Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

February 1968 Daily Egyptian 1968

2-15-1968 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 15, 1968 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_February1968 Volume 49, Issue 90

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, February 15, 1968." (Feb 1968).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1968 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 1968 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Council Issues General "Athletie R~po rJ; , /J By John Epperheimer meets Friday on the Edwardsville said, it was stated in the recom­ campus. mendation that athletic deve)opmenr ~~e~nrs ~~t ~~ow~rU:~:~:erF~:?s~ The University Council decided shoUld not be a detriment to other ident Morris will recommend any not to make specific recommenda­ A member ohhe UniversityCoun­ areas of the University. specific action. tions on athletics Wednesday,· and eil, advisory body to President Supplementary recommendations instead pr elJared a general state­ Morris composed of administrator s "The striVing for excellence to the central overall report from ment on the matter. and faculty. said the statement re­ should be uniform throuahout tbe the !;tuay vommission on Atruencs cognized that football and athletics institution, " said the member in include reports of the Student Senate, That report, along with those are important [0 the development paraphrasing the C ounci! report. "Faculty " Council and Grai1uate of other campus grouQs, will go of the University. Consideration of tbe future of Council. The Board has access to the Board Of Trustees when it At the same time, the member athletics is on the ag~nda for t iM!: to those recommendations. " ~~rr~------~--~ EGYPTIAN Southern Illinois University Egyptian,Obelisk Funds Be Cut

