Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967
4-18-1967 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 18, 1967 The aiD ly Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1967 Volume 48, Issue 125
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 18, 1967." (Apr 1967).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1967 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1967 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Morris Concerned Over Bills' Revision Of Board Powers
EDW ARDSVILLE - Con law passed in 1963, Morris cern over "a spate of bills" told the faculty. The board seeking to Withdraw certain was empowered to approve all authority previously delegated new progr::ms in the schools to edu~ational boards was ex under its jurisdiction; to re presspd Saturday by President View all operating and capital Delyte W. Morris. outlay budgets and rna k e He expressed this concern recommendations on them to while speaking to the general the governor and General As faculty meeting in the Com sembly; and to develop a mas munications Building at the ter plan for higher education Edwardsville Campus. Morri!; In Illinois. was discussing legislation of An executive order of the interest in the current sessien governor in 1964 designated of the General Assembly. this board as the state agency The "spate of bills" to which he referred constitute (Continued on Page 7) "a drawing back to tne Gen eral Assembly" of certain powers previously delegated Briton .L'Vamed to boards, such asSIU's Board of Trustees, or the State Board First Speaker of Higher Education. Morris said. He called the proposals LAST MINUTE TOUCHES--One of the 862 en judges. The show, sponsored by the Crab Or .. an unfortunate direction." For Lectures trees in Saturday's DogShow in the SIU Arena re One such meaSi.lre is House chard Kennel Club, included about 220 more en Bill 1172 which seeks to re Lancelot Law Whyte, Bri ceives a final trim prior to going before the trees this year than last. Aditional photo pa~ 7. serve to the General Assembly tish physicist and natural the final approval on construc philosopher, will deliver the tion of university housing. As firsr in a series of lectures Registration it stands, the bill would apply on • 'Science. Man, and the whether state, federal, guar Future" at 8 p.m. Thursday ~~ anteed loans, 9r any other in the University Center Ball Not Required source of financing was in room. volved, Mcrris told the The series is sponsored by faculty. the Department of Design in For Election "It's a pretty comprehen l;Qoperation with the Uni sive law; he declared. Its versity Lecture and Enter Polls for the Carbondale prOVisions were outlined in Uinment Committee. general election will be open greater detail in Saturday's Whyte will be at Sll; from from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. today Daily Egyptian. April 16-29 as a visitin1 EGYPTIAN and except for' two precincts. Morris also discussed the lecturer in design. He will polling places will be in the evolution of the State Board also appear at seminars in StulLie'Ut '/((UuU4 U,,",e,,~ same locations as the pri of lligher Education. He also the philosophy and psychology gave his opinion of the pur departments. Carbondale, Illinois maries. Carbondale voters are not pose and objectives of the Whyte is the author of Tuesday, April 18, 1967 required to be registered for board: on balance, the total books ranging from "Archi this election. If they meet effect is good, Morris de medes or the Future of clared. Physics" to 'Internal Fac Volume 48 Number 125 the state and city residency reqUirements, they need only He outlined the highlights of tors in Fvolution." He is sign an affadavit to this ef the devdopmem of the board, the founder of the British fect at the time of voting. whict> has cerral n powers over Society for the Philosophy of Expect 500 on Campus fhe requirements are that the operation and developmem Science and since 1945 has a voter reside in the state of higher education in Illinois. been a lecturer and writer for one year, the cOUnty for The original basis was a on evolutionary theory, the 90 days and the precinct for history of ideas. and what he Rotarians to Confer 'W days. Student Organists calls ··the human situation.' Richard Richman, Jackson Design Department co County state's attorney, said chairman Harold Grosowsky More than 500 members of elude, in addition [Q general that because a voter is a stu To Present Recital announced other lectures in Rotarv clubs in Southern Illi setision, the governor's ban the series as follows: dent, he is not necess~.rily nOiS, bistrict 651, will meet quet and a presentation of eliminated from the Car AlB p.m. Today S.P.R. Charter, California Thursday and Friday fortheir "Come Blow Your Horn" by bondale voting polls. physicist and publisher of annual conference, with head the Southern Players. There Richman said determination The first public perfor "Man on Earth;' 8 p.m. May quarters in the University will be a tripk-screen show of a student's eligibility to vote mance of the SIU student 4. in Davis Auditonum. Center. ing of southern Illinois scenes. here is an individual matter. chapter of the American Guild William R.Ewald. Washing According to District Gov Wives of Rotary members Some Carbondale officials of Organist::; will be at S p.m. ton D.C. development con ernor John i,rmstrong, C ar will have a campus tour and have argued. that to vote a today in Shryock Audi sultant and former assistam bondale, [he international of entenainm<'nt by students vn ci:izen must have an "ir,tenr torium. FiVe' students in the commissioner of the Urban fice of the organization wiIi be rolled in the SIU Opera Work to reside," which implies that group will be' prc ..;ented in RenL'wJI ,\d:ninistrdtion, ~ represented by International shop, con('ucted by Marjorie the vo!er must plan to make L~e recital, which is open (n p.m. i\!..1~ 11> in the i\lorri", Rotary D~rector Raimundo Lawrence. Ca),Do!lualc hi:; or her home. the public without charge. LlbrJry Auditorium. Oliveira Filho of Fortaleza. James Mowry is pre,;ident Richman said there an,'no The studem chapter has R. Ruckminster Fulh:r, reseJrcil prrJfessor r)f design Ceara, Brazil, who will be of the host club. General state guidelines set up to bt:en organized by Marianne accomp<:;nied by his wife and chairman in charge of ar at SIt:. 8 p.m. May 12 in thc t'stablish a person's intent to Webb, assistant proiessor of two daughters. rangements is Col. r\lexander become a permanent resident. mUSiC, Who is a member of UniveLsity Center Ballroom. MacMillan, director of the Preliminaries will include a "I don't se", how they (voting the American Guild and a golf tournament and a fellow SIU Transportation Institute. officials) can determine concert organist. Gus Bode ship dinner on Friday with whether or not an individual Participants in the first entertainment by Russ DaVid, Business Group meets rhis reql'irements," he recital will be Leonard Hill St. Louis radio and teleVision continued. mann of Marine, Richard personality and members of In voring today, voters musr Bauch of Rantoul. Norbert his group. Observes 8th Year Krausz of New Baden, Sue Saturday actiVities will in- The eighth anniversary on (Continued on Page 7) Dickson of East St. Louis, the SIU campus of Alpha Kappa and Stephen Hamilton of Speak.()ut Slated PSi, pro{essional business Y"onne King Crowned Boone, Iowa. fraternity, will be ;,eld today Hillmann will play' Hymne SIU Free School will hold and Wednesday in conjunction Kappa K arni"al Queen d' Action de Grace" from Jean a speak-out from noon to 5 With its spring rush. Langlais' ., Te Deum"; Bauch, p.m. Wednesday in front of Alpha Kappa PSi sponsors Yvonne King, a sophomore Bach's "Prelude and Fugue Browne Auditorium. mar.y professional programs majoring in elementary cdu in C Minor' ; Krausz. Men The topic is "Vietnam, Di including an Honors Day cation from Chicago, was delssohn's Sonata II, Upus rection of Our Commitment." banquet, Business Forum and crowned queer. Saturday night 65; Miss Dickson, Bach's Instructors from various a District Conference. It has al ,he annual Kappa Alpha Psi "Prelude in E-Flat Major." departments including gov been named thp outstanding Karnival .n the University Hamilton will offer two se ernment and history will lead LhJpter in the region as well Center .. lections. "Prayer from Christ off informal debate on the as No. I chapter in thl.:! nation. Miss King was picked by Ascending Toward His Father. Gus wonders if the city el<:'c topiC. Both sides of the argl! Faculty 3dviser to the money vore by rhO! gue"ts at from OliVier Messiaen's' 'The tlon will bring a ch.;nge of ment will be exprestied by organization is David Bate the Kar;Jival. Sr.e competed Ascension" and the finale platforrr., or if he will get student speakers. Additional man, assistant to the dean against five vther coeds for from' ·The First Organ Sym on the> Ie at ttle same old STudent opinions arc invitl'd. of tht:, Schoul (If Businesti. the tith:. phony" by Louis Vienne. place. DAILY ECYPTIAN April 18, 1967 Audubon Program Weeks of Investigation Planned Wednesday 2 Students Arrested Roger T. Peterson, visiting lecturer from the Audubon Screen Tour program, will After Narcotics Raid present an informal seminar at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Law William Van Meter, a 19- Soto. The two men were not son Hall 201. year-old SIl' student from La SIU students. He will also present an Grange, pleaded guilty Monday Both Richman and Kirk said Audubon Screen Tour Pro to a charge of posseSSion of that Friday's arrests were gram at 8 p.m. Wednesday dangerous drugs. He appeared the first on a narcotics charge in Furr AuditOrium. in Jackson County Court. at SIU in recent years. "There Peterson is a free-lance State's Attorney Richard is experimentation in the nar writer and photographer and Richman said the student was cotics field at SIU just like has conducted world wide placed on prohation for six on any other campus across studies in bird life. months and fined $100 plus the country," Kirk s?iti. court costs. He indicated that an Investi First Prize Won Monday's hearing followed gation into the use of narcotics a.'l investigation and narcotics on campus will continue al By Jerry Eccher raid in Carbondale Friday, though he believed there was according to Capt. Carl B. no problem at SIU at this Jerry Eccher of Staunton Kirk of the SIU Security time. was winner of a $300 scholar Police. ship as first prize in the Pleading nor guilty to a Diners Become III undergraduate competition for charge of possession of nar SIU interior design students, cotics was James Riely, 18, At Center Banquet held here recently by the of La Grange. Both Riely and National Society for Interior Daily I1Uni Van Meter were apprehended Approximately 43 persons Designers. 