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March 1965 Daily Egyptian 1965

3-31-1965 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 31, 1965 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_March1965 Volume 46, Issue 113

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, March 31, 1965." (Mar 1965).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1965 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in March 1965 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~§OCjA[ STUDIES Prof to Talk on 'I"{sanity Called Love' "The Insanity Called Love" phelia, ~er:S.p~it .. ~~~... "Se, ·.~:~.: ·.··-·~i"1"'.·.~:. will be the theme of the 1965 anctsQLo.v~". and "Why be 1.."~';' ...... ~. Throgmorton lecture series to MOfill~" ~ _.. '~ , 'w t b... presented by the Baptist OItif:.'MOFdi' 3.:mrUlle: ~isyd- '''. Fe Foundation at 7:30 p.m. during ney, Australia, ho 1 d s a April 12-15 at the Baptist doctor's degr ... e from South­ Foundation Chapd. western Seminary. He is John W. Drakeford, j:.ro- author of a booklet title "The fessor of psychology and coun- Ego and I." co-author of .. An seling and director of the Introduction to PastoralCoun- . Baptist Marriage and Family seling," and is a regular • SOUTHERH ''''''HOIS UHIVERSITY Counseling Center of Fort speaker on the Southern Worth, Tex., will be guest Baptist Radio Program, Carbondole, Illinois lecturer for the series. "Master Contro!." He will speak on • 'The Roots The Throgmorton Lectures Volume 46 Wednosdoy, March 31, 1965 Number 113 of Romantic Love," "Schiza- fund was established in 1962. JOHN W. DRAKEFORD Late Registration Will Begin Today * * Need Dean's OK; Morris to Face $3 Fee Charged Registration and advise­ ment of students who were in Student Quiz school winter quarter but who President Delyte W. Morris did not advance register, will wlll "face the campus" April begin today in the SIU Arena. 8, when he meets with SIU Students in this category students to answe r the i r must have already secured questions. the approval of the dean and The question session wlll must have an appointment. A follow a pres~ conference with $3 late fee will be charged President Morris, to be con-'.. for today's registration. ducted by SIU's undergraduate Program changes will be chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, processed if registration is professional j 0 urn a lis tic not too heavy. society. On Thursday, advisement, The conference, one of many registration and program activities scheduled in con­ changes for all students will junction with Journalism Week continue, but not in the I\rena. on campus April 7-10, will be Advisement and registration held at 5 p.m. In Muckelroy will move back to its offices Auditorium of the Agriculture in the building at the south Building. end of the University Center. Sectioning and program The conference will be taped changes will be processed on by WSIC, to be shown at a the second floor of the Uni­ i ~rer date. versity Center. During the first portion of Monday will be the last day thO' program a panel of Sigma to register or add a course Gel," Chi members will by program change withom Question :\lorris about various the dean's appro\·al. The late ~"peds of the L'nh·er"ity. fee will advance to 55. The floor will be opened to MINIE INOUYE, CALIFORNIA GYMNAST WHO ARRIVED A WEEK F.:ARLY BY MISTAKE, WORKS t).prii 10 will be the last day to register or add a course que;;tions by students during OUT WITH SIU TEAM IN THE ARENA. (Photo By Randy Clark) the last half hour. Students will with the dean's appro\al of be allowed to ask any questions the program. After this date, they wish. Relaxed Contender for NCAA unregistered students might The Morris press con­ as well pack their bags be­ ference will be the first of "Lost Week" in Chilly Southern Illinois Gives cause the closing college a series conducted by the doors will be slammed on jC!urnalism fraternity. Ten­ registration for spring. tative plans call for a series Californian a Jump on His Rival Gymnasts Appointmer.ts for advise­ featuring University officials ment will also begin next Mon­ answering questions about By Frank Messersmith that will be held this weekend he found that his coach had day in the Olymp •.: room of the specific areas of student life. in the Arena. called from California, stating Unive~it?' Center. that the meet was not to be Senro'rs will receive ap­ The early bird may catch Unfortunately, as things do pointments Monday, juniors Spring Says 'Hello'; happen some times, Inouye held for another week, but that the wC!rm, but Minie Inouye, will set their dates Tuesday got the dates of the meet Inouye should go on to SIU a senior at Long Beach State and General Studies students Handshake Is Cool College in California, didn't mixed up and he left sunny and wait for the finals. The short, well-built gym­ will receive appointments Spring may finally be here, come to SIll to catch California last Friday, a week nast proceeded to carbondale April 7 and 8. worms. early, bo'lOd for !;:now-and­ according to Floyd F. Cun­ and spent the night at the Gray Others who missed their ningham, director of the However, he was early­ ice-blanketed Southern Illi­ Hotel. The next day he called designated times will receive about a week early to be nois to join the other gym­ C Iimatology Laboratory. the University and explained appointments on April 8. "We may have some short exact. nasts from across the nation. Inouye is a gymnast at the When his flight landed at the situation. periods of cool weather yet," Since that time, Inouye has he said, "but it isn't likely California school, and he K ansas City, Inouye was paged Gus Bode on the loud sp€aker system. taken up residence at 101 that se' ere weather will strike traveled here to participate Small Group Housing and spent Arriving at the flight desk, again." in the NCAA Gymnastic Finals most of his time relaxing or working OUt in preparation for the finals. Moore's Talk to Kick Of,' Yeats Festival Here Inouye said that aside from _..ll_ - ..J.-.ca I ...... First event on the year­ currently on the faculty of the the f'mbarrassment, the whole long Yeats Festival at SIU, SIU journalism department. thing has turn, d out pretty commemorating the 100th an­ Kinsella, Bradford and Ber­ good for him, because if he niversary of the birth of the gin will repeat their lectures were still at Long Beach he celebrated Irish poet, will be at the Alton Center of the would be attending classes a public lecture by Harry T. Edwardsville campus. and couldn't practice as much Moore, SIU research pro­ Dates for their lectures as he can here. fessor of English, on Monday. follow: Kinsella, April 20 at Another good point about the PIr~~I'~ ,t. ,-' .1/ Moore, a noted scholar Carbondale, April 21 at the unexpected vacation is the fact '- - of the Irish Renaissance Alton Center; Bradfoni, May that after a week working out period, will speak on the sub­ 10 at Carbondale, May 12 at the in the Arena, the California ject, "Why Yeats?" Alton Center; Bergin, May 24 gymnast will probably be the Other speakers scheduled at Carbondale, May 28 at most relaxed visiting pa.rtici­ for the spring quarter, ac­ Alton. pant in the NCAA meet. cording to Ralph W. Bushee, Lectures at the Carbondale The gymnastic events will rare books librarian and fes­ campus are scheduled in the begin at I :30 p.m. Friday Gus says he kept in step tival chairman, inc Iud e Morris Library Auditorium and will continue all day Sat­ with the times over the break. Thomas Kinsella, contem­ at 8 p.m. Those at the Alton urday. C [3S tele, ision is send­ While the rest of the world porary Irish poet, Prof. Cur­ Center will be in Auditorium ing a crew of 14 men to SIL' was shooting men into orbit, tis Bradford of Grinnell 200 at 8:15 p.m. The public to tape the show for broad­ shooting people in S~lma, and College, and Liam Bergin, is invited to all the programs. cast sometime in lI.lay on the taking shots of the moon. he HARRY T. MOORE Irish newspaper editor Who is Admission is free. "c BS Sports Specta'~ul ar." had a few of his own. Page 2 DAILY EGYPTIAN March 31, 1965 A HU8band,A HUlband Why Do Students Go