By "John Epperheimer fI[f we can't put out a de ­ cent weekly. how can we ex­ Student body president Ray pect to put out a decent daily?" Lenzi asked the Student Sen­ He saId the weekly he referred to was KA. Lenzi r eplied ate Wednesday night to con­ that KA is not intended to sider eliminating activity fees be a newspaper, but is a allo ca tions to the Daily student opinion publication. Egyptian and the Obelisk, SIU yearbook. for next year. The Senate voted to send Lenzi said the amount of a formal apology to Rev. money curremly going for the William Sloane Coffin. Jr. be ­ Obelisk and the Egyptian could cause on Jan. 24 "he was ap­ be used next year for Senate parently offended by the pre­ work on educational and other mature adjournment of the reforms. Senate." according to the bill which was passed. Lenzi said thal at least the Student Senate should have a A second bill. ~lch would hand in the governing struc­ ha v e reprimanded 5 e nat e ture of the Egyptian, s uggest­ chairman Richard Karr for al­ ing thal it might appoint some lowing the Senate [Q adjourn members of an edi[Qrial board and for not inrroducingCoffin, and a student editor. was defeated. Debate on the [wo measures consumed over "Studenl s should demand an hour... ' Coffin is the chap­ • • • a cerrai n representative lain at Yale University and a voice " if their fees are allo­ leader of opposition to the L EFT , RIGHT, KICK - Ch irtcb art Smitobol. bitin g. T h e bo xers staeed theexbib iUOD "ed~ cated to the Egyptian. Lenzi Vietnam war. said. left. de monstrates the Thailand kick against n esd aynight at th e Phi Ste:maKappabouse as Lenzi told the Senate that he fellow Thai student Vorapo rn P unjasaevee . part ofIntemalional Week o n campus . ( Photo The Egyptian is published believes the National Student According to the rules. any th in g goes except by SteveMill s) in the Department of Journal­ Association wi ll choose be­ ism. and is staffed by journal­ tween SIU and Kansas State Area Residents Falling Prey ism faculty and students. University for a site for its In reply to Lenzi's suggest­ nat io n a I convention t his Solicitors Using Deception ion, Senator John Nystedt said. summer. By George M. KiJlenberg prey to fast-talking encyclo­ selves" to help promote its Mock United Nations to Hear paedia and magazine salesmen product. For their pan. the Door- to-door soliCitors are who ar e now operating in the salesman told them, they active in the Carbondale area, city. would be given an encuc1o­ Afghan Am.bQ$sQdor's Speech some of them apparently using "These are some of the paedia set free, provided they high pressure tactics and best trained people in the bus­ agreed to pay for an annual Abdul Rahman Razhwak, Af- section and acting -director ghanistan ambassador [0 the of the U.N. section of the sales gimmicks to peddle their iness who often use gimmicks. "supple ment" . deceptive practices and psy­ United Nations, will speak at Ministry of Foreign· Affairs wares. sru's annual Model United Na - Polltical Depanment. In 1957, C. Richard Gruny, SlU legal chological ploys [0 sell their The young couple felt they counsel, said that he has re­ prOducts ," Gruny said. were getting a "real bargain"' tions Friday at 8 p.m. in the he was appointed direccor­ Universit y Center Ballroom. general of the political affairs f c e i v e d several complaints ""Most undergraduate&, and for but- after they had signed the from students who have fallen that matter professo rs, are contract and the salesman had Ambassador Pazhwak, depanment of the Ministry una b 1 e to combat the s e departed. they realized that president of last year's ses- of Foreign Affairs until his people." they were paying m Oo r e for sion of the U.N. General As- appointment as Afghanistan's Gus Bode the " supplement" than if they sembly. has been his country' s permanent representative to According to STU r egul a­ had bought the encyclopaedia permanent representative to the U. N. tions, soliCitors are prohib­ outright. the U.N. since 1958. and , a ited on campus except with member of the Afghan dele­ special permission. but they About a week late r. the gation to the assembly ses­ are permitted [0 roam the cit y same couple was approach­ sions since 1948. practically unrestricted s ince ed by another encyclopaedia He began his career in jour­ Carbol,{]ale does not have an salesman who told them that nalism and later served in the anti-peddling ordinance. he Hwasn·t selling a thing, Afghanistan G over n men t Press as director-general of The tactics these sales peo­ (Continu e d on Poge 2) information and press. In 1946 ple use are varied. ingenious. he was cultural and press at­ and sometime s unethical. For tache of the Royal Afghan Em­ example. one young SIU cou­ bassy In London and in 1947 ple was approached by a well­ A Look Inside he joined the information sec­ dressed salesman who told tion of the huernational Labor them that they we re on e of · • . Girl gymnasts take Organization. three couples in Carbondale on Centenary. page 14 . He r eturned to the diplO­ selected to advenlse his matic service in 1949 and company's encyclopaedia. • .• Activities,.page 3. Gus say,s an encyclopedia • became cultural and press salesman came to his door, Once inside the house . the • • • Serendipity Singers at attache at the Royal Afghan took one look at him. and tried salesman explained that his sru, page 13. Embassy In Washington. In to sell him a set of Think and . firm wanted a Hyoung, intell­ • . • Young people sought 1951 he became director of Do books. igent college couple like them- by peace committee. page 13. the Asian and African affairs Violence Not the Solution Social Critic ~y .s Total Change Needed A noted British socio­ tieally there is no vis ible economiSt criticized various crace left on the brain." aspects of mode rn socieryand Turning (0 othe r areas, modern unive rsilies here Theobald said that viole nce is Tuesday. , not a so)urion to proble ms Robert Theobald, author, facing socie tYa The author economist, and social critic, brus hed aside the usual as­ spoke on .. the Human Situa­ s umption tbat the way one can tion: An · Assessment and get change is to attack power Some Proposals" as part of structures and to attack the the annual Sill International things one wants to ge t Festival. changed. C harac tl[r izing tbe univer­ ~~ suggest Violence cannot sity as a ,.skinner oox., Theo­ work at this point ofhistory:­ bald s a id tbe first result of he said. ubecause what is thinking in the university is needed is not just a few s mall confusion, usually mistaken changes--a few more jobs, a as lack. of work, resulting in little bener income --but a bad grades and ending in gotng total psychological change in to Viemama tbe ' way the world works." STUDES;I'S GIVE CHECK-CarboadaJe lute. Ptoceeds (rom the sale of ballooDs Like a sausage machine, the Tbe only way to get any Mayor David H. Keene. left. accepts a at Homecoming by the katemiLY. the mOD - university is taking in human r eal cbange. Theobald sug­ 570 c heck from President TO.y Kravanya ey will be used to buy textbooks for under­ beings and turning out people gested, is to create an en­ and Vice President Jim Harris of Siema privileged persons in Carbondale "'ho are capable of holding jobs, tbe vironme nt i n which people are Phi Sigma, mortuary science fraternity enrolled iD adult education programs , Mayor Britisher said. uMultiple open to the IX>SSibility of a at the SIU Vocational-Technical InsU- Keene said. choice questions require 're­ change. . gurgitating' of what you care­ Theobald is a British citi­ Use Gimmicks, Psychology fully ' inl(UI"gitated· and prac- zen born and raised in India. He holds a master's degree Choir to Give Concert from Cambridge University and did post-graduate work The C hampaignCentral High Salesmen _Pressure Residents a[ Harvard. He has wrine n s'chool A Cappella Choir will several books and numerous jive"a free concen at 7:30p.m. magazine articles. (Continued from Poge 1) izines which [hey were willing are frauds:,"Weeks said. Some today, a t the Grace Methodist [0 pass on to coD ege s~udents sell magazines and e ncyclo­ Church. ju ~ r t aking a s urvey," Once just for [he price of postage. pedias, othe r s deal in hous ­ The combined Chair a nd in:;: ide , however, he asked " People should know that ing s idings, but their tech­ Band are maki ng a tour of "OPEN6 t hem if t hey o wned r ef er ence magazines just don't have sur­ niques are gene rally the sam e . this area. • . , ., START books. When t hey sai d yes, pluses which the y give away, " he s aid. ., ' . • , ", 7,00 he quic kly l e ft. Weeks said. " It's just a Promising s pecial bargains Daily Egyptian Jiarry Week s , executive di- gimmic k to get people to by at dj scount prices they pres­ Pu!)lu;hed In the DepIortme.. of JourN li6m r e c t v r 0 f the Ca rbondale s ubscriptions." sure th e prospective buyer Tue84ay thr0"'ih S.t UT~ y thrOtll!:houI rhot: e STARTS FRI. Chambe r of Commerce, said Many of the persons who into signing a phony contract, echool year. exc.cp durlT"$ University .,..a. ~ lion perlodr;, cum l lUltlon - eeks. and letl' t h <:! r . t he s e types of s ales fell [0 [his appr oach unwirren­ take a down payment c heck ho hdaytl b" SOurhet"" m lnoili U"'verlljt)'. "Clambake" pitches are quite common , l y s igned 5- year contract s and then disappear from town. Carbondale , lIi1noir; b1901. ~ dur; posla£e paid I t CarborM1sle. nlinol8 b2901. Elvis Presley bLit the re a r e othe r s . which obligated them to su ~ One s uc h fraudulent s ales­ PoUc.le6 of thr EJYPtIUI ~ fhe respo n ~ Recently, Wl:eks said, mag- scribe to the magaZines fo r man, who claimed he was sell­ liibilhy of !'he ecH rorr;. Slateme..,.B publillhed "I;i~n The Lam'· here do 1"001 TlCOe6.Blrf ly refle-a rtle opi"ioll azine ,:;a les men were oper- . a much longer period than ing encyclopaedia s , obtained or the ad.ml ni8tral!o" o r anydepanmenl of roc Phyllis Diller ating in Carbondale telling they had expected, he said. between $2.000 to $3.000 In UnJver6il)'. E!lJtorta\ eIKI burnneu -ofTIceti \oc.IIred In Sob Hope PTuspective buyers that their The r e have also been solic­ down payment;; from are a res ­ Building T _4S. F lllClloft'taer . Howard R. firm s !l ad a s urplus of mag- Hor s active in Carbondale who ide nts . When the Chamber Long. Te lephone 453_2354. St iJdent Ne..,rr; Staff, Tim Ayen. Nancy 'Psyc~opath" of Com me r c!:' investigated the Bat e r . John Durbin, J ohn F..pperhelmer. Mary case it was discovered that the Jensen. Geo.-.e knemcyer, Oavtd E. _ Reinforcement Therapy Film firm he supposedl y r e present­ :;:::~a~;"'~~.d 1':~IR~~.argar et Pcrez. ed did not exist . The Chamber of Comm e rce WHERE'S Scheduled as 'Probe' Topic a nd city offi c ials attempt (0 discourage door-to-door sol­ ZWICK '5 MEN 'S? ic itation, but they cannot law­ IN CAR HEATERS PaIJ) Fox, graduate ass ist­ voices of folk Singers Pete full y prohibit peddling. The STARTS FRI. . ant i.n lhe Deparrme nt ~ . f Psy­ Seeger. Judy Collins a nd Tom next best thing for r esidE!nts 715 S. 'Hour 01 the Gun " chf)iogy, will prese nt C:i . ilm Paxto n. to do, autho r itic5 say, is (0 o n r C:: i nforcemc nt therapy for Admission to both programs know just wh at to expect from University James Garner this week' s "Pr obe" program is free. solic iting s alesme n and how to Jason Robards. at 8 p.m. T hursday in MorriS pr o t ec t the mselves fr o m Libra r y Aud itor ium. frauds. " How To Succeed Following the film, Fox will USSR Envoy Tomo rrow; Some tips on Y, Block In Business disc usE quesrions raised by how to handle door-to-door Witho ut Reali y the audie nce. To Address Class soliCitors. South 01 1100 Th e prize-winning d oc u­ Trying " me mary fHm, uThe Inhe ri­ Valdimir lva novich Usti nov. Cab Fare Hike Robert Morse tance,·' will be presented al firs t secr e tary of the Soviet Michael Lee 8 p.m. Feb. 22 in Morris Dele gation to the United Na­ Libra r y Auditorium. Narrat­ tions, will address a Russian Hearing Date Set birk', "The ~Iender ed by Robert Ryan, the film class a[ 10 a.m., F riday, in gives the history of immi­ La wson 23 1. Sponsor ed by the The second hearing of the MEN'S STORE Thread" grants In New York and their De partmem of Foreign La n­ Car bond ale cab companies' fight for decent working condi­ guage, the discussion will be r eque st for fa r e inc r eases win GUI.(' npf' t/ s 1, 7:00 t ion s Cf nd will feature the a question a nd answe r session. be he ld Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Ijstinov is taking Van in the a(City Hall. Show S'.art s >1 ( 7:.10 mode l United Nations pro­ T he public is invited to the Pledges Initiated gra m. Anyone interested is he aring, according [QCouncil­ Sun . invited to attend the class. man Jose ph Ragsdale. Pledges initiated recently by Th",a Xi social frate~y include Burnett Franks.. Ra.!Ph Davis, John C arrer, Rick I'ntGoing Serpone. Rick He jnal, Pete Cebhard t . Tom Kasenberg, Clayt6n I;lc hm a nd Doug Zeni. to $p~ ,,, ,dy's ~ r .1onTiJit,

