft music, candlelight and be shown at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m. in the mWICular problep1S of the PitQ. workgroup be was "struck" by the vent and find new methods of pre a etage show. Other weekend activities Morris Library Auditorium. Coffee burgh Pirates baseball team, took fact that the nutritionists recognized vention of muscular injuries." in the Union include: will he served. ------FRIDAY Tickets for the St. Louis Hawks regulartime out dutiesearly lastto attendmonth Presidentfrom his I I~======~ Bowling. as u sua~ rolls off the Cincinnati Royals basketball game Eisenhower's White House Confer- Friday night activities at 6 :30. Tic Feb. 11 are sliD on sale in the Union. ence on Aging. . AFl'ER THE kets must be picked up at the Union A bus will carry the fans to 51. Louis. Dr. Bender. attending as one of 100 desk for cut-rate games at the COn- delegates from Illinois, was concerned REVIEW IN BLUE gress lanes. Eleven Nunee Get with the research aspects of nutrition and physical fitness regarding the Ice skating (weather permitting. of Capo At V11 Program AND course) is slated for Lalce-on-the- Eleven students in SIU's Vocation problem of aging. Campus from 7 to. 10 p.m. Th~re will ai-Technical Institute program of The entire conference, which Bend bee a fire-and Will ~ supervll~ed. " practical nursing received caps in a er described as "highly organized." MILITARY BALL urhe Inn of the Sixth Happmess ceremony at the VTI Auditorium was based on the aging aspect in is 8C~edu l ed to ~ ~own ,~ t 6 and? Sunday. . stead of an emphasis on disease. p.m. 10 Fun AudltoTlum. Chez Joy Mrs Winifred Mitchell coordina Aging Proceoo Nothing can lop off the evening like the closes the ev~nin.g's entertainmenJ. for tor of' the course. said the capping Bender pointed out that "aging" is 8:30 to bewttchmg hour. climaxed 16 weeks of practical nurs· a process. whereas the study of old BEST ITALIAN FOOD IN TOWN. SATURDAY ing theory for the .tudents. For the age is gerontology. "There is a dis The Rifle Club is the Saturday remainder of the year· long study, tinct difference," the crew-cut profes afternoon activity with the shooting they will do practical nursing in hos· sor noted. • SPAGHETII beginning at 1 p m on the fourth pitals and spend two afternoons each Following the opening plenary Boor of ·Old Main: . week learning classroom theory. meetin~ in Constitution Hall, where then President Eisenhower made his • PIZZA last public appearance, the confer ence met in groups, sections and 'Likes First Week' workgroups, where delegates worked • RAVIOLI and voted on recommendations. While some of the groups and sec tions were concerned directly with Govt. Prof Satisfied 'With JFK problems of older people, Bender's • ITALIAN BEEF By Linda Brooks crewmen of the RB-47 plane shot sW,. oonrkgearoduePr', owlaswbcoicnhcehrenewdaswl.dthiSCthuSe· "My general attitude toward the down by the Russians July I. said Dr. 14 first week of the Kennedy adminis A1exander, was " part of a calculated aging process. tration is one of satisfaction," said campaign on his (Khrushchev's) Makes Recommendation The PIZZA KING Dr. Orville ' Alexander, 'chairman of part to be friendly to this adminis- "The only thing any conference of J the government department. in an in tration." this sort can do is recommend," 719 S. ILLINOIS terview IS&! week. Khrushchev definitely wants a sum- Bender said. His workgroup recom- "Many have criticized Eisenhower because he took . numerous vacations omif tth conferencee government this departmentsummer. the head ;;e;nd;e;d;;" t;o~P;u;t;i;n;to;;h~ea;lth;;;in;SII;' t;U;' ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ and played goU. But I leel that and