to SIU? Reasons Vary With Intention One day in Marine Corps SIU. She is a senior from Glen junior who is majoring in recruit training was enough E llyn who is majoring in home recreation. to direct Philip A. Shapiro economics. '" wO'11dn't trade "X did not want to get of Chicago toward an insti­ Soumern for any I) the r married and did not want to tution of higher education. school," she said. work, so I did the next best This finding emerged in a Mrs. Nicpon also found a thing and went to Southern. At series of interviews to deter­ husband at SIU, she added. first, it was something to do mine why some SIU students but now I have an education chose the school at Car­ James R. Standard of Lock­ that 1 can apply to help others bondale. port, a senior majoring in less fortunate than myself:' Shapiro, a senior from Chi­ go~ernment, touched three she said. cago who is majoring in mar­ bases in explaining his rea­ Still another reason was keting, said, "After I got out sons for coming to SIU. "I given by Pamela Greenshields of high school, I joined the came here for a lot of laughs; of Wood River, a senior Marine Corps. My brother was I ha\e the laughs and the majoring in interior design. already a student here and he grades as well and besides, "I came here for the excite­ sold me on the idea that a no other school would have ment," she said. person needs an education me," he declared. A coed who insisted on today to be a better credit to One re:,:pondcnt came toSIU anonymity confided this rea­ societv. He didn't ha.e [Q tell with one purpo,,;e, but finds it son: "I''.e been to five schools me thar, becau:,:e I made up has changed. She is Barban prior to this. I'll find a hus­ my mind to go ro coJlege arter L. Van Dyke of Maywood, a band here, or transfer." the first day in boot camp." WINS SCHOLARSHIP AWARD-Sigma Kappa social sorority was The survey produced a Spring Sprang Leak in Sky; winner of the Panhellenic Council Scholarshir Trophy for fall \ ariety of reasons why stu­ term. The sorority had a 3.7 overall average. Admiring the dents came i:O SIU. award at the chapter's scholarship banquet-are, left to right, Anthony Popone, a senior Snow and Sleet Greet Break Kathleen G. Fletcher, adviser for Sigma Kappa; Linda Van Hoor­ from Chicago who is majoring Henceforth and hereafter, tundra. traded in his Honda ebeke, outgoing president; and Sally L. Hayman, scholarship in recreation, said, "When I spring break will be called for eight huskies and an chairman. was going to Wright Junior winter break. Eskimo sled. Treking back. be College in Chicago, one Harrowing tales of snow and made it as far as Litchfield instructor recommended that sleet, cold and storm are being before he ran out of snow and SIU Clinical Services Center I come here. I'm glad I took related by returning SIU stu­ put wheels under the runners his advice." dents. The ice age rerurneth. for the balance of the trip. Operates 9 Unsung Agencies The Department of Chem­ The fortunate fled to The dogs held up well. istry attracted Jerry D. Rex, Florida. The astute advanced The Chicago area was in For several hundred stu­ Services are provided free a senior from Champaign who on Acapulco. South Texas good shape. a number of sru­ dents annually, a quiet service to full-time students. except is majoring in this field. tempted tourists; the Bahamas .:!ents reported. The Black center at SIU is a source of for a nominal fee for physical Southern's department is beckoned. Hawks are playing in Soldier help in a wide range of mental therapy. Others who can af­ "top-notch," Rex said, and But for the herd, it was Field and crowds of nearly and phYSical problems. ford it pay. But. no one is "it will mean a lot when I sleet and slush, no sun and 100.000 are expected for the Known as the Cooperative turned away for lack of funds, go looking for a job." sand. The promise of spring Stanley Cup playoffs. This will Clinical Services Center, the HaU said. A teacher's scholarship in the air was clouded byfall­ represent the first Chicago unit is composed of nine clin­ Each clinical unit coop­ brought Janet M_ Nicpon to ing flakes; all the old home­ hockey on namral ice in 47 ical agencies that were com­ erates With one another. If. stead lacked was a Christmas years. bined in 1958 into one cen­ for instance, a patient has a tIee and the Yule log. The opponents will be tralized office located in the clef palate or other physical Wham Education Building. One student from the far skating in via Lake Michigan. disability, which has resulted reaches of northern Illinois, Some of the flowers had The oldest unit. the Child in a mental problem, the De­ sometimes referred to as the bloomed in Carbondale just Guidance Clinic. dates to 1939. partment of Speech Cor­ berore the break. They looled Other units are the Health rection. the Rehabilitation In­ Today" Weather real weird coated with a quar­ Service, the Department of stitute and the Department of ter inch of ice. So did the Psychology, the Department Psychology would combine security officer who tarried of Speech Correction. Sociol­ their specialists and doctors several minutes too long at the ogy, Special Education, Ele­ to help him. corner of Grand and Univer­ mentary Education, Counsel­ The clinic draws upon var­ sity. ing and Testing and the Rehab­ ious University academic A number of SIU students ilitation Institute. units for its staff. Profes­ who did get to Florida are Combining the clinics has SiO"'l1 man"iage counselor;;, "now hospitalized with pneu­ provided easier accessibility for example, are provided by monia; the first day back to the public, Alden M. Hali, the Sociology Department, Sunny~~ and a little warmer. center manager, said. And, while meaical staff members proved too great a strain on High 50 to 55. Record high their pampered constitutions. service is a basic purpose of are drawn from the University for this date was 83 in 1940 Meanwhile. "spring" term the center. Health Service. .. nd record low was HI in 1923, has started, and better days It offers to SIU students Also, the clinical un;ts according to the SIU Clima­ are ahead. The sun will and faculty, as well as to any­ serve as a practical labora­ tology Laboratory. emerge for two consecuthe one else who needs them, tory for students in various days to blister the student such services as speech and areas of counseling. hearing therapy, marriage LAST TIMES TODAY body, for if spring term starts, can spring be far behind? counseling; psychotherapy and VARSITY vocational counseling. Published in the Department of Journ.lli~m daily ext:ept Sunday and Monda~ dunng fall, wlnfer. gprjn~ • .and eight-week summer t£"rm except during llnlv~r~ity \';]C.1[lQ;t pe!"· .... d~. examination wtacks. ar,d lc,!:al holiday~ by PROSCENIUM TWO $outt'lem IIHnois Cni ... er~HY. carbondale. Illinois.. Published on Tue,;day and F rld3~ or film society each week for the final rhre-e weeks of [he rwel':e-week summer te!'m. $e..:ond ,;:!a,;~ po -,rage paio.J at (he Carbondale Post OfHc