'OTHER THAN THAT, HUBERT, Friday during the raid on an became ill Thursday night af apartment at 411 E. Hester HOW DID YOU ENJOY THE TRIP?' ter attending a banquet in the Certificates of merit were St. University Center. awarded to Kenneth Miesner Riely posted $10,000 bond, Nearly all who attended the of PerrYVIlle. Mo.. second Program Begin. in Fall Ricbman said. Riely's case annual interior design banquet place winner, and Bebe Hanes will be presented to the Grand sufferec from mild to severe of Salem, third place winner. Jury, Richman added. illnesses after the meal, sev Charlene Lundstrom of Director of Religious Studies According to Richman, eral who attended said. Barrington won the graduate Riely was charged With pos Several faculty members division of the competition. Being Sought By Committee session of marijuana and Van and students have attributed Miss Lundstrum and the Meter charged with posses their illness to food poisoning. undergraduate winners are sion of dexadrine, a stimu The Religious Studies Com until the program develops. The university Health Ser eligible to enter the national lant drug. vice reports that it treated mittee of the College of Christensen indicated half of compcrition. Capt. Kirk said the arrest approximately 10 persons who Liberal Arts and Sciences is the director's time would be came after several weeks of Members of the Missouri presently seeking a director spent in the religious program attended the banquet. .:hapter of the NSID were investigation at SIU. The Jackson County Health of religious studies. and half in anotrer quaiified Last month two area men judg:es. area. Department is investigating. Milton McLean, director of were arrested in the Chicago religiOUS studies at the Uni [he imerior design pro area and a shipme'lt of drugs versity of Ohio, is helping Homecoming Chairman ~r.lm is conducted by the estimated to be valued at in the Search. McLean is 3 l·.lolhing: and Textiles Depart Appliulions Available S:~,OO(J was confiscated. The ment in the School of Home visiting professor at stU. drugs were thought destined Assistant Dean 0 a vi d Economk,;. for ~outhcrn Illinois, Kirk Christensen of the College of Petitions for 1967 Home coming chairman are now siad. liberal Arts and Sciences said Arrested March 11 were interviews are taking place available at the information llliH Street Wa1k, James P. Kennedy, 22, a native now. They hope to fill the desk in the University Cen tcr. of Oklahoma who had lived pOSition by the end of this in the Carbondale area, and quarter. The position will be filled New Loop Drive ;::harles Prickette, 23, of De Christensen said the new in an all-campus ele,:tion this program will begin next fall term. A 3.2 cumulative grade quarter. The new minor will point average is requ.red. Construction Set Deadline for returning the Daily Egyptian consist of 30 hours inc luding petition is May 3. Construction of a sidl'walk west\:; rn and non-western Publisht.'lI in Chl' J)\.'partmt.'nr of Jour is planned betwl'en Mill StreN religions. nalism Tut.·:-:day through Saturday National Dance., Band throufr,!:huut th ...' school year ~ eXCepf durin~ and a proposed new loq){lrive. Thc neW director will UnIVl.-'rSI('! v;lL:arion perIOds, examin3tiun At pre>;ent, the south sitit, receive a split appointment Wt'L'ks • and Itogal hohuays by Sou[hern of Mill Street hasnosidewalk. Set Jor Center Sunday illinois Univt.'rsiq/. CarbondaJe. IllinOIS Srudents must walk either h19UI. St.'cond class post Citzenry Not the Only Group Concerned With City's Needs Much has been said and current restrictions seem to or she is a student or faculty written in recer.t months con do exactly this. member. cerning who can and cannot Richman also said these Any student or faculty mem- yote in today's general elec laws are vague and that eli- ber who feels he mOdS thl' tions. gibility is determined by in- reqUirements, .. intent to re Some city officials have in dividual circumstancl's. side" not Withstanding, should terpreted Illinois election exercise his right to vote and laws gov_rning municipal Students who are 21 years select the candidates Who Will elections to hang VOter eli old, have severed ties with best serve the ne~'ds of Car gibility on an "intent to their parents, meet state resi bondale. reSide." dency requirements, and are The needs of Carbondale not registered elsewhere, This means that when the are not limited to one specifiC should be allowed to vote segment of the citizenry. All yoter signs an affidavit swear today. ing he is a bona fide resident, portions of the populace have he intends [0 make Carbondale There are other factors a vested interest in seeing his home. such as marital status, num that Carbondale progresses The intent of this is to elimi ber of months spent annually and grows. nate stu(!ents and some faculty in Carbondale, military stat The ballot is the best means memhers from the voting us, etc., which enter into the for each person to re"Hze rolls. State's Attorney Rich pictur.... his or her needs. ard Richman said voting regu ThE point of all this is that If you are eligible to vote, lations cannot be predicated on a voter cannot be disen then vote. occupation, and in effect, the franchised merely because he Mike Nauer Letters to the Editor you suggest We invest several installat ion, but it is one more onstrators have forgotten all ing them food and clothing No Hotel Needed millions of dollars in facilities example of how a tax-eating the United States has done under the Marshall Plan. The that would be used4or5times institution can eliminate th(' for them since the turn of the United States aided the French a year? If Soml' pt.'ople have to very source of its existencL' century. materially and diplomatically. To the editor: book rL's~'rvati"n,.; ,~ months in - the tax-paying private in In the last half century we Let us look at things dif I have read with imerest the 1dvancc' (lr drive :W mites to dustry you seem to understand have fought twice on the same ferently. asinine commL'nts of lI.lr. Mike cea motds - "r stay in tht., so linle 0(. 1 sincerely hope side against the same enemy. These anti U.S demonstra Nauer who seems to have com "clmpus ope'rated hotel" - "Mike" that someday you bave We aided France in every way tors may be advocating re plete acces,; ro your editorial Nedy Hall for these week to invest some of your own possible. We died on French moval of the U,S, from Viet page regardlo:ss of how un ends is simply a reflection of money in a business that is in soil, shedding our Yankee's Nam. I agree with them, but founded his bias, or how un the fact that this is st ill an direct competition to soml' blood so France would rid her who was in Viet Nam informed he rna\' be about the underpupulelted are'.! Without state or federal supported self from oppression. We Who tried to rule 0\ areas in which -he espouses. the influx of people throughout enterprise. You may "grow helped these people make Nam but only faik His latest comment on" uni the Yl'ar that would justify the up" in a hurry. France a bener plJce to Jive asked for the l'.S, versity hotel" is th... best building of extra units. in, 1'I5-1? l\laybe it wa demonstration he hels made, tu Mrs. Larry Doyle Arrer the devestation and youn~ Parisians. date, Ilf hi,~ complete lack of It might also int('rest :'"lr. destruction of WJr on the rhe L'nited Stat,:-s i.~ a 2:reat understandln).!; of the "frL:l' en l'Jaul'r, if hl' wO)uld do a \ittk French mainland this poor countrv that has Jo,le mam' tt'rpri,se sy,;tem." cht:cking, to kn .. w that plans French Un~rateful impoverished counrry needed great things. t'eople. ford!!n are on the draWl ng bO<.lrds - help. When the French called and domestic, do not give th<:' If ,'vIr .l'JauL'r would take timL: awaiting SIC",; dt!clsions - by i"o thc' c',litor: for our help we did not hesi· l' ,S. credit for the good things Tr, pick up a (L'lephonc' and do a private investors to build a-l [ am tupp~ to "l'c' that the tare. :-'lanv ,-\mc'rican dollars it does, I am proud of my flag "Spot survey"' on tht, per cent slOr, hotel-mrltel with con Fn'nch ;lrc kl'l'ping uprothl'ir have bee;; sfll..'nt on helping and I am prOud of my coun of OCCUP'lncy of C arbond2.le vent;un facilitks and dinin~ pnite\' of 3ctin~ withOUT think Franc,' restore its once gra try. I may not agre<' with m()(el and hotel operations - rooms To acctJmnH)(i;:1tc 4(lI) ing. In ru,',;tlay's Fgyptian cious be.1UtL Wc' still' aid l'veryrhing my country doc,; over a 11 (]r U montilperiod guests, rhis project ll1a~ rht:n' " Neilher mOW', nor ram. nor lieat, DOl' Gloom of night. An Editor's Viewpoint A Living's a Right; Work's a Duty By Jenkins Lloyd Jones been true. The better the times, the bigger the relief load. In the past seven yeJ.rs, while Wash (General Features Corp.) ington has boasted of our unprecedcnted prosper For the past one-third of a century the American ity, direct federal public assistance rose from people have been e':perimenting with \'arious S2 billion to S3.3 billion. forms and degrees of assistance by the federal What has happened, apparently, is that we government to the poor. It is now time for some are creating a growing army of citizens who assessment. cannot or will not support themselves. And in At the beginning, we considered this federal our well-meaning but ham.,handed efforts to see assistance only as an emergency measure to that people who don't need relief don't get