thinks that in all probability Kennedy is going to be l full time conference wiU take place. man and will put in a 12-hour day of solid work," Alexander said. . Raps Khrushchev He said, however, that while P,esi "We in thi9 country believe dent Kennedy may work hard at his Khrushchev deliberately torpedoed new job, there is no assurance tthat the last summer conference to he can solve the "multitudinous prob. Eisenhower look bad," lems" facing him. I said. Likes "Live" Conferences He expressed confidence the When questioned On President would " insist a lot of Kennedy's plans to continue live Itele· done in advance to insure that vision news conference, Dr. Alex conference we might have will ander exp'ressed approval. He said end ~n the fiasco the other one open news conferences appeal to the In general, Dr. Alexander public because of its feeling of the the Kennedy administration is uright to know." a good start but that the future Khrushchev's releasing of the two tell the story.
~SfPJt of Southern
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3 Mil.. Eaat of Carbo.-.daIe on Highway 13 Southern IIIlnoi. Univenity, Carbondale, lIIino;., Friday, februa r . , • .I ", -" , Salukis Host al:latin' s ~agers Nip Tigersj Hurons Tonight, venge Loss To National{hamp By Joe Gagie Chips Tomorrow Spons Editor • Southern's Salukis could cinch Tennesso;e State's No. 1 small college quintet feU to the No. 3 SalulUs tie for the HAC conference ·title Tuesday mght, on neutral ground, 91-89. The game was played in Carbon· weekend if they beat Eastern day Community High School's new Bowen Gymnasium and attracted an Central Michigan, as ~ expected, and estimated 4,200 standing-room-only crowd. The move from the SIU Men's if Western Illinois sidetracks Illinois Gym was made to accommodate the throng. State's Redbirds... Southern's triumph avenged. a 95- The boxscore follows : The Salum, 7'() in league play and 93 setback at the bands of the same Boueore sporting a 91~89 win over Te~ressee Tigers earlier in the season in the Southern (91) SA FC ITA FTM TP State's Tigers, host the loop's cellar championship game of the . Quincy Hepler 16 7 1 0 14 Holiday Tournament. The win snap McClary o 0 2 2 2 dwellers. MeG .... 113228 Sou'them entertains the last-place ped State's 18-game winning streak Vaughn 209. 75 23 Eastern Michigan Hurons tonight in ,."d extended SIU's to eight. Bardo 1186521 the SIU Men's Gym and the Central The· last time Coach Harry Gal· Spita 14 5 13 11 21 Michigan Chippewas tomorrow night latin's Salukis tasted defeat was at He""", 1 1 0 0 2 on the home hardwood. the hands of Harold Hunter's Tigers. Totals 73 33 31 2S 91 SlUts newly inspired Salu1ci Southern is now 15-3 for the season men, alter. avenging earlier and Tennessee spo~ 18·2 mark. Tennessee (89) SA FC ITA FTM TP Johnson 24 12 1 1 2S St. Louis and McKendree, play Tied 14 Tim.. Davis 14 preliminary contests before each Edmonds 8 1 \ ~ ~ l ~ 5i1y tilt. The game was tied 14 times with Finley 16 8 3 1 17 Coach George Iubelt's the last time being 84-all with 2 :31 Merriwether 17 7 3 2 16 meet EvansviUe tonight remaininp; in the battle for small col Porter 6 2 5 5 9 lege supremacy. Southern regained Warley I 1 0 0 2 Girardeau tomorrow. The Clark 0 o 1 1 1 starts at 6 p.m. and varsity the lead when center Tom McGreal at eight. Spila's First Start fed Charlie Vaughn on a drive-in Total. 