J

,...... DAid>EGYP.T.iA1L Activities Model UN Meets as Basketball Team Ploys St. Loui-s sru's basketball team will Convocation series will pre­ from 11 :30 a .m. to 1 p.m. We ight lifting facil~tie s for Room 14~ of th ~ Home meet St. Louis Un iversity sent the University Choir in the lliinois andSangamon male student s ar e avail- Economics Building. _ at 8 p.m. Thursday in Kiel at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m . in rooms of the University able from 2 co 10 p.m. International Festival ~ will Auditorium. St. Louis, Mo. Shryock Auditorium. Center. in Room 17 of the Univer- hold a diSCUSSion of the Inte rnational Festival wi ll SIU Sailing Club will m eet. sity-School. .. Middle East at 8 p.m. in WSIU Radio Airs host the Model United Na­ from 9 to II p.m. in · Room Adult Education lecture series ,the Univer sity Ballrooms. tions in the University Cen­ 140B of the Home Eco- will be from 7 to 10 p.m. Ambassador Adn an RaQuf ter. Dinner will be at 5: 30 nomics Building. in University School StudiO .of Iraq will speak. _ Basketball Action p.m. in the Renaissance School of T echnology semi- Theater. Student Government will meet Room; r egistration at 6: 30 nar will be held at 4 p.m. Depanment _ of Agriculture . from 2 to 4 p.m. in Roon! E At 7:30 Tonight p.m. in the Gallery Lounge; in Room A-I22 of the T ech- staff m eeting is at 10 a.m. of [he University Cente r. meeting from 7 p.m. to nology Building. in the seminar· ot [he Ag- Southern Illinois Peace Cum- The SIU-St. Louis Univer­ midnight in Ballrooms A, Probe wi ll sponsor , a film ricultute Building. mittee will have draft coun- s i~y basketball game will be Band C; coffee hour from and discussion on Refn- Salulci A ~erican Legion Post -sel.tng from 9 a.m. to 5 b,oadcast at 7:30 p.m. today 9:30 w 11 p.m. in the Sang­ forcement T herapy at 8 p.m. 1295 will meet at 7:30. p.m. . p,llj! in Roo~ . E> of t he Unl- on WSIU(FM). amon and Illinois Rooms. in Morris Library Audi- in Sem inar Room 209 of the . :. ve~ity Center. Cotton Boll Girl Scout Coun­ torium . Paul Fox will speak. Agriculture B.qilding. MuN:A wJ)J -meet ·at 8 2.m. Other programs: cil will hold imervie:wos from Univer sity School Gym will DepartmeQt of ¥ USiC student in Room C of the UnivC' r - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . in the be open from 4 to 6:30 p.m. , recital w,ill be at'8 p.m. in sity Center. 83.m. Kaskaskia Room of the Uni­ News Repon. versity Center. LEAC to Sponsor Rese arch and Projects Com­ 9:22 a.m. mittee will meet from 10 Parents' Day ,Program NOW r 'HE VARSITY Doctor Tell Me: What are a.m. to t:30 p.m. in the The Little Egypt Agricul­ the symptoms of pinworm? Missouri and Lake room s tural Cooperation will spon­ SHOW TIMES of the University Center. sor its annual Parent's Day 1 p.m. C.onvocaHons Gr oup will have program at the LEAC Ho use HELD OVER FOR ANOTHER WEEJ(! 5IU- Convocation: Featuring a coffee hour from 11 a.m. Saturday and Sunday. NOW YOU CAN SEE IT AGAIN! Sill c hoir. W 1 p.m. In the Mississippi This program is set up to ALL ADULT ADMISSIONS $1.50 and Ohio rooms of the Uni­ help orient the visiting par­ 2:45 p.m. • versity Center. ents of me mbers. on ca mpus The London Echo: Featuring General Studies group will life and the LEAC organiza- "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST! (he new poet laureate. Cecil have a lunch and meeting tion. Day-Lewis. ,. A PICTURE YOU'll HAVE TO SEE-AND MAYBE ' SEE TWICE TO SAVOR AU ITS SHARP 3: 10 p.m. Concen Hall. SATiRiC WIT AND CINEMATIC TREATS" -NEW YORK TIMES WINNER OF FIVE 1968 GOLD EN GLOBE AWARDS 5:30 p.m. ~SEPHE LEVINE FROM INTERNATIONAL FII• . M M usic in the Air. • ...... ~ C RITICS. AWARDED MON DAY MIKE NICHOLS /" "" NIG HT OS NATIONAL ~~ENCE TURM~~/- \ TELE V ISIOO 7 p.m . . Let 's Talk Spon s .

7:30 p.m. Latin American Perspec­ ,'/// /~ \\\ tive.

10:30 p.m. News Report.

11 p.m. Moonlight Seren ade. LATE SHOW ;:~ VARSITY Box Office opens 10: 15 Show storts ·11 :20 ~/f~~l ' On Channel Eight All Seats $1,00 I GRADUATE Hiroshima Relived ANNE BANClOFLDUSnN HOFfMAN'· IIATHAIIINf ROSS Program Tonight unlock. man'. olde.t .ecrets "-'-" ER WIWNGHAM _ BUCK HENRY PAOL SIMON _ Hi g h 1 i g h ( i n g tonight" 5 , _ GARFUNKEL LAWRENCE TURMAN WSIU-TV schedule will be and expo.. s ~ uHiroshima" on The T wen­ Mondo /. _._ w~!9;i .q,~S TECHNmOR" PANAVlSlON' tie: th Century at 9:30 p,m. BaIorcIo Other programs: LATE SHOW 4:30 p.m. AT 11:30 p.m, What's New- U. N. Com­ munications. FRio & SAT. 5:15 p.m. ALL SEATS $1.00 T ick coll Go On Sa1co l France-Panorama. SIiHling At 6 p:m. 6 p.m. Q~ffM'-­ The Power of the Dollar. ~~~ 6:30 p.m. ~~C/;~ NET J ournal-Ins ide . ~~~ '. ... Foreign Office.

7:30 p.m. What's New- UN V.l.P. ~ ...~. . "',. u6~~~. ..~ . -.. '.:: ..../ ·Tour. ".. 8 p.m. ~, .,.,: . . ~J ' Passport 8: Wande rlus t­ . . ' . ~.~'. "A Eddie Albert Vi s its Greece. t i (~ ... ., tour-de- 8:30 p.m. Focus: Southe rn Illinois-: " / ' force of J 0 h n n y Appleseed ,/ sex and He r e. " suspense!" 10 p.m. Inte rtel-The Men in Black.