it we stave off starvation at a time when proud men have created conditions that increase irrespon were selling apples at the corner and one-time sibility and dependency. executives were hawking vacuum cleaners door For example, we decided that as long as there to-door. was an able-bodied man arouad the house and We were told that as times got better these plenty of jobs available a family would not bc programs would raper off. But the reverse has L.Peol1ey. Christian Science Monitor eligible for aid-to-dependent-children payments. But this meant in too many cases that the man simply fled the house, or, worse yet, visited it after the social workers had gone home. The Our Man Hoppe rise in the number of apparently fatherless children and slum matriarchies has been spectac ular. We are now well into the second generation Ban Bananas" Rings Across Nation of this business. Secondly, we killed incentive to get off the relief rolls by imposing what amounts [0 a virtual By Arthur Hoppe would "seriously impair our friendly relations 100 per cent income tax on earnings of reliefers. (San Francisco Chronicle) with our great sister republics to the South"and Few Americans v.ould show much incentive under the UnHed Fruit Company. a 100 per cent tax, but this was most devastating Following is another unwritten chapter in that The President. however. was firm •• I will go among the weakly-motivated, who comprise much unpublished referencL' book. "A History of the anywhere at any time to talk to anyone about of the relief load. World, 1950 to 1999." The title of this one is morality:· he said. "unless there are reasons I There is also an of',inous possible fallout. 'The Great Banana Split." don't think 1 should:' We can breed down th€ American people. If the This prompted the junior Senator from New state takes over the responsibility of supporting The news from Berkeley. Calif. in March of York to make a bold speech saying he was for children of low-competents (or even makes t:leir 1967 that hippies had discovered psychedelic pro morality and also for bananas and also for young production profitable to mothers who neglect perties in the common banana caused grave people, who were reaching voting age in ever them) while it imposes tax burdens that compel concern. The gravest concern. of course. was increasing numbers. self-supporting families who have ambitions (or that the banana was perfectly legal. At last, after only eight months debate,Congress their children to strictly limit their numbers, At firSt. hippies would scrape the inside of the voted. As always. it voted overwhelmingly in we could practice natural selection in reverse. banana skin. dry the scrapings and smoke them- favor of morality. All the Congressmen then w~nt a painstaking process known as "taking ,a trip off on junkets and the Great Banana Ban went into Somehow, we have to come up With a relief on a banana ped." effect. system that doesn't cause rot. We must find But with funher research a simple recipe was Hundreds were arrested for selling, possessing some way of protecting all citizens against developed for a banana split. best summed up by or smoking bananas. Moralists relaxed. "The starvation and utter want while encouraging re the slogan: "First you take a banana. then you country is saved;' they said. sponsibility and initiative. split." That's when a hippie in Omaha City discovered 1r is conceivable that we could "eliminate Banana split parlors opened coast-to-coast; that SWiss chard and marshmallow sauce turned poverty" by the simple device of handing out "Banana Surprise" was served at all jet set you on. money to anyone adjudged poor. Robert Theo panies: and Chiquita Banana was revived. now The Swiss Chard Ban the following year was bald, the British economist favors this approach, wearing ironed hair and leotards. to sing hourly hailed by moralists and small children. In argUing that in an age of increasing automation over the radio, "Don't Put Bananas in the Refri succeeding years, Congress. desperately trying to the stupidest, most ignorant and least reliable gerator (Put them in the humidor. instead):' keep up with re:;earch, outlawed potatoes. citizens will gradually become unemployable. "Do you realize," thundered moralists. "that tomatoes and all health foods, one by one. But The effect of this cure on the man who works bananas are being openly sold in our once sacro when a mixture of mothers' milk and yogurt was hard all year and finds he has made only S100 sanct grocery stores?" found psychedelic, Congressmen threw up their more than his neighbor who sat around the saloon But police were powerless. It had taken an Act hands. has not been tested. of Congress to outlaw LSD and it would take "You can't attack mothers' milk," said one. another to ban the banana. A bill was intuoduced Finally, in reaction. a bill was p.llssed saying Dr. Milton Yriedman of Chicago and Dr. James and emergency hearings were begun before the anybody could eat, drink, or smoke anything he Tobin of Yale favor the "negative income tax." Congressional Comminee on Moraliry, whose liked as long as he didn't hurt anybody else. This would bring payments by the government to chair-man interrupted his annual around-the-world Oddly enough. about the same small percentage all who fall below a poverty line, but would trip to investigate sin, vice and dancing girls of people who wanted to rurn on, went on turning not diminish th ~se payments by the full amounr of first hand, in order to be present for news on. And the vast majority who didn't, didn't. any income earned. In other words, the reliefer photographers. The only difference was that turning on wasn't who answered the dishwasher-wa:1ted ad would The State Department testified that a banana ban nearly as thrilling. be able to keep what he made washing dishes plus Much of his relief until he had risen well above the poverty line. Polish Debt Settled by There would still remain the question of what to do with the person whom no private employer 'Ho.. •• the Oak out there, Hubert?' Deal to Teach English would have at any price. '.,.;-,:~' ...~ ...... ~:" .. (St. Louis Post-Dispatch) Lady Rhys Williams of England argues that the state should provide every citizen, rich or poor, The United States has made a good bargain with a living allowance. The allowance would, of in an agreement to cancel part of a $29,OOO,()()() course, be snatched back in income taxes imposed debt incurred by Polnnd in a 196-t purchase of on all but poor citizens, but it would, as in other American surplus grall'ls, cotton and tobacco. schemes, provide a floor below which family In return for canceled debts of S9,5()O,OOO I'ol , l'lleVere Ii 'I'a" 'derS ~ .. the 'Ita' ,. U AR l~be -CAPITOL- DOT -MERCURY-MGM - DECCA - VERVE-COLUMBIA- CORAL University Center Bookstore . April 18, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Pag" 7 Carbondale Election Set Today Station, 2:!2 E. i\lain St.; Pre- drew's Episcopal Church, -104 (Continued from Page I) cinct 7, West Side Fire Sta- W. MillSt.; Precinct lU, Grace be certain ro mark an "X" tion, 300 S. Oakland Ave.; Methodist Church, 601 S. :l.lar within tne box on the ballot. Precinct 8, Church of God, ion St.; Precinct II, Student If the two lines cross out East College ;1l1d South Wall Christian Foundation, 913 S. side the box beside the candi Streets; Precinct 9, St. An- Illinois Ave. date's name, the ballot is disqualified. The two polling places that have been changed for today's e!t'ction are precincts 8 and 10. th~ knithn' Knuok The polls for precinct 8 will be in the Church of God at It's Shell Time! East College and South Wall Streets, and the polls for pre Male. a sh.1I with our cinct 10 will be in the Grace new cotton, nylon, or Methodist Church at 601 S. Marion. acyrlic yarns. 4~', • "", J"'1 The remaInIng polling 549-2044 places are unchanged from the MurdoJe Shopping Center ~~'~~/"'~"~.:.-' primaries. They are as follows: Pre -~' <,.. cinct 1, Swindell Motors, 608 N. Illinois Ave.; Precinct 2, ~----- : '= ".:. ",,-....:" .it ~ Isom's Grocery, 821 N. ANYBODY SEEN THE WINNER?--An Old English SheepDog was Marion St.; Precinct 3, Vogler named Best in Show at the Dog Show in the SIU Arena Saturday, Motor Co., 301 N. Illinois Ave.; precinct 4, 427 E. Willow St.; But with all that hair in his face, how can an anxious dog tell if Precinct 5, Our Savior Luth he's it or not? The winner, named Champion Rivermist Dan Patch, eran Church, 501 W. Main St.; is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Payne of Kankakee and was Precinct 6, City Hall Fire handled by Jack Funk of Chicago. Morris Discusses Leg islation EARN Withdrawing Boards' Powers $3600.00 (Continued from Paye \) Campus, the consideration of it by the higher board as a THIS SUMMER to administer provisions of the commuter college, and the federal Higher Education Act subsequent effect on any pro OR MORE of 196-1 as it related to the posals to build dormirories for state, Morris continued. the Edwardsville Campus, the The General Assembly re president said. vised the board's powers in Other provisions of the 1965 1965, Morris said. The legiSlation empowered the Students like yourserf mode revisian empowered the board higher board to establish min $2"00.(10 to $6000.00 last Summer to review all existing edu im urn standards for admission se>ll ing vacation property in North cational programs for justifi to the institutions. and the ern Indi ClnGi. It wos .heir 1 sf year. Stop today aDd take adVantage S ~ cation of continuance, and ad board's general ~wers were (Their nol"l'le's on request~) 1 prie~ vise theappropriare governing extended ro include ~he junior 01 our low-lOW Spring board of the institmion in college system, MorriS added. This is not CI door to door iob• volved in the findings, MorriS All new nonacademic projects Customers COME TO YOU. We UESDAY -WEDNESDA Y .THURSDAY ONL explained. The practical effect costing over $100,000 require Ira;" you. $ 100-.00 per week draw is that the higher board's prior approval of the higher ing oc;coun. ofter opprenticesl,;r. findings could result in a board, and all under $100,000 __ tbera' commission. Only senior recommendation to the Gen must be reported to the board, undergraduate and gr'lduate stu eral Assembly on funds for he said. dents need apply. Write: a program the higher board questioned, MorriS continued. The 1965 revision em powered the higher board to consider the institutions' tui COLUMBIA REALTY CORP. tion and fee rates when re P,O. Box 52, Dept. EC, 324 Narth Phon" viewing their budget requests, o. Manchaster, Indiana-46962 Illinois 549·1343 Morris said. The hoard was similarly empowered to con sid l' r buildin!!