86 38 17 12 89 Illinois Slate is the only team shot, good for two points. The Salu Shooting percentages - Field goals : Southern .452. Tennessee St&.te .442 ; free could possibly better a 9·3 kis extended their margin to four on throws: Southern .806. State .706. should the Salulcis suddenly go into Sparks Saluki Win two free throws by Ed Spil., 88-84. a t4ilspin following this week's play Ed SpHa, six·foot four-inch soph. State countered with a free throw Gameo Tonight and lose their next three league out ornore from Chicago, repaid Coach by Bob Oark and a hucket b.y Rossie Central at Eastern Illinois ings. Harry Gallatin's confidence in bim "Shot Gun" Johnson. The score read Eastern Michigan at Southern The Redbirds are 'idle tonight, but Tuesday night with a resounding 21 88-87. Southern's lavor, with 33 sec Northern at Western meet Western tomorrow. In. other markers and nine reoound.s, as South- onds left. SIU's Capt. Don Hepler I ;======:; games this weekend Northern calls on ern's' Salukis nipped the Tennessee stepped to the charity line with a one. I I Western tonight and Eastern Mich· Sta t ~ Tigers, 91-89. and-one situation. Don missed his ONE DAY FILM igan plays Eastern Illinois tomorrow Gallatin inserted the ex·Marine into first shot but his teammates controlled developing by night. the starting lineup to bolster the Salu- the rebound. NEUNLIST HAC STANDINGS k.i defense and rebound strength. The "Shot Gun" Counten lea ve ot Conference reserve forward responded with a . UNIVERSITY $TO.' stellar perfonnance. Saluki Harold "Son.ny" Bardo W L It was the first time that he ever from the field to make It, 90-87. Oncehitl :~==::~:::=~~~::=~ Southern 7 0 Illinois State 5 2 started fo r the Saluki varsity. Ed again. it ~as Johnson w~o wouldn't djdn't even play against Tennessee ~U It qUits, the OlympIC alte~nate LOST: Black Bill fold WeStern Illinois 3 3 Eastern Illinois 3 3 State in the Quincy Holiday Touroa- hit a 25-footer to cut the margm to Initi a ls D.W.B _ on inside. Please Northern Illinois 3 3 ment championship game in Decem- one. 90-89. . . return to Don Bonesteel at Central Michigan 1 5 ber The Tigers won that contest, The scorekeeper mcorrectly regas- Radio sta tion WSIU or Eastern Michigan 0 6 Ed Spila 95.93. tered the score as 98·90, Tennessee's 200A West Monroe Showing signs of "§lege fright," favor. When h~ did correct his error, Rewa rd .. _ No questio ns a sked. Game. Tomorrow he missed his first three attempts he posted an lDcorrect 90-88 score, Central at Southern Illinois from the field hut connected on the SIU's favor. • Eastern Michigan at Eastern Western at Illinois State next three. Ed finished the game with So when Southern's Vaughn five buckets from the field and 11 of stepped up to the free throw line 13 charity tosses. Prior to Tuesday ~nds later after an int~n~ion~ foul, LARGEST SANDWICHES· IN TOWN night's contest, the 21O.pounder 'oI.'as With three seconds remammp;, It was LOGUE TV averaging six points a game in a reo thought that he could put the game e CORNED BEEF serve role. on ice. Actually lhis first charity toss Repairs on All TV • BAKED HAM only upped the difference to two points. "Sweet ~harlie" missed the and Stereo Makes e ROAST BEEF Frosh Hoopers second shot but time ran out on the visiting Tigers and Southern had its RADIO Dump McKendree revenge, 91·89. TV ACCESSORIES Dave Needham's 29 points led the Vaughn, Spila, Bardo Star 21& S,1tIl Unlnnlty Saluki frosh to a 79-63 win over Me- Johnson led all scorers with 25 Till HIIII nil ,,"lei ••I n 201 S. ILIJNOIS Kendree College Tuesday night. The tallies. Vaughn paced the victors with r~~~~~~~~~~~~ GL 7·7563 victory avenged an 89-84 loss to the 23 and Spila and Bardo added 21 same club earlier in the season. points apiece. It was the 6nst time The Saluki beshmen pulled away SpiJa ever started for Gallatin's cag in the final five minutes to ice the ers. verdict. State's seven-foot one-inch r;entert Volentine Gifts ANYTHING YOUR LITTLE The first haU dragged for the George Finley, tallied 17 points. , Salukis, who slowly built a comfort- Porter Merriwether, another Olympic HEART DESIRES able margin and then blew it, as Me· alternate, contributed. 