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April 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967
4-29-1967 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 29, 1967 The aiD ly Egyptian Staff
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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]. SOUTHERH ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY CO ...... I•• llli.. i. Volume 48 Saturday. Ap.1I29. 1967 Number 134
A Little More Ham in the Finns
Photo by 0 ... Werthime. FINLAND IS STAGE STRUCK, reports Ket'lneth Stare., an SIU graduate student who is spending a year teaehin9 in that eountry. The theater pietured above is one of five in the eity of Tamp ...e_ city of ISO,OOO population where, lost year, the,. were _e th.".coo,- 000 theoter goers. The explanation? There's. little more hom in the Finns than in any other p_ple. (Story on Page 2)
tlln the imaginary world of the theater the Finn dares to unburden himself, to reveal his innermost soul." Poge 2 DAILY EGYPTIAN April 29, 1967
A Little More Ham in the Finns
By KENNETH STARCK
"Up there. Right about there:' The pretty blond extends her left arm at about a 90-degree angle into the azure sky of Tampere, Finland. "The plane comes in from there. The pilot is in touch with a member of the crew. And at the exact moment the plane comes swooping down to make its attack:' A female general? Hardly. A scene from a war movie? Could be- but Isn't. A scene from the popular outdoor theatrical presentation of Finland's most famous war novel, The Unknown Soldier? Correct. The airplane attack, which regu larly punctuates the pleasant summer evenings in Tampere, blends two Finnish characteristics a penchant for realism and a pas sion for drama. Appropriately, they meet on Finland's stage. For Finland. perhaps more than any other country, is a land that is stage struck. Explains one Finn: "Everyone's got some bam in him-- the Finns a little more so than others:' .\od the ham stretches throughout the land. from the somber, sparsely populated frontier of Lapland to the nonh to the more populous, indus trialized regtons to the south. In this land of 4.6 million persons. tbere are 40 professional theat~s and about 8,000 amateur theaters and dramatic clubs. Last Year nearly 1.5 mill ion persons at tended theatrical production.;. In Tampere alone. which has five thea ters, tbe number of theater-goers totaled more than 400,000- and this in a city with about 150,000 persons. Actually it is incongruous that the Finns should become so aroused over the theater. Outside of alcohol, little else manages to stir them from their usual taciturn selves. Finnish writer Matti Kurjensaari offers an explanation: "In the imaginary wc>rld of the theater the Finn dares to unburden himself, to reveal his innermost soul. He thinks that he is acting. But the truth is probably that when he believes he is acting he is in reality living his truest self." RauB Lehtonen. who has spent his entire life in the theater and now directs the Tampere Theater. agrees that ti1e dramatic an serves as a release to the "many long, dark winter months" but adds an imponant social factor. "Theater has been popular among
K enne", Storck, 0 condi date for the Ph.D. in Joumalism at SIU, has been on exchange instructor at the University of Tampere,. 'Finland, this yeor. In on earlier PYNIKOKI SUMMER THEATER, first of its kind, feature~ 0 revolving spectator platform which allows the use of article he described the So"iet Uno on as the sum~unding countryside as part of the stage. he saw it during a holiday break. April 29, 1967 DAILY EGYPTI~M Page 3
all social classes:' he says through troupe went to Vienna in 1965. an interpreter. "Here the theater "We'd like to take it to the US," is regarded as an educational ex says Mr. LehtC'"'len. "But it's dif perience. It's inculcated among the ficult because of the changing casc." young persons in school:' Traditionally, Finnish actors sign FIMNISH JETS jazz it up ill the Ta ..,.,. Th ....r·. production of We.t Si_ Story. "The press," he adds, "also is a contract for only two years with a extremely active in discussing theater. At the end of the period, theater:' they may sign for another two years Just how popular the theater is in or move to another theater. The Finland is seen from the number of minimum salary of an actor is new theater buildings that have shot about $250 a month, slightly more side can be used as part of the tape recordings made during the up over the country. In .urku along than t.hat of a school teacher. stage. war. the southwest coast. In Kuopio in although the better actors receive Several different plays. all of And what of the future of theater which require a nature setting, have in Finland? Apparentiy as bright the Interior of Finland. InJHelsinkb consIderably mor~. scheduled for completion this fall is This reponer saw the Finnish been performed at the theater. but as ever. a new $10 million theater. And In version of West Side Story· and can the most popular by far has been Television and the new prosperity Tampere. the Tampere Theatre, attest to the high qUality of perfor the stage adaptation of Finnish. of people have cut into attendance founded In 19M, has designs on a mance, even though the entire score writer Vaino Linna's novel. The somewhat, says Mr. Lehtonen. new building. was in the impossibly-difficult Fin Unknown Soldier. "They are not so imponant. but The theater of Finland traces its nish language. The acting was The production has played to about they leave an im(:act. origin to long before the nation be superb, and the recreation of the 300,000 persons over six summers. "More importantly," he con came independent in 1907. It began Pueno Rican section of New York LInna himself lives within easy tinues. "the whole world has awak when the Finns- for nearly 700 was realistic, replete (with a be walking distance of the theatre. ened to social problems. People years under Swedi"h rule and then fuddled) Officer Krupke. His novel. published In 1954, des are interested in these problems. for more than 100 ye?rs under About 60 per cent of the works cribes Finland's struggle against anc;l happily the theater today is Russia- began groping for their produced in Finland are impons. the Soviet Union during 1941-44. The dealing with them:' own national conscience more than Sixteen pel' cent are British. 14 emphasis, however, is not so much "The form of the plays must be a century ago. per cent American ("WillIams and on the war as on the conduct of interesting too. It must be of a The most prominent early Miller are probably the most popu the Finnish soldit"r. documentary type-but not didac dramatist was Aleksis Kivi (1834- lar American Playwrights:' says BeSides the airplane. other au !lc. Real-life, you might say:' 72). who in 1864 published the pre Mr. Lehtonen). 11 per cent French, thentic props include trenches, Yes, you might say, real-Ilfe••• mier Finnish commedy.Cobblers on 4 per cent Russian and 3 per cent graves of soldiers and tanks. Sounds on the stage - for that's where· the Heath His biblical arama,l.ea, from other Scandinavian Countries. of actual combat are provided from many Finns find and experience it~ heralded the binh of the Finnish Perhaps another reason for the theater. popularity of the theater in Finland The real story of the Finnish is that it is state subSidized. Since theater. however. is found more in 1860 municipalities and the state Finns as performers than play hav!;' provided about 60 per cent of wrights. the revenue. Thus, ticket prices Each year the cunain goes up on are kept nominal. more than 20.000 performances. Productions, however, are chosen They range from Tampere Theater's by each theatrical group. box-office smash, lJest Side Story, Also prominent in Finland'sthea to the Helsinki Student Theater's trical scene are numerous "work presentation of Jack Gelber's dif ers' theaters." Born during the ficult, ·111 e Connection., a plotless labor movement. they have provided play about drug addiction. an outlet for social realism. About the stuaents' struggle with When inquiring which city offers Til,. Connection, Director Otso the best theater, the visitor en Appelqvist wrote: counters vociferous loyalties. Hel "The material of The Connection sinki. the nation's capital with about goes much funher than the
A FUNNY THING Hap,..... on the Way to Finlond •••ar, wa. it the Forulft? Poq.4 DAILY EGYPTIAN. April 29, 1':167
JAZZ VENTURE tums Shryock Auditorium into a musical land of Mother Goos. tonight. Among the perform.s or. Cosmo Barbaro. on drums, and Bob Snyder, on trumpet. They"r. members of the Soci~. d. Musique taur L. Jazz.
What cool sounds you have, Grandmother!