-utilizati(Jn rates in reviewing institu Tau Kappa Epsilon Thanks These Tions' requests for capital expendituTC's appropriations, Merchants For Their Donations To he added. ()f particular importance' to SIU was a 19h,) provision em The Ugly Man Contest. powerinp: thl' higher bO:Jrd to • Sov-Mart Pharmacy -- Dusfing PowdC"r .. Connon's Jewelry __ Tic Tack approve a II nonacademIC • The Bootcry -- 1 pro nylons & Shoe polish ... A''''''Qod Drugs -- Cologne ., Atwood Special • Edith Shop -- 1 pt. Hones Hose • Jim- s Sporting Goods _. 8011 & Bot building facilities proposals of .. Plaza Music Center -- More of the- MC',.,kees A'bum • Eaton & Brown Appliance Ct.nter __ Transistor Radio the institutions under its gen ., The Kniftin' Knook -- Yarn Kit • Ace Hardware __ Fryin,] Pan eral jurisdiction, Morris said. Student This power rdates partiCU : i(>~l~S;:a~:h_i_o2sC-~n~o~o~ra~pray : ~::~le~5Jc.en"t:'Ha;dJ~~ ~_ol:e&B~~r~~nt larly to the Edwardsvillt' Memberships " Say-Mort Ladies Dept. -- Size at 5 Dress • Litten's Phillip~ 66 __ 4 Quarts Oil • Murdole Oruqs .- Shoe Po!;.h & Hand Soap • Carbondale Yellow Cab Co, Inc, -.55.00 Cash • F, W. Woolwor.h _. Kn;' Shell • Malloms Stud;o of Beauty ._ 55,00 Cosh Shup With Weekdays: So,., Sun" 8. Hol;c!ays: • B. MaiNs" Lad;o. S!;p • Leo's Place ._ S5,00 Cash 9 Holes 51.25 9 Holes ~L50 • Z Nicks -- Mens' Ties • Spirer's S •.:?er Market __ SS.OO Cash D_-\lLY £GYPT(AN 18 Hole. 52.00 18 Hal es S2. • Rhodes BurFord -- S..,oon Forie .. Moo & Coekle __ Free Dinner 1/ '" Hunters Boys -- Perfume '" Sonnts __ SS.OO Gift Cer:-ificote Rt. 51 • 5 2 mi. SOU," of C·dol .. McGinnis Store .- Shirt & Brouse .. Maid-Rite __ Free Dinner It Jerryt§ __ Courtin· Lo~p . " Squire Shop .. _ Gift Certif:cate .. Vogler Ford -- Rear V,ew Mirror .. Italian Village __ One Free Dinner to Singer __ Dress Pattem & Material .. Sitfoin Room __ One Free Dinner • p, N. H;,sch & Co... Men.' Slacks 8. Sh;rt • ABC Liquor _. S10.00 G;ft Cert;i;cote SALUKICURRENCYEXCHANGE to Teds .• Girls' SI ... cks & Snell .. Dunk 'n Dip __ Gift Certificate • Wolk~rs __ Belts • Fa .... Midwes' Theotre -- Two Free Posses • Check Cashing " Ruth Churt;h Shop -- Jewelry • Jokelli Tire .- Gift CertiFicate to Rexoll Drugs __ After Shove • Hamilton Service Stotion _. Gift CertiHcate .Notary Publi~ • Alyce Fly Shop .- Jewelry • U.D. COfe'eria -- Free Dinner • Money Orders .. Goldsmiths •• CuFF Links .. Yeung Hoir Sty lis· -- Gift Certificate .. Leslhs Sho I Vote for ~our * 'Blue Ribbon' Residents: Candidates You need not be registered to vote. If you are a citizen, 21 years of age and have Jived in lllinoisoneyear,in Jackson County 90daysandin your precinct 30 days, you are entitled tovote. "If a student doesn', maintain a legal ~ residence any place else, and has da'id KEENE established a legal residence in Carbondale ,then he remains a legal resident of Carbondale until he ~ IrankKIRK establishes residency som e place else." --.C.Richard Gruny,SIU Legal Counsel ~ randaliNELSON .'------::--::-:::::I I -.-':--.. [fOR INFORMATION_CALL ~ . .-.{ ~ ;. ,,: F ,-~! IT; .... f ..... ~'.t i.; April 18, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 9 Surveyor 3 Due to Land on Moon Wednesday Trial Hinges PASADENA. Calif. (AP)- on Wednesday. Its lunar target Securely locked to the sun and is in the ocean of storms, "~~~'"/:::. the star C anopus for guidance. a spot chosen for the future On Coppolino's Surveyor 3 soared through landing of U.s. astronauts. space Monday on its way to , '*, , scratch the surface of the The hookup with C anopus Defense Plea moon. was announced Monday by the The spacecraft, equipped jet propulsion laboratory at NAPLES, Fla. (AP) - A with an arm-like excavating C.uifornia Institute of Tech defense motion that could cut device, is due to land softly nology. the heart out of the state's case against Dr. Carl Cop polino-and possibly bring his murder trial to a sudden end -was taken under advisement Monday by the court. Circuit Judge Lynn Silver tooth said he would rule Tues day on a move to strike tbe testimony of two medical ex perts that Coppolino's wife, carmela, was killed by a drug injection. Without this testimony, the state admits there is no evi 1. Jane, marry me and 2. Val"iltioflS or. the dence that murder occurred, ..... ~ ---,:.:,'..... , everything you·ve COkd':\zur! and a motion for a direct ver , . l'Ver dr""mt"d of l'h huh. dict of acquittal would be the "- -' will be yours, next logical step for the de Trllml', fense. Charging that Dr. Milton Helpern and Dr. Charles J. 2. Umberger had testified to "impossible theories," de LePelley. Christian Science Monitor fense attorney F. Lee Bailey 'HARLEM GLOBETROTTER' told the court: "Now is the time to terminate this case." Wall Posters Seek Shao-chi's Death Dr. Helpern, New York city's medical examiner, said BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, kun. deputy secretary of the he determined in a personal (AP)-Peking wall posters Party Central Committee. five-hour autopsy that Car- Monday demanded trial and Wall posters put up by Red .:!la could not have diedof any death sentences for President Guards of university and high natural calise. Uu Shao-chi and six other schools accused Liu and Teng Then Umberger, New York high Red Chinese officials, of preparing a military coup city's chief toXicologist, made Tanjug news agency repor~ed. d'etat In February of 1966. chemical tests of the body Tanjug's correspondent in The other four were charged .t. (:hi.tr~eal"t.·()1U1t ... organs for poisons and testi '1. Pt·nthnuSf-' Peking said the wall posters with hiding the plot. Tanjug intnwn! t'Vt'~~"'ht'n'! fied that he found evidence of were "the final shots" at said. a "toxic overdose" of a leaders opposed to Mao Tse Co Oil. paralyzing drug, succinycho tung and their "removal is line. being prepared." But the dis patch added the wall posters High Court Rejects should be taken With reserve because they have been erroneous or overly zealous Integration Delay in the past. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Bracketed with Liu were: Supreme Court rejected Mon Teng Hsiao-ping, Communist day an effort by Louisiana par t y secretary-g en e r al; school boards to delay the Peng Chen, ousted as mayor integration of aU public of Peking; Lo Jui-ching, re schools in six Southern states moved as chief of the Army by next fall. general st3ff; Lu Ting-yi. for The ruling, given Without I!ler deputy l)remier who was comment, means that school an alternate member of the politburo, and Yang Shang- 5.0Vt'r... iZt' 6, .\n,1 tu top it all ul!. officials in Alabama, Florida. A new bookler, published by a du'eh! I'll t .. kt· out .. tt'rrifk Georgia, Louisiana, Missis non·protic educational founda l.j\·ill'l! In=-ur~IllI.:t· 1)()11l'~ sippi and Texas must get to OVERSEAS DELIVERY rion, tells which career field lets from Ellllit~lhll' that work quickly on plans for YOll make che best use of all ".1I1 ,~I':Ir~mh't· yuu all( 1 integrated classrooms, facul s•• your college Iraining. including OUT kid, a lift'til1lt, ot ties, buses, and all other IIbcral·arrs courses-whld, Wltllth-Tfll! St·(.·urit~ school activities. c:U"eer field (lifers hlO.OOO new I klll'w \"oU had .11' While other legal maneu IPPS jobs every year - wit i(h CJceer al..t' up ~'UliT .. It,t·\t', vers are available to the IidJ produces moce corporation ~'tltI nall,~hty hl'l~ states, it is highly unlikely prcsidl'ms than lny ocher-whlt the high court would act on st:ucing salary you can expect them before the end of its Jusr send thiS ad "'ich your name session in June. Thus the ,1nJ address. This 24·p~,!:t:. For iufonnation abo~t. Living l~ur:tnce. 5t'C Th.. Man from E'luitablt'. states may be near the end career,,!:uide booklet. ·'Opp",· For carL'cr opportumhes at ECltutable, set" your P.la~~mcnt OfficeT~ or tuniries in Sdling:' will be write: I'atril'k Scollard, Manpower Development D,VISion, of the road in their attempt Highway 13 East to upset the board integration m,LIIeJ [0 ,ou. No cost or obli· The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States order given March 29 by the 457·2184 ge"ion A,ljrrss: Councilnn Op· Home Ofire: 1285 Ave. of the Amrricas. New York~ N. Y. 100 19 U.S. Circuit Court in New 985.4812 . iti"., ~50 Fifth Ave., Ne\\ An Ellual OppoTtt".ity F-mplo!ler~ 1\1, F '0 Equit~hll' 196i Orleans. I--I~,.":~I -..s,.~~ .•..... 14.' ~ , WHE~ THE OCCASION CALLS FOR W'L~"N MOVING TRY KEENE HIILL UNITED VAN LINES Ccrbondale 457 -2068 Budget PIon Moving MOVING WITH CARt , EVfAYWHERf IS COMINGI AUTHORIZEDAGENT FOR ~~B'",.(•..•. ,~ e SEE lOMORRO,,'5 PAPER United Van Lines ,-. : '.'.' ,. 'r." ,'I' i _.r: ~ •• PARK & WALL Phone 457-2169 Page 10 DAILY EGYPTIAN April 18, 1967 ~Iorris, Dean Caldwell Talk "to Faculty ':1,"" SIU's International Programs Outlined I' . - EDWARDSVILLE - SIll's ing on the Edwardsville Cam New legislation also pro Paavo O. Koli, rector of t; • program of international edu pus. vides for ~riority ff)r financial the Finnish uni\'ersity, was on • cation is probably one of the The increase in fort:i!!n stu assistance for institutions the Carbondale campus .