16 markers. TO DEUGHT EVERY Kendree tied with 3:51 left in the Spila, starting in place of forward MAN'S FANCY haU. SIU was held to five while the Randy McOary, held Tenn..... 's visitors scored 10 to lead 36-31 at the freshman ~tion, Bobby Edmonds., buzzer. to a mere seven points. Needham's 29 was outstanding for The largest lead of the evening was FRANKS the Salum. He was supported by a seven-point bulge, midway in the LP RECORDS 30 % OFF Curt Reed with 18 and eight points first half, 19·12 with Southern on top. 300 S. IUiDoi. each from Eddie Blythe, Mike Pratte, The" score at the intermiS6ion was RETAIL PRICE Dan Corbin and Eldon Bigham. 50-47. SIll's favor. ON SOME CLASSICAL RECORDS GET 2 FOR 1 I ALL TREMENb ous SPECIALS • -YOU 'LL LIKE IT! IT'S GOOD I - , Tue advant.ge of below whoIeoaIe pri_ and GOOD OLD FASHION RECIPE SPAGHETTI- SANDWICHES - RAVIOLI ITALIAN VILLAGE F ree Delivery 405 S. "\IV ASHINGTON / 6 Free Sod .. On Orden 4 Bloeb South of l ot N. tional With Family Over 13.50 Bank Size Piaa c.u 7-6559 Tu Southern's first HAC football championship trophy arrived this week. Pictured above, left to right, with the prize are Carmen Piccone, head football cosch; Harry Shay, backfield mentor; Dr. Donald N. Boydston, athletic director; and Bob Franz. line coach. The Salukis finished the gridiron C8p1paign with a 6·0 mark in league play and 8-2 overall. Their losses were to the national small college champs. Ohio Uni\·ersity. and the No.5 ranked Bowling Green Falcons: (Photo by Joel Cole) Introducing! 7~ -)., the NE - - ~~ ~ ~/- THIS YOUNG MAN IS A BUSINESS ANALYST STEAK FOR THE TELEPHONE COMPANY HOUSE When Gene Bernier received his degree in Busi· of a monthly publication, "Michigan Busin... n ... Administration at the Univen Pit Bar BQ French Fries 50 cents THE NEW / CHICKEN-STEAK HOUSE 701 S. IU.INOIS A'VE. J - Page Six THE EGymAN, fEBRUARY 3, 1961 Carbondale, llliriol. Three Students, Tavem Owner SALES ' -- SERVICE In Bar Fight Radio Stereo Range ..... Refrigerator Three students and a Colp tavern operator have 61 ed simultaneous war· Repair All Models rents against each other after a viol Complete Following Eleanor RJseveh's key- ~till big issues in the UN-aTe the illTV t;ervice ent disagreement early Tuesday note address next Friday night and resolutions upon which the mock Gen work in committees Saturday mom- eral Assembly will debate and vote. mornin~. ing. the third annual model United The United States will be repre lohn Calcaterra, operator of the WILLIAMS' STORE Nations will climax Saturday after- sented by the Lake Forest College Glass Bar, and Frank Samuel have noon -with 8 mock. UN General As· deJegation. An independent SIU issued a warrant against the three 212 S. Illinois GL 7·6656 sembly session. group headed by George Brooke will Coming to SIU's campus for her expound the views of the USSR. speacetudents dis cthurbaargingnce aggravatedand resisting assault, ar· ~=====~~~======~~~~==~ third appearance, Mrs. Roosevelt is Student Group. rest. scheduled to arrive in Carbondale by Fidel Castro's Cuba will be repre- The students-----27-year-old brothers train at 12:30 p.m. Friday. sented by an SIU group headed by Donald E. and Robert C. Pechous of A banquet in her honor will be Dan Gleason. Murphysboro Junior: Berwyn and 22.year·old Gerald M. held in Lentz Hall at 6:30, prior to Congo (Leopoldville) by McKendree Lorek of Chicago-at the same time Mo~ie Hour her address at a p.m. in Shryock College; United Kingdom by Prin· charged Calcaterra and Samuel with Auditorium where seats will be on cipi~ College; and France by the assault with a deadly weapon. 