"':Sosley Crowfher. EXPERT REPAIR New York T.mes Watches, J ewelry, Shavers, (l;retleGby l!OtWiPOLAHSIU Remount in e 'R(]'!'l HllIS L~IERNAIIONAl Pll£SENIAIION , , ..£wzf}witz Jewefc:t .

611 S. lIlinoi l Pa90 4 DAilY EGYPTIAN F.b,ua,y 15, 1968

Daily Egyptian Pu.blic Forum Letter \ Students Don't ,eare

To the Daily Egyptian: less organized action; for that mat­ The article about scholarship te r intense thought. and athletics in the Daily Egyp­ When the intellectual level be­ tian of Feb. 13 was quite inte r­ gins with a cherry coke for break­ esting, but as the author Mr. fast and goes on to a minu s scale McCollum pointed out, there is from' there, hope fo r student im­ not much students want to do. provement is not warranted. The students of this University The average Bob and Marcia' are incapable of any unified much · don't car e how the Student Senate spends their quan e r of a million Letters 'Welcome dollars . Model U. N.. church gr oups , and It is the policy of the Dailv Egyp­ G r e e k or ganizations_ on this tian to en courage free discussion campus can..ell disintegrate as far of c urrent problems and iSfues.Mem­ as J oe Avet:age is concerned. V ir­ bers of the University ~o mmunity tually all we s tudents want is to are invited to participate with mem­ pay our money, PUt in our four ber s of the n ews starr in c ontribu­ years and pick up a sheepskin and ting items for this page with the a mate on the way; anything el se unders tandin g that acceptance for wh ich comes along is e ither in­ publication will de pe nd upon the cidental or a nuisance. limitations of s pace a nd the appar­ Ri ch M. Dee ent titne liness and re l evan ce o f the materia l. L e tters mus t be s igned , pre fe rabl)' ty ped. and s hould be no What to Call longe r than 250 words _ Contributors should reft,p ect the gen erally a ccep­ 20th Century te d s tandar.as of good taste a nd the rights o f oth e rs and are urge d to What descriptive label would you affix to thiS m iddle ofthe twentieth mak e the ir po1nts in termsof iss u es century? rath e r than pe,rs o nalities_ It is the Some engineer s have dubbed it respo nsibility 'of th e Eg)'ptian to tbe computer age . se lec t the mate rjal to be used _ Con­ A sociologist calls it the e ra of tributors al so s h o~ ld inc lude a d- the generatio n gap. V.lt m.n, dress a nd ph'o ne number _"ith a Youth m ight call it the time of ' K eSl Assure d , Boys, I'm Fully Sympathetic With Your C ase le tte r so that th e Id e n(it ~ of thl' the teenager s . And I'll Defend Your Right t o L o ok Li ke Anythi ng You C hoose' auth o r c an he \'e r iripd At the United Nations you can find officials who r e fer to the / age of the North- South hr misphe ric confrontation-me aning the chal­ le nge of the disparity between Powers of the President the "have" a nd the "have not" nations. The Pentagon might call it the "Aft e r all, I'm the Preside-nt." ava il able to the fa r-flung Exec­ He mu s t avoid unwarranted as­ ag~ of escalation, or the gr eat -Lyndon Ba ines Johnson uti vE' or gani zat ion. Its me mbe r s s umptions of autho rity e ven if his da y of resear ch and developme nt. a r e largely dependenr on wh at offi'c e is the most powerful in the Another all-e ncompassing term, The powe r of one man, the­ the ir commltteC'f; learn fro m Ad ­ wo rld. He exer c ises hi s autho rity s uggested by A:lr . Ri chard T. PreSident , h a s involved the United ministration srokcsmen. And in as " the trJbune of the people "; he Arnold. sciemific advisory chair­ Stales in deep t roubl e at home and a tim e of in c r easJngly complex must use It, not to bludgeon cpn­ m an at Meade Johnson, is the abroad. With ind irect congres­ pr oblems, some of them have be,. sent for unilateral deCisions of Hage of rapid change." Surely no s ional approval at most- and that come s il ent pa rtne r s of the Ad ­ his own, but to fo r m genuinely one would quarrel with that! after the event- Pres fdent J ohn son ministration. Congr ess has the national decisions in wh ich all Dr. Arnold lists the three con­ has grievously escalated the Vi et­ power o f thc' pu r se; but how is can have confidence. ditions 'necessar y to br ing about namese war. In doing so he has thi ~ to be used to cont rol ac­ A P r eSident' s task is not to rapid change: pote nt know-how, a slowed down detente in the cold tiv ities s uch af'; those of the Cen­ rule but to lead. And the measure desire to effect Change, and a ce:r­ war, and has tem pted the Kre mlin tral Inte ll igence Agency? All too of his s uccess as a leade r is nOt tai n amount of disconte nt with the to open a second front in th(' Nea r on t-n Congress seem s fo rced to his ability to impose his own will status quo. These ar e all in ple n­ East. act nn the fal se proposition of on the people , but his wisdom and tiful s upply in the United States. By pr e- s uming that the Unitcd " our count ry, r ight o r wrong." integrity in developing a morally What rille would you apply to States c an afford war- in - peace, he Ne\' c rrh e l e~s , a new restiveness sound national wi ll. ths m i d - [w ~nrie t h century? has widened our international bal­ is manife st on Capitol Hill. Un ­ From the St . Louis From the Chr istian ance of paym ent s defi c it to the point happy about Executive policies, Post Dispatc h Science Monitor of weakening inte rnational confi­ Senators as dive r se as Fulbright, dence in the doll ar. Reluctance to Ru ssell. Mansfield and Marga r et r aise t axes in good timp has made Chase Sm ith ar c ve nting the ir cramping monet ar y polic ies a ne ­ discontent. Thus Senator McCa nhy , ~. cessity. He has pre vented ad equate recentl y asked for .. s uggestions aid to hard-pr e S6C:'d Cities, thus un­ as to how Congress m ight r eas­ de rmining hope in the ghettos at the se n it s authority." risk of de speration and vio1ence . One suggestion is that Congress Mr . Kat zenbach has offe r ed once in a wh il e ought to say No a brief in defense of all this - ana when asked to implement a policy more . Yet, right or wr ong, such of wh ich it does not appr ove. T o exer c ises of presidential autho rity exer c ise such r espons ibility, it go against the concept of the Found­ wi ll have- to fin d means for be­ ing Fathe r s that, especially in coming bette r informed. It will foreign affairs, the P r eSident ha ve to abandon self-serving pa­ should act with the advice and rochialis m, and it wi ll have to consent of Congress. seek a r elationship with the White In fairness, President J ohn son House whIch is neithe r obsequious did not initiate aggrandizemeO[ of no r irr ationall y defiant. the powers of his office. With­ In the e nd , much will depend on out prior Congressional appr oval, the President, be he Lyndon J ohn­ McKinley sent troops to China, son or a s uccessor. The Chie f Theodore Roosevelt to Colombia, Executive must r ecognize the need and Woodro w Wils.on to Mexico and for an honest s haring of informa­ the Do minican Republic. tion, fo r a legi slative r eview of Fr anklin Roosevelt gave Britain problems and advice on the manne r g,i d shon of war, and Truman in­ of meeting them. t e rvened in Kor ea. Congress, as in the c ase of Mr. J ohnson, let these P residents do it . As Senator Ai ­ Speak of Billions ken has said: itT don't think we One hear s so much these days can e XCIlseCongress, because over 1I the past 20 or 25 years we foun-d about U millions " and · bill101Js'' that it escapes the imagination it eas~o (ell the Executive Branch t ke care of this mat- to try to visualize bow much te r or tha he n It r eally was our money they actually mean. / responsibility. Congress has to Try thiS for an e'xp'lariatioru s hare the guilt:' It would take· a bousewife· · At best bet , Congr ess is in­ 158,009 years to spend ,be equiva.­ c reas ingly at a dis advantage in lent of the U.S, national debt. ,. assening aUFhorit y equ al to that On the other hand, who WoUld a.ld)'. Allanl. Con_lilutJon of ,the White /fouse . It s impl y want a wife that Is 158,009 yeats' does not , have the irdormation old? . .., . . ..~ L _ ~ ~ ;. . :... "-.... «:K NIXON! Imagine Bumpin g into You Again' ,F,ebruory .l$, )968 OAILV EGYPTIAN Page 5