\pril See Us For •• Full Cove-rage" 10 best in the United States. dent enrollment at SIL is about acting in consortium, Caldwell 10 and It to study patterns This opinion was e~:pressed 50 a quarter ~nd totaled ap e\"plained. He mentiOned the of development at SIl'. The Auto & Motor Scooter at the general faculty meeting proximately 650 in winter steps toward establishing one, SIC Depanment of Journalism INSURANCE Saturday cy Oliver J. Cald quarter, includ ing 22 at Ed the Universitv Association for established an informal re well, dean of the International wardsville, Cdldwell said. lie International "Education. which lationship two summers ago Services Division. He briefly estimated the presC'nt enroll will initially involve SIU, St. with the t:niversitv of Tam outlined the SIU program, at ment of foreign students is Louis University, Illinois pere when Raina V ehm as, EASY PAYMENT PLAN the invitation of President about 7(1)-22 per cent over State University and OhioUni chairman of the universitv's Delyte W. Morris. the total at this time a year versity. depanment of social SCiences, FINANCIAL RESPONSI31LITY The number of foreign stu ago. The purpose of the consonia was on the Carbondale cam POLICIES dents at SIU is probably ",row The total should reach BOO priority is to seek to achieve pus. ing faster than at any other next fall, he cuntinued. greater strength through uni Last year an e"change pro institution in the U.S.. Cald Following Caldwell's pre fied effons. Caldwell said gram began when Kaarle Nor FRANKLli.'! well told the approximately sentation. Morris p'}sed a training of all elementary edu den streng of Helsinki began 175 Carbondale and Edwards question of what SIU's relat ca.ion supervisors in Vietnam studies at SIU and journalism INS lIR A NCE ville faculty members who ionship ,;hould be to "the as an example. graduate student Ken net h AGENCY attended Saturday's meeting foreign scene." He expanded Another prospect is co Starck began advanced re 703 S. Illinois Ave, at the Communications Build- the question to include SIU's operation with United Nations search studies and teaching at Phone 457,4461 responsibility. what Illinois agencies such as the Food and the University of Tampere. Livestock Judging and the United States stand to Agricultural Organization, gain as a result of SIU's in Caldwell continued. One pro Jumbo Fish Team to Compete ternational program, and pos ject would involve SIU in an sible priorities. FAO college of forestry and Poor Boy Sandwich SIU's livestock j u d gin ~ lie called initial decisions of agriculture for Trinidad and with cole a number of years ago that the Tobago Islands, he told team hopes to return from the slaw and daily Southern Spring l.ivestock served to stan SILT's involve the faculty. 75¢ french fries Judging Contest at Virginia ment abroad; these decisions Still another is establish Polytechnic Institute in now almo"t constitute policy, ment of a reside:Jtial college, Blacksburg, Va. with first Morris said. under ~;Il! leadership, at the place honors. lie did not propose a study University of Tampere, Fin Steakhouse Composed of a new squad of that involvement, but pre land. The college would be a (In Steak House till 5) of 12 students, the group will sented the question. :\Iorris center for European, nonhern (in Little Brown Jug or leave for Blacksburg April 25 also mentioned one con European and Scandinavian Pine Room anytime) With their coach, Howard;\'lil clusion: That SIl.' lacks a re studies, Caldwell said. ler, assistant professor of lationship with South ,\menca. z. n i m a I industries. ream The possibility of an l'xchange SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER members may parricipare in arrangement between :,Jl' ant! Fresh Hot Buttered Popcorn - Super Large Texan Size only lS( inrercollegiare comp('lition an Ecuadorian unh".'r".t\" is for one calendar year, :\lil under dl'vL'!opml'nt, hl' 'told Il-r says. the facultv. The memb-"rs of thL' new Caldweil Jlso discussed tl:am are John Hill, Timothy trends in Ford Foundations Rhine, David :1.1 ills , William and Agency for International POPCORN Johnson, I.awrence Hurlloy, Oevelopment (,\11) support for Larry Roggs, 1,L'onard Hatha foreign program,; such as Delicious Old Fashion Caramel Corn way, Michael Kken, Daniel SIl;',;. The l'nivcrsity now has Extro Large Size Now Only 2S( Koons, Gerald Henry, Charle>: projects in Nigeria, \Iali. ,\f jv1cC;uire and [.arry .Jones. )l;hanisran, Nepal and Vietnam. DUNK N'DIP Have you VOTED today? -~.",.'\ Ifso, thank you. REMEM BER __ '): IFNOT, --j CAST YOUR BALLOT FOR:~, .... ~~ D. BLANEY MILLER~' For~ayor For Councilmen: HONESTY, ARCHIE JONES JOSEPH R. RAGSDALE, Jr. COMPETENCE, A. E.(Gene) RAMSEY and PRIDE in in vou • , SIDNEY SCHOEN .1 r cIty s government. Reward demonstrated performan .. e KEEPlr by a mayor respected by h is collea~ues. Reward dedicated service to theircommunih' by fouroutstandingcitizens. . Supported by Cihens of Carbondale for Progress and a host of others; Cammittee for D, Bla Miller for chairman, April 18, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Over 135 Leiters Received The Department of Math ematics will present a speech by ErnestShulton"Variations ~orris Invites Faculty Ideas on a Theme of Higman:' at 4 p.m. Tuesday in Technology On Governance of University A-lll. Staff Meeting Set EDW ARDSVILLE An extended for faculty members The Department of Chem invitation to SIU faculty mem Who have not yet completed istry will hold a staff meeting bers to write President Delyte them. at 10 a.m. Tuesday in park W. Morris with opinions and ;l.lorris was asked for a inson 110. There wilJ be a suggestions on University summary of the tenor of the biuchemistry seminar by J. N. governance was repeated Sat letters he has received. He Bemiller covering "High urday. estimated that 60 per cent lights of the ACS Meeting" Morris told the general fac of the Carbondale Campus let at 4 p.m. in Parkinson 204. ulty meeting he has read more ters favored functional divi than 100 leters from Edwards sion, and approximately 80 per ville Campus faculty mem cent of those from Edwards bers, and over 35 submitted ville, did so. "The feeling to him by Carbondale Campus seems to be more intense faculty members. He invited at Edwardsville than at Car other members of the faculty bondale," he said. Exec-in-Residence to write similar letters, and The letters also indicate requested each letter writer what Morris called "a great To Addre38 Honorea to permit use of his letter in range of understandable con The School of Business will a group 'study. cern for things that don't re hold its first Honors Recog The purpose is to extract late to organization for gov nition Program at 10 a.m. ideas, suggestions, objections erance." Wednesday in Davis Auditor OPTOMETRIST and individual problems about Morris also told of receiV ium. Exominations the governance of the Univer ing the report of the commit William T. Brady, chairman sity and its two campuses, tee studying the impact on SIU of the Advisory Committee of OFFICE HOURS. 9.00 to 5:30 Daily Morris said. of junior colleges. The ques the Corn Products Co., will Robert G. Layer, chairman tion was how the University discuss "The Freedom to THE "KEE" TO GOOD VISION of the Department of Econom can relate meaningfully to the Make Mistakes." CONTACTS: $59.50 ics and Faculty Council chair junior colleges for their bene Brady is the first business man, also reported on the fit and for SIU's, Morris man to participate in the new GLASSES FROM $12.70 status of questionaires on the said. School of Business executive Phone: 549-2822 governance question which One implication he men in-residence program, and were mailed to the faculty. tioned was a state policy that started his two-week visit on Layer said the return has been a student who completes his ~onday. sizabie and he estimated about two-year program in junior a t~ousand have been received. college with a 3.0 average The council's report will be "shall .. be admitted !O the submitted later, he told the Illinois university of his faculty. choice. Another question is Morris, whose request was whether the junior college outlined in detail in recent program will be one of quality special bulletins to the faculty, education, if the syste:n en said the letters will serve rolls m any students who are in to "flesh om" the basic "ves the lower half of high school or no" structure of the ques graduates. tionaires. Layer said the The faculty met from about deadline for submission of 1:30 to 3: 10 p.m. Saturday. the questionaires has been SIU Staff in Literature Review UCQIIG Tw'o faculty members and two docrorai students pre sented an all SIU program at the annual National Associa Largest CIa tion of Student Personnel Ad ministrarors conference in SelectionV' Cincinnati, Ohio. The program was a review in Southern of current literature in higher education and the behavioral Illinois sciences with implications for studer:t personnel work and college administration. -LP's -45's Donald Robinson acted as chairman for the group. Other Stereo's & Color partiCipants were Arthur Dib den, professor of higher edu TV's cation and philosophy; Fredric Zook. a resident counselor and a doctoral student in higher education; and the Rev . .Tohn Eddy, also a doctoral student Williams in this department. 