8 first-come basis. Reservations for Jew,Fl Box, local organized women's Both parties will appear before the the Lentz Hall banquet, for delegates house. ~iIIiamsno County Grand Jury when FRIDAY, FEB. 3 and iqterested persons are still avail· Mrs. Roosevelt, a fonner delegate It convenes Monday in Marion. able at the Student Government Of· to the UN, is currently active in the The incident occurred in the Glass FURR AUDITORIUM, UNIVERSITY SCHOOL 6ee. American Association for the United Bar about 3:30 a.m. Tuesday, author 40 Countries Nations. ities said. A disagreement evolved Forty delegations from IS colleges While in Car!>oodale she is sched· when the students walked to the bar and 25 campus groups will represent ul«:d to m e~~l. With the Southern IIli· from a shuffleboard ma chin ~. 2 SHOWS-6:00 and 9:00 p.m. as many countries of the UN in the OOlS Assoclallon for the UN, local All three students were hospitalized model General Assembly Saturday chapter of the national organization. with head injuries and scalp lacera Adm.: Ad ul.. 4&; Studen.. 25e, with .ctivity cards afternoon in Muckelroy Auditorium. She is national chairman for local tions, hut have since been released Delegates will present and debate the chapters. and are back in class. The three views of those countries they repre. The widow of former Democratic drove 10 Holden Hospital after' the sent on the four resolutions to be pre- President Franklin D. Roosevelt, is sented. the author of many books and is scrape. Disarmament, admission of Red noted for her work in human and in: China, world economic problems and ternational relations. the Congo and Algerian problems- Secretary-General HOME EC PROF IN TV SERIES Richard Childers, West Frankfort -IS . lHE SIXTH ======:::==== senior and chairman of this year's = AIR CONDmoNm steering committee. will act as secre· The television series "Your Mar· ri&:g«;" written by and starring an tary.gen~ ral of the mock General As· . se~bly. Anna Elise Solderer, Aus· SIU home economics ,rofessor, is VARSITY tnan graduate student, will be presi. featured in a current issue of the illi nois Home Economics Association HAPPINESS? dent; and Arthur Miller, government 21:> _ _ graduate student from East Sl Louis, Newsletter. vice president. The series, which will be available Inarid Bergman The model UN is co·sponsored by fo r ~ducational TV stations through. the Student Council and the Interna out the country, was prepared by CUrt Jurgens tional Relations Qub. 1. Joel Moss, research professor in the home and family department, and Robert Donal was produced last summer in the BUDDY ADL[R~ ...... SWINE PRODUcnON studios of KUON.TV, University of DISCUSSED BY BURNSIDE Neb raska. Ttfe INN Of lifE Srxm HAPPiNESS Dr. Joseph E. Burnside, SIU asso· Moss se rved as moderator fo r each ..... ~ MARX ROBSON ciate Professor of animal industries of the 13 programs, and his wife, _ ~ ISOBEl lEHNAR T discussed the problems of manage: Audra Moss, enacted the role of the ment for a swine breeding herd at a wife in the dramatic vignettes illus meeting of 5t. Clair Co. farmers in trating the va rious phases of mar New Athens recentl y. riage relationships. T/oo "'_SIDrJ.' MIdteeI L.IIIWINr, '''''''' .., I SATURDAY, FEB. 4 FURR AUDITORI.UM, UNIVERSITY SCHOOL VARSITY 2 SHOWS-6:30 and 8:30 p.m . THEATRE • • • CARBONDALE Adm. Adult. 4&: Students 250, with activity cards TONITE ONLY! The wonderful story of a. Sergeant The Third P rogram in the Friday Nite Late Showings of Foreign Film C assies who "promoted" himself to General! Box Office Opens 11 :00 P.M. Sh ow Start. 11 :30 P.M. ALL SEATS 90c RIC HARD BASEHART STU ~;..ROCa!!!.'