Little Red Riding Hood, Granny summer music workshop and voice and the Big Bad Wolf will provide coach at SIU, will present several the story line while campus musi vocal numbers. Taylor has sung cians provide the score in this professionally, concentrating a good year's Jazz Venture at 8 tonight. deal on opera work. The title of the progr~m is some The Gibson-Hall Ensemble is a thing of a fairy tale itself. In six-member jazz combo that has addition to the pure jazz numbers played throughout the area. there will also be light pop and more serious numbers to balance The show will follow the adven the presentation. tures of Little Red Riding Hood, (played by Susie Frenkel), the Big Two winners of the Theta Xi Bad Wolf, (Greg Westoff), Granny Variety Show competition, the Phi (David Harris), and other Mother Mu Alpha Stage Band and The A Goose .:haracters. Tion, will highlight the program along with the Society for Jazz, Tickets are $1.2S and can be William Taylor and the Gibson obtained at the University Center Hall Ensemble. Information Desk or at the door The A-Tion, a song and comedy of Shryock Auditorium. team, won first place individual honors in the winter variety show. The IS-member Phi Mu Alpha Stage Band, which won group honors, will Daily Egyptian present Broadway show tunes in Published in the Deparrment of Journali"m the big band style. Tuesday through Saturday throu~hout the Phi Mu Alpha in conjun.:tion with school year. except during L:nivt>rsity vaca the Department of Music is spon tion periodg, examination weeks, a.nd legal holidays by Southern lIIinoi~ L'niversity. Car soring this sixth annual show. bondale, Illinois 62901. Second cla,,~ po5ra~e Charles Zoeckler is director of the paid at Carbondale. Ilhnois 02'/01. performance. Policies of [he Egyp[ian arc tile respon sibiliq: of [he i>diwrs. :-:;[aremcnrs publi:::hcd The Society for Jazz is an informal her~ do not necessaril',' Teflcet [hr opinion group of mostly gradua.e students of [he admini!;tration or any d~panment of the who share an enthusiasm for music. University. The 12-member orchestra is made Editorial 3nd bu~ine:;~ offices IOCJted in Ilullding T -48. Fi~cal officer, Howard R. up of students in several fields as l.ong. relephone 45.1-235". well as music. Almost all of the Editorial Conference: Dianne B. Anderson group has played professionally with Tim W. Ayen;;. John Kevin Cole. Rokh.·rt . various bands throughout the Eisen. Re:lx:rt Forbes, G{'org:.: Km.:·mcy", William ,\. Kindt. ~lichaell.. -':auer, ~!argJr~' country. F.. Perez. L. Wade Roop. Ronald F . ~rep:. ;J1d William Taylor, director of the rhoma. B. Wood Jr, Apiil 29, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Poge S
By TIM AYERS for a painting. The Southern illi nois Book and Supply Store has of The landscape around Old Main. fered $100 in prizes. And the Uni Shryock and the Allyn Building will versity Center Programming Board be brightened considerably next has dOMted $150 in prize money. weekend by the second annual Out Judging of the competition will door Art Exhibit. be by Lawrence Alloway. artist Approximately 100 entries wUl in-residence and past curator of compete for $550 in priZes and the the Guggenheim Museum in New buyer's attention. The exhibit is York; Thomas Lyman. associate open to majors and minors in the professor of art history and Evert Art Department. Johnson, curator of the University Mediums include painting. prints. Gallarles. drawings. sculpture, ceramics. Judging took place on April 26. metal working. and weaving. The The winners will be announced at show will start at 1 p.m., Friday the opening of the show. In the and continue through Sunday. event of bad weather. the show will Next Sunday at 4 p.m., on the be transfered to the second floor of h steps of Shryock Auditorium. an the University Center. auction of works by both students Clarence G. Dougherty. director ~ and faculty will be held with the of the University Center, said the proceeds going to the Florence Re Center's purchase prize will be the lief Fund. first in what he hopes to be an annual acquisition of a student work Purchase prizes have been for display in the University Center. donated by several individuals and Edelman said that the work of art II organizations. Robert W. MacVicar, 3ponsored by Simeone and himself -vice president of academic affairs, will be donated to the graduate -has donated $100 for a undergraduate SCh'lOl. MacVicar will donate the .. prize. William Simeone and Milton piece of work acquired by his con FLORENCE RELIEF FUND AUCTION II T. Edelman, dean and associate tribution to the University. dean of the Graduate School have The money donated by the Southern SUNDAY MAY 7 4 PM -SHRYOCK ADO.... jointly offered $100 for a purchase Illinois Book and Supply Store and prize for a gradUate work. the Universtty CenterProgramming The University Center has also Board will go for prize money with POP POSTER odvertises the outdoor art show. sponsored a $100 purchase prize no purchase involved. Page 6 DAILY EGYPTIAN April 71, 1967 Daily Egyptian Book Page A Philosopher's Insights
The Phi 1 osophy of Jlat' ti n Buber, zling and fascinating assertions of edited by Paul Annur Schilpp and world-famous philosophers. Maurice Friedman. Vol. XII of The virtues of the series are The Library of Living Philosophers well illustrated in the latest pub LaSalle. lllinois: The Open Court lication.The Phi[osophyo{ Martin Publishing Co., ~~ld London: The Huber. Buber had an international Cambridge University Press, 1967. reputation when he died in 1965, a With the appearance of the twelfth shon time after completing his volume of The Library of Living replies to critics in the present Philosophers it can safely be said volume. He had influenced religi that no other series of symposia ous thought far beyond the bounds of has ever merited higher praise for Judaism and far beyond the boun significant contributions to philo daries of his native Austria. of sophy and sustained quality of Germany, of SWitzerland, and of editing. This record of achievement Israel, the lands in which he pursued can be credited to the good judgment his career as a university teacher. and tireless work of the Library's Buber had an impact on Biblical Wayne A. R. Leys Paul A. Schilpp founder and editor. Paul Schilpp. scholars. theolOgians, philosophers now distinguished visiting professor and, even, political theorists. A of Buber's own university, the He "one of the greatest of metapny of philosophy at Southern Dlinois few of his phrases became common brew University at Jerusalem. The sicians") Buber responds with such University. places: "I and Thou," "Dialogical trouble seems to be that Roten phrasings as "1 confess that I do This is not to say that the Library thinking," for example. streich tried to translate some of not know what to do with the concept has accomplished what Professor Buber compressed a tantalizing Buber's common sense, personal of a relative perfection; ,it affects Schilpp hoped to accomplish. He line of thought into .. I and Thou," statements into an abstract meta me on each new examination as the phrase With which he titled his physics. Buber insists that he was equally unacceptable." This is the 1923 book. Yet, even the persistent never concerned about a meta sort of dismissal that one expects readers have not been sure they physical thesis. from haughty analytical philo RevieweJby understood Buber. As Buber him It is true that Buber's insights sophers. I must confess that I would have Wayne A. R. Leys self admitted (in the Schilpp and are often found in little incidents Friedman symposium). he does not that would seem simple matters of I een more sympathetic with Buber's conform to the rulesofphilosophers fact to the average person. His replies. If he had been able to say and he does not conform to the rules most widely read book begins with "Thou" to more of his critics. had hoped that interminable quib of theologians. On many pages he out much theoretical apparatus With the exception of Friedman and bles would disappear when critics appears to be a committed theologian showing: "To man the world is Walter Kaufman, tbe critics seem were given an opportunity to ask then suddenly the reader finds Buber twofold, in accordance With his twO to me to have been treated as a famous philosopher exactly what asserting that Samuel Misunder fold attitude. The attitude of man •• its." I should have expected he meant and the famous philosopher stood God and uttering such sur is twofold, in accordance With the Buber to say something like the would then say exactly what he prising comments as this ('ne: • If twofold nature of the primary words following: "You have not correctly meant. But in the very first volume to believe in (,jod means to be able which he speaks • • • The one caught wh.J.t I had in mind, but you of the series it was evident that the to talk aoout him in the third person. primary word is the combination have worked out an interesting view philosopher (John Dewey) and some then I do not believe in God. If 1- Thctu. The other primary word is that is different from mine, and I of his critics (such as. the late to believe in him means to be able the combination I - It • •• Hence the can see that you are developing Arthur Murphy) were incapable of to talk to him, then I believe in I of man is twofold. For the I of an insight that has some value, a meeting of minds. And the same God'" the primary word /- Thou is a dif even though It is not a good ex thing was eVident in the subsequent The Editors assembled thirty ferent I from that of the primary plication of my text." books in which Bertrand Russell. eminent critics for the purpose of word/-It :' Such, indeed. is the meaning which Karl Jaspers, George Santayana. questioning Buber at length~ Most With such apparently simple I am sure many of Buber's readers Rudolf C arnap and others of com of these philosophers, theologians statements Buber penetrated the have put into "dialogical thinking." parable stature "replied to their and Biblical scholars had previously disguises of poseurs and jolted the In a world of rich diversity, much critics." published expositions of Buber's toughest manipulators. Yet, in the of our discourse is not accurate The Libra:cy of Living Philoso books. Many of them will be as succeeding pages. Buber did seem communication, but mutual sti phers has, of course, cleared away surprised as the general readers to develop some theories and some mulation. dialogue, not photo-copy. some misunderstandings. But, more when they see how many of the general prescriptions. Perhaps, Buber was a little too old important, the Library has brought doctrines which they had attributed Accordingly, the reader is and tired (0 maintain the open res together in convenient form a col by Buber are denied by Buber. scarcely prepared for Buber's ponsiveness (0 which he was lection of critiques that lay bare Indeed, Buber enters a general wholesale rejection of the doctrines committed in his prime. the issues that divide reasonable denial: "I have no teachings. but which his critics thought they had As for the present volume, it is, men in our time. It has also I carryon a conversation." discovered in his books. A number despite r~is weakness in Buber's furnished guidance to puzzled and The critic whose interpretations of his critics are labelled simply replies, a remarkable array of res fascinated readers who were trying are rejected most completely and as • 'opponents," and to Professor ponses to Buber's earlier chal to find "what 1S behind" the puz- at greatest length is N. Rotenstreich Charles Hartshorne (who calls him lenges. Animal Ranch