AP News Aflalysis Vietnam: Reassessment of Tactics

EDITOR'S NOTE-What im­ e nemy with "having engineered and curity and economic de velopment "We have only so much money 'pact will the Communist offen­ planned a very successful offen­ of the population. to spend," a U.s. aid offiCial said sive against Vietnam's major sive in its i nitial phases. sur­ This has been a key aim. From' Tuesday. "The cities have to b.e centers have on allied pOlicy prisingly well coordinated." Pr esident Johnson down, leaders rebuilt. We will have to divert within [he country? What ar e For weeks the allied command in the allied effort have made it not only money from the pacifica­ the main lessons learned the had ascribed ability and deter­ clear for years that the Vietnam tion program but also building ma­ past bloody week? ThiS' is mj nation 1:0 the North Vietnamese war involved not o nly military te r ials and tradesmen." an analysis by an Associated forces stream ing down the Ho moves. but also" the otner war,," What of the pi4ure over all? Press newsman who has cov­ Chi Minh trail. The tendency the promotion of safety and sta- er ed the war for six year s. What can the U.s. Command be was to write off the Viet C ong bility among the people. I expected to do to counter the ef­ battalions which were largely re­ There were repeated stateme'nts fects of thiS recent Communist By Peter Arnett sponsible for the delta onslaught. of progress. In June 1966 William offensi ve, at a time whe n the Most of the troops that hit Saigon J. Porter, then deputy ambassador Associated Press Writer e ne m y's main force units ar e yet were Viet Congo Other units in Saigon, told President Johnson to be destr oyed and tbe pacification matE!rialized in full fighting trim that the progress His really be­ SAIGON (AP) - The allied mil­ i s so clouded? all over the country. ginning to r oll." That September itary posture in Vietnam has been While Westmoreland's head­ 3. The ability of the South President J ohnson said progress challenged by the unexpected tur­ was impressive. while Robert quarters declines to discuss what Yietnamese armed forces is again be bulence of the Commurusts= win- Komer, whom he assigned to direct may done, he has often r eferred ter-spring offensive. { in question. to the Am erican military posture this shows anything, it shows the progr am, observed: "We chink The most experienced observers "If here as If defensive in strategy, that you just can't fight a rev­ we ar e getting ug steam." see a major reaseessmem of [ac­ By last December the U.s. Em­ offenSive in tactics." tics forced upon the U.S. military olutionary "W ar by keeping office hours," one observer commemed, bassy, citing computer anal yses, If fighting continues to be r e­ command, panicularly in view of was saying that two-thirds of South stricted to South Vietnam he may the now proven vulnerability of in reference to the r eluctance of most Vietnamese units to fight Vietnam's 17 million people were have no choice but to purs ue a major population centers .and ad­ living in secure are\s controlled defensive strategy. ministrative eapitals . a seven-day week. The Vietnamese military hav¢ by the government. He may have to change tactics, These observer s believe that Komer told newsme n, just before great gaps have been exposed in 'had main r esponsibility for city to bring his forces closer ioro the defense. and for security in tire the lunar nolidays: '1Rotite 1 is pr ovincial lowns and cities. AL­ the allied military stance s ince open from Saigon all the way up the Co.mmunists began the offen­ de lta and in some other populated ready many of the 35 population to the DMZ." centers that came under attack ar e ~ive With major actions near Laos areas. The Communists launched no m ajor attacks against rU.S. in­ Bl.u traffic hasn't been able to partly defended by U.S. Marines and Cambodia last October and eve n le ave Saigon for the past November, and followed these up fantr y troops during the past week. and infantry. It is possible that Some U.S. airfields and.,o ther in­ week, and the Ci ties e n route are only American forces, with their with the attacks that culminated in full of danger. action against 35 population cen­ stallations were hit, but not the endurance, firepower and mobility fi e ld troops. Am ericans closest to the paci­ can provide the kind of defense ter S in the past weeka fi cation program in the field agreed Unless these gaps are plugged, 4. The Viet Cong infrastruc­ that a city llke Saigon needs 24 in January that it was hopelessly hours a daYa it looks as if the Communist bat­ ture in Saigon must be r egarded OUt of date, having been devised and talions will be able [Q r eturn as more powerfuJ than ever be­ developed for use in a purely The American high command any time rt1ey Wish [Q harrass the fore, despii:e claims that it was guerrilla environment. may be forced to take a strong cities and major towns. As some bei ng gradually destroyed. One field chief said: "Now that stand with Vietnamese generals see it, this prospect might well With the clandestine Communist the war is - so big, it is ridiculous who have r eSisted r ejarms r e ­ break the will of a people sub­ movement operating 60 efficiently to hope that a handful of men can quired IiO bUild their army into an jected to war for 20 years. in the city. hopes have been dashed or will protect their r e mote homes. effective fighting _force. Last November a senior Amer­ that any r e al progress has been A Communist battalion can walk If Westmoreland does not gef ican general said: "We do not m ade in the towns and hamlets in throrlgh any paCification ar ea in more American troops to flesh think the enemy can maintain the the countryside. the whole country."' OUt his force he likely will have aggressiveness that has been dem­ The pacification pr ogram ap­ Widespread destruction jn the no choice bur t6 ins ist on the besc onstrated in the series of baitles pear s set back indefinitely in view prOVincial capitals now threatens possible Vietnamese military per­ and attacks across the country in of its major objective: [he se- the program. formance. r ecent weeks." Late in December Gen. William C a Westmoreland said: "The best measure of progress in the i m­ proved attitude of the people. They What Kind of World? ha ve an a t tit u d e of Opt i m i s rn. Everywhere I go I note a feeling of encouragement." Optimism a n d e ncouragement ar-e nm apparent amongst the pap­ ·watian this week. Scores of thou­ Students' Success Predetermined sands have fled from their homes. The experienced observers, in­ cluding some senior U.S. military By Robert M. Hutchins equivalent amount, or more, on the operanon, was a move in the right officers, see these weaknesses school!;. direction. exposed in the allied military pos­ Los Angeles Ti mes Syndicate cure in r ecent months: W hat determines the s uccess or An effective open-housing law Dr. Rene Dubos, the celebrated la Enemy capabilit y was under­ failure of a child in school ? and a guaranteed annual income biologist of Rockefeller Univer­ estimated, particularly concerrung The question cannot be answer ed would do more for the education of s ity. has s ummed up the et i~ence the Vi et Cong forces who draw wirh mathematical pre cis ion. the Negroes than in t e g rat e d in his essay written for the 200th re c r u i t s from Somh Vietnam"s Every child is unique and is under­ schools achieved by busing Negro anniversary of Encyclopedia Bri­ population. The senior American going unique experie nces every 'children to beautiful educational tannica a nd published in the vol­ in the Mekong Delta until his r e­ day. The generalizations that can parks where they would be taught umes calle d Britannica Perspec­ [Urn to the United States three be m ade about all ch ildren are by the best teachers in small tives. we eks ago-Brig. Gen. Wi lliam SUbject to many e xceptions. classe s . R. Oesobry-- told newsme n early in "'Human beings thus perceive This is (he meaning ofrhe s tate ­ This is because of the great January: liThe Vi etnamese arm y me nt that the phrase ., educarional the world, and r espond to it," he has the upper ha nd in the delta. importance of the home and the sa ys, "not through the whole spec­ system" involves a contradiction neighborhood in determ ining the The Viet Cong are going down in terms. Whatever the aims of trum of their genetic potentiali­ child's s uccess or failure in ties but only through the areas of ~~~~~ il~~ cc!2:~~ has been signif- eduql[ion. the process is one that school. goes on in individuals . and its suc­ this spectrum not blocked by in­ Sever a) U.S. advisers in Ihe ce ss or failure can be assessed We do not k n'ow the preci se hibitory mechanisms and m ade fUnctional by e nvironmental in­ delta disagreed, saying privately only q~ discovering what it does weight to attach to the various the Vict Cong were JXlw e rful enough to them. At present the "laws " influences that go into a child's flue nces. especially the early to overrun...-- governme nr for c e s. that can be derived from the re­ development. How much does he ones." This past week the de lta was s ults observable in large numbers learn from othe r children? ' How Talent is common. A favorable terribly m:luled. of individuals are very crude. much from his parents? How 2. Allied intelligence, often environment is not. Neven heIess, we have to have much from his teachers?, dependc m o.... n r eports from the Dr. Dubos conclUd es: uSocial South Vietname s e, is inadequate. educational systems. They have to But we do know that the en­ be planned for in the context of mechanisms have now replaced J While there were some warnings vironment of the preschQpI years genetiC mechanism s as the most forecas ting last week'S ons laughts , other social needs. This immedi­ is far more significant than we ately requires the community. act­ important aspects of human life."' these did not amicipate that the u ~ e d to suppose. ing on the best knowledge it can eomll Jnists Without widespread So much so that if now we used The schools are a social mech­ detection could m:lss 60,000 troops command, to decide how it wi ll a!l0cat(> its r e sou rce s . the knowledge at o ur command in anism. But they are only one of inside and at the fringes of m3jor allocating our resourcel}-we should m any. And if we accept what is towns. The lunar new year truc(' For example . on the basis of have to put far mQre effort and now known abom [he permanenr WJS canceled only in [he northern­ s uch knowledge as we have , I money into the preschool years influence of the environment be­ most 1s t Corps . would say that more would be than ever before. fore the age of six we shall have The director of the U.S. Com­ accomplis hed in education by abol­ to admit that the s uccess or fail­ m:lOd's combat ce nter. Brig. Gen. ishing pOverty and getting rid of Operation Headstart, whatever ure of a child in school is largely John C"haisson, has credited the the slums than by spending an its defects in organization and determined before he gets there. P,A\ L.Y .EGYr:'TIAH