FLORE WEND FRED DENKER Artist Series Heie to Present French Song Specialist Sunday As part of its artist-ill­ land, Miss Wcnd has taught residence series, the MusiC voice in Geneva, Berlin and Department will present Flore Paris. She has appeared as Wend, French art gong recitalist ar Fontainebleau, specialist, in a jOint recital and has worked With Nadia '.vith f red Dl'nl~e r, professor Boulanger, France's "grand ';!" I"'1USI": at 1i p.m. Sunday in dame" of music teaching. 5h!"' oek ,\uditonum. Denker will offer two piano \1 is." Vi~nd sp(;;nr (tIe fall solo performances, Robert quarr(':' as arrist-in-rcsi­ Schumann's "Kreisleriana:' denee at [he Carbondale cam­ Opus If>. and a series of pus, and the wimer quarter Debussy preludes. ar the Edwardsville campus. The concert is open to the She returned to Carbondale at public without charge. the beginning of the spring quarter. Accompanied by Denker, Voting Tunes Miss Wend will open her pro­ gram with a series of songs by Robert Schumann, "Frau­ Aired Tonight Your own birth date may have already won you a enliebe and Leben:' and will "No~es for Vote:' a review Honda in Parker Pen's Birthday Sweepstakes! follow With "Proses Lyri­ of campaign songs, will be ques" by Claude Debussy. In featured on America Sings at 1954 she won a Grand Prix 7:30 p.m. on WSIU Radio. For example, if your birth date is I'lecember 1st, 1942. your entry is 12·1-42. Just fill i.1 the du Disque award for record­ Other program s: coupon below-lake it to your Parker Dealer for his signature-and then send it to us. And you ings of Debussy melodies. might as well know this: you winners have your choice of ~ PA RK ER A native of Geneva, Switzer- 10 a.m. Hondas •.. the powerful C·llO, or the deluxe CA·I02. Sixty Plus. T Students Schedule Congratulations! r------,Makl'r of the world's most wanted pens 10:30 a.m. N_ Compact Jotter. First girl-Size ball pen made Pop Concert. ! Take this coupon to your Parker Pen Oealer Greek 4th of July lor gir~size hands. Uses the big aO,OOO-word Jotter refill. $1.98. or get a coupon from him SIU students from Greece I p.m. Ni1m~ ______• ______will celebrate the Greek In­ Reader's Corner. dependence Day With a dinner­ Address-______• ___ .______dance at 5:30 p.m. Saturday 2 p.m. Paris Star Time. T-Ball lotter.The world's first ball pen with stain­ in Ballroom B of the Univer­ City______St'te __ ~ __ sity Center. less steel-writes a clean, clear line up to 80,000 3:30 p.m. words. $&.98. Sfe yaur Par"'er Dealer rilM ..ay for complete SwetPstakes The celebration will feature rules. No purchase required. Contest voided in Wisconsin, Concett Hall - Selections Jersey. anoJ wherever elst prohibited b'l Contest an authentic Greek dinner. a Parlier 45 Canveltible. The pen that fills two ways­ Ne-N Jaw. from Mendelssohn and with handy reseNe ink caltriclieS, or from an ink (loses Aaril 30, 1955. feature speaker and Greek send to "Pa,,,., Snlps'''es:' P. O. BoA 4909. ChlClpt. m. Dvorak. bottle. Standard model-$S.OO. dancing. 60671 For information on tickets, 8:30 p.m. one should contact the Student Concert - The Department 1.a-r~~T 'uol Activities Office or call of Music presents Peter L. DeilerSicrilture 457-i519. , Spurbeck. DAILY EGYPTIAN March 31, 1965 Daily Egyptian Editorial Page An 'Onion 'Grows atAllyn

Southern Illinois in the tenance work around the cam­ behind the building, it would spring is perhaps one of the pus. They don't necessarily seem feasible to construct most picturesque parts of the pick up litter and [rash from some sort of fence to hide the United States, and it is at the grounds, or run a lawn scrap iron scab. this time of the year tpat the mower all the time, but they Or, as long as Universir; SIll campl's truly bl(loms. all contribute, in some way, workers are so adept at Howevel·, there is an onion to improving the appearance of moving trees, perhaps they in the flower patch. And that the campus. could relocate several of the is the junk yard behind the It seems ironic that 29 men bushiest trees they can find, Allyn Building where students sholJld be employed to keep the next to the ones alrt..ady grow­ in the Department of Art store grounds looking nice, when ing behind Allyn. In this way, an supplies consisting of car right smack in the middle of the blight could be covered in bumpers, scrap iron and other the University is the Allyn a more scenic manner. assorted materials. Building Scrap Yard. T,~e University presently As long as there is a need employes 29 men for main- for storing the art objects Frank Messersmith

Letters to the Editor End the Hear-No-Evil Doctrine

For the last several weeks "If all mankind minus one almost as great a benefit, the Ed V~ltmaD, Hartford Times there has been a controversy were of one opinion, and only clearer perception and live­ 'GOT ANY OF THAT "RIOT MIST" HANDY?' ')ver whether or not avowed one person were of the con­ lier impression of truth. pro­ Letter to the Editor Communists should be per­ trary opinion. manlcind would duced by its collision With mitted to use public facilities, be no more justified in sil­ error." wsm Radio 18n't 'Voice of Students' specifically whether they encing manki:ld. Were an Viewed in this light I believe should be allowed to appear opinion a personal possession In the Daily Egyptian of WSIU was founded as and is • it becomes evident that it is March 17 a very interesting (and will continue to be) a on the campus of a state uni­ of no vahe except to the own­ to our advantage to allow free versity. Many voices have er; if to be obstructed in the and complete story on WSIU radio service to Southern illi­ expression to those dis­ and a bit of its history was nOis. This is pointed up by been raised by public offiCials enjoyment of it were simply seminators of "noxious doc­ in opposition to such appear­ a private injury, it would make printed in a very prominent the fact that there is no pro­ trine:' To do so is, in the place on page 2. I found the gramming presently on the air ances. some difference whether the long run, to allow them to dig I am as opposed to the prin­ injury was inflicted only on a article quite pleasing. which is aimed strictly at the ciples and doctrines of com­ their own graves. At the same There was, however, one students or faculty of this few persons or many. But the time it is our rel;;ponsibility munism as any mayor in pec.lliar evil of silenCing the gross misphrasing which was University. Southern Illinois. However, I not to indoctrinate, but to edu­ used twice and I feel it is only expression of an opinion is cate our citizens that they may Had this been a minor error do not believ~ that it is in the fair to WSIU, Southern Illinois that it is robbing the human have • 'the clearer perception which could go uncorrected public interest to try to pre­ race; posterity as well as t~e University, and all of Southern and livelier impression of this letter would not have been tend that comMunism does not existing generation; those who Illinois that this be corrected written, but this is a major exist; that it is sufficient tc. truth, produced by its collision with all due haste. dissent from the opinion, still With error"; that through error in that this misconcep­ tell our young people that com­ more than those who hold it. WSIU is not a campus (stu­ tion has been growing in recent munism is bad simply because understanding they may gain dent voice) radio station! If the opinion is right, they wisdom. years due to the drive to gain we say it is. It is important are deprived of the opportunity There is at this time no cam­ a student radio voice. that our youth understand the of exchanging error for truth; pus radio station on the SIU "what"and the "why"whenwe if wrong, they lose, what is Charles M. George campus. Martin Jacobs, Assistant Stu­ say our system is best. To dent Station Manager, WSIU deny them the privilege Radio of understanding for themsel­ .RYlNG D.LUAID Chicago's American ves is to imply a lack of faith in ourselves and our system. Cuban Troops When we get down ro the bare essentials we find that there A High Point in Presidency is involved in this issue an MayBe Sent element of liberty, the same Make no mistake about it, one "f the very tury to look the other way, 10 PI! tmron­ liberty referred to on the f:--ont highest points io the hi~tory of the Presi· cerned :IIbnut the Negro and his Int, tn 'ir· To VietNam dency beginninl with George Washington's cept his second-class citizenship as a lT1~t. pages of our newspapers every Copley News Service day. I think Justice Brandeis inauguratiOD in 1789 was reached by Lyn· ter of course, to have litt!e nr no care aho'Jt of the U.S. Supreme Court dOD B. JohnlDD in his ad· the "separate but equal" fraud in educatinn. WASHINGTON - U.S. of­ dress to Congress and tlte might well have been ad­ The Wallaces and Barnetts may talk all fiCials believe that Cuba may nation In support of full dressing this issue when he they like against the so-called trouble·mak· be preparing to send a detach­ citizenship, including the wrote the following in 1927: ers from northern churchp5 and ("0Ile":I'5. ment of troops to fight along­ "Those who won our inde­ effective right to vote in side Viet Cong rebels in South Now what thE'Y say will he pmptier t.h~n pendence believed that the all elections, for all