- 2:!.ttr BRAVO . H IHiros"ima, Mon Amour' is ALSO OVERWHELMINGI ANY TiIE"HlGH ONE MUST PLAN TO SEE THIS'ONE FILM IFHESEES NO OTHER THIS YEARI IMITA.TION s.;:., REDBU'ITONs-TAINAE1.6 A motion picture land- w Ith IlAN JJfS. In CinemaScope mark." - Wlns,en. Pes' SOUTHERN'S ALM SOCIETY "WHERE MOUNTAINS FLOAr' • (In Color) T ellJ of the enterprise of Greenlanden and Danes from "'yak to eulter---from a hunting eultu re to fiBbing. M.goi&. ce.ntly impressive &cenes of GreenlancJ.-.grey in rain and white in snow, with every color of landacape. An award· Winning film. SUND~, FEB. 5 6 :30 and 8 :30 p.m . SllttSt...... &Le ... · "'-S-6010 N: 12,,1.-0, ' ,20, 5, 6.40, . "", 10 :1 5 MORRIS . UBRARY AUDITORIUM .1 THE EGymAN, FEBRUARY 3, 1961 Pages...n MERCER ON COUNCll. SIIJ Requests $52,~, 120 Senior OF EDCATIONAL MEDIA Interviews 10hn Mercer, chairman of SIU's Light department of printing and photog· hdget 'Goes To State Legislature raphy, bas been named to the board The Placement Service has released of directors Of The Educationil Media To of&et enrollment pressures, an Jould be prior t.,.the beginning of the 11;394 in the fall of 1959 to 13,332 the following list of representatives Council. operating budget of $52,845,120 for biennium July 1 and the 12·week ses· last fall. It is expected to reaeb 16,695 who are on campus today for job in. The council is a Dew educational the 1961-63 biennium including funds sian would extend for two months in ,1962. terviews with seniors: for a 12·weS. summer- quarter has into the new biennium. fv:Pfr~m=ofo! dr:~ r;s:l:~: ' To handle enrollment increases an Riebwood High Seboo~ Peoria been submitted by SIU to the 72nd President Morris said expansion of ticipated for the two-year period, the Heights-seeking applicants for al organizations active in the field Illinois State Legislature. the summer quarter would "accelerate budget request shows need for $4, . teaching assignments in English, :aie~~tion and use of educational . Ppoident Delyte W. Morris said the academic progess of those stu 885,770 for additions to the teaching geography and social studies, general pla.DS for the full four-quarter pro· dents who desire to go to school staff; non-teaching expenses of 12,- science and biology, Spanish, Ger- Mercer's tenn is for one year. He gram .are being' made in order that throughout the calendar year and 561,070, including equipment, admin man, girls' physical education, indus. represents the University Film Pro· classrooms will not remain idle in late thus make room sooner (or other istration, library and Physical Plant trial arts and mathematics. ducers Assn. of which he is vice presi· summer. students." expense. d To operate the full.quarter sum· To tQeet enrollment increases which Three other items totaling 11,- General American Life Insbrance _;;;en;;;L======;;;;;;==;;;;; mer session would requi re 12,915,260, repeatedly have exceeded predictions. Co., SI. Loui..-.eeking liberal arts r 211,010 are asked to meet expected and business seniors for various including some non.recurring adjust. the Board of Trustees has authorized increased operation costs, and MARLO'S ment costs. A request two years ago request for funds to make possible trainee assignments in actuarial sci 1914,300 for providing additional ence, morlgage loan, agency manage for a 12·week summer session was salary adjustments to retain present teaching staff. DOWNTOWN turned down. ' '\ ment, group underwriting and group staff members and to enable South· A capital improvements b.udget of Summer Expansion ern to compete in the teacher market. administration programs. $80,106,000 also has been submitted. General Motors Corporation, De- I t---;;;==--,;;;;.