212 S. Illinois ROOMS FOR SUMMER SALUKI ARMS Made with nippy, taste-tempting cheddar cheese. es pecially prepared for McDonald's. Grilled with juicy & pure beef hamburger, ground fresh daily. Served in sec onds ... piping hot and delicious on a toasted bun. SALUKI HALL McDonald's ... for cleanliness. convenience and value. SUMMER RATES MeDonalds-=iff'u~ CALL 457 -8045 Murdale Shopping Center Pag~ 12 DAILY EGYPTIAN April 18, 1961 Edwardsville's 8200.8300 Million Project Housing Plans Made for SW Campus (From the Alcstle) institutions, a regional shop use in fU[ure phased develop Morris said, Wilson has sold ping center and an industrial ment. his holdings in the project EDWAROSVILLE--- Plans research center. The ESIC corporation, to ESIC because of ill health. for a massive housing de In the initial stages of de which will make stock avail Develop<.:r;;, of the project velopment adjacem to the velopment, 12.75 acres has able for public sale, was said they expect enrollment Edwardsville Campus--in be\.'n set aside for housing formed several months ago at the Edwardsville Campus eluding student housing--were students. The hOUSing would to help d(.'velop land which Earl to reach :W,OUO by 1970, wirh announced by the Edwardsville consist of apartment-style Wilson, developer of the Mont a staff uf 1,OOU. Southern Illinois Commonage buildings with resident.super claire Shopping Center in Ed (ESIC), a public corporation. Visors, and additional student wardsville, began purchasing The $200-$300 million pro housing planned for future in small parcels in 19-11. j~'ct, located on Illinois 157 phases. Since the formation of ESIC. directly across from the Ed ESIC hopes to begin laying wardsville Campus entrance, sewer line" within 60 days, Professors Group includes 900 acres of land Morris said, adding that sewer planned to ~'ventually house and water lines have already To Meet April2S 12,OJO persons in a "total b~'<.'n staked out on the land environment" community~ development. The first lots The SIU Chapter of the ESIC Presid\.,nt Lossie could be available to builders, American Association of Uni Morris, a Collinsville busi he said, within 60 to 90 days, versity Professors will holda nl'SS man, and his son Chuck with the first homes open to monthly meeting on April 25. Morris, architect for the pro the public within a Yl'ar. The dinner will be at 6:45 jt'ct, outlined plans at a dinner Initial development 'is split p.m. and thl' program at 7:30 m~'e(ing of the MadisonCounty into two phases, With 72 acres p.m. Ilome Builders Association. of Phase I already zoned for Registrar Robert A. Mc Lossie Morris, brother of 29 Single-family residential Grath will talk about the SIU President Oelyte W. lots, 38 acre" zoned for multi "Characteristics of Our Stu Morris, said developers plan family to receive some 550 dent Body:' McGrath will dis to annex the project to Ed apartment units, and nine cuss retention and suspension wardSVille, which would acres zoned for commercial rates along With general ob double the population of the use. servations concerning the city. Phase II is planned to in academic strength of SIU If developers arc unable to clude 1I-l acres to accomodate studems. annex to EdwardSVille, Morris 252 residential lots and 24 The price of the dinner is said thl' projeci is large acres for 40U apartment units. $1.75. Checks payable to enough to incorporate as a How soon construction would AAUP, SIU Chapter, shouldbe separate city. start on Phase II, Morris sent (Q Joseph Vavra, plant Morris said the project said, will depend on the de industries. before April 21. would be the largest single mand for homes constructed private land development pro in the first phase. j~'ct ever undenaken in the Called a "Controlled" en Nothing Like a Name Metro-East art'a. vironment, "total" commun lie said ESIC wiiI develop ity, Morris told builders they Rick LeWis, reporter fur CA~,)l JOI-iNSON the land--i neluding roads, would be allowed a free hand the Daily Fgyptian, was on an utilities, water and sewer in designing construction, but interviewing aSSignment when Phone ht' approached a student in the lines--thcn sl'll the lots to that de~igns would be subject for on nrivate builders for con to review by ESIC architects. Magnolia Lounge in University struction of homes, ston:s and "Nobody comes in and Center, oppointment today businc"" offices. builds any kind of junk they I ((, proceeded w ask the Ultimate plans call for the want," Morris said. student's name. The stud~·nt·s 7 -5715 construction uf single-family ESIC owns only 214 of the reply \vas "Rick Ll'wis." and apartment dwellings, 870 acres involved in the pro schools, churches, restau ject, bu[ the remaining rams, medical buildings, stu acreage, developers said, is dent residence halls, fin.mciai under a long term option for Professional Business Fraternity Reque5t5 thepre,enceoJ all bwine811 5tudent, and C.s. 51udenl5 planning to enter the5chool oj DEVELOPMENT LOCATION--The Erlwardsville Southern ll1i BU5ineu with a3.2 overall to nois Commonage development is located between thE:' Edwards ville Campus and the city. The location is pictured above. attend rU5h to be heldon TUESDAY APRIL 18 Coil,#! nla~il!" Polic'll~/Je,. 9:001010:30 PM OF THE WEEK and L,lrI"'\" :-';uhn 1~ ,,0 In.ju!l:.trl •• l r:lf"~·lrl".k:> 't .• ,.'!' who WEDNESDA Y, APRIL 19 :~~~r~~;~.:~,~;:, :7:':,~~ :2m;~:; .~:~:,~~ ,~~;~~h~:f':'~~~:C~ 8:00 1010:00 PM fI:~n.,i~ [;n:·.·~r'lt'l.· in the HI1" f'-fIol-=. ~h .. ROTC ;.r".:r •• m hfloft" .. I ~Jt~ I~ •• fr .. · Larry Nuhn :'TlfOn.L,u,; .IUribuI ... T,' _,nv,'n", ,,:,"Lno:, Int,. ~hf" ~"'r\'h'f" i UNIVERSITY CENTER BALLROOJI Th- Arn"l,)I"lPt ... "nd th .. Oifh't'r's Chrls-II .• n T~ l:n ~'.~:-r~·~~,",~~~ht:,lt~h~"~~~l.r;~;~~~I~1.I~t ... r :~ th", (ut,.,,! Brother5 at Pr ,,_, '; .r:. S •• ·.':n..:. ... f):s,.!.:h" i'r,.~·;,~ "((1"',. ... <1 !ll th,.. Alpha Kappa P5i r .:1 ... ;,(. m.," :.,,1.,', Gen. Age" t Bob Hardcastle W(..I1t Cunnington Dennis Fox g!il 549-2844 457-4561 457-2008 Dove Holian Oll;ce ,.idellr, Unioa Lif. Ph;1 Wolf IllIftaGceCo. 54'1-2410 549-1110 54~-L030 April lB. 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Pago. 13 ON CAMPUS JOB INTERVIEWS lGasoline Tax Brings $37,373 On campus job interviews will bp. held didates for positions in sales and manage- To Jackson County for Roads with the following companies next week. ment., The fou:::- cents per gallon The state refunded to all Students seeking appoir:tmenrs may make charged for state motor fuel Illinois counties a total of (hem at Anthony Hall. Room 218. or by SOCIAL SECURITY ADMINISTRATION: tax has returned $37,373 for $9.602,942 during the quar telephoning 3-2391. Seeking candidates for poSitions as trainee road construction and main ter. claims authorizers and trainee benefit ex tenance to Jackson County Monday. April 24 . aminers. during the first quarter of 1967. Williamson COUnty re BRODERICK AND BASCOM ROPE CO: MENDOTA, ILL. SCHOOLS: Seeking can ceived $44,409 during the Seeking candidates for positions as sales didates for positions in English; English/ same period. trainees to learn activities of company in debate, industrial arts, vocal music and in Monthly totals show Jackson home office. termediate elementary posHions. COUnty received $15.038 in January. $11,012 in February. CARPENTERSVILLE, ILL. SCHOOLS: Thursday, April 27 and $11,223 in March. Seeking candidates for poSitions as ele Williamson County received mentary teachers, high school English, math, $13,121 in January. $13.121 in science, social stuc!ies, home economics, METROPOLITIAN LIF~ INSURANCE CO: February. and $13.371 in language arts, library, guidance, industri~l Seeking candidates for positions as traveling March as its share of the arts. educable mentally handicapped, social auditors With an accounting and math back fuel taX refund. worker, and girls' physical educatio;]. ground. GLENBARD TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL, MURPHY. LANIER AND QUINN: Seeking GLEN ELL YN, ILL: Seeking candidates for candidates for poSition as staff member of positions in guidance, business education, public accounting firm located in Chicago, "Jrene n " French, Industrial arts, math, girls' Illinois with a major in public accounting. physical education, boys' physical education, speech, biology, physical SCience, social VALMEYER, ILL. SCHOOLS: Seeking can Only the best studies, and library. didates {or positions in girls' physical edu cation, chemistry jbiology, junior high math, in flowers Tuesday. April 25 and possibly a coach with one of the above. SWIFT AND CO: Seeking candidates for Friday, April 28 607 S. Illinois 457·6660 positions in sales. Wednesday, April 26 WESTERN FELT WORKS: SeeKing candi dates for positions in mechanical and in STANDARD REGISTER CO: Seeking can dustrial engineering. didates for positions in sales, accounting, finance, engineering, chemistry, printing, MANTENO STATE HOSPITAL: Seeking management, marketing, chemical engineer candidates for poSitions as social worker ing, mechanical engineering, electrical trainees. gineering, and printing mana)l;ement. HURGESS-NOR TON MANUFACTURING CO: Seeking candidates for positions in manu AE TNA LiFE INSURANCE: Seeking can- facturing and man.. gement. Giant BOOK SALE --- II ):1/ BUYS OF A LIFETIME ':,f;'; SIi~htjy Defe('tive Plastic Boun" I[\,i I i Re~ular And Paperbacks Ii 1:\ \20%T06O% OFF':'1 I I OVER 4000 TITLES i I I I -Fiction - History Literature i l .I Political Science tArt \ .I Philosophy -Religion -Sociology 1 l -Science -Many ~Other Categories \ 1 Be an indian giver! J BOW! Give Los Indios Tabajaras' new :' One Day Only A~ rg' :s· f's~ l~s ,i album to Jour squaw_ :JC· Indic,s T~bc: 0"'C:5 1 Tr S ""'&:j.".' -::·c·_:-: ~,=·::·~rS5 ~r>elr exce! k.r;t OUltar ~~cr"" CL.~S, ;:-o"""'eo ;c," oj...-:;- ~ "5~ ~'r:e :n an I , I~rl:-~ ~, :~~'f,s;:~ ::~~s~~ ~ ~~~~~.:~g~:~~~g~~~s~ .. ;:~:I~~;t~·~ '·lJr'Ch-:l:'~ed "'/'::~'J:L." ··S~· ... · ~€:"'.,::' J~ _r .... €: .. , ~ .. ~ ... ~s. Thursday April 20 9AM-5PM "?>::'1':1 S,""'p:e I'/:e"oc/' -:: ... c C ";S"S' !~'>r:,";'es:ro C~ 'J:bUrT1 University Center Ball Room B ,Io,ot's 50ee'I' ,n e'/erf wa, P c<-~~ liD reaD saari Sponsored By University Center Book Store I\~!!t!~!~o!