Amer· Viet Nan •• before. For the Pr~sidpnt of all the pE'npl .. final end of th..; state was (0 !cam regardless of race. Thev believe that Fidel make men free (0 develop The former representa· has put the national indorsement on thos~, Castro may resort to such a their faculties; and that in its tive and senator from hoth white and Negro, like Ihe martyred tactic to show the Soviet Union government the deliberative Texas. with "rorts that 10 Unitarian minister, Rev. JamE'S .1. Reeb of and Red China that he is not forces should prevail over the deeply in southern soil," Boston, who cared enough about frp ... lllm afraid to support North Viet arbitrary. They valued liberty did what no other Presi· and justice for all Americans to challengp Nam, now under increasing both as an end and as a means. dent has ever done. He the f:;<;cist bullies whose nightsticks now "IfP U.S. air attack. Th~y believed liberty to be the iAleotified himaelf and his 1m", DIIUtnl stayed, In a March 13 address in secret of happiness, and cour­ great office JJlteasely and Intimately with There is only on" conceivable responsp. in Havana, Castro bitterly at­ age (0 be the secret of liberty. the Negro cause. Congress to President Johnson's .. lllquent tacked the two Communist They believed that freedom to and moving appeal. That is to pnact an o::! ... giants for lack of unity and think as you will and to" speak Quofable Comme .. ,s quale, strong, comprebel\llive, and at Ihe failure to run the necessary as you think are means in~is­ Likeftinl the stflJgle tor justice at Selma, 5ame lime simple law that guarantl!es the risks to assure a Viet Cong pensable to the discovery and Ala., to the stand of the oppressed clItonists right to vote in all federal. sl:lte, and munk­ victory. spread of political truth; that at Lexington and Concord, the President de­ ipal elections. And to pass it forthwith. The U.S. belief thal Castro without free speech and livered a -fe SG packed with quotable There is not the slightest excuse fllr long may send troops to Viet Nam assembly, discussion would be paragrapba that it is bard to select one or hearings and trumped·up delays. Let the is based on a recent speech futile; that with them discus­ two for Ilte!Itiaa over the others. Yet here leaders of Congress show what they ('an do by Deputy Cuban Armed sion affords ordinarily ade­ are words that are especially memorable: when they llet the_lves to it! Forces Minister Juan Al­ quate protection against the "The real hero of tbfs struUIe la the meida. In it he said Cuba dissemination of noxious A De"t to ';o"e,', must stand ready to support doctrine; that the greatest American Nqro. His actions and his pro­ revolutionary struggles in teals, his eaurage to risk safety, and eva to menace to freedom is an inen If we owe a deep debt to the President fnr .. ali countries of the world." people; that public discussion rist his life, have awakened tM COIISdence vowiDl that "we shall overeome," we OWl! Precedent for such a move is a political duty; and that of this nation. His demODStratiODs have been one also to Martin Luther King, James . was established last year when this should be a fundamental designed to call atteDtiOD to injustice; de­ Farmer, Roy Wilkins, Whitney Young. A. Castro sent a symbolic force principle of the American signed to provoke cbange; oiesigned to atir Philip Randolph. and the other Negrn lead· to Algeria at the time of the goverr.ment." (Whitney vs. reform. ers who have counseled moderation aM Moroccan border dispute. California, 274 U.S. 357, 47 "He has nile\! upon us tll make good the peacefulness in the long months of prntest. Although lacking in heavy s. Ct 641, 71 L Sd 1095) promise of America. And who among us can And we owe a deht 100 to thf'!l" whl) pin­ air and sea-lift capabilities, For those still in doubt may say that we would bave made the same neered this traIl-brave Americans l:ke WIl­ Cuba has several cargo ves­ I suggest that they read John progress were it not (or his persistent bravo liam Lloyd GarriSQn. Fred~rkk Dnllgl;j;~, sels which could be outfitted Stuart Mill's classic defense ery and faith in Ameriean democracy?" Snoker T. W~shingtnn. .Jane Arltlall15. o~­ to carry troops to Southeast of liberty, which has a sur­ wa!d Gar r i son Villard. Wa!ler Whltf, Asia. prisingly contemporary sound A Century of He,'eet Eleanllr Roosevelt. and Aubrey WJllJams. It also flas plenty of man­ to the issue presently in­ This ill a healthy aDd proper admission by They did not bear Lyndon Johnson's l;reat power, Cuba's revolutionary volved. Writing on the liberty the President for all of u~. It ill the adJIlI,t. stand for human equality, but they. helped armed forces are estimated to '~l'i~:O~~ht an~. ~.xpresslOn, .Mil~. sion th~t.~~.~~~ content:fof allllost a.ctl<- .. malu~it "ossible. number 'between 150,000 and 200,000 men. March 31, 1965 DAILY EGYPTIAN

On-Campus Job Interviews

Monday, April 5: ees, Electrical and Mechanical Engineering. also Applied SCience. CRYSTAL LAKE HIGH SCHOOL, CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS; Seeking teacher candidates. Check wit1": Placement Service for needs Wednesday, April 7: to be listed later. PARKE DAVIS AND CO., ST. LOUIS. PARKWAY SCHOOL mST, CHESTERFIELD, MISSOURI; 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. See MISSOURI; Seeking teacher candidates for description above. all Elementary grades 1-6, also Elementary Guidance. High School vacancies in English/ H. J. HEINZ CO•• ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI; Social Studies, General Science. Industrial Seeking majors in BUSiness. Marketing. and T. SGT. FRED TOLBY S. SGT. WALLACE A. INGRAM Arts. Spanish. French. Math. English/Speech. LA&S for Sales and Promotion pOSitions. Business Ed •• Biology, English. PARK FOREST, ILLINOIS PUBLIC SCHOOL ROTC Officer Is Transferred METROPOLITAN SCHOOL mST. OF MT. DIST #163; Seeking teachers for vacancies VERNUN. INDIANA; Seeking candidates for in K-Intermediate grades. Also Jr. High T. Sgt. Fred Tolby. of the Force Base. Fla •• has been in teaching vacancies in Math, Industrial Arts. Math, Vocal Music. P.E. and Speech AFROTC Supply Office here the service since 1952. He has Speech. Hearing. Library. EMH. English. Correction. has been transferred to Thule. served at bases in Texas, Social Studies. and Science. Greenland. He has been Vermont. Korea, Labrador. MEHI VILLE. MISSOURI SCHOOLS; Check replaced by S. Sgt. Wallace Nevada and France. SPRINGFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS. SPRING­ with Placement Service for needs to be A. Ingram. FIELD, ILLINOIS; interviewing teacher can­ listed later. Tolby is being transferred Shop With didates in the following areas: K-4. Elem. in routine change of per­ Art., Jr. Hi Language Arts/Social Studies. SPECIAL ED. SCHOOL DIST. OF ST. LOUIS sonnel. He had been stationed Daily Egyptian Math. French. Spanish. Senior High Math. COUNTY, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI; All areas at SIU for the last five years. English. Spanish. French. EMH. Speech of Special Ed. Ingram. who comes to Advertisers Correction. Multiple Handicapped. Southern from Patrick Air WHITNEY, HACKMAN AND CONAGHAN, MERAMEC COMMUNITY JR. COLLEGE SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS; Seeking Ac­ mST.. ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI; Seeking counting majors. instructors in Art-Commercial and Fine Arts. Business Administration-Accounting. PANA. ILLINOIS COMMUNITY UNIT DIST Business Ed.-Secretarial. English-Com­ #8; Seeking teachers for vacancies in Jr. position and Literature. Foreign Language­ High English/Social Studies. First Grade. Spanish. Spanish/French. Social Science­ French or German for Grades 9-11, Coach History. Sociology. Natural Science-Biology. for 9th Grade football and basketball and to PhysiCS Physical Science and Math. teach 9th grade Physical Science. Also a Jr. High Coach for basketball. track, foot­ ST. LOUIS CITY PUBLIC SCHOOLS, ball and teach P.E. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI; Seeking Teachers for all Elementary grade levels and Secondary NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE OF HOME subjects. ECONOMICS COOP. EXT. SERVICE, COR­ L /litting the books? :2. \'tlu're not eVen married. NELL UNIVERSITY, ITHACA, NEW YORK; FORMAN COMMUNITY UNIT, MANITO, IL­ ,,"0. I was just \V,,'ve known e-deh oth.-r Seeking Home Economics majors for Adult thinking about what three full wt'eks, LINOIS; Seeking teachers for vacancies in Education Extension Program. to give Sue, II's grades 3 and 6, High School Social Studies. our anniversary. English. Math, a Unit Guidance Director. TRENTON. ILLINOIS CITY SCHOOLS; and a Jr. High Principal. Seeking teacher candidates for Elementary grades Kindergarten, third. Sixth (man pre­ Tuesday, April 6: ferred for 6th). Senior High French/ an)' combination. CAHOKIA, ILLINOIS COMMUNITY UNIT mST. #187; Seeking teachers for all Thursday, April 8: Elementary grade levels and Elementary MusiC (vocal). Also Secondary teachers for SOUTHWEST COOK COl:NTY COOP. AS­ English/Social Studies. Biology. Girls' P.E•• SOCIATION OF SPECIAL ED.. TINLEY English. and a Math Dept. Chairman. PARK. ILLINOIS; Seeking all areas of Special Ed; EMH, Speech Correction. Social HARVEY, ILLINOIS PUBLIC SCHOOL DIST. Workers. and Physically Handicapped. #152; Seeking teacher candidates for all :J. You ~i\'r: ;,~ gift (·very wet·k? -4, Isn't that o\'erdoing it a bit? Elementary grades, Special Ed •• Junior High C,lAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS COMMUNITY UNIT Language Arts. SOCial Sr..:dies, Math, Science DIST. #4; Seeking teacher candidates for all \\'t' try tu n'Ult>l1lbt>f :\ot , ..,-hen ~'ou'rc in ]0\"('. and Health. Vocal Music, Art, French, and elementary grades K-6. 0:00-5:00 p.m.) tht· in;portant d.,tps, an Elementary and Jr. High Supervising Principal. G. C. MURPHY CO .. EFFINGHAM, ILLINOIS; See kin g Management, Marketing, and DUQUOIN. ILLINOIS PACKING CO.; Seeking Business majors for positions as store majors in Agriculture. Business, LA&S for management [!"ainees. Production Management. Man a ge men t Trainees, and Live Stock and Feed Grain SCHAUMBERG SGHOOL DIST # 54. Buying Trainees. ROSELLE, ILLINOIS; <;eeking teacher can­ didates for Elementary grades 1-6, Vocal PARKE DAVIS AND CO.. ST. LOUIS, Music. Jr. High Math, Engli~h, and Science. MISSOURI; Seeking LA&S. Science. Mar­ keting majors with some Biology and MOMENCE, ILLINOIS COMMUNITY I JNIT Chemistry background for Pharma:.:eutical DIST. # 1; Seeking teacher candidates for Sales. Elementary grades 2.3,4. Jr. High History/ Georgraphy. Modern Math and Jr. High 3. "tou"!! I~. hrukl' Iwfure vuu 6. If \'lIU n'al',' wa"t to be NASHVILLE, ILLINOIS HIGH SCHOOL; :t!,·t to the alt.H. ~ pr..etit-al, W:hy don't you g,·t Principal. Seni0r High vacancies in English a LIVlIlg in... urance policy Seeking teachers for vacancies in English, and Chairman of English Department. o! •. we'rto Vt'n' English/Speech, American History/ t\dvanced fWIIl E'luit"hle-and gin' pradil'aJ. Sue' gnvl" her St't:urit\', That wav. when European Studies. MANTENO. ILLINOIS COMMUNITY UNIT me a po<:kt·t pt'pp"r you g<·t 1Il,;rried, you'i! mST. #5; Seeking teachers for vacancies grindt·' and I gaY<' know that sht, and the kid, U.S. STEEL CORPORATION, JOLIET, IL­ in first and third grades. J1. High English. her mv B + theme UII will always be proVided for I'"n'nia\ :\ltitudt·s LINOIS; Seeking majors in Technology for Chern/physics. Math/Gen. SCience - this il something should happen Among til<' Am",ak to YOIl, positions in Industrial Managemt:nt Train- combination with coaching. Indians, Swell idea, Now, what do vou think she'd like for Marines to Show ~------,YELLOWS _ ARE. SOUGHT. BY - PEOPLE. OF - THOUGHT Nathnal Crab Appll' D,.y? Movies at Center The Marine Corps re­ cruiters operating the infor­ YELLOW CAB CO., INC. For information ahout Living In,umnCt". see The :>.Ian from Equitable. mation booth in the University Fo. complete information "hOt"t can't'r upportunities at EqUitable, see Center will show movies at vour Plae"ment 016""., or wntt· to Edward D, kDougal, ~Ianager, 7 p.m. today in Ballroom C Phone 457 -8121 \Ianpower Development Division, of the University Center. The EQUITABlE Lile Assurance Society of the Unite~ States The movies are "The Third 110m". Offict.: 12-8.l Avl". of th,> Am('Ti&.':d. Xl!W York, X. Y. 10019 ·c EquifubJ,r 1965 Challenge," a documentary of PRESIDENT .. \,.. Equal OI'/"J,trw;ry Empluyer Americans in Viet Nam, and CARBONDALE, ILL. "Free World Phantom." PHILIP M, KIMMEL Mo",h 31, 1965 Mo ..h 31, 1965 DAILY EGYPTIAN Po., PCl~6 DAILY EGYPTIAN ------_.__ ...... The Photographer, the SIU Arena, and Some Impressions of Its Varied Activitie~

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The Solitary GymlUU' The Jou JYorld'. DatJe Brubeele and QfMJrletSwi~ outJor SID HolUOOlfling SIuJw Sun Plap on Structure

Com.. h Hf'rb J"o!!el Guides Cirls' Practice Salule; Gymnasu Warm up jor ,Heet; New Floor Sparkles A Multitude of Switches ConI . ., I ",' Page 8 DAILY EGYPTIAN March 31, 1965 Gov. Wallace Meets With Leaders Of Alabama Civil Rights Drive By Rex 'l'''omas violence that has killed three At the funeral for \lr>". persons. Liuzzo, mother of fh'e chil­ 1\10NTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) "We are hopeful," said the dren, the ReI. James Shee­ -Gov. George C. Wallace lis­ Rev. Joseph E. Lowery of han of the Roman Catha lie tened Tuesday to the griev­ Birmingham, a Negro, church said a priest told him ances of Alabama civil rights spokesman for the delegation. Mrs. Liuzza had a premuni­ leaders, rai3ing cautious "It is too early to say whether tion of danger the nip:ht >"h'" hopes for easing the st3te's it was a fruin'!l meeTing." was slain. bitter racial strife Wallace had no statement. Before the senkt:", Kin" Wallace received a petition His press secretary, Bill was handed a 525,000 check from the group which asked Jones, told newsmen the gov­ by Teamsters Union Pre,;i­ his leadership in opening bi­ ernor "had a very friendly and dent James R. Hoffa to aid racial communicatiuns. Nei­ frank discussion with the the civil rights drive. ther he nor the civil rights group. He received their pe­ U.S. Dist. Any. Lawrence leaders indicated what might tition and he reiterated the Gurow attended the serviCeS result from the meeting which fact that his office is always as a representative of Pre,:­ lasted an hour and 20 minutes. open to Alabamians, regard­ ident Johnson. Alabama's racial conflict less of race, creed, color of At Selma, arout 350 per­ continued to stir other parts national origin." sons, most of them Negroes, of the nation. In Detroit, fun­ The petition asked Wallace held a brief memorial serv­ eral services were held for a to help start biracial talks, ice for Mrs. Liuzzo and then white housewife slain by night­ remove the $1.50 yearly state traveled to the scene of the riders on an Alabama highway poll tax and initiate appoint­ slaying for another service. last week. ment of Negroes to state jobs, Two Klan leaders, mean­ A congressional committee including the highway patrol. while, rejected a Justice De­ voted unanimously to investi­ Most of the group had sought partment move for a discus­ gate the Ku Klux Klan, fol­ a meeting With Wallace after sion of their request to meet lowing the lead of President a massive march to the state­ with the President. Cal vin F. Johnson, who assailed the house Thursday. The governor Craig of Atlanta, Georgia hooded order after the arrest had said he was willing, but grand dragon of United Klans, of four Klansmen in the slay­ the delegation arrived after said he received a telegram ing Thursday night of Viola he had gone for the day. Tuesday from Atty. Gen. Gregg Liuzzo of Detroit. Several of the group are Nicholas Katzenbach who said The Montgomery meeting officers of the Southern Chris­ a departmental attorney would ':!!iI, between Wallace and 15 civil tian Leadership Conference contact the Klan leaders. REJECT DISCUSSION PROPOSAL - Ku Klux Klan leaders Ro­ rights leaders was the first (SCLC), which is headed by Craig said he had no inten­ bert Shelton, left, and Calvin Craig have rejected proposals that such high-level .biracial con­ Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. tion