- '. Project Finds Teens ( '-~ J - Capable of Phiiosophy

A seven -year experiment "Successful .C 0 U r 5 e s in in teacbing philosophy to high ethics, logic. aesthetics, his­ school teenagers has convinc­ tory of philosophy. and even ed Willis Moore, chairman Of in the philosophy of science the philosophy department at are being taught in American SIU. that the s ubject is "not high schools," Moore said. too difficult, tOO abstr.act, nor In 1965, Moore was asked by [00 distur bing for high school the editor of a c urriculum juniors and seniors. newsletter published by the Moore believes the recog­ Nat io n a 1 Association of nized vaiues of phposophy in Secondary School Principals the college level curriculum to describe his high school ~~d~~t~S1 rbed by high school courJil'e . His article brought queftes and corn m enta from "P h il p'S 0 P h y. prope r l y 'educators in 44 states, the t aught in high f!chool • . engen­ District o f Columbia. and ders a r efl ective , critical and seven foreign countries. evaluative attitude in the stu­ Moore , a native of Butle r , ' dents," he said. "'Moreover, Mo., is a graduate of the Uni­ it tends to produce a breadth ve rsity of Missouri. He holds of perspective and to induce the master of ans degree from humility in the pr actitioner:' the Univer sity of Missouri -.' Moore st a rted to teach phil- and the doctor of philosophy osophy at sru' s University from the Unive rsity of Cal­ School seven years ago. His ifornia at Be rkeley. He has exper.ience has convinced him been on the faculty of SIU FOR BETTER MUSIC--Workmen h ang ac· . p r the U niver s i ty mu seum. Band and or ch es- the difficulties are not in the since 1955, ou stical pane ls as pa rt o r a gene-ral r erurb- tra re hearsal s wi ll be he ld in the h all when st ude nts' ability to grasp the ishing project at Altge ld n ail, fo rmer site it is com ple te d. " s ubject but "have to do with Girl Talk r ------,', \ titheon ,ways" and m eans ofinstruc- have found ihe mo s t I . ' The greatest practic al diffi- wonde rf ul laund ry! n- . ompus 0 nJe(V,eWS c.~ ltyi s that o ffindingquali- O C J b I he Simply marvelous... IQed teachers, said. HThis You all s hould t ry Feb. 22 LINCOLN NATION AL LI F E INSURA NCE problem could be r esolved by COMPANY: Administration and s ales training philosophy teacher s J AN ESVILLE, WIS. PU BLIC SCHOOLS, at s ummer wo rks hops." POL YCLEAN ~ ane s ville , Wis c . School psychologisl, ma nagement. speec h and hearing specialist, purchas­ ALLIS CHALMERS MANUFACTURING COM- Elevator Invented ing agem, all kindergarten a r eas, musi c P AN Y: Manufacturing supervision and. The passenge r e le va tor was WEST FREE/MAN ST . supe rvisor, special education, Englis h, e ngi neeri ng technicians. inve nte d in 1857 by Eli s ha G. Only 20( per load jo urnalism, math, gene ral SCience , F r e nc h, ILLINO IS DE P ARTMENT OF PUBLIC AID: Otis . Spanish, German, Physical educatio n­ Casewo rke r in COU nt y offices, personnel girls' . industrial arts, vocal and instru­ P HILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY : Retail m emal music, ho me economies. coach- . marketing and manage ment training pro­ ing positions - fomball , basketball , wre s­ gram. Meel A I The Moo tling, s wimming. gymnastiCS, track, base­ BO ISE CASCADE ENVELOPES DIVISION: ball, te nnis, librarian, instruc(ional media Produc tion manage m e nt and accountants. Open til 2/-- specialist. F e b. 23 BLOOMINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICT, Bloom ­ STEWART HADDOCK SCHOOL, Palatine, ingcon, ill. C heck furthe r wilh Universit y Il lino iS: All. e le m e ntary areas, junior P lacemem Services. high math, SCience, language arts. vocal BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA: District Boy a nd instr umenta l m usic, French, librar­ Friday & Salu~day ~;~~tt ~~~~utives, camp ;U.... ~ .~ ~o r s . '!'ater- ian, an and s pecial education. UARCO, lNC.: Manage me nt training, sales other day s ti112: 30 ALL E N-BR ADLEY COMPANY, Engineer s and sales manage m e m . for sale s, application, manufa ct uri~ng, r e­ DEFENSE SUPPLY AGENCY: Produc tion search and de velopment...... s pecialists. com r act administrators. qua l­ PRICE WATHRHOUSE I\, COMP ANY (C p 'Als): ity assurance r e presentatives/assistants, Accountants . industrial security specialists, digital com­ YOU SAY YOU'RE ADDICTED TUCO PRODUCTS COMPANY-DIVISION OF pute r programmer . management analYSIS UPJOHN: Sales r e presentatives (agri- a nd i ndustrial specialists. TO MOO - BURGD~S . 'WELL, culture products). SCHLUMBERGER WELL SERVICES: Geol­ FORTUNATEl'( THERE'S COLUMBIA RECORDS: Programmers and ogists. systems analYSIS. KELLW OOD COMPANY: Accounta nts . c he m­ CURE. technicians, accountants , programmers ical, industria l and mechanical e nginee r s , and r esear ch anal ysts. c he mists and bu s iness administratio n.