--,,~,---i Two weeks of the summer session Salary Increaoes For salary adjustments during the It includes $50,306,000 for the Car· troit-all fields for training programs 1%1-62 biennium the budget in bondale campus and $29,800,000 for in marketing, manufacturing, engi. Poll Indictltes - cludes 53,410,400. President Morris the Southwestern campus. neering, accounting and finance. said salary increases would be on a Students Would merit basis. AH.nd Meetings Resident enrollment jumped from A large number of students would attend Student Council meetings if ROTC Rifle they were held in their living areas, a student poll conducted at the begin· Team Second ning of winter term indicated. Purpose of the poll was to de~r In Nation mine student feelin~ toward and the SlU's Air Force ROTC Rifle Team amount of interest in student govern· has been notified that it placed third ment here. The Student Council in the William Randolph Hearst Na authorized the poll . tional Trophy Mateb, held just before Neil Ebersold!, chainnan of the Christmas. Council's student affairs commission, I The team, composed entirely of said that of ISO students who com· !freshman cadets in Soothern's ROTC pleted and returned a questionnaire, ~ rogram , competoo against varsity 105 said they would go to local meet· !ROTC teams from over 200 colleges ings. ... and universities in the U.S. Trophies The regular weekly meetings, held iwilJ be awarded to the top three . at 7 p.m. each Thursday in the Presi teams in the match and medals will dent's Office, are almost never at e presented to thei r team members. tended by students who are not on Southern team members scored 945 the Council. The meetings are open ut of a possible 1,000 points, only to all students and normally last ve points Jess than the first place . Ninety·four students said they felt ~ winner, The match, named for the .student government was not effective late publisher of newspapers and here, and 92 thought their stud e~ t rights were infringea on, mainly by ma~1~~b~~ i~/sl~'s40l~.roTC rifle Dr. Buys O n Committee The appointment was made by the administration. I learn and the scores each made out of To Write Speech .Guide State Superintendent of Public In· In answering what right they felt a possible 200 are: Stewart MeNames, Dr. William Buys of University struct ion George T. Wilkins. The was most infringed on, most slud e n ~ (194) Rockford ; Grant Bergmann, School has been appointed e hairma~ speech guide is one of a series of said the "right" to possess and drive (90) Quinc)' ; Philip Richards, of a state committee which is to write curriculum journals now being reo cars here. (188) Pleasant Plains; Philip Wat- an Illinois curricu lum guide in the leased throu ~h th e office of Dr. Wood- At Regular Admission However. the poll represe':lts only son (1 88) Carbondale, and Ron Utz, fi eld of speech. The committee, com· son Fi shback, coordinator of the lUi- t------i a tiny cross section of the total stu· (185) Olney. posed of speech teachers of se\'elal nois curriculum programs. ANNEX-SAT. & SUN. d ~nt population of more than 9,000. A 15·man team of cadets is current. Illinois uni"versi ties, expects to have Fishback is on leave from Southern Altogether nearly 1,000 question· I)' shootin g oflicia ll), scored targets to :~: mbooonkthsiet. readl' for publication in to ca rr)' out this state education im· " HIGH TIME" naires were handed out early this be entered in the 5th Arm y . Tational month at the Textbook Service. RiAe Match. •s~=~~======~p~,~o\~. e:m:e~nt~p:r:oJ~·ec~t~' ======r====~======~ Ebersoldt said many students reo fused to take the sheets. Many olhers The world's tallest manmade st ruc. threw them away immediately upon ture is a 1,61O-feet tele\'ision tower leaving the building. in Roswell, N.M. The Family 203 E. Main MARLOW'S FRIDAY & SATURDAY Store McGINNIS Carbondale Febr';,ary 3-4 THEATRE, MURPHYSBORO Announces the open in g of their new location at 203 E. Main, Carbondale, Illinois. (:l ust ocross from the First National Bank in the Gray Hotel Plaza Building.) Completely new-new fixtures--ultra modern for your shop· SUNDAY. MONDAY.TUESDAY, FEB. 547 Continuo... Show Sunday Starting 2 :30 ping conven ience. Side entrance and free parking area on Wash ington Avenue. NOTICE IF FREE PARKING NOT AVAILABLE, WE WILL GLADLY REFUND YOUR METER MONEY. MANY SPECIAL PRICES FOR OPENING-MANY FREE DOOR PRIZES. COME IN AND REGISTER - NO OBLIGA T~ ON - NOTHING TO BUY. For further details refer to special printed hand bill or listen to WelL radio. 203 E. Main Showing at the UBERTY THEATRE, MURPHYSBORO McGinnis farbondale Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Feb. 34-5 2-Big Featu..... "HORSE SOLDIERS" and "FORT MASSACRE" Trade m .Southel'll llUnoio-eupport your local Chamber or Commerce. I ,_ Sght THE EGYPTIAN, FEBRUARY 3, 1961 Carbondalo, Illinois I A biblical study of 6"t century Otristians is currently being con· ducted by members of the Inter· Varsity Christian Fellowship. Inter· Varsity meets each Monday at 7:45 p.m. at the home of Ruth Bauner, faculty advisor, 804 S. University Ave. Refreshments are served at the ALPHA pm ALPHA will sponsor art! working with the Greek meetings. its first "Odd Ball" tonight at the steering committee. Carbondale City Hall. No formal at· tire wiD be allowed in the strictly The PHI KAPPA TAU pledge win· Bohemian atmosphere. The Dave ter class now boasts 18 ' members. AI Lockwood and his band will Shafer band will play. They are Bill B i derbos~ Lowell Recently initiated into the AP A furnish music for the Vets Cub Brown, Jim Fainter, Tom Hodge, Dance to be held tonight at 9 :30 in Sphinx Club were Hugh Grannum, Jim Hoppenstedt, Ken Jordan, Bert Lowell Loren and Richard Hutchings. the Moose Lodge, 404 N. IHinoi. Kellerman, Ken Ket.zel, Frank Leto, Avenue. Friends and guests of Moose Other fraternity activities include Kirby Lindsey, John Montgomery, a party in the honor of Cecile Will· and Vets Club members are invited. Micle Smith, Dick Snazelle, Don Minors will not be admitted. iams, a member of the 1960·61 Ventetuolo, Jim Welch, Ken Witt, Sweetheart Court for Alpha Phi Pete Winton and Howie Hind. ENGAGED: BETR011IED: . Alpha and Herman Ayers, financial Gene Shaw, sergeant at arms for Mr. and M". Garland Smith of BSU To Attend The engagement of- Carol Ann secretary and house mana,ger for the the fraternity, has also taken on the Belleville, are announcing the en- Conference Block to W. Hugh Clark has been fraternity. job as scholarship chiarman. Don gagement of their daughter, Myrna Members of the Baptist Student announced by the bride·elect's paT' " Iggy" Isch is now in charge of Lea, to Joe B. Malhenia, son of Mr. Union will travel to Louisville, Ky., ents, Mr. and M". Arville Block. The brothe" of PHI SIGMA public relations. Eldon Brauer, Stu and Mrs. George E. Mathenia, East for a Missions Conference to be held of Homer. Mr. D ark is the son of KAPPA have ' also been entertaining Menaker and Tom Weller Check These Quality Bargains says: From STROUP'S (~ flirty vamps FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE flighty heels" WINTER COATS t Price SKIRTS t Price OUR ENTIRE SWEATER STOCK REDUCED One-third CHECK OUR EXTRA SPECIALS ON WINTER . DRESSES ALL AROUND SPRING they're your Iet'o-go little heel••• • ready to Satter lunebine colon day or daace--time in Iparldy black pateDt. Go lIWeet in a pair from our coneetion. ~v~~,~ I~ s. 1U.lN00S 124 SOUTH IU.lNOIS CARBONDALE, ILL