of meeting with the at­ they meet with Justice Department representatives to discuss ference since a Negro voter King, leader of. the Alabama torney. St. John Barrett of the their request to confer with President Johnson. (AP Photo) drive started 10 weeks ago in drive, attended the funeralfor civil rights dh ision. And Rob­ Alabama, setting off sporadi~ Mrs. Liuzzo in Detroit~ ert M. Shelton Jr., Klan im­ An were Negroes except perial wizard, said in Tus­ the Rev. Joseph Ellwanger caloosa, Ala., he had no de­ of Birmingham. sire to "see any servants of They were from Bir­ the house," mingham, Selma, Mont­ In another development, gomery, Tuscaloosa, Hunts­ Rep. Armistead Selden, D­ ville, Mobile and Tuskegee. Ala., told a House judiciary The Klan probe was voted subcommittee that enact­ by the House Committee on ment of the administration's UnA mer ic a n Activities. voter-rights bill '''ould be a HOW CHARLIE Chairman Edwin E. Willis, 0- surrender to threats of La., said a preliminary study violence and mob action. indicated "shocking crimes Selden's home is in Greens­ are carried out by highly se­ boro, which is among the cret action groups within the Negro voting drive targets in MADE A PILE OF Klans." Alabama. EI Cohn Buried DOUGH! Central Chile Commences Digging Out AJk!r Quake SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - A Health authorities moved to You can, too! Here', how he did it. major relief and recon­ prevent an outbreak of epi­ Charlie called a friend dawn at the paper. struction pro g ram was demiCS. The army set up field launched Tuesday in central hospitals, using those donated Told him he was expanding. Needed Chile, ravaged by an earth­ by the United States after the a new m.. n. The paper helped him write quake that may ~ lve taken as disastrous earthquakes in many as 425 lives. southern Chile in 1960 that a real hum-dinger ai an ad. Charlie Hardest hit was El Cobre. kill edmore than 5,000 got a fire·ball. Then he had a mining village 80 miles persons. a great buy on some n4i:W material. north of Santiago, where an A light earthquake was earthen dam collapsed. bury­ The paper helped him write a felt in central Chile Monday ing perhaps as many as 400 night, an aftershock that real puller. The material sold persons under mud and debris. caused no damage. fast at a cozy profit. Charlie·, Rescue workers pulled 45 bodies from the mud at El h::ppy and so are we! Cobre. Most of the rest prob­ Grissom, Young ably will remain buried under tons of rock and mud, now Cheered on • hardening in the early autumn sun. Charlie's our big boost­ The Interior Ministry said Chicago Visit er now, tell 5 everybody 25 persons were killed else­ where they can get the where in Sunday's quake. CHICAGO (A P) - Gemini MOST for their adverti s· The number of injured and astronauts Virgil (Gus) Gris­ ing dollar. You know, homeless ran into the thou­ som and John W. Young, it's true, by appealing sands. Damage was in the mil­ America's widely acclaimed to the RIGHT GROUP lions of dollars. first space twins, received a you reap money hand President Eduardo Frei or­ heros' welcome Tuesdayfrom over fist. Whethe- ,'s dered the emergency relief more than a million cheering display. or class' ,·d program into action after re­ spectators who jammed down­ you can't lose with the turning from an inspection town Chicago. tour of the disaster area Mon­ Both called attention to the day. contributions made to the na­ The government sped food, tion's space program by thou­ medicine and clothing to sands of scientists, engineers, dozens of towns and villages techniCians and other work­ where the suffering was ers, and Young seized upon the DAILY EGYPTIAN greatest. occasion to say: Work gangs began rebuild­ "I think the Molly Brown Ph. 453·2354 BI-.tg. T •• ing damaged highways and made this country look good railroads. Water. light and around the planet. And, as the telephone service were being saying goes-boy-they ain't restoJ;ed slowly. seen nuthin' yet. n March :41, 1965 DAilY EGYPTIAN Page 9 'HEY BUDDY, YOU'D BETTER LOOK BEHIND :2.Y" 17 K ell d r~~~~·'~~~~~J I e by Terrorist Blast -'-~:~ At U.S. Embassy in Saigon By Peter Arnett cans and at least \04 Viet­ Se'·en of the Americar.,>­ namese and non-American some seriously injured ane SAIGON. South Viet Nam foreigners were injured by the others With tricky wounds re­ (A P) - The terrorist bomb­ explosion and the raiilof brok­ quiring "pecialist treatment­ ing of the U.S,Embassy, which en glass and other debris from were flown to Clark Air Base killed 17 persons and wounded the building. in the PhiliPPIncs. at least lSI, stirred specu­ lation Wednasday that the r--~==----~~------~----_ Unired States may strike in re- "<:7/ "/ /) prisal at HanOi. the capital Jhe mo~l -10 :1au Ihe lea:1l- of Communist Norrh VietNam. / '/ "/ Deputy Ambassador U. aboullhe veru be~1 / Alexis Johnson, himself " . I slashed by flying glass, bit- terly condemned this "ex- ~~Zi~~;;;;::!'~~--~w..~l~. /;./, ample of the Viet Gong's read- F"..' iness to resort to atrocities if against civilians." fi.;: lone of two Americans dead 1\ r!1i was a girl secretary of the I /I embassy, Barbara A. Rob­ I bins. 21, of Denver, Colo. The other was a U.S. Navy petty officer, whose identity Glb Crockett. W•• hlne''''' Star was officially withheld for the present. Fifteen Vietnamese were Illinois Senate OKs killed. After conferring with Sec­ retary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Rob­ $3,000 Pay Increase ert S. McNamara, President SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (AP) - bated a bill which would re­ Johnson announced in Wash­ A bin to increase salaries of strict their mileage expenses. ington he will ask Congress state legislators from the pre­ The measure, by Rep. John for authority and funds to be­ sent $6,000 a year to $9,000 Morris, D-Chadwick. would gin immediate construction of sailed through the Illinois Sen­ permit legislators to collect a new embassy building as ate Tuesday. 10 cents a mile for the most "one more symbol of our soli­ The measure was sent to the direct highway route between darity with the people of Viet House on a 39-13 vote. their homes and Springfield. Nam." "We've raised salaries for Legislators now receive 10 Johnson's statement de­ judges and county officials," cents a mile for the most nounced the bombing as a said Sen. Frank Kocarek, 1)­ feasible route to and from "terrorist outrage" and a Chicago, sponsor of the leg­ Springfield. They collect for "wanton act of ruthlessness" islation, "It's about time we one round trip weekly while that would "only reinforce the raised our own salaries." the legislature is in session. determination of the Ameri­ Sen. William Harris, R­ Rep. Leo Pteffer,2 D-Sey­ can people and government to Pontiac, said in support of the mour. an opponent of the bill, continue and to strengthen measure that members were won adoption of an amendment their assistance and support not voting salary increases for to require any legislaLOr who for the people and government themselves, He noted that has overcharged the state to of Viet Nam." members would have to be re­ refund the money with The White House declined to elected before they could interest. say what form this assistance receive the pay hike. would take. But among the Several backers contended Two Women Found American community in Sai­ the salary boost was neces­ gon the mood was clearly for s ary because of the long hours Slain on Farm a heavy new retaliatory air devoted to legislative duties. strike against North Viet Nam. "The people of my district .. After our recent raids assume this is a part-time Near Johnson City North, what else can we do job," said Sen. George Drach, JOHNSON CITY, III. (AP)- for an encore?" asked the wife R-Springfield, who cast a The bodies of two women, one of a U.S. Embassy worker. ·'no" \'ore .. apparently bludgc;)ned and the Vietnamese soldiers and Shortly before the Senate other apparently shot and go\·ernment officials shared FaraPress passed the bill, a Deerfield strangled, were found Tuesday rhat opiniun. telling Ameri­ resident filed suit in the JIli­ on a farm near this Southern cans in effect: "Now you have nois Supreme Court to prohibit Illinois community. no choice, you ha,·e to bomb Never the state form paying legis­ Dead were Mrs. Grace Ew- Hanoi." Need larors more than $6,000 ing, 68, whose skull police There was a gloomy reac­ a year. said had been crushed with a tion in London, where Prime Ironing The suit was filed by John heavy instrument, and her Minister Harold Wilson's gov­ E. Goons against State Auditor niece, Mrs. Louise Nance. 49, ernment has been trying to find Tllt'y're ironing while Michael Howlett, State Trea­ whom police said had ap- a basis for negotiation. Au­ they're drying .• surer William J. Scott and parently been shot once in the thorities there said the ex­ S tate Finance Director James back of the head, strangeld plosion shattered British Ronan. and possibly raped. hopes of arranging early talks Lightweight, finely Atty. Gen. William G. Clark Mrs. Nance's body was to end the war and seemed woven dress-up held recentl~ that legi.slators found in the basement of the to make massive American slacks with ,lll the are entitled to a $I,500allnual farmhouse the two women retaliation inevitable. advantages of pay raise as a result of action .;hare. Ho Chi Minh's governmental permanent press - by the legislature and Gov. Mrs. Ewing's body was stronghold has never been creases stay in, Otto Kerner in 1963. found in ? woodshed behind the touched in raids so far by wrinkles stay out farmhouse. U.S. and South Vietnamese - always look neat. After the 1963 session, Ker­ 1 ner \'etoed a bill which would Sheriff Carl Mi h:r of Wil- planes above the 17th Parallel. This sturdy spring have increased salaries by Hamson County said a suspect A 39-plane task force staged fabl'ic is tailored fol' $1,500 a year. However, he was being questioned. He re- the 14th raid Tuesday, but it discriminating signed another meausere, an :used to divulge the Sl·,peCt's was a previously planned college men. omnibus appropriation bill, name. operation to knock out a mili- which contaIned provisions for Miller said the home had tary airbase near Dong Hoi, the pay hike. been ransacked, doors pulled 260 miles south of Hanoi. Pi­ from their hinges and clothes lots said the targets were 90 Salaries for legislators scattered about on beds. He per cent destroyed. were raised from $5.000 said he did not yet know if Tuesday's embassy ex­ to $6.000 a year in 1957. valuables had been removed plosion was set off in a sedan In the House. lawmakers de- from the house. that a terrorist parked and Miller said he would ques- abandoned in front of the tive­ Farouk's Body tion Mrs. Nance's daughter, story embassy building. Flown to Egypt Sheila, 14, who also lived About 150 embassy workers SUPER in the house. Sheila had been and visitors were in the em­ :larex popfi.!J ROME (AP) - The body visiting relatives in Herrin, bassy. Dozens of other per­ of eX-King Farouk of Egypt, four miles away, when the bo- sons were strolling outside Ccmfortabl,,~ good looking - and dies were discovered. along the wide, tree-shaded who died in Rome after 12 ani. $698 years of ~xile, was flowr to Miller said the women had Ham Nghi Avenue, just before ~~; b~~i~l~land T~~~d~Y ni!?ht apparently bee!,! dlfad since' II a.m. TUeSday;' lJ~~~~~~~~;!~~~~~!~~~!!tj Saturday...... I;.c?rty,-fIv~. ,«?r..w.qr.,<, A.r)1~{!- . Po,. 10 .... ,. Outdoor Season Starts Salukis Get Trackmen Prepare Runner From '64 Olympics For Texas Relays SIU's tract hopes got a shot SIU trackmen are back on events at the 22nd running of in the arm yesterday when the McAndrew Stadium track the Relays. Oscar Moore, 26-year-old this week. preparing for the Hartzog's fast improving Olympic distance runner, en­ big Texas Relays Friday and squad won the mile relay, the rolled here. Saturday. The team ended its distance medley and the Moore will not be eligible indoor season With fine per­ to compete this year Since h~ formances in the Kansas Re­ sprint medley. Speedy Gary Carr anchored the mile quar­ is a freshman, but is h~h; lays during the spring break tabbed bv Coach Lew Harp' -,,,. and at the same time success­ tet to' 'ctory with a 220-yard time 0 l7.7. The other mem­ to fill th'c gap left by sen;,,;· fully opened its outdoor Bill Cornell, who graulur,,<, season. bers ., the team, Jerry Fendrich, Bill Cornell and this June. Three indoor school records Robin Coventry, were clocked l\loore was one of the three fell in the Kansas meet, as in 50.1, 48.7 and 48.6 cz,t) United States entries in the Tom Ashman finished second respectively. - \\~-- 5.000-meter race in the 1964 Olympics in Tokyo. in the high jump witha6-foot- The distance medley team BILL CORNELL 7 leap. the mile relay team Hanzog predicts a bright of Fendrich. Carr. Cornell future for the distance run­ won in a time of 3:15.3, and and AI Ackman set a new meet Rich Ellison won the fresh­ Fitness Program ner and expects big things man pole vault with a 14- record in winning With a from him next year. 10:00.1 clocking as Carr paved Resumes Monday Moore has already recorded 41/2 jump. the way With a 46.9 quarter. Records also tumbled in Cornell led the sprint medley The physical fitness pro­ times of 13:59 in the 5,000 the outdoor Florida Relays team to victory with a good gram for male members of the meters, 13:32 in the three­ Saturday at Gainesville where 1:51 half mile. SIU faculty will be resumed mile event and 8:42 in the two­ Monday. mile. the Salukls were a late entry. The senior from Chelms­ Although Moore qualified in Coach Lew Hartzog's squ~d ford. England. was awarded The program is aponsored by the Department of Physical the No. 3 spot among U.S. was scheduled to compete lD the Kearney-Raybun Trophy Olympic 5.000-meter runners the Arkansas Relays Saturday. as the day's outstanding col­ Education for Men. The group meets at noon Mondays, Wed­ last fall, he was beaten in but had to mak~ a quick shift legiate performer as he also the Tokyo preliminaries and whpn the meet was cancelled. ran a 4:12.7 mile on the dis- nesdays and Fridays in the SIU Arena. failed to qualify for the finals. Long travel and a late ar- tance medley. besidesthe48.7 A leg injury has kept him rival seemed not to bother !'day leg. All came within a The program includes from competing in most of the the squad, as it turned in three time period of one hour and calisthentics and games. the indoor track meets this GARY CARR winning performances in five 45 minutes. department has announced. season. but Moore expects to be at full strength by the time the outdoor track sea­ son stans. Florida OutJieMer Hita Grand Slam, 2 Doubles in Inning GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP)­ If you hit a grand-slam home run and two doubles in a base­ ball game, you've done a haTe dav's work. But what about the guy who does all that in one inning? Allen Trammell. a junior outfielder on the Universit':of Florida baseball team, 'did all those things and more in a recent game against Kentucky. Folks at Florida claim it's a feat without equal in the his­ tory of the game. Th~ first time Trammell came to bat in the sixth inning, KE'ntucky was leadingl-O. With men on first ar:d ;:econd ba;;(', -[ r:llrmell dnuhl('ri 3 .. (1 feet nf C ~h( left ccntl...'Y'- fk~t(; L'n.:t.' t \.:I1Cock in the tYin,. :-un. H :-~\..""(~rcd ~l n~.tnute lJte~·. T~I'2 nl,.-"xt [ir:1L" up in tth-· -"::~lrn,.' inning, Tr~1tnmell h"1(! rhrC'L men on the h~l:=;es ~ll1d he clollted a fast ball 3 .. 3 feet O\'"r the left center-field fence. Even though it was getting to be monotonous, Trammell, a 5-foot-Il.185-pound halfback borrowed from the football team, doubled 360 feet off the deep center-field fence, scor­ ing a man who was on first. As before, he too scored. When Kentucky finaUy got the side out, Trammell had his grand-slam homer, the two doub!es, six runs batted in and had scored three runs himself. On the strength of Tram­ meU's performance, Florida scored 18 runs in the sixtt: inning and went on to beat Kentucky 25-1. Trammell, in Florida's 11 games to date, is batting .512 and has hit safely in 20 straight contests, including the last nine of last season. He batted .370 last year. Florida has a 9-2 record this year.

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DAILY EGYPTIAN

Advertisers March 31, 1965 DAILY EGYPTIAN Pag.. 11 Just One of Those Vears SIU Team Is Weak At Wrestling Finals "It was our weakest show­ season by saying that it was ing in the last six years," just one of those years. said a distressed Jim Wil­ "InJuries played a tllg part as kinson after his wrestlers had the team was never at full returned from Laramie, Wy. strength." Wilkinson was r-:~errin& to "With several of our fresh­ his ,earn's performance in the man on the team next vear NCAA Wrestling Finals last and with the cOntinued' im­ weekend which saw Iowa State provement of se .. eral of our crowned as the new champion sophomores we should be a and the Salukis practically much better team next year," shut out. Wilkinson concluded. /W'\ ~ "But at the same time i FRANK SCHMITZ BILL WOLF BRENT WILLIAMS think we learned an awful lot and we should be in good shape SIU Applies Weekend Meet in A reno for next vear since most ofthe boys will be back," he added. For Grant for Captain Don Devine was the 5 SID Gymnasts to Compete only bright spot for the Saluki matmen as he wrestled into the UIIF Station quarter finals in the 115 The C.S. ])~parrm~nc of For NCAA Championships pound division where he lost Health, Education and Welfare to Ernest Gillum of Iowa State has announced it has received O"spi(t: the fart the Salukis Penn State means that the 4-2. an application from SIL! to won't be participating as a Salukis dropped two notches The other three .5alukis lost activate UHF Channel 16 in team this weekend, the Saluki and finished this season in their opening matches. Larry Olney as a noncommercial fans will still get a chance a third place tie with Iowa Baron at 123 struggled the educational television station. to see some of the performers State in the NCAA Finals. day before to get his weight The department said SIU's participating as Southern will Considering the fact that down to that limit and it application was for a grant be represented by five gym­ the Salukis competed the evidently took a lot out of of $453,435. The total cost nasts who will be competing entire season w itll seven soph­ him as he lost in the opening is estimated at $624,700. for individual awards. omores in the lineup, it is a round to Pete Russo of Buren C. Robbins, director Frank Schmitz qualified for credit to Meade and his team Arizona State 6-4. of the SIU Broadcasting Ser­ three events and will be trying for their unbeaten regular "It was a Il:amble t hat vice, said that as now en­ to win NCAA titles in free season and their third place failed:- said Wilkinson. "I visioned the station would exercise, trampoline and long finish in the NC AA. -dian·t think he could .defeat relay most of WSlU-TV's horse. The two top teams, Penn Yojiro Uetake of Oklahoma programs initially. Bill Wulf also qualified in State and the University of State who is the two-time Later programs would be three events and will be trying Washington square off this champion at 130 so I thought developed for different geo­ for titles in high bar, parallel weekend for the championship. his best chance would be at the graphic areas and audiences, bars and rings. 123 pound level." including publ;c and parochial Brent Williams and Larry Dan DiVito and George schools and adult edUcation Lindauer qualified in two McCreery also lost in the cIasaes. events. Williams will be com­ Penn State is a hotbed for Robbins added that the peting for titles in long horse gymnastics as witnessed by opening rounds. DiVito lost to Bob Douglas of Oklahoma present plan is that the station and trampoline and Lindauer the large crowd of 7,250 which State in the 147 pound divi­ will eventually become part will be going after titles in pa<::ked the recreation build­ sion and George McCreery at of the State Educational Tele­ parallel bars and f r e e ing. Unlike Saluki fans, the 157 pounds lost to Jerry Sea­ Vision Network. exercise. fans there make a iot of noise man of Penn State. The University is working Tom Cook is the other Sa­ and even jeer the officials closely witI- the state even- luki who qualified and he will when they believe their per­ Wilkinson was honored at tually to provide educational be going after the ring cham­ formers are not getting the the meet as he was given a television for the whole state, pionship. high scores they think they plaque for being selected by Robbins said. deserve. fellow wrestling coaches as I.S-hO-P-W-"-h------...... coach of the year in 1964. DAILY EGYPTIAN Wilkinson summed up the Adv.rtl .... The defeat at the hands of Frank Schmitz seems to ~-. Ii SIU Golfers Win g a i n the most attention Daily Egyptian Classified Ads wherever he goes. Bt:ing one TOM COOK Classified odvertising rotes: 20 words or less are $1.00 per 61st Home Match of the ~ew who perform on insertion; odditiona! words five cents each; four consecutive SIU's highly regarded ~'llf the trampoline Without shoes i "ue. for $3.00 (20 words). Payable before the deodl ine, and long pants, he was greeted Intramural Volleyball which is two days prior to publication, except for Tuesday's team won its 61st home match poper, which is noon Friday. in its last 64 outings as it with whistles as he stepped Meetings Scheduled shut OUt Southeast Missouri up on tt':! trampoline. The Daily Egyptian does not refund money wheli ods are CQn~ 18-0 Morday. It didn't bother him as he Teams wishing to partici­ eelled. Tom Muehleman shot a 73 turned in one of his best pate in the intramural volley­ to lead the field as the Sa­ performances of the season. ball tournament are requested The Daily Egyptian reserves the right to reiect ony advertiSing lukis upped their record to to meet at 9 p.m. Thursday in Room 308 of the Education FOR RENT Scuba tonk (J-volve) two hose 4-2 on the season. Coach Lynn regulator; Spcnish guitor" Holder's veteran team next Building. Team rosters will 10xSJ Trailer" new" 3 or 4 case; Adjustable bongo will go into action Monday, Since the gym was not big be due at the meeting. male students will be air­ drums; 4 string Kay banio. when it travels to Cape enough to get all the people Those interested in offici­ conditioned for Summer term. Phone 457-6382 after 5 p.m. in who wanted to see the meet, ating volleyball games will Phone 457-7057 0' 549-2622 396 Girardeau, Mo., for ~ return after 4 p.m. 395 engagement with Southeast. it was broad casted on radio. meet at 4:15 p.m. Thursd3jin Southern will top that this Room 128 of the Arena. Mole students. ineli vidual Housetroll ..r, 50,,10, Good The results: weekend as CBS will tape the house., from 2-6 boys. Pri. Conditioning, 1959, Also, want Bill Muehleman S (80) de­ highlights of the finals and vote swimming lake~ Utiliti.s term papers and thesis to type. (83), paid-$40 month. One mile Call 684-6524 404 feated Dick Wadington C show them on Sur.day Spec­ post Crab Orchard Lake 3-0, tacular later in April. spillway O".;ng Day Call John Krueger 5 (77) defeated '~ Yu5-4790 & Yu5-4879 ofter 200 cc Ducati, new paint. up­ Rob Bunkoff C (80), 3-0, rene " 6 p.m. 353 hols'ery, iust rebuilt. Best Jerry Kirby S (74) defeated Rooms - 2 boys. New housing offe,. Call Steve at 457-7370. An? Dennis Becker C (82), 3-0. Tickets are still on sale cdJege C ..... permi"ed. Cooking pri. Leon McNair S (77) defeated for the finals. Unreserved vileges. Call 457-4458 400 Bill Alberts C (83), ;3-0. Forist 1964 Honda 55 cc. Low Mile· seats costs $1.50 for the three Boys roomS far spring & sum­ age-230 miles. Cash. Call Tom Muehleman S (73) de­ sessions. Resprved seats are mer. Double. Kitchen, TV, Carol, 457-8912 after 5 p.m. feated Roger Medler C (82), priced at $3. Tickets are mov­ private entrance. Excellent 397 :.\-0. ing fast and students and rating by Uni versity. Reason­ John Phelps S (S I) defe:][ed faculty are urged to get them able. 304 Orehard Dr. Ph. 1959 Ford cDnvertible, ex­ 457·2732. 384 Lynn Parron C (84), 3-0. early to assure a good seat. 457-6660 cellent conditiot'!o Inquire at Out of town, new. 50,,10 J. Ray Jewelers, 717 S. Ill­ Trailer for rent. Cars possible. inois. 401 tAe Three Men or 4 girl s ove, 21. SALUKI CURRENCY EXCHANGE Call 7-6216. 0405 HELP WANTEt' Jinest Girl ta do house wDrk. One Campus Shopping Center Murphysboro fooms. kitchen day per week. 4~ hours, in facilities spring tenn for boys, Contoet Bo" 0, Doily Egyp­ Utilities paid. Phone 457- tian. 399 e Ch .. ck Cashing eDriver's License 4187, e,,' 40 during day .Notary Public .Public Stenographer 684-2656 ofter 5 39 8 s#we-repair SERVICES OFFERED e Money Orders e 2 Day License Plate FOR SALE Service Heern's Diner now open to pub. -Title Senice Schwinn 3 speed racer, has e Open 9 a.m. to lic serving home cooked meol 5 Settl emoir' s boskets, carrier, headlight, tail .. 6 p.m. Every tioy light. In excellent condition. family style. Prices reason~ Prieed to sell. Call Walt, 457· oble. CDme and try us. Raw_ Across from the V