Animal Ranch: The G,eat American Fable by a stable of writers fram MONOCLE and illustrated by Robert Grassman (New York: Monocle Periodicals, Inc., 1967. 63 pp. $1) swings a satirical and cartaaning punch at tne Great SoCiety, its friends and its adversaries, far eign and damestic. The editars state that all of the ani mals an the ranch "are fictitious and any relation to real animals, living or dead, is purely coincidental." They're putting US an.
BOBSY LYNDON BULL HUBERT April 29. 1967 Page 7 Criticism and Aesthetics In the Restoration Period
Studies in Criticism & Aesthetics, , 1786 as a convenient point to marie 1660-1800:Essays inllonorolSam the beginning of modern philology, "elllol t .~/onk, Ed. by Howard An Mr. Eldridge follows the siximpor derson and John S. Shea_ Minneapo tant and influential works, in addi lis: University of Minnesota Press, tion to Johnson's dictionary and its 1967.419 pp. $10. preface, which contributed io the Volumes of this nature have limi development of attitudes and con ted appeal. In doing honor to a cepts necessary to the scientifiC great teacher or scholar the essays study of language. Here Samuel tend to reflect only his judgment or Holt Monle's important contribution, his former students' affection for his study of Longinus, showed how him printed together. In this way pervasive was the influence of the they seem to echo old themes or doctrine of the sublime in a century ti~If~~~I( approach with specialized narrow supposedly bound by the prescrip ~>-';'....• ',. ··~··;~~·'·;\-~;'~;~·i~,<,). .. ;,~):~~~~~~:~·t::·:/:;~·;. ness a particular field of interest. tions of rules and reason, and held The nineteen contributors of these rigid by respect of "correctness." essays have avoided this fault. Their ;uAESTHETICS~·':;;·'::' All of the dictionary makers some f .... ;;."~ .• ' ',,, ~ .' .. ~'.i'''. :::.~ :~ ... discussions of critical and aesthetic how came under this influence. At i··. r·': ..;':; . development in the 17th and 18th any rate, the concept of languages centuries offer something even to as a natural phenomenon that could the general reader and certainly be scientifically observed and ana :166(;;.i~i/d .. to the major in literature, criti loged just as other aspects of nature cism or aesthetic art. was not greatly different from Lon This was a period in which liter ginus' interesti"g suggestions_ The ary criticism progressed in new identification of language With nature directions, saw the rise of changing was congenial to all writers who aesthetic theory; the essays analyz sought to snatch "a grace beyond ing these theories and as~umptions the reach of art." We cannot resist mention of Ian Wan's interesting conclusions on points out, once we have gotten isfactory, Mr. Scoggins proposes "The Comic Syntax of Tristram through the laughter we discover in that Wadsworth's preface is arevo Reviewed 6y Shandy," the stylistic strategy which Tristram's comic syntax sound lution in poetry not so much in Paul H. Morrill is the hallmark of Sterne's presen fee ling; and «a kind of logic somehow terms generally accepted but in the tation. It is worth noting that this subsists and traces shadowy coher "general concept that the proceeding mode of writing has a very different ence upon the muddl~d and mis line discovers what it has itself aim than the modern manipulation cellaneous indignitiE:3 of our per partly made." it follows from this offer a number of stimulating com which we call "stream of conscious sonallife." concept, says Mr_ Scoggins, that the ments. The progress of social and ness." We might agree with some There are several essays on the aim of poetry founded upon it must philosophic thought, the examination critics that the book constitutes a visual art of the century, especially involve a new interpretation of real of the nature and function of art, subjective individual portrait of characterization in art and the shift ity-not that which had passed under the shift from neo-classic ideals Tristram's thoughts, but if we attend ing n: . .Are or fashion of l::u:dscape the name in earlier times, not the which dominated the restoration to the syntax of Tristram Shandy painting in Gainsborough'.;; "pros external world as independent of the criticism (and continued for some we do not merely direct our attention pect, animated prospect." mind of man, but a reality which time) saw also a growing interest to the traditional subject of comedy James Scoggins' discussion of is in some nature the very creation in "the pleasing emotions_" The human folly; we also must go beyond "The Preface to Lyrical Ballads" of man's mind. With this essay, result was criticism and aesthetics this premature conclusion in which reviews the various ramifications the volume has come full circle; we theory of extraordinary complexity. the rational mind's awareness of given to Wadsworth and his preface are remindett of the aesthetic and These essays do not answer these irrationality is always prompting us ;1'; the farewell to classical order critical difficulties which men and questions nor s.ettle the quarrels and enlarge the area of our imagin and the introduction to romantic women of this enlightened century that have often been raised about ative sympathy. And as Mr- Watt disorder. Without being entirely sat- faced. them; but they add depth and per ception to any discussion of this period. Given the limits of the collection, the essays are varied. Quite pro perly B. H. Bronson's essay "When Was Neo-Classicism?" heads the The Abortion Question general list and gives the brC'ad definitions required to maneuver within the discussions which follow: analysis or ornament and poetic Aborti'on and the Law, by David of sensationalism. Lowe's treatment tion, are left to the kitchen table style, and pope's definition of art, Lowe. New York: Simon & Schuster, is reserved and impartial. He leaves procedures of amateurs, or to self and the art and re ality in Pope 1966_ 116 pp. $1. (paperback) no doubt that the problem is epi abortion. These women comprise a and Gray, are three separate essays. demic in proportion, but the ap major proportion of the 5000 annual Ernest Tuveson's following essay David Lowe's recent death (Sep proach of this book brings caution deaths attributed to illegal abortion. on "Shaftesbury and the Age of tember, 1965) was neither heralded and clarity to the subject. Those Finally Lowe suggests that most Sensibility" gives much meaningfor nor spectacular. With him died, expecting to find the stereotype medically related reasons for abor the shift from the faith in form however, a little of that very healthy of soft-core pornography will be tions no longer ~xist, because of and order to emotional ferment, reaction against yellow journalism disappointed. the progress of medical science. resistance to rule, communion with which so marks our decade. His The only drawback tbis reader The major indications for abortions external nature-all the signs and perceived is in the analysis of today are psychologic'ill. signals that we now complicate under statistics_ Inone instance, the author Though there are no answers in the romantic stance. suggests that there are one million this little book, its clear treat Not the best effort, but one that ment of a clouded and emotion R • .,iewed 6y illegal abortions in this country has some pertinence in our time packed subject, compel reading by Pet., H. Aranson every year. His conclusion is cbat and criticism, is Robert M. Ryley's two million people are liable, con the interested public. essay on William Warburton as· sequently, for criminal action-one "New Critic." Ryley shows that his million mothers and one million criticism takes three forms: holis abortionists. However, a few pages Churchill tic interpretation of the imagery, documentary presentations are later, Lowe cites the example of a semantic analysis, and what we more widely acclaimed than the man physiCian who performs thirty Huge senteUo.;t!s led tbe world thE:.,. might call the search for complexity. who created them. For many years illegal abortions each weekend Spoken thoughts of a brave mind All these are the hallmarks of "new producer and writerof CBS Reports perbaps 1500 annually. The statisti Echoed over battle and life lost: critics," and Ryley notes that while cal errors, however, do not diminish he gave us TheK,,!\[uxll.lar: I< - fis worthwhile I 'Tis precious! Warburton's work is primitive it the reader's perception of the prob Fight on!" certainly has modern organic prem Invisible Empire, llbortion and the taw, lIan·est of Shame, The Great lem which nets organized crime ises. hundreds of millions of dollars each The inspiration rose and was sung Scott Eldridge's "The Naked Sci AmerirQII Funeral. and Ifh" Speaks lor Birmingham to name but a few. year. And overcame the living darkness ence of Language, 1747-1786" is The major contribution of this a speCialized but meticulous discus This is a sound book about a Became strorger than force difficult subject, only because Lowe book, beyond the lucid statements And more lovely than Liehestraum. sion of the plan for an English of problem and poSition. is the It rose, conquered, and reigned. dictionary by Dr. Johnson. Using adheres to the maxim that a people must be judged ooly by' its saints. number of misconceptions which it The presentation of the controversy heirs to dispel. Lowe demonstrates A long interim••• does not single out the remarks of that unmarried mothers are not the And the song writer left quietly. Our Reviewers ill-informed clergy or politically only ones seeking abortions. In naive physicians. The most re deed, "of the million women aborted Now the old strains come back Wayne A_R. Leys is a member spected spokesmen. whose authoritf every year, more than 80 per cent to haunt, of the faculty of the Department of emanates from a fund of knowledge are performed on marrie Sal y pimienta espanola Humos y Politico A los lattnos los tienta, mas que a haber estirado la mano en saludo otro pueblo alguno, Itl calambour, el juego de palabras, la frase de f~~~~!~~; es que en la Espana de doble sentido, el chiste ingenioso, a hoy el que no estira la mano estira vece~ de mal gusto 0 grosero. En la pata, Espana, un chiste, contado de oido E I Observatorio meteorol6~ico de en oido, ha derribado gobiernos y ha Madrid anuncio que habna un arruinado reputaciones. temblor de tierra que se dejarfa Se contaba en la Habana que el sentir en varios pueblos de la Sabes que say camprensiva y no me importo que compres a/gun "Che" Guevara ocupO el puesto de Alcarria. li6ra. La que me mo/esto es que luego estes en coso ley.Mo, zar de laeconomfa porque una noche, EI ministro de Gobernacion como un tonto. • • • (Mingo,e, en "II. 8 C," Madrid) entre bocanadas de humo y vasos de telegrafio al a 1 cal de de un cerveza, Castro, los pies sobre 1a pueblecillo dici~ndole: . mesa y las axil as recostadas contra -Este alerta que el Seismopasara Recording Notes e I respaldo del siB6n, pregunt6a sus por ese pueblo. Tome las precau compinches: ciones debidas. -iQuicfn de ustedes aqu{ es Y para aca vino a la media hora economista? , la respuesta del eficiente Y Guevara levanto. perezo~ame9te monterilla: Country Sounds el dedo con aquel alre de distraldo que tan bien Ie 1ba. "Vetenido el Seismo y uno de sus -Muy bien -dijo Castro-. Vente complices. EI otro murio en la manana a midespachoparaempezar refriega.', For City Ears a trabajar. Serrano Suner, cunado del Y all~ se fue el "Che" a la manana siguiente. Cuando Castro Ie GenE."ralfsimo fue ministro de no se By Mary Campbell sounds" are violins and a delicate pidio que dictara las 6rdenes qu~. Ni falta que hace saberlo. Lo AP Newsfeatures Writer backup vocal group. They don't sound necesarjas para reorga.nizar la mismo da. Los chuscos de Madrid dubbed in and they don't cover 10 derribaron con un bombre que economla, Guevara replico: Country mL:sic keeps getting up Wnllams~ voice. Most of the Ie die ron, nombre que pregonaba la bigger and more influeatial-and -c Pero qu6 diablos s~ yo de eso? falta de meritos para el cargo a no violin work is along with guitars -eNo mt: dijiste anoche que t6 less countrified. Lots of it, tbe between verses. eres economista? ser los del parentesco: hillbilly twang gone and violins play "E I Cunad{simo." Hank Williams alway.s had class -i-Economista dijiste til? Si yo ing in the background, is frankly and his style doesn't sound at all entendi' "comunista", A una senorita, miembro del aimed for city-suburban consump out of date. There's nothing more I. un espanol republicano que Ateneo de Madrid, la cual se tomaba tion. Sophisticountry you might call country than "Your Cheatin' Heart" quedo atrapado en Maarul y logro ciertas libertades con los hombres, it. or "Long Gone Lonesome Blues" escapar d~l infiern~ de la represi6~ que "0 se acostumbraban entonces, "More Hank Williams and String·' (his "blue yodel break" is something de lo~ pnmeros dlas, Ie pregunte se Ie dio el nombre erudito de "La is an eXl;:mple. MGM has taken 12 wonderful to hear)-but the "mod medio compasivo, medio en pe rfecta gallina." Hank Williams masters from 1947- ern sounds" to add universal ap reproche: 52 and dubbed in what they call peal today. Jenaro Artiles "modern sounds." These "modern - iY ttl no te da vergiienza de "The Countrypolitan Sound of Hank Thompson's Brazos Valley Boys" on Warner Brothersfeatures Television's Week the self-proclaimed "No.1 country and western swing band." They play "Turkey in the Straw" as it might be done by Andre Kostelanetz, and a trumpet carries the tune on Arthur Miller's 'Crucible' "San Antonio Rose." The album starts by making its point too emphatically but soon tones History and drama merge in a SUNlJAY "Zero Hour" is a one-man down its overwhelming strings for a television adaptation of Arthur Mil comedy show by Zero Mostel. (9 p.m. generally pleasant orchestral sound. ler's "The CrUCible," scheduled to Meet the press ha s as its guest Ch.3) An album that really swings is "Country Guitars" played by Chuck be shown Thursday evening. George Rep. Mendel Rivers. chairman of "The Young Caruso," a 19521tal C. Scott and Colleen Dewhurst star. ian film, is the Continental Cinema Thompson on ABC. Thompson is a the House Armed ServicesCommit staff guitarist for Baldwin Piano The play deals With the Salem tee. (12 noon. Ch.6) presentation. (10 p.m •• Ch.8) Witch trials of 1692. and the growth Company. 21st Century explores the world He swings some, like "Everybody of fear and guilt that attended them. under the sea to discover how man TUESDAY The drama was first produced in Loves Somebody, " and is unf aiUngly is developing its resources for fu cheerful on the rest, "E arly Morning 1953 in the midst of Senator Joseph ture food. mineral and chemical Spectrul1' examines the practice of McCarthy's modern witch hunt for medicine in Communist Chir:a. Rain," "Walking on New Grass" needs. (5 p.m •• C h. 12) and some impressive, moving-out Communists in government. "The Pill:' and NBC News ,{here modern methods coexist With In other programming: tunes which he wrote. special. examines the pros and cons traditional techniques dating back Eddy Arnold, whose vocalizing of oral contraception. (5:30 p.m •• thousands of years. (7 p.m., Ch.12) has become so smooth he d.:>esn't Ch.6) TODAY WEDNESDAY get nominated for country-western awards anymore, has a new album ABC Scope - Vietnam Report MONDAY "The Hustler," the 1961 Oscar on RCA, "Somebody Uke Me." features ~II interview With the re winning film about the world of There's a picture of him at his cently re::>igned U.S. ambassador to Ja7z Casual features Art Pepper. pool sharks. stars Paul Newman and Carnegie Hall concert and 12 new South Vietnam, Henry Cabot Lodge. his saxaphone and his quartet. (6:30 Jackie Gleason. (8 p.m •• Ch.3) tunes displaying the delivery that (6 p.m., Ch.3) p.m •• Ch. 8) impressed the New York critics THORSDAY that night. "Roy Orbison Sings Don Gibson" "The CrUCible." (8 p.m., Ch.12) on MGM features another singer Sharon ABC Stage 67 presents "The Hu man Voice," a one-character drama who may have come off the farm by French playwright Jean Cocteau. but has acquired a lot of polish The: water erupted into a fine spray Minds not really oors••• since. And the writer he sings on where you dived; Minds of all-time's youth. Jngrid Bergman stars as a middle aged woman going through the the album. Don Gibson, is one of And the ripples followed you e the really good ones whose fame as you glided easily Time was yesterday. motional and psychological crisis of ending a long love affair. ( 9 should spread far beyond Nashville. along the bottom Now Time is yours to hold Orbison sings his. "A Legend in p.m., Ch. 3) Distorted. as water does- in the rain My Time" and "Lonesome Number And your gleaming figure burst that bites my cheeks. "The Informer:' a 1935 fUm. One" among others. You dived today. won thre e Oscars. 1. deals with through an incident in the Irish rebellion. cap~~d's "Country Song Round reeling waves that bounded heavily with fewer ripples. up" duplicates tbe instrumental (10 p.m., C h.8) ar off the walls. capturing you Dirt in dusty death rolls only rangements behind country hits of HI a flickering reflection of caress. with the breeze. 1966 and inserts a sheet of printed Your soft brown hair clung to your FRIDAY lyrics so that you can warble the face- And you lie still. only to glide vocals yourself. If you ever needed 80 smootb. sbimmering in the sun in the frollickingwaves "The Legend of M3l'k Twain" proof that some country-western of my mind- traces the writer's life through tunes are quality, here it is. This As you lifted yourself from the pool. Distorted, as death does the characters of his novels and album, although its general mood is launching, kicking heavy water As you fuse with the caress stories. David Wayne is the nar brave melancholy. would fit right behind you- of those dirty little fingers. rat9r. (7 p.m., Ch.3) into a stack of instrumental pop to burst no more into the sun, N.E.T. begins a five part "Con standards. Distorted, as youth does- My cheeks sting. versations ,. series devoted to his Tunes include ..Almost per Times was ours. with nine passing tory and world problems With an suaded," which won the Grammy Mindless as we were••• Jerome Moriarty interview With English historian as best country-western song of Arnold Toynbee. The discussion will 1966, "Oistant Drums" and "I Want Reprinted from The Search: Sixth Series, Copyright 1966, Southern Illinois University Press center on Vietnam. ( 9p.m., Ch.8) To Go With You. YO April 29, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 9 Activiti.s Radio Broadcast to Feature Meetings, Discussion of Free Speech The first of two programs 7 p.m. Intramura/s on freedom of expression, dis Civil Libetties '67: Free cussed by Mike Walke, CBS dom of Speech. newsman and Arnold Gingrich, publisher of Esquire Maga 8 p.m. Scheduled zine, will be presented on Forum of Unpopular "Special of the Week:' at Notions: Ending Crop Con trols. Alpha Phi Omega will meet 8 p.m. Sunday In WSIU-Radlo. in Room 202 of the Home Other weekend programs: HUNTING ~ Economics Building at 9 Sa~urday p.m. Monday. For a clo.. -;sr,,- Circle K will meet at 7:30 1 p.m. Laundromat? ;;c. -I p.m. in the Agriculture The Sound of Music. ~,,:--)j Building Seminar Room. Com. to ...... 7 p.m. -.j..~~ WRA house volleyball will Broadway Best. '·Wo.ld"s FDstest meet in Room 207 of the SUDSY Women's Gym at 7 p.m. DUD SY =~i:~~~::' Washers 8:35 p.m. and Dry.Cleoners WRA Track and Field Club Jazz and You. will meet at 3 p.m. in 606 S.lIIinois MacAndrew Stadium. Sunday WRA tennis will be played 10:30 a.m. 1 ., on the north .;:ourts at Music Hall: Del1us "Has 0 4 p.m. san" and Medelssohn .. . , WRA Gymnastics will be "Italian Symphony." held in Room 207 of the . I $ __ Sp.rn. Women's Gym from 5 to . 6 p.m. Ruffled Feathers: The .. Doctah Sioux In Transition. • Intramural softball will be 'THE CHINA BOWL' Steven., Copl.y New_pope. See Us For "Full Co.... a,." played on the practice field 3:30 p.m. at 4 p.m. Opera-Battleground of the Phi Lambda Theta will meet Arts: The Great Opera-In INSURANCE Discussion oj Food Scarcity Engiish Controversy. at 7:30 p.m. in the Morris FinanC'iaJ Reospunsibih!y FilingJ'l Library Lounge. 8:35 p.rn; History Club will meet at 8 Slated on WSIU-TV Monday Masters of the Week: Wolf EASY PAYMENT PLAN p.m. in Davis Auditorium gang Amadeua Mozart. of the Wham Education The problem of a food 6 p.m. IFlt'ANCIA,L RESPONSIBILITY Monday Building. 5alIcity will be discussed on Cine Posium: "Scarface and POLICIES uT!te Banquet of Life" at Aphrodite'" sm Sport Parachute Club will 9:37 a.m. 8:30 p.m. Monday on "NET Law In the News: Problems meet in Room C of the Uni Journal" on WSIU-TV. FRANKLIN versity Center at 9 p.m. in Calling a Constitutional 6:30 p.m. Convention. INSURANCE Saluki Flying Club will meet Other programs: Jazz Casual. in Room 308 of the Wham AGENCY Education Building at 7:30 9;05 a.m. 703 S. Illinois A",e. p.m. Science Corner 11. 7 p.m. Phon .. 457-4461 ScienCe Reporter: "The Depattment of Geography will ll:05 a.m. First Soft Step'" hold a taik session from 3:30 Learning Our Language. -._ to 5:30 p.m. in the Agri .Modern equipment culture Building Seminar 8 p.m. .,Ieosont otmosph Room. 12:45 p.m. Passport 8-Expedition. Big Picture. • Dotes play free Spring Festival. Mom's Day Applications will be taken 2:05 p.m. 9:30 p.m. in Room H of the University Biography: Knute Rockne. Center from 8 a.m. to 5 pm. Ask Me About. Action Party will meet in 10 p.m. Lawson 231 at 9 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Continental Cinema: "The What'S New. Inter-Varsity Christian Fel Young Caruso:' lowship will meet in Room E of the University Center at noon. To place YOUR ad, use this handy ORDER FORM Special Events Committee will INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPlEnNG ORDER meet in the UniversitYCen FlED ADVERTISING ·C... mpl,.,f'" ~"t·t~lln~ J ~ USlnK bnJlpolnl ppn ter Room C from 8 a.m. to ·Pri01 in ~III CAPITAL f .. f.TTE.flg "In ~~i'fHln "' 5 p.m. Ont' oumh .. , ur IpUpr p~r !';PilC'e" Campus Judicial Board will ~~.: J"'!' 1in.' meet at 8 p.m. in Room E DEADLINES ('uurl wnv 1'.ltl ~,i a lin .. 3"1 if (ull lin ... of the University Center. -MunflV I·tlnn .. ' hr rflf~nflf"tI if ad i~ ("iotnrflllf"d ·r) •• "" F:ievI':I •• n r~ .. t-r.. -"'s , ... ~ riKhr :', '''Jrrt _on;< Student WorkOfficer.:presen .,d"t',·, .. tr.li.. "I'·, tatives will be available in Room B of the University Center from 9 a.m. to 5 DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM p.m. Moil order form with remitlonce '0 Doily Egyption, Bld9- T-48. SlU Alpha Lambda Delta will meet NAME ______DATE ______in Room D of the University Center at 8 p.m. foDDRESS PHONE NO. 3RUN AD • CHECK ENCLOSED :.:: 1 DAY UFor Sole 0 Employment 0 pe.sonal FOR T· find '·uur , ....• ,. ~3 DAYS LUKI CURRENCY EXCHANGE CJ For Rent W.... ted 0 S.. ",ices mU!:I"l, tu1Jd numbo"r .. f hn~", rlmf'~ ("ust p..-r lin .. ..~ jnlfi ...· .. I,.d undf"r ,:.".",. tOur plII:"r.1J,If". jf V uu run S DAYS 8 Faund 0 Entertainment Offe.ed START= ___ u rh-,. !an,. ad I~, rn'f' dl..lYs, Itl,.:d rust IS S-I 2::; • Check Cashing tl:l;;trS~). Or ~. 11A"'O Jin" ud :~r rhT~p cJu,,"S ("usls CLost [1 Help Wonted 0 Wanted 10);,..- ••• 1 tt' ,,' ... rt~ $1 JO Ih:iqs:!l ,.inlmWft n .. ~~ ... , an" ~d i!l. ;0.. • Nota" Public • Money Onlars • Title Service Driver's Liscanse • Public Stenographar .2 Day Licensa Plate • Servica Store Hours • Tra.,elars Checks 9 - 6 Daily ..,Pay your Gas, Light, Phone, and Watar Bills here t: ::::::::: : : : : : : DAILY EGYPTIAN April 29. 1967 First Proposed January 14 Increase in Mail Rates Effective Monday An increase in international than letters and parcels, such to Canada and Mexico cor surface and airmail rates will as small packages, books, respond to U.s. domestic go into effect Monday, May 1. periodicals and other printed rates, which are set by Con Acting Postmaster Erwin Sul matter increased lOC per gress, and are not being livan announced today. piece to all countries except changed at this time," Acting The new international rates, Canada. Postmaster Erwin Sullivan he said. will not apply to mail 7. Most letters going by said. ings for members of the surface transponation to all Armed For c e s overseas. nations (exclUding Canada and Domestic postage rates are Mexico) increased from IIC HOTDOGS! applicable to mail addressed to l3C. Postcards raised from through APO's and FPO's. 7C to SC. You Name it The rate iYlcreases for both S. Most printed matter, in surface and airmail-averag c Iud i n g publications. in We'll Fix it ing 13 pct. - were first pro creased one cent apiece. For ~~, posed on January 14 and pub 2nd class publications to licly confirmed on March 1. Canada only, the one cent in The Department explained at crease will be deferred for six that time that they were needed months to become effective c@f~' to help offset the deficit of November I. 1967. Also, the about $16 million in interna present bundling rate which Chili Dog tional mail operations. permits postage to be com Corn Dogs SpeCific information on the puted on the bulk weight of new international rates can be packages of publications ad Plain Dogs obtained from the service win dressed to Canadian post of dow at the post office. Acting fices will remain in effect Postmaster Erwin Sullivan until November I, 1965, at said. which time it will be discon 41# This was the first general tinued. increase in international rates 9. Surface parcel post rates since July. 1961. to all nations increased 200 TIFFANY The increases are: a paL"cel. an average of 7%. 1. Airmail letters to Cen "Postage rates for surface tral America and Caribbean first class letters and surface m area from 13C a half ounce to 3rd class type printed matter 713 S. UNIVERSITY 15C. 2. Airmail to the rest of the Western Hemisphere remains ONE SHOWING ONLY lSC a half ounce, except for lL!;[ii'" TONlTE AT 11:00 P.M. Canada and Mexico. 3. Airmail to Europe and BOX OFFICE OPENS 10:15 Mediterranean Africa from LATE SHO¥' ALL SEATS $1.00 15C a half ounce to 2OC. ./t"""·":"':·',C,.", .. ,;:,,,,,,'''%·'·'·:::'',:A:ki'',::,:';.. " ,;;:U~:·W;·· ...... ,,: ..... ,: '''';;'~'Mij,,,·· .... "· 4. Airmatl letter rates to it CIa;,.'. 1J1JIIy- ...... ·... w.. .. .",--"'¥\~, the rest of the world remain unchanged at 25C a half ounce. "j; I nere, ItJok,d lit he, ",ithllllt $I1,;ng h" with Pllul ;; 5. Aerogrammes and air post cards increased 2C each ;:~~ from IIC to 13C. MELINA 6. Items sent by air, other MERCOURI GraduateHonored ROMY For Airmanship SCHNEIDER Capt. Glen P. Walther, a FOLK SINGER--Chuck Trentham, SlU senior majoring in music 1962 graduate of SIU and the education, recently won the seventh annual !1enderson County, AF-ROTC program, has been PETER Ky .. Lions Club tri-state talent contest. Trentham topped a total decorated With the Dis FINCH of 56 acts in the competition. tinguished Flying Cross. Captain Walther received the medal for outstanding air Early SIU Geology Graduate manship and courage as a rescue crew commander on an extremely hazardous night Returns as Visiting Professor rescue mission. He recovered William L. Fisher. one of His published writings include two s~riously injured crew SIU's early graduates in studies of the non-metallic members from an uncharted, NOW PLA'YING geology, has returned to the mineral resources of east heavily mined area. Texas, the lignite deposits of Capt. John H. Smith, a 1963 campus this term as visiting graduate. was recently pro SHOW TIMES professor of geology. Since the Gulf Coastal Plain, and 1:30·3:45 -6:00-8:15 1960 he has been a research the stratigraphy of the Grand moted. He is a budget officer scientist with the Texas Canyon area. at Lajes Field, Azores. He Bureau of Economic Geology. He received his bachelor's is a member of the Military Fisher is concerned mainly degree in geology at SIU in Airlift Command which pro With the principles and prac 1954 and received his mas video: strategic airlift for de tices of interpreting geologi ter's and doctoral degrees at ployment of U.S. forces world cal strata and their place in the University of Kansas. wide. exploring for natural resour Since 1964 he has trave led ces. He is conducting a grad extensively as a visiting lec 1I OPTOMETRIST Dr. C.. E. Kendrick Examinations OFf"ICE HOURS - 9100 to 5:30 Dell}, THE "KEE" TO GOOD VISION CONTACTS: $59.50 GLASSES FROM $12.70 549-2821. April 29, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 11 Sta ... p Pric.d at $1.40 Westmoreland Says Is Collector's It .... Now MASERU. Lesotho (AP) - A I-Rand - $1.40 - postage stamp with an overprinted 'Confidence Needed' misspelling has become a col lectors' item. the government WASHINGTON (AP)- Gen. rupted by applause. The ad information department re William C. Westmoreland told dress was nationally tele ported. a divided Congress Friday vised. that the fighting men he com Westmoreland tempered mands in Vietnam need Amer what seemed a call for step ica's "reaolve, confidence. ped-up war measures by de patience, determination and claring that U.S. action in continued support" to prevail Vietnam must be discrim over the Communist foe. inating. In a personal report from the battlefield, the first ever "Within his capabilities the delivered to Congress by a enemy in Vietnam is waging commander in wartime. West total war all day-every day moreland said the Communist everywhere," Westmoreland enemy "believes our Achilles said. He added: heel is our resolve. "The only strategy which "Your continued strong can defeat such an organi support is vital to the success zation is one of unrelenting of our mission,"' he said, and but discriminating military, applause echoed through the political and psychological House chamber crowded with pressure on his whole struc senators. representatives and ture, and at all levels. " government officials. That tempering word, "dis Westmoreland did not hold criminating," represented his out hope of swift victory in one major departure from the Vietnam. He said the Com text distributed ill advance of NOWthru munists are "far from quit his speech. ting:' But he said also Amer You'fl real~ be ican and allied forces there Westmoreland's speech se are unbeatable. He said the emed to muffle the debate this one! Communists will not succeed which bad raged in advance in overrunning South Vietnam. over his home-front mission. For 28 minutes the ramrod Sen. Jacob K. Javits, straight, four-star general R-N.Y., said he was glad En... lhardt. St. Lou!. POI' Disp_tch addressed members of the Westmoreland "decided to • A MUSICIAN OF RARE TALENT INDEED!' House and Senate assembled cease his line that dissent in Joint meeting. Twenty-one in this country helps the times. his speech was inter- enemy." Coppol ino Gets Life Sentence NAPLES. Fla. (AP) - After that it would be back shortly Madrid Students Burn 4 U.S. Flags a trial unprecedented in legal with a verdict of innocence. history. Dr. Carl Coppolino Tbp. face of Coppolino's at MADRID. Spain (AP) - In North Vietnamese flags, and was convicted Friday of sec tractive new wife. Mary. wild Anti-American demon chanted "Yankee go home." ond degree murder of his turned ashen as the verdict strations, about 1,500 Madrid Among them were some U.S. pretty, young wife. Carmela, was read by the coon clerk. University students burned exchange students. Then por- and immediately sentenced to Dressed in a cool white dress, four U.S. lfags and carica test squads moved into down- life imprisonment. Mary sat silently in a front tures of President Johnson town Madrid and to the U.S. A l2-man jury. deliberating row seat JUSt beyond the bar on the campus Friday. Embassy. less than four hours, found from her husband. They denounced U.S. in Security police ringing the the s len de r, 34-year-old For Mary's money. the state Rosalind 'Russell volvement in Vietnam, waved embassy chased away about anesthesiologist guilty of a charged. Coppolino hatched 100 students, who were charge never before made _ the plot to kill his first wife Vietnam Will Be pursued by foot and jeeps murder by injection of the With a drug that was thought into wide streets and scat- paralyzing drug succinyl- to be undetectable after death. •. Romney tered ag'lin when they tried choline. Issue to reform. Some students were heard singing the U.S. Pale and dazed, the dark- r.wD"~~~~~:r.D.1 LANSING. Mich. (AP) civil rights hymn "We Shall haired. hawk-nosed Coppolino OPEN 7:00-START 7:30 Gov. George Romney said to- Overcome." stood speechless while Cir day there is no question that Spanish officails said stu- cuit Judge Lynn Silvertooth the Vietnam war will be an dents including a pro-Com- intoned the sentence of prison issue in the 1968 presidential munist Chinese group, had "for the remainder of your NOW SHOWING campaign. helped to organize the demon- natural life" in the small. 3 HITS TONITE He also said escalation strations. They also blamed hot courtroom. "hasn't produced results." ELVIS DODIE "I'm J"ust commenting on U.S. students. Equally stunned, Coppo- PRESLEY MARSHALL what's happening," Romney Immediately after the burn- lioo's celebrated chief coun "SPIN OUT" COLOR said when asked for his posi- lng incidents, university rec- sel, F. Lee Bailey of Boston. -PWS- tion on escalation at his news tor Enrique Gutierrez Tries shouted that the verdict was "TRAMPLERS" ~~~:E"t. LAYISIIO. conference. phoned U.S. Ambassador An- "a flat compromise between -HIT 3 TONITE- "To date military escala- ~~~T w~~~d~ ~~~:d t?'t:::l~~~~ guilt and innocence" and pre "MAD EXECUTIONER" Tonight ~::;::e.~!m~~ :::~ ym~~i~: ~~r.,~tfUI incident onour cam- !~t~~ ~~~~~.WOUld be thrown .>.r********* "and we have had assurances His action apparently head- Bailey, Who rocketed to at 11:30 pm that further escalation would ed off a formal U.S. protest fame when he gained a new bring resull;s." [0 the foreign ministry against trial that freed Dr. Sam Shep- OPEN 6:30 - START 7:00 But the results "have n~~ the insults to the flag and pard, had predicted when the subject: Sex be.;!n equaltotheassurances. President. jury retired Thursday night lCt"-J.$J1i'· , he Headded. said he believed there r~::::::::;:=i------~;;:::;~::~~;:~~:i~ 5 If 5 I L LAST TIMES TONITE was no question that the Viet- • Iy ••• nam war would figure in the BEST ACT~~...-.. presidential campaign, but (90z. New York Strip) said he believed "it is too with soup or salad and fries LIZ .... lIP early to say with certainty TAYLOR -:., m::; whether Vietnam or domestic (in Steak House till 5) -PLUS- issues will be of prime con (in Little Brown Jug or cern." Pine Room anytime) NATALIE WOOD Romney also said he doubts "SEX&SINGLE GIRL" he will be able to make a 121 N" planned trip to South Ameri- Washington -Mo. 3 TONIGHT- ca because of the press of -/$ "BRIDES OF DRACULA" AtAIf"'AWAMI-III"" !ltate busi~n:e!Ss~.;.. _____.!:==c:a:rbo=n:da:l:e======'iin STARTS SUNDAY -1IIW'fJII1lIIIDAr·· $TAIIT(f)I- 3 NITES Thru TUES ~- ... -PLUS--_.-" Page 12 DAILY EGYPTIAN April 29, 1961 Pi Lambda Theta Illinois School Expenditures National Pre.ident >.'@-~ Arriving Monday .,'iJiB '~.." ! ~.'~ Rank Third Highest in Nation ; Mrs. Miriam M. Bryan~ the '.. The state of Winois spent sixth in number of teachers • national president of Pi . " more on its school system and The survey also presented Lambda Theta. an honor teachers' salaries in 1963-64 some national figures, in sorority for women. wHI be on than any other state except eluding the number of boys campus Monday. New York and California, ac and girls l;Taduating from high She will be entertained at a cording to statistics recent schools. In 1963-64, there luncheon by local members ly released by the National were 984,967 male high school of Pi Lambda Theta in the Center for Educational Sta graduates and 1.023,404 fe University Center. In the tistics. a division of the U.s. male grads. The ratio has not evening. after a dinner given Department of Health. Educa changed much since 1939-40. in her honor at the LBJ Steak tion. and Welfare. when there were 538.273 boys house~ the executive board will Illinois spent $1.128.388.000 graduating from high school meet With Mrs. Bryan at the for its public elementary :lnd and 604.973 girls, the repon home of Berniece Seifenh. secondary schools in 1963-64, noted. assistant professor and ad compared with New York's viser of the campus chapter. $2,537,175.000 and the U.s. Mrs. Bryan is the associate total of $21,324.993,000. director of the Test Develop Out of the total amount n ment Division of Educational Unois spent on its school sys Testing Service at Princeton. tem, $590.325,000 was spent for salaries of instructional 8M N.J. staff. California spem $1.221,339,000. while the U.s. -'" Design Department total spent on teachers' Largest . • salaries was $10,775.-150,000. Schedules Lecture In addition. the state school S.P.R. Charter, visiting 'YOU DON'T NEED TO LOOK AT THE CALENDAR TO TELL system statistics showed that ,, Selection :. professor of engineering at IT'S SPRING' lllinois ranked fourth highest San Jose State College. will The K~ntucky Ke,.m~l. University of Kentucky ~ Leaington. Xy. in the U.S. in number of pub deliver the second of four lic schools, and sixth highest lectures in the Depanment in public school enrollment. of Design's Spring Series. Faculty Member's Book Looks The governmenr statistics C haner will speak on also showed Illinois fifth high -LP's -45's "Human Ecology in a Man est in the country in number of Made World" at 8 p.m. At Institution Monetary NeedA high school graduates and Stereo's & Color Thursday in DavisAuditorium VTI Cent.r Has Chief of the Wham Education Build Chairman of the SlU SchO<'I will reduce the need for short TV's ing. of Business Finance, J. Van term borrowing. . Recently elected president A former physicist. Charter Fenstermaker. has published Fenstermaker was a re of the VTI Student Center Pro is the editor and publisher a book "Cash Management search economist forthe Fed gram Board is Ralph Cantrell. of a periodical on human eco Managing the Cash Flows. eral Reserve Bank of New Cantrell is a accounting logy. Bank Balances. and Short York. He earned his Ph.D. major at VTI from Marion. He wUl begin his duties in Williams term Investments of Non from the University ofillinois 212 S. Illinois profit Institutions." and taught at Hunter College. September. Director to Speak Fenstermaker's book is City College of New York concerned with reduction of and Kent State University be On Crime Control the amount of cash needed in fore coming to SlUe Milton Rector. director of :; ~;it~~~nt~e~r~th~~a~~~ r.:======i1 the National Council on Crime allow funds to be released for OVERSEAS DELIVERY and Deliquency. will speak at short-term investments, and a program on "New Steps in See Crime Prevention and Con trol" at 8 p.m. May 8 in the SEnLEMOIR'S dining room of Trueblood Hall. "all work guaranteed" EPPS University Park. SPECIALe Rector was a member of the President's Crime Commis Girl's sion which recently reported RubberMen'S' .' Loafer ~i1Up~ on serious problems in crime Heel Heels prevention. Persons interested in crim Sl.50 S.85 inology, sociology, urban pro Highway 13 East blems, and progressive tech SHOE REPAIR ··Quality not speed" Our Molto 457.2184 niques in crime control are 985.4812 invited to attend. Across From "'. V .... s;tv Theater Great! •••• ... that's the word for MARTIN gas and oil products •.• and famous MARTIN service. There's always a MARTIN station near by ••• 3 convenient Car. bondale locations. ·~~l\S~~~~\.,1. ••• . ••• • •• sneak in and have a burger • 315 N. Illinois • 421 E. Main 701 S. University '" 914 .~. 1L:dn L-___.__ ....~~.~ __.-.I AJWiJ 29, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 13 Punishment Drugs Coed's Summer lobs To Be Discussed "Drugs that Effect Punish Include Greasing Cars ment:' will be the topic of a speech on Monday. at 7:30p.m. • Apples in Morris Library Audi By Ralph Broomhead Garage in Grayslake. Ill. torium. There she works With her Winesap, Red and Galden Delic:ious • all kept The Rehabilitation Institute Charlotte Miller is an SIU brother as a part - time in cooperation with the De student who works in a sterile mechanic on automobiles. c:risp ilt au, storage! partment of Psychology Col department five days a week Her jobs at the garage in e Apple Cider during summer. and in a loquium wtll present W1l1iam clude cleaning and rebuilding great fo, parti.s! c. bolz from Smith, Kline grease department on Satur· of carburetors. transmission and French Laboratories. days. repairs, changing exhaust • Honey Miss Miller, a 20-year-old pipes and mufflers, and grease c:omb ar extrac:ted Holz worked at the Behavior sophomore majoringineduca jobs. Research Laboratory at Anna tion, said she loves both jobs. The pleasant red haired • Sorghum State Hospital and Harvard Monday through Friday. MIL TON D. McLEAN mechanic said that she did open FtL. Sat., and Sun. 'til Sprt:". ' University. after receiving his Miss Miller works in as object to the occasional mas Ph.D. from SIU in 1960. He Milton D. McLean sembly production of sleeping culine treatment as a fellow is the recent co-author of pills, penicillin. and in mechanic rather than that of a McGUIRE'S "Operant Behavior: Areas of To Speaic Sunday travenous equipment at the lady. Miss Miller also feels a research and application:' . Abbott Laboratories in North little funny when customers FRUIT Milton D. McLean, visiting Chicago. give her that, "are you for real Church of Christ Sell professor of philosophy. will Of the sterile department look," when she emerges from MARKET speak on ., Religious Studies: in which she works. Miss under a car. • ... " Mil ... So ..... of C·"ole·Rt. 51 Gospel Sermon Series An Academic Discipline:" al: Miller said. "I love it. You 10:30 a.m. Sunday at the get around there." The Church of Christ at Unitarian Fellowship of Car At times, Miss Miller 1400 W. Sycamore will present bondale. measures compound~ for vita a series of gospel sermons McLean" s lecture will be the min capsules into containers Sunday through Thursday at fifth in a six-program series .... bicn will be compounded 7:30 p.m. CNurut entitled "Concerns ofUniver further into their final form. Guy N. Woods. of Nashville. sity Students:' being con On Saturdays during sum IYEWEAR Tenn, will be the guest speak ductE:d at the fellowship. mer she sheds her sterile Your eyewear will be 3 er. All students a!ld faculty are apron and gloves and wears wayscorreclatConrad: At 2:30 p.m. Sunday there invited to attend the lecture. coveralls at Rockenbach's will be a dedication of the 1. Correel Preacriptiora new building with a reception ------follOWing. Z. Con-eel Filling 3. CorJftl Appearance ONE DAY service ...ilable for m081 eyewear lrom '950 .... f r OOR REG: "9.50- 1 l-moRoUc;~ 1 I CONTACTLENSES I I EXAMlNADON I - eftIII'ta 50 ~~~~~~~~ I now-----.1- '49 1 ____'9i:Q _ I PARKER MUSIC CO. 11 . 606E.MAIN CARBONDALE CONRAD OPTICAL ~=:- 4" S. Illinois-Dr. J.C. Hetzel Optometrist .57-4919 CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER PHON E 549-3560 16th and Monroe, Herrin-Dr. CGI'Ifad, Optometrist 9.2.5500 RESIDENCE HALLS The Largest & Most Complete Living Center For Men and Women * 100% Air Conditioned .. Fully Carpeted * Tennis - Volleyball - Basketball * Cafeteria "* Bookstore '* Rathskeller * Year-Round Swimming Pool * Conlmissary * Laundromat * Recreation Center -TO CLASS -TO CRAB ORCHARD LAKE FREE BUS SERVICE -TO GIANT CITY Room & Board (INCLUDING UTILITIES) $275 (Summer Rate) - OFF STREET PARKING AND CYCLE SHELTERS- 602 E. College Phone 549-3396 Page 14· DAILY EGYPTIAN April 29, '967 Football Fortunes to Depend Upon Recruits in 1967 Recruiting is the lifeblood cruiting." In addition to the are 6-4, 270-pounders. startin~ signal caller play~d ·tremendous. I feel we are much of al:y athletic team. Any coach high school prospects signed, Johnson from Kansas City. his first two years of col- further along than we were at will tell you that he can't get Towers and his staff have 35 was a red-shirt on last year's legtate ball. this point last year." the job done if he hasn't got transfers from junior colleges S<.Iuad. Hudspeth is a trans Agnew's knee was injured. Towers still lists as his the stuff. and elsewhere. fer from the University of midway through the year and two top problems getting a SIU football Coach Dick To Three of the most pro Kansas, where he was a star his availability for next fall look at all recruits he has wers thinks he <;:an do the minent transfers are tackles ter on offense in 1964. He is still doubtful. rounded up and trying to come Job next year because he feels Ken Doyan, Jim Johnson and was also red-shirted last fall. Bob Rafferty, an 0 the r up with a quarterback replace he has the material. Towers Bob Hudspeth. Doyan is a All three are among the top George Washington transfer, ment for Agnew, in case he' said immediately after he as 6-5 , 260-pound senior from candidates for either offen is the other quarterback can- isn't available nelCt in tho fall. sumed control of Saluki foot White Plains, N.Y. He was sive or defensive starting did ate. He's a 5-10, l7O-pound a starter last year for George sophomore. ball fortunes early this month roles. that he thinks a winning sea Washington University of the With the wealth of talent EARN son is highly possible next Southern Conference. Two transfers are making back from last year's of year despite a schedule which George Washington dropped a bid for the starting quarter fensive backfield Towers will $3600.00 may be the toughest any SIU football after the 1966 season back position. Barry Stein, probably switch some of the football team has ever faced. and Ooyan came to Car 6-1 and 185, is a junior col five transfer halfback and THIS SUMMER Tower's confidence stems bondale, where he is eligible lege transfer from Coffey three fullback hopefuls to de from what he thinks hac; been for action next year. ville, Kan., the same place fense. Wally Agnew, last year's a "very sucessful year of re- Both Johnson and Hudspeth After the first three prac OR MORE tice sessions of the spring Towers saia, "The hustle, Southern Loses in Extra Innings spirit and attitude have been Stud_'s like youuelf made By Bill Kindt also contributed two hits to lowed only six hits plus five '$2400.00 to $6000.00 las, Sum. th'? Salukis total of six. walks while striking out two m.... .0111 ng Yllcatl.n praporty The SIU bats still aren't Barry O'Sullivan also had Salukis. In Marth..... Indiana. It was ready to break out of the a pair of hits. Dick Bauch Coach Joe Lutz did some thel. ht y_•• (Thol. n .....s an prolonged battting slump. The and Randy Coker had the re experimenting in the hopes .o.... est) slumping Salukis were white maining hits for Southern, all of getting a little hitting into Thi. I. nat II d_ to door jab. washed by Western Kentucky of which were singles. the lineup. He installed Pav eus_o•• COME TO YOU. Friday in Bowling Green, 1-0. Kirkland's pitching foe, Stan esich in left field, Jim Dykes Wa trai.. you. $100.00 p .... week drawln, accoun' aft•• app._t. The game went 10 innings Markham, had the Salukis sty in center and Nick Solis in before Western pushed across mied all day. Markham al- right. O'Sullivan. meanwhile Student Union Price. co.hip. Lib.. al commission. their run. took over at first base in 1-6 Daily Only .IIftja' undergraduato ..,d Sport. Repre.entatil1e. gracluClto .tuden'. need apply. The Hilltoppers scored place of the slumping Dwight One Cent Per Minute their run in the bottom of Clark. The lineup didn't serve Write; the 10th on an error and a Di.cu.. 'Proble ....' to help the outcome. Per Playe, 6-12 Dait. hit. Vanolls Lloyd led off NEW YORK (AP)-Repre The Salukis and Hilltoppers the 10th with a single to left sentatives of professional are back at it today for a G'KILLT - and went to second when Paul baseball, football, basketball doubleheader. Ski P Pitlock and Howard Nickason are the COLUMBIA REALTY CORP. Pavesich bobled the ball. pav and hockey pI ayers met in New P.O. Box 52, D.pt. EG. esich was making bis first York Friday informallytodis likely candidates to pitch for BILL'IARDS appearance for Southern since cuss common problems. SIU. The Salukis now stand "".Mcinchaster, Indiana '"962 he injured a knee against Ball Marvin Miller, executive 24-6-1 for the season. State April 1. directnT of the Major League A walk and a sacrifice bunt Baseb111 Players Association, ------_._, put Hilltopper runners on issued a brief statement on second and third with one behalf of all the athletes after DAILY EGYPTIAN SUBSCRIPTION COUPON ; out. Don Schneider then lined the closed session in his of a single to center to score fice. ~RN~ I Lloyd with the games only "The purpose of the meet ADDRESS ______tally. ing, which was exploratory in I Don Kirkland pitched forthe natures, was to discuss com c:ITY~ ____ STATE -ZIP CODE ____ Salukis and hurled well enough mon problems, exchange 1 to win on most occasions. He information and consider the I gave up only five hits and possibilities of a joint Please send subscripti_ to: I approach on legislative struck out five Hilltoppers NAME ______I while walking only three. He motions," Miller said. Miller denied that a labor J union or posslble certification ADDRESS ------to the National Labor Rela In The Majors CITY ______STA TE ___ ZIP r.ODE ____ tions Board w~ 3 the purpose P Oy The Associated I-'ress of the meeting. Please send coupon and $2.00 Check To I National League Although the announcemem L 4-29-67______THE DAILY EGYPTIAM-BLDG. T·41t ---- was not specific, it was be _I lieved that such matters as W. L. Pct. G.B. minimum salaries and pen xClnclnnatl 12 4 .7SO sions probably were dis xSt. Louis 7 .. .692 I 1/2 This coupon, plus just $2.00, xPhUadelphla 7 5 • 583 3 cussed . xChlcago 6 5 .545 31/2 xAtlanta 6 6 .500 4 xPlttsburgh 5 5 .500 4 will thank Mom and Dad xLOB Angeles 6 7 .462 41/2 FAMOUS PERSONAliTY xN~w York 5 8 • 385 51/2 xSan Franclsco 4 9 .308 61/2 POSTERS 2%' X 3%' xHOUBItOn 4 11 .267 71/2 five days a week . American League McQue~n. Pete" Fonda. Brando. N.poleon~ Dyten. Rolling Sionea. W. L. PCt. G.B. plus many mOre. Send (or Ust with •• mples. Shipped anywhere xBaltlmore 7 5 .583 in U S. Prep.id po.ters $1.75. 2 DAILY EGYPTIAN xDetrolt 7 5 .583 posters $3.00. 3 poaters S4c25 xNew York 6 5 .545 1/2 ~ () I' T H F. R:Ii ILL I :Ii .. I ~ 1':Ii I '" t: R ~ I T Y xBoston 6 5 .545 1/2 xCailfomla 7 6 .538 1/2 c.r...... III. F'i~.A ...... t7.'''' xChicago 7 6 .538 1/2 MADAME BUTTERFLY'S xCleveland 6 6 .500 I Gift Shop xKansas City 5 7 .417 2 xMlnnesota 4 7 .364 21/2 10 ""wPf xWashlngton 4 7 .364 21/2 Q73 AI1'!I~pmir D~m-~ Tonia"'l 4609 E. Colfax ... Becallse it will send them a cop, of ,our college parer (x Late Games Not Included) Denver. Colorado 80220 eyer, do, it's printed •• for a whale term. With a gift subscription to the Dail, Eg,ptian, your par~nts will be able to k~ep abreast of what's going on at SIU·· and it might e,;en tell them a couple ·Hickory Smoked Barbecue of thing~ lOU forget in "ur letters! Dod is sure to g.t a thrill out of watching the Salukis go. go, go (an to victory, we hope). a"d Mom is sure to get a chuckle out of Gus Bod.. And everybad,'s sure to be interested in the Sunday Special editorial pag •• reflecting student opinion. And. there is camplls news and activities and intellectuol things and lots more. So. wh, don't ,au just clip aut the coupon, mail it In with Crisp Fried Chicken twa bucks (or be a sport, and enclose six dollars for four terms)? Mom. DGd. brothers. sisters. grandmos, grandpas, aunts, uncles. girl friends. bo, friends are just 0 few of the people who might All you can eat for 'ISO. be interested. Mail it in toda,. SUBSCRIBE TODAY Alexander's SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSliY NEWSPAPER Drive-in Restaurant 1202 W. Main DAILY EGYPTIAN April29, 1967 DAILY EGYPTAIN Page 15 Odd Bodkins Schedule Given . "~ •. 1'~~ (4R£~f / ii, "M.'1l"~~ISL.e""fH 51!?O For Softball ~M1 R" The Daily Egyptian reserves the right to reject any advertising copy. No refunds on concelled ods. Craig car stereo whh 5 tapes. 3 Girl. Apt. with 3 for the rest of the Now renting for Summer Qt. to male "'<> •• old. $i5. Call 7-5768 afte~ 5. quaner. Very nice. 419 S. Wash students. (upper-classmen preferred) HELP WANTED FOR SALE 3091 Ington. 1st or 2 nd Door. Phone 7- Cookin~ priylleges and TV Room Incl. 4884. 3099 $100. per qt. Ph. 457-4561 or 549- 1965 Honda 90. black. Must go. Call 2030. 81083 Ucensed Practical Nurse. One full Kandy Apple red 305 scrambler. Ex. time and one part-time position. condition. Reasonable.549-6053. 3061 Bob. 3-2860. 3098 ApproYed housing for men. Contracts Minimum acceptable qualifications, I. Graduation ftom a state-approved 1906 Yamaha (Win 100, 1600 miles. now for summer • fall terms. Effi House trailer. 12 x 55. air conditioned. ciency Apt, Air conditioned. wood school for practical nurses. 2. Eli l'crf~ct condo Best oller! 9-1744. 3064 '59 250 cc Parma. Good condition. Giant City Blacktop R"",d. Phone 9- gible for licensing as a Ucensed paneling, modem kitchen. C lose to 2384. after 5. BI077 4 cycle, single cyl. $250. Ph. 7- campus and tOWn. $125. per quaner• Practical, Nurse by the Depanmeor . b'i" Honda 50. Red and white, Good 4731. 3101 of Registration and Education. State condition Must selI. Call 7-7980.3066 Lincoln Manor, 509 S. Ash. Ph. 9- 1369 for comract. BI054 of illinois, taking the examination Reduced rates for summer check on Within Six months after graduation fH' ·6:;. RadiO, Overdrive. JO.()(M) Honda 250 Scrambler. Good condi air-conditioned mobile home •• Check from a state-approved school for m. 51 •.';00 or offer. Ph. 9-3773. :J071 tion. $4Z5. Call 9-4189 after 4.3102 Appro-.ed housing for women. Con practical nurses. Uberal Employee ttac.[9 now for 8ummer term. EHi our prices bef<:>re you sign any con ciency Apt, Air conditioning, modern tract. Phone 9-3374.Chuc"·sRentals. benefits. Salary $250.-$325., sick "4' Pontiac, '62 Chevy II. Both are We sell and buy used furniture. Ph. BI080 leave. paid vacation.. If lnlerested.. clean convertibles wirh radio and 549-1782. AI048 kItchen, prl... te bath, wilh tub. Wood p,,,,,UIIIJ. Close to campus and town. contact Barry E Illolt, Personnel Of bucket seats. Will tak" C)cle as fce. Scuthern illinois University. part paymenr. Make offer. Eves. $125. per quaner. Pt'olomey Towers, Carbondale. illinois. An equal op Golf clubs. Brand new, neyer used. 504 S. Rawll.... Ph. 7.6471 for con Summer quarter approved housing 7-5Z00. 3073 for men and women. Room and board portunity employer. Still In plastic CDver. Sell for half. tra~t. BI055 Call 7-4334. 1067 $275. (Including utilities) 100% alr lIousetraller, 1<;65 New Moon 55 x 10 conditioned. Free bus sente? to Phone 7-4330 or 9-2519. 3078 Wilson Hall. the really "In" off campus dorm f;)r men. Indl'l1dually class. bus goestoCrabOrchard,Glana Can'( find a job? Comact or stop City, on weekends. Swimming pool. t.y our office. Free reglatrallon. No Automobile. 1960 Impala hardtop. Ph. FOR RENT air cqnclltioned rooms, pool .. patiO and much more at reasonable rates. See ad. UnlYersity City Reslde~.ce obligation unless we place JOU. Em -l57-7'13I. 3079 Halls, 602 CoUege. Pilone 9- Rooms for men summer or Fall. Cool room only summer With room east ployers pay many fees. Do_te 3396. BI075 Emp. Agency. 103 WaShington. C""k~.ng. Close to campus. Call .. board fall. See Don Clucas. 457- S. 1965 Honda 50. Good Condition, sacri Suite 210. 549-3366. CI06f fice. $100. Call 549-5540. 3080 7-7769. 513 So. Beveridge. Reason 2169. New Wilson Hall at Park • able price. 3069 Wall Sts. BI058 Furnished cottage, completely mod 1960 MGA $550 or beSt offer. Call Anentlon SUmmer Students, Approved ern, air-conditioned, In the midst of Boy for yard wo!'k alld mowing Spring. 7·2392 Tamms. illinois. 3084 huor country. on Wolf Creek road Summer. Fall. Can arrange 'hours. Luxury apt. )'ull furn. air eOnd' etc. houslnl for men, aIr conditioning about 10 miles east of Carbondale suite rooms. meal conrraCES. offered Call 7-4144. C 1095 1~65 Honda 590. 3.000 miles, best I qu. lease OK. $135. Mo. 457- Married Couple. PhDne 94204901. offer. Call Ralph Nickel 549-1250. 829(\. 3072 laundry facllltles,lounge" teleyislon. BI082 3085 Convenient location In town &: ca~pus. Study rooms. storage rooms. $101) per 3 Room Apt. patIo. share "lth I Housetraller., DeSOto. 10 x SO, air SERVICES OFFERED quam,r. 507 S. Ash St •• Ph. 9-2117 19~3 Rambler, 4 Pro overdrive. (') cI. working girl. pan time student, cond. CoupleonJy. Ph. 867-2143. BI089 "lick. WiU sell or trade for cycle. rRust be 21 2Ind mamre, $50. inc. lor cnmract. BI072 Good condition. Call 9-2563. 3086 utililies. 9-5128 aft""f 5. Mon.... Wed" Typing-Term papers. theses. etc. 3 After 7: 10. 3076 Approved housing for men. Contracts yr. experience at SIU. IBM selectrl<: noW for fall term. Efficiency Apt. For summer ill Fall accomodations. Carbondale house by owner. 3 bed Call Village Rentals first. 7-4144. with carbon ribbon. ~49-3723. 3067 Air conditioning. modern kitchen. room. gas ht:at# oak Doors. May 10 x 50 Mobile Home. Central air BI092 assume 5 1/-1% GI l.oan. Close to private bath. with tub. Wo-::ipaneling. condit!oning. carpeted. Ph. 9-6192 C lose to campus and to"'n. $155. campus. 306 E. Hester. Ph"ne 457- or 7-f>.I05. 3092 Carbondale Mobile Homes. new 2 LOST 5085. 3087 per quarter. Ptolomey To_rs. 504 bdrm. 10 x 50 Air Cond. Special S. Rawlings. Ph. 7-60171 for contract. 1963 New Moon mobile home 10 x 55. BI073 summer rates. Cal! -157-1422. BI093 Small sall:ng dingy. must sell, call Two bedroom. front dining, exc. coRd. Man's billfold. Please comact Jim 9-3278. l.en" phone no. 308~ McLean. Phone 987-2078. 3094 New air-condlUoner " wash machine Air condilioned apt for (wo male Carbondale Dormitories, 510 .. 512 opt. See at 9 Frost Ct. or call 9- 1%6 305 Honda scrambler. mtrrors, studems. Also sleepinl!' rooms. S. Hays, Air Condo Summer Qtr. 17~7. 3093 hclm~r. $650 or beSI. J~ff ~-5730, Summer remals. Phone 457-6286. only $85. Call 457-44l!. BI094 308'1 BI076 WANTED J rooms for girls. Newly d"corated for ~a". hC·" St.:()W sallhu,n .. Dacron Car[~"il1e rraiJ~r spac,,'s und~r 3 rooms fur girls. Newly decorated. & new management. S!"!cial rates Used air cond. for car. Phone Ken !".Jil, nt,'w mas-[" TI:-:VIn): ((.ltkr. Frt.'l' ~h3d,,·. water s!;'wt'r# garbagt'" pick-up. & new manap;emenr. Special rates fnr 3ummer. Cooklngpri'l1leges.457- 9-l2l0• • fter 5. FIll66 h., ~on~. (.: .. U l) .. .!_-l.:=tj u( ';~Y_~.KtJ..J .. rurnlsbt.·d. $.2..!.:iU per .nun(h.. I'h .. for summer. Cuoking priviJeg~s ... \\ I~lt I ")o."_,:,~rL ",1'1-- ...f;):"-.!8.JlJ. h1U:8 J84(), fllu9b Graduation Gift Zaleski Says ..4eei.,itie. DAILY EGYPTIAN Page, Local News Zoo Listed Suspension of Page 16 Volume" Carbondale, III. Satur., April 29, 1967 Number 134 Student 'Right- As Ideal The University had every By Coed right to suspend a student last week charged with pos session and use of marijuana. By Marty Francis according to Joseph F. Za leski. assistant dean of stu Tbe St. Louis Zoo for a dent affairs. graduation present? Why not, ~'~" •• "''''~::!~:'''-~'#,:~:.'., l If you "love to watch the The student. James J. Rie polar bears"? ly. a freshman from LaGrange This was the explanation Park, was charged with pos given by Linda Dannhauser for session and use of marijuana wanting the St. Louis Zoo for by local authorities. He was a graduation present. suspended after he was re... Miss Dannhauser. from leasecl on bond. JeriCO, N. Y•• who is majoring The question arose as to in elementary education, is whether the University had one of several seniors ques the right to suspend a student tioned of their idea of anideal before he was tried on the graduation present-money no charge. object. But when asked about an President Delyte W. Morris ideal gift in the more prac said that general University tical range of $10 to $25, policy says that "the Univer she replied that a picniC basket sity might expel a student would be perfect. for an offense before going Dean Lahue, abusinessma to a court of law'" jar from Stonington, unable It is usually not a pattern to decide between two gifts. to wait till a matter is de finally picked a Corvette and termined by law if it is a $10,000. His idea of a perfect violation of a University re 525 gift is a key to the San gulation anyway, he said. Francisco Playboy Club. Maria Grana, an elemen Zaleski, who nandled the FIRST AWARD MADE-Fred S. Siebert, right, tion f« journalism. The presentation was ~de tary education major from St. case for the University, said dean of the College of Communications Arts at by Howard R. Long, chairman of the Department Louis, and Carol Well. a speed that Riely is suspended Michigan State University, is the first recipient of Joumalism. major from O'Fallon, both through the summer quarter of SW's award for meritorious service to educs- wanted trips to Europe as and that he may apply for re their "funds unlimited" gifts. admission in the fall. Award·Wianer Prediete Change An old trunk to be used as "He is a fine young man,.' a hope chest was the ideal $25 gift Zaleski said, I, and I hate to for Miss Grana, while see him waste himself in this Technical Knowledge, Facilities Now Exist Miss Well wanted a charm way. This is a Violation bracelet with college momen against University regula tos. tions, and only punishable by Cars seem to rank high suspension."' For Innovation of Push-Button Information with the male set. Bruce Bazi luk. of Cbicago, who is major A prediction of push-button gatherers will prepare their men of journalism educa ing in English. wants a Buicle Former llUtnu:tor news-"customized informa information for computer tion," and a man whose career Riveria. A "good time" was tion services"-was made at storage. has been linked with the en- on his mind when he chose DUpla,.. Tape.trie. SlU by the first recipient of The information-selection tire history of education for an exciting evening at a night the journalism e d u cat 0 r process now e x 1st s for journalism. club as his perfect $25 gradu Claribel McDaniel. former award. specialized fields. Siebert When Siebert started his ation gift. weaving instructor in the De Frederick S. Siebert. who continued, and "it's bound to career, Long said. many of partment of Art at SIU, is received the award Thursday spread to the general inform a- the pioneers in education for Dynamic Party presenting an exhibit of her night, made the prediction at tion HeM... • journalism were s:rill on the hand-woven tapestries in the a dinner in his honor at the One problem will be to solve job. Siebert has made" a tre To Elect Aspirants Studenl Christian Foundation. Holiday Inn. He is dean of the economics of the system. mendous contribution here in The exhibit will be open the College of Communica he told the grouP. Radio and illinoIs:' and Long mentioned The second session of the 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. through tions Ans at Michigan State television economics offer the presence of Siebert's Dynamic Parry's springnomi May 10 University. some precedents. he con- friends and former students nating collvention will begin Mrs. McDaniel. a Carbon He said he expects great tinued. Three possibilities for as support for his statement. at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Abbott dale resident, has shown her changes in all aspects of life the new system are financing Hall classroom. tapestries a t numerous art within the next 10 to 15 years, it as a governmental service "The record book on this Tbe party will complete its exhibitions throughout the possibly greater than in any ("the most obnoxious way"), man is really impressive," slate of candidates and an Midwest. comparable period in history. by payment by the person who he declared. nounce its platform for the One such change, he told the receives the service, and by . spring student body elections. Journalism Educators' Work payment through advertising. Business Courses according to Jim Plante, party Public Can't Use shop, will be in the method of Siebert said. chairman. transmission of information. Student Tickets Siebert said the equipment, le:e ~:I~tet!hats~~:!Jro~ Set for Summer facilities and technical knowl the next 20 years. but tbat Gus Bode edge now exist for this rev it presents a challenge, par SIU will offer courses in To Alpert Show olution in communications. ticularly to educators who are shorthand, typewriting. dupli The questions remaining are Uaining the young people today cating and the operating of Students Who may have ac how to distribute the informa who will be using the system. calculating machines for per cidentally bought "student" tion. how to pay for the system, The presentation of the sons seeking to improve their tickets for the Herb Alpert and how to sol ve its award to Siebert Was by office skills during the sum show for persons who are not economics. Howard R. Long, chairman mer quarter. students, may come to Room "It's bound to come," he of the Department of Journ Beginning and advanced 115 of the Arena to pay the declared. alism at SIU. He called Sie courses will be offered in additional 50 cents, according He described what he called bert "one of the grand old typing and shorthand. to Dean Justice, Arena Man a new method of handling and ager. disseminating news. which The two categories of tick starts with electroniC trans SIU Lalce-on-the- Campus Facilities ets involved are those selling mission and computers. In the for $4.50 and $3.50. system, news will be prepared Will Open for Season on Monday For these two categories, for storage by computer, in students were given a discount stead of editing of news in its The facilities of SlU's Lake ties may be used by students. of 50 cents. Justice _id. present sense. Each person on-the-Campus will be avail faculty and Staff members as "We feel thaI students are who wants a certain type of able for use by faculty. staff well as by members of their entitled to a discount, but the information such as 10 min and students beginning Mon immediate families. Out of privilege has been abused in utes of srock-market news will day. town guests of these people the past:' he said. obtain this by pressing a but Both the boat house facili may also use tbe facilities For instance, if a st-udent'S ton, Siebert said. ties and the beach will be if they are accompanied by plans have changed and he is He called this system "cus open from I until 7 p.m. their host. All children under no longer taking another Stu tomized information ser Boats and canoes can be 16 must be accompanied byan derIt to the May 7 show, the vices'" Newspapers will not rented at the boat bouse for adult member of their fami student should come to the be abolished completely under 50 cents an hour. Other rec lies. Arena and have a "public" this system, but their form reation items may be used A UniverSity identification Stub attached to his ticke~. will be different and the roles without charge. with the ex card is required for those who Gus says be wouldn't mind Student IO"s will be checked of the persons who gather the ception of bicycles for which use the facilities. Spouses may sleeping in unapproved oif at tbe door the night of the information will be changed. a small fee is charged. obtain theirs at the Student- campus ho'.:sing if only the performance. he said. Siebert predicted. The news- The beach and rem:al facili- Activities Center. cockroaches weren't so pushy,