~ Page 14 DAILY EGYPTIAN April 18, 1~7 Southern Captures Governor's Tournament Crown SIU's baseball team won Southern opened the rna 13 hits and 14 runs for the home before the ball could tournament. Kirkland pitched four games and lost none en ment with a 3-1 wm over second victor y. Mason had a get there. Solis scored on a a shilt-out against Eastern and route to the championship tro Arkansas State. The Salukis two-run homer and a two-run wild pitch to tie the game and drove in the winning run phy in the Governor's Tourna scored all their runs in the double and Rich Hacker went after Mason was out at home against Illinois so that two ment held in Carbondale and bottom of the fourth. Nick three for three. Don Kirkland on an attempted squeeze play, of the Saluki wins can be attri Murphysboro over the week Solis and John Mason walked pitched a two-hit shutout Kirkland bounced a single to buted [0 him. end. and scored on a double by striking out seven and issuing deep short to score O'Sullivan The Salukis defeated A:rkan Barry 0' Sullivan. O'Sullivan, only one walk-to nail down with the Winning run. sas State 3-1. EasternIllinois in turn, scored on a sacri his sixth win of the year. Norm Harris was the winner 14-0. Universityoflllinois7-6 fice fly by DWight Clark. Skip The Salukis had to rally for for SIU. This was Harris's and Western lllinois 5-0. Be Pitlock went the distance for five runs in the boltom of the first win of the year. cause of rain. which washed Southern to notch his sixth seventh to defeat the Illini The Salukis played Western out Friday's games, the Salu win of the year without loss. Saturday night. Illinois led 6-2 Illinois in the championship kis didn't play U. of I., Chica The Saluki bats then pounded going into the final frame but game Sunday night. The go Circle. Eastern lllinois pitching for Illini starter Rich Binder had Leathernecks also were 3-0 control problems. He walked going into Sunday's final. Jack Finney ano.! Randy Coker Howard Nickason white Saluki Golfers Finish Second to start the sever-tho Hacker washed Western and the Salu singled in Finney and Binder kis scored three runs in the walked Solis to load the bases fourth and sIngle tallies in In Notre Dame Quadrangular before Mike Rodgerson came the fifth and sixth to ice the SIU's golf team competed and Dennis Kortkamp 156, Bob in to hurl for the Illini. verdict. Jimmy Dykes had a in a four team meet at Notre Ernst 157 and Jim Schonhoff Rodgerson walked Mason [0 two-run double for SIU in the name University in South and Steve Soldwedel 161. force in Coker. O'Sullivan hit fourth. Bend Ind., Saturday and This makes the second week a slow roller down the third Don Kirkland was named the finished second to the host in a row' that the Salukis base line and Hacker made it most valuable player in the team. have finished second in a golf The Salukis won two and meet. Last week Southern lost one but Gary Robinson finished secund to Illinois. .Modern equipment No doubt, you've lot other tied for the individual medalist The Salukis finished with things on your mind besides life award. Robinson won the in 764 points in the Notre Dame aPleasant atmospher insurance at the pre~ent mo· dividual medalist award a meet-only eight strokes off • Dates play free ment. But, before this moment week ago in Champaign. the pace pf the Irish. Dayton gets away there are some things Robinson shot a 146 fnr 36 finished third with 780 points you should know. holes to tie Nurrc Dame's and Toledo came in last with Monty Kopa for the top award. 803 points. The Salukis own a record Robinson was the only Saluki It's ~mart to buy life insurance golfer to go undefeated in the of fullr wins and four losses as they prepare for a Saturday whi . you are in college. It pays meet. He won all three of BILLIARDS off with a lifetime of b.'nefits. his matches against opposition engagement at Southeast Mis C,""""S ~;ng c...ter from Notre Dame, Dayton and souri State in Cape Girardeau. Toledo. College men are preferred risks. Other Saluki scores in the That s why College Life Insur·· meet were: Steve Heckel 152, To place YOUR ad, usethis bandy ORDER FORM lnc~ saves ;noney for ~yu. Pre Dave Wargo 155, Jack Downey INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING ORDER ,niums are sharply redocf'd for the first three years. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES ·ColII'Pl~t~ "roc-tions 1-!, u:;inK ballpoint ppn. Volleyball Teams (Minimum : lin("~) ·Print in all CAPITAL LETTERS 1 DAY College Life created the BEr~E· Onp numht"r ur l"Uf"r ppr 5pacp 3 DAYS ,(""ns"·u",·.) h~¢ pf"r lint" FACTOR especially for college To Compete Here Do nol U!Ot!" s""peoralf" ~pa~:e for punduataon S I:;':'YS lC ...... u .. ,·.·, :i~. p~'r l:o.o mer .. II has behind it the plan ("dunl an\!" p •• rt of n I., • .as it full I1n~ SJU will be host for a Wo DEADLINES ning and research of the original men's Volleyball Tournament -Munev 1I:.mnor be rpfundpd if ad i~ canc-fOUpd and only Ii.e insurance company -Dailv Ep;vphan ,p~~rvl!!'s thl!!' rlKht 10 rp'jll!'c: nnv on April 22. JoAnne Thorpe, serving college men only. assistant professor of phys ical education for women, is You should know all about the sponsor for SIU's three te2ms. I DAILY EGYPTrAN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM BENEF4.CTOR policy. Your Col Ten schools have been in lege Life representative can tell Moil order form with remittance to [:aily Egypt;an, Bldg. T.48, Stu vited to the invitational you. It's a short st~ry with " tourney. They include the Uni MAME ______DATE ______happy ending. versity of IllinoiS, Western illinois University, Eastern ADDRESS PHONE MO. Illinois University and Iilinois Check into it. State Urliversity. 2 ~kIND OF AD 3RUN AD 4 CHECK ENCLOSED :.: 1 DAY OFar Sale 0 Employment 0 Personal FOR T·· find 'o"" ""' . ..4 rena 10 Be ..4 "ailable 01 DAYS ::J For Rent W.nted 0 Serv;ces mulli:plv ruta. numbt''i- "f 1~nt"fi Ii.ml!!'~ ,·u~t pt"r lin.· LJ 5 DAYS .I~ Incl ..·.llpll undrr ralrs, "·VT ,""x •• m:plp. if \·uu run For Indimlual Pradke •• h'l,.·t!"" hnl!!' 4hl fur f",·p dals. ~"I~II n'Rt l~ Sol !'" ~ Found 0 Entertoinmenf "Offered START ___ The Intramural Department I,~:;<,.::'). Or ., Iwu IIUP ad fLIT thrr"o/" .hl'''~ ~',)~Is =Lost [1 Help Wonted [J Wanted ' \.1.1\' •• .1 Id ",r.u-fi $1 .~O ~h'~ • .!) ~"nlmum ~· •• s' [ur .In oul i~ ;uo:- has announced that beginning Monday. the Arena will be available for individuals to ----'-----'-~--',~_'____ 1 ..... _....1....._ Paul Wannell practice basketball on courts 7-6297 2 and 3. Basketballs will be _,_ l_L-_1..-.j. ___ I. , .a .I. • .1. .I. • _ ... __... .1 .1._ L._ 1 .. L- ... _1 l .....L...... I. _....L.....~ ____ provided by the department. I Tiger to Defend Title .• < NEW YORK (AP)-Niger i ia's Dick Tiger has agree:! to defend his light heavy weight boxing title against f .L - <-_•.. ~ , , . , . '--~------I Jose Torres, the champiun he :i. " dethroned, in a IS-rounder at George~ Kakos Ken Buzbee Madison Square Garden May -~, 7-80S8 7-5424 16. b-. TROUSERS COATS SPECIAL SKIRTS (plain) Shirt Tuc8day- Wednesday -Thursday SUITS DRY CLEANING SWEATERS (2 pc) LAUNDERED irt-LAUNDRY 8149 J9 $119' 3 FOR Sl Each 5FOR CAMPUS SHOPPING DRAPERIes MURDALE SHO~PING CENTER HERRIN 212 N. PARK 20% OFF April 18, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Pag" 15 Odd Bodkins Week's Schedule Set .. 1LIH6N J WAS "{aJ#114 For Intramural Softball 1- lOHPf,41N6" 1'0 "'., Intramural officials have PR04Re$SI\le fo(01'lItRH announced the softball game " NO~ Of 1~ ""HeR NOS schedule for today, Wednes day and Thursday. All games Loll, ... f'l,N( wcftf M6IfCI4JSf, are scheduled to starr at 4:30 t OOtJ"r KM3W HOW.,." p.m. The schedule: 5J f'l."~" Field (1) The Detroit Wheels vs. Petunias; (2) Newman C en ter vs. Pumas; (3) Draft Dod gers vs. Fumbduckers; (4) Scoops vs. Stevenson Arms; (Greek) Delta Chi vs. PhiSig ma Kappa. Wednesday Field (1) mongols vs. F .O.C:s Bombers; (2) Nads Nine Track Records Fall As Oklahoma Wins Triangular vs. Mets; (3) Cheeks vs. Berndt's Bombers; (4) The Meet records feU in nine MacKenzie's record perfor Grover Webb was the final third behind Moore and Kansas Dukes vs. Night Owls; (Greek) of 16 events Saturday as Okla mance in winning the 440 with Saluki winner with a 153'8 - State's Van Rose in the two- Phi Kappa Tau vs. Theta Xi. homa finished first in a tri a 47.0 time. MacKenzie out 1/2" toss in the discus. mile. Sooner Tom Melton won Thursday angular track meet in McAn sprinted Oklahoma's Bill Cal Oklahoma's Glen Long won the high hurdles in 15.1 With Field (1) Sons of the Soil drew Stadium. The Sooners houn, the NCAA indoor titlist, the 100-yard dash in 9.8, a new SIU's Frank Whitman second. vs. McGrath's Mets; (2) scored 90 1/2 points to 61 for the quarter mile triumph. record. Glen's twin brother Oklahoma's Pete Kron put Bridge Club vs. MiSfits; (3) for second place SIU and 37 1/2 Oscar Moore scored a Wayne finished second and the shot 49'11" for first place Sapuki Fouballs vs. Sweet for Kansas State. double win by taking the mile Southern's John Quillen was ahead of Southern's Ralph GaI- hearts; (4) C.G.A.'s vs. 1.0- Oklahoma, which was the run in 4:06.2, a meet record, fourth. loway. The long jump was won Ufers; (Greek) L.E.A.C. vs. second best indoor team of the and coming back to win the Bill Calhoun won the 220 bY 203,k1ah/om,,a.'s Ken Scoggins rT~a_u_K~a.. p.. p_a_E_p_s_il_o_n .... ___ .., 1967 collegiate season, was two-mile with a 9:09.1 clock in 21.7, with Oklahoma's at 6 1 2 responsible for six of the ing. George Aldredge second and Shop With new records. Flutthe best race Southern's other record MacKenzie third. Southern's In the triple jump SIU's John DAlLY EGYPTIAN of the day was Saluki Ross breaking performance was in Al Ackman finished second Vernon finished a disappoint- the high jump, where Mitch Livingston's 6'8 1/2" leap toin Jimthe 880.Shields Shields' of Oklahoma time of iJ·inigifOiuiritih·iiiiiiiii••• ii.ii.Ad.veirt;hieri·~ was good enouJrh for second 1:52.5 broke Ackman's old place. Oklahoma's Ron Tull meet record of 1:53. also went 6'8 1/2", but won SIU's Jeff Duxbury was run the event on the basis of ner-up to Moore in the mile Film Processing fewer misses. and Saluki Dave Chisholm took 24 Hour Service SIU Girls Place in Gym Meet Koda Color & Bla(·k&White Southern's Gail Daley cap world titles which they won as 1\01 lln\ist 213 W. Main tured third place in an inter a synchronized pair last year. 1~e 7-5715 national mee" sl1~ almost The World Games will be held wasn't invited to Saturday in this summer in Londun. Chicago. Miss Daley finished third in the all-around at the North American Gymnastics Championships, a meet to which she was invited but a week ago after an outstanding show in the collegiate cham- DOUBLE WlNNER--Oscar pionships. Moore set a new McAndrew Sta- The trampoline event was dominated by sm's Judy Wills dium track record if". the mile and Nancy Smith, who finished run Saturday and came back to 1-2 as predicted. Both girls win the two-mile run. He is pic- earned a spot on the United tured at the end of his 4:06.2 States World Games Team. mile. __... T~he~y~w:i~ll~c~o~m~pe~te~fo~r~th~e!-~~~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~ DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ACTION ADS The Daily egyptian reserves the right to r"i"ct any advertising copy. No refunds on cancelled ads. c.:am~ra [opeon $26tJ .. Porta.ble mpe '63 Ford Cunvertible. 