Ralph Bedwell Addresses Banquet Shop WithDAILY ECYPTlAN Honoring Alpha Kappa Psi Pledges ~=====""=.='N=l" i#" Ralph Bedwell. c hairman of named the most outstanding Quality the Sm all Business Insti[ute pledge. a[ SIU. was the main s peake r Used Cars at a r ecent banquet of Al pha Classes to Discuss Kappa PSi, professional busi­ 196. FORO GALAXIE 5 00 s po rt eoupt". nes fraternity. Rt"d .... Ith mat c hing ... in yl ln tuio •. V·S T he banquet. whic h was held Modern Problems t"nSlne and 9ulo m 9 1', I . .. n s m. ss io n. at [he Holiday Inn in Carbon­ Stude nts will have an op­ dale, honored eight new ac­ ponunity to di sc u ~~ inform al­ 1963 C HEVROLET IMPALA coupe 3· tiVes from the Upsilon pledge ly t he proble ms and pote ntial­ li p., .,d . 327 c u . in . e ngine with o ... e .... class. ities of the future as pan of a The ne w brothers are Stuan weekly Free School session Taylor from [he faculty of the held at 7:30 p. m . e ve r y Thurs­ 1962 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE c on- Department of Manageme nt of day at 108 East Grand. F ull p o .... t" ..... ith o it condi· the School of BUSiness,' Chris Subjects range from binh tio ning. Corrie, Dave Favaro , Robe rt control to computerized war. Hayes, Lindell l;felm. Pete Dr. Roben Gold, assistant 19b1 FORD FALC ON " o . tio n .... "go n Rlch(JIan, Kevin Witowski. and professor of history. is co­ ..li th eeonQrn y 0 ~· n~in., and a uto matic Glenn Eder . was also ordinator of the class .