289, rebuilt 6 private rooms and -l semi-private C ;In't find a job? Contact or stop by recorder, $IUO. Phon~ 3-4181. 3004 engine, cruise-a-maric .. PS&PB,vinyl rooms for summcor [t.~rm. Cooking our office~ Free regiStration. No FOR SALE im. Gaud condirion.Ph. aftl.'r 2 p.m. prjvlleges. 3:)7 W~s[ CC1lJege. Phone ol)ligarion unless we plact: you. Em 18000 B'rU air cond. Like new. cat! 9-37H.!. 3U24 9-2835 or I-8M!). BI03~ ployers pay many kcs.. Downstate G..,1f clubs. Brand new. never used. Employment Agency. JU3 S.Washing 5t,1I in plastic cover. Sell for half. 4.,7-8736 after 5 p.m. 3UUo We scJl and buy used furmtur~.phone ron. Suite 210. 549-3366. 201U Gall 7-~~H. 1979 Carbondale House, Winkler an:a, 302 54Y-1782. Al008 Furnish~d or ur.furnished aprs. Two bt.>droom, air com:~t!~!,!!!,,!g; centrallo 1967 Summer Job Catalog. Start y"ur HouserrailE:r .. 196.:; New Moon, 55xlU. Friedhne. Bi-level, 3 bedrooms, Siamese killens; call 68~-2~51 .fter carion. Contact Bleyer Reality. Ph. career i::rt~ summer wi[h a major US Phon~ ~57-~330 or 5~9-~519. ~079 large recrearion room, 2 barhs, at':ractive year round landscape. 5:30 p.m. AIU30 985-~858. Evening call, Tom Gentry corporation. Exceili::! salarles~ 985-4705. BI037 65 Sport 90 Honda, 5,000 miles. $~O,90U. By owner. 5~9-1067.Assume Cacalog lists over 10,000 openlli~!: [his summer for men Extras, $240 or offer. Call 3-4113. 5 3/¥JI, interest loan. 3OU8 1965 Suzuki sport. 80 c.c., low mile available and 2082 age, excellent condition. Ph. 9-1146. women students. Send $2.00 today to: 16' Grady White Boat, !J{) hp. Merc AIU32 Room; male graduate student. 417 W. Amer. Assn. of College Students, Ja.. kson. BI040 1965 Chevel1e Ma\:bu 55 conVert. traHer, skis and all accessories. Ex. 30 North LaSalle, Chicago, IllinOiS, 300 HP, 4·speed, Ex. condo call condo Priced to se 11. 9-5798. 3009 Used sailboar. ··CSCOW··, reason 60602. 2016 457 -2227 after 6:00 p.m. 2083 able. Call 5~9-3682. AIO~l Honda ISO, excellent run. condo $325. House In MurphYsboro, 2040 Hortense 1960 Star Trailer, 10.55. Carpeted. Call 7-4025. Tool kll Incl. 3010 Corvelle, In Murphysboro. 1966 con St., 2 bedroom, $80 a month, gas heat, Secretary. Administrative &. Legal. two bedrooms. Call 549-4477. 2087 vertible. 327... speed. Call 684- unfurnished. Call 684-3636 atter 4. Written lest, shorthand and typing '57 Chevy convert. $80. Ph. 9-3707. 6167. AI042 BiG3S skill, and CUy residency required. '60 Chevy Impala, 4 dr. H.T., V8 Runs good. Tom Hardesty. 3011 Age 25-50. $3720 to start. Water Plant auto. Uke new, $47.~ and '05 Honda 1957 Ford, $150. call 5~9-588l any TraInee. Written tesl, city residency, 5-90. Good condo $175. Call al 549- 9000 BTU Westinghouse air condo time. 605 1/2 W .oak. AIO~3 Approved housing for men. EfficIency willingness to work evening shifts 5531. :ll195 3-2329 wk. days 8 to 5. Barbara. Apt: AIr conditioned, wood paneling, required. $5040 per year after six 3013 modern kitchen. C lose to campus and months. Both excellent poSitions '6:':: Marlette. Ex. cc..nd ... 2 bedroom. town. $125 per quarter. 509 S. Ash. offering Ul1eral fringe benefits. job carpeted study C. living room. Air 66 Mustang GT convertible. Very FOR RENT Ph. 9-1639 for contract. 10~6 security and excellent, chall~nglng conditioned. Frosl Tr. Pk. #21. Phone dean. EXIra.;. 9-4731. 3014 future. Apply City Manager'" Office, 9-3259. 2091 2nd Floor, City Hall, Carbondale. What's With Wilson Hall? t·'s for Approved houstug for women. '62 VW. One owner. 2nd car, make Efficiency Apt. Air c.rmditiOning, CIO~5 men and it's great. Check it out 1965 mobile home. 10,,50 air condo an offer. Call Beetle 9-4143. 3015 moo:ecn kUchen .. private bath. with Nic<: location. 549-1603 after 6. 2093 for summer and fall terms. Located lube iNood panebng.. Close to C3h1f,1US close, at the corner of park & Wall. Weejuns, I pre ladies, brlil'ld new, a(l~ town. $125 per G1laner. prolorney '62 Ford convenabJe. 390, aUlO., oxblood, tassel-[oP. size 7 1/2 B. Contact Oon Clucas. 457-2169. BI019 Towers, 504 S. Rawilngs. Ph. 7- SERVICES OFFERED good conditIon. Must sell. G all after $11. 3-3~62 after ~ p.m. 3016 6471 for contract. BIO~7 6 p.m. ~57-7564. 2094 2 bedroom house trailer. Located 3? Typing, any kind. Pica,electric.Fast. i960 Chevrolet conY!. V-8, auto. good Will pick up & deliver. Ph. 7-8664. Corvette-powered Aus[in Healey; [ires, power sreering, new battt.'cy, Wildwood Park on Giant City Black racing roa{lster. facrory new Cor radio and rear- window .. Ph. 457- top. For information c'111 68~-~333 or 3023 velie .J:l7-365 HP Block, T -10, 4 6230. 3017 .J5i-2874. 20Q6 HELP WANTED speed. Call Jeff. 5.j9-70~9. 3001 10 fr.. sallboa,. new $125, 36 UP out 19"0 Sunbeam Alpine Rd.::;tr. Engmc WANTED board motor 555. C,lI 9-1644. Le.ve Ct:built Nob. Wire wht..'cis. Ph .. 9_ N'J( tlnJy is Wilson Hall rhll;.- nt'We~T Wan!f"d. Girt t() hand]"'- ci.l5;o;ifled phone numher owner wiH comact. n~ M~ "if CdmpUs. dorm. but '·,o.IS :h,,-" m-JS~ .JUS: for iJ.i1I~ l:.~~rr!-lrl. \fU.3t b<. 3002 frn-:oh -,yatt.:T dut· HI 1[5 umqu,,- Ipl,.Jtil)r! lull-tim\,.- 3tu.:l,,·n!, ir- -' ~[.ur clln .Jcr~~~ ~nc rrJ.ld fr,)m ~~,l' WJlt:r 'Dl.lnl s..:o..:unvc :'j,ur:-, ..:i':"rnu'·n;;. _\1, ,o~·· ;(~~or:C;J~:jr~·~~u;~i'. r~~n~O~:~~~~~~: VW, 1962 Sunroof Sedan. ,-':c'Niy :"c m P ..uk & W.111 .. ...j.~-_.:.Ird. jl:,"':1 ~~'r-u !--r:!.:..i:., J;")U c'\..' .. -r:r' ill.';' ~i~ h:.~;:~ ~U2.1 :Judr engir'!c. ;--_xc .... llent ·'m(hrl"of'T. :{ca::o,o:1 !Qt" ~ ..:I!irj·"::: J~,,:t -''':. Page '6 DAILY EGYPTIAN April '8, '967 Salukis Defeat Indiana State, 3-1, 14-8 in Doubleheader Southern's baseball team, Indiana State, 3-1 and 14-8 game was Barry O'Sullivan's But after Gene Hanson had Skip Pitlock in the fuurth inn fresh a sweep of the Go"Ver- at the SIU field. three-run homer in the bottom lined out the first, Nick Solis ing-picked up the win. Kirk nor's Tournament, kept their The Salukis' record now of the sixth inning to wipe out a:Jd John Mason singled to set land is now 7-1 on the season. winning ways Monday With a reads 22-3 for the season. a 1-0 Indiana State lead. up O'Sullivan's blast. The Sa- Indiana State scored their double-header victory over The big blow in the first Up until that time, the Sa- luki lefthander picked out a run in the second inning when Steve Hollenbeck singled to lukis could do nothing with the ~:~~ini~ c~~;~ f~~: realtdilfi~~ right and Nick Petrycki scored .; ~~~~~o~eald:ig:~~a~i~ftecP~~~ screen. from first when the ball went to two hits in the first five Don Kirkland-who relieved under Dykes glove. innings. Want a Hot Dog To Cardinal Game The Activities Program ming Board will sponsor a bus to the St.LOUiS Cardinal and aLarge Coke Pittsburgh Pirate baseball game in Busch Stadium April 30. The cost of $3.50 will in dudo.! $2.50 for a reserved seat rid..• 't and $1 for the bus farc'. The bus will leave the Univertiity Center at 10:15 a.m. ~~""""~~ ~... \.-,....""".. .- .~ .~..-~.-'" ;~.~ Students interested should ""1:;":"""'* .r. .. ~.-.-'C- •.....,.-? sign up in the S[Udenr Activ ities Center before noon April 22. o";;ly 37( Four other baseball trips to St. Louis planned by the board are May 12. New York NEW tIFFANY III Mets; July 15, Pittsburgh; July Home 01 tile Most Delicious Hamburgers 23. Atlanta; Aug. 12, San Fran on Campus. cisco. I.-. TIIANK YOU, BlLL--Oklahoma's defending NCAA quarter-.mile champ. Bill Calhoun. was pictured Saturday congratulating Ross MacKenzie. MacKenzie won the 440 with a :47.0 time. Tennis Team Captures First InOklahoma City Invitational Those envying glances from The compcririo[1 i" getring Three Salukis went through others. Feeling handsome rougher for SIL' in tennis and their four singles matches the Salukis are getting rougher without a loss. This same triO, and well dressed. That un with it. Coach Dick Le Fevre's Jose Villarete, Al Pena and conquerable sensation of crew won the championship Jay Maggiore, haven't lost a sitting on top of the world. of the Oklahoma City Invita singles match in seven outings tional last weekend by taking this season. Those are some of the plea sures you get from owning a all four matches and extending Mike Sprengelmeyer won its undefeated string to seven. two of four and Johnny Yang's SQVIHE SHOP Sport Coat. The Salukis defeated North only loss was a 6-3, Texas, Missouri Valley king 6-3 decision to Dick Gilkey pin in 1966, 4"'3 Friday and of Oklahoma. Yang's season came back to take a 6-1 de record is 6-1 and Sprengel cision over top-flight inde meyer's 5-2. pendent Oklahoma City, which was favored to take its own The victory over Wichita rourney crown. Saturday was the third time this season Southern downed Oklahoma 4- the Salukis have shut out an 3 and Wichita StatE. 7 -0. opponent. The number of points ineach The Salukis will have two dual match were added weeks to prepar.e for a big together to produce tourna weekend at Notre Dame, when ment s[andings. SIU andOkla they will meet Illinois, homa were tied in rotal points Northern Illinois and Notre at 21. The Salukis were Dame April 28 and 29. awarded top spot by virtue of their own ':':':;-, over the The match with Illinois will SO~~~i";. Oklahoma City and be Southern's second of the North Texas tied for third season. The Salukis defeated at 13 and Wichita was a dis the lliini 7-1 earlier in the rant last with two points. season. ~ EYEWEAR Your eyewear will be 3 way" rol'l'ftt at Conrad: L Corred PreIcription Our New Glen Plaids start at The handsome Checks and Solids 2. Corred FrIIinK S~4.95. I begin at SI9.95. Our Perrna-Press Dress Slacks are 58.00 and up. Stop I. 3. Corred Appearance ONE DAY service available for ~t eyewear • 9 50 ;:;:~:::O;;::::l~;~~~t cardS~ -Town & Country Charge ... . ~ •r------, OUR REG. $69.50 • p------,I mOROUGH En: • I CONTACT LENSES. I EXAML'V..4'flOiV • -St. Clair National Bank . ~qulr t. :\ -lllinoi8 Bank~ha~ge \ ~ho ~i I now ~4950 • • .350 • J:.JL ro. 1. __ ------~ I.------~ -Central -Charge•• t ~' ... ~. ~. CONRAD OPTICAL -Fir8t Card .• ~~~~~;)~ t 411 S. Illinois-Dr. J.e. Hetzel Optometrist 457·4919 "~.' .•'-~- .:...... -;"l' ~ 16th ond Monroe, Herrin-Dr. Confod, Oprometrist 942·5500 ./~.v/"~",- MURDALI: SHOPPING CENTERq~· "~~- ~