1960 OLOS S8 2 d •. h a rdto p with po .... .,r Sf'£' Frida~'s Paper "t", erinl!: and brBk t"s , L i kt" nt" .... In and For Our ~llper SALE 1957 CHEVRO L ET BELAIR 2 d r . u 'd· ' UNIVERSITY SQUARE lin. L oco .. ] o n e o wner .... ith like n e w fin· I.h. V·8 e nll:f n t" a n d "utom9lic trans· {[ " r " i!!., The Moo' s Manage r MURDALE Jack Baird $SqUIrr ~hop lLtb Auto Sales Murdale Shoppi" CenliH . ·,;'h· · .... SIV Alumnus ',:.1' ,.: , .:: .. 1...... VIETNAM ESCALATION AND CASUALTY CHART M'arines Intensify In Percentage. With April . 1965. As Ba.e _"J ~ 5407 %...-;;; Battle for Hue 5000t-;==±:::==±:==~---t---T--j~ p P, rce n lo". J ncr,s·.a., • •••f.U_.S . . . T., ..a. ' 'U'---~ SAIGON (AP)- U. S. Marine to the aircr aft carrier Coral j et s poured rockets, napalm Se a in the Gulf of Tonkin. and tear gas Wednesday a­ The second Skyraider fl ew on :Si::nc.:. :.::Apri:' , ::::.a'965 ______, . . f Ca,ualti _., : .~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~,~.,-l gains t Nort h Vietnamese to Da Nang. Its pilot was 4000 t roops ho l ed up in Hue's qUOted as saying he had seen walled Citadel In one phase a parachute open after the of an American air campaign other went into a vertical intensified on both sides of dive. the bor der . American squadrons roared 3000+---~---~---+_---4-~ Explosives chipped at m as­ in force again oVer the hills sive stonework of the Citadel, around Kbe Sanh, the Marine once tbe Imperial grounds of base forming the western an­ Vietnam's emperors, in an at­ chor of allied defense 1mes 1618% tempt to cut a ·path for Ameri­ below the demilitarized zone, 2000+----~----~--~~--~~~--_+-----+-~ can Leathernecks trying to and others knifed at Non h root out the remnants of a VieL,amese airfields. Hanoi r egiment. But it was Briefing olficers announced slow work. U.S. fighter -bom bers s hot Field r eports said almost down two MIG-17 jets and IOOOI~---~---+-- no progr ess was made through Troops, Aprjl, 1965: 29 ,100 attacked the Kien An air base, Tr oops Now: 500,000 . the 15th day of Vietnamese six miles southwest of Hai­ and American operations a­ phong; the Bai Thuong field, ~--+----I Total U.S. Casuoftie s,April,196S: 2 ,283 gainst the enemy force , 70 miles south of Hanoi; and though the rest of the city is the Vlnh field. 140 miles nonh 10g~~~~~~~::==JL _____ L-____ ~:T;.:la:':U:.:s:. :c:a;,u:a:/:'i:.:' :N:.:W~: :'2:S:.:7:24~.J l argely c l e~red of the Com­ of the DM Z. . munist s who claimed it at the April 1 J~ly 1 Oec.31 July 1 Oe<-31 July 1 Dec. 31 Feb. 8 outset of their lunar new year Radio Hanoi s aid a popu­ 1965 1965 1965,.; 1966 1966 1967 1967 1968 offensive. lated area of Hanoi was r ocket A diplomatic complication bombed. There was no devel0'fed wi t h the destruc­ i m m e d i ate American COm ­ tion 0 a propelle r-driven U.S. ment. . If true it would have C-Ornmissio~, May Propose Navy Al s kyraide r off Red been the first raid of the China's Hainan Island. RadiO ye ar on the Communis t capi­ Peking' announced Chinese pi­ tal. lot s shot down the plane and ') The North Vie t n a m e s e Federal Riot Police Force dam ag~ a companion Sky­ broadcast declared s ix planes raider they encounte r ed ove r ,we r e shot down--three over WASHINGTON (AP) --The wer e unrealiable , trigger­ like ly would protest any move the island. Hanoi and three ove r the area President's CommiSSion on happy and ineffective in deal­ to American autho rities said ar ound Vinh-- and several pi­ eliminate guardsmen fro m Civil Disorders is consider­ ing with mobs in the streets." t)1e t wO strayed as a r esult of lots wer e captured. civil disturbance duty. ing recommending creation of Pre side nt Johnson appoint­ navigational trouble on a flight Ind e pendent confirma­ a specially ,trained federal ed the ll-member panel last , fro m Sublc Bay. Philippines, tion wa s lacking. force to deal with urban riots. J uly 29 to investigate the Sources close to the com­ causes of riots that e rupted m ission said the proposal r~ ­ in DetrOit, Newark and other Some Agreement Reached fleets dissatisfaction with-the cities and to r ecomme nd pre­ performance of National ventative action. . Guard unitS in trying to quell The commission and its riots last s ummer. staff held extensive clos ed In South Korean Talks Furthe r eVidence of this hearings and now is working l n LEON WEBB dissatisfactiQn was expressed secret on its r eport. scheduled SEOUL (AP)--White House eve nt of mor e North Korean in a speech Tuesday night by to go to the President March 1. GIVES YOU provodations like the atte mpt Mayor John V. Lindsay of There was no immediate : :~: i~~ : d~: n~:O!r:r ~~ ~ last month on P ark' s life . New Yo rk C ity. vice chairman official National Guard r eac­ ArOUGH hour meeting with South The jOint communique would of the commission. tion to the development, but one officer said he doubts ~ Kore a ' s foreign minister and comain a clause to the effect Lindsay told the New York CHOICE an informed source said they that the United States would State Publisher s Association the Guard "would object very had r eached agreeme nt on all .. immed iately cons ult " with in Buffalo: s trenuously" to formation of but one or tWo issues that have South Korea on possible r e- " In its s tudies, the commis­ a special riot control force strained U.S.- South Korean taliation in case of ma jor sion found that the National b:ec ause it " is a very un­ r e lations . Communist provocative actS Guard won no medals in those pleasant job and nobody likes The overnight meeting with in the future , the source said. cities where it was called it ." EQreign Minis ter C hoi K yu­ . into burning ghettoes. BUI he added the Guard hah was Vance' s fo urth ses­ That was beheve? to be a " T he guardsmen were s ion since arr iving Sunday watered - down verSIOn of a undertrai ned and perhaps with order s to reassure South So~th Korean demand. th~t the ove requipped. By and large Koreans who claim threats to Umt,~? S tat ~s commit .ltself {hey wer e unsympathetic to their country' s security are to Imme?i.ate ~etahator y the Negroes of the citi es. TOYOTA being forgouen in U.S. efforts mea s ures JOIntly with the Re- The record is filled with Salad oil CORONA to free the im e lligence ship public of Korea." charges that the 2·door hardtop Pueblo and itS crew from or North Korean captivity. 4-door segan Vance or iginally had been PoP scbeduled to leave Tuesday. An informed Korean source Big SaYing, on botll Toyotas! said Vance and C hoi agreed SPECIAL! • 2-door hardtop, the I_ est priced hardtop in Am erica to be on a draft com munique Orange juice • 4-door sedan. room for 5 releas ed afte r the presiden­ with ~r cOm/anlenee tial trouble s hooter' s final Steak Sandwich Dinner BOTH CDRONA.$ OFFER meeting With South Korean Preside nt Chung Hee Park · p'!~h~~!o:~ .:l::J on Thursday morning. Friday Feb. 15 & 1 Tar · ~=:~~o:~s~~ v;~~; Another source said the two arpeted intlHor • up to 3 0 miles JMr ,allon parties still were not in agree­ ec.onomy me nt on SouthKorea'sreques[ • smooth standard 5hlft or convenient a utomatic .s to have some of its 560,000- only Soda an option man armed forces detached Tou&' rt dto/cel SlIv;n,,5-Wi•• from the United Nations Com­ elflter Cor O"1I ,. the right 99~ choice for you. mand direCted by a U.S. ge n­ Put us on the eral and on retaliatory mea­ Con sist s of 8 oz Blade sures by both countries in spot-and we'·11 Sirloin Steak on bed of toast, Slaw and Fries. remove it! Jeffrey's LEQ.N WEBB The PINE ROO Complete New Rt.13 West The LBJ STEAKHOUSE ' Cleaning Marion, Illinois of Phone Center 993-2183 311 ,' W. MQ..tn ' !!~~! 11ea :n~~~~~er ~ . DAILY KYPTWI

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PARIS (APl--U.N. Secre­ Charles de Gaulle, a c ritic goti8tions has been cballenged and came to Paris after spend­ chanted with Thatll's views tary-General U Thant con­ of U.S. policy in Vietnam. by the Saigon government. ing the night In London. disclosed In tall::s he held Both agreed that negotiations Nguyen Van Sao, a Nonh Tuesday with Prime Minister ferred Wednesday with a North It was also e mphasized dur­ on Vietnam U ar e not for [0- Harold Wilson and Foreign Vietnamese diplomat and ing Thant's talks· that Red Vietnamese newsman. told morrow,"' the source s said. other reporters in London that Secretary Georp;e Brown. came away convinced that .Chinese influence in Hanoi, at Thant's request he helped They r epon ed Wilson and peace in Vietnam is as far Thane was said to feel the the North Vietnamese capi­ to set up the session with ' Brown disagreed with Thant's away as ever, informed political situation in Vietnam tal, was discouraging what­ was tOO complex to be set­ Bo in Paris. approach. sources reponed. ever sentiment there was in tled by negotiations between Sao said the meeting pri­ Thant is taking the view After a 75-minute meeting North Viemarn for negotia­ the United States, even with marily was to permit' Thant that If the bombing of Nonh with Mal Van Bn, bead of the tion, the sources said. Nonh VJ.etnamese delegation a South Vietnamese repre­ to:. receive answers to ques­ Vietnam halts he is satis­ in Paris, Thane was said to sentative at the American Thant was to have returned tiop s he subm itted to the NoJ%ance of the Na­ Tuesday night after a peace through Nonh Vietnam's con­ Wilson and Brown baclced were too far apart to hope for tional Liberation Front, the mission that al so took him to s ul general in New Delhi. tbe f'lP"ula President John­ any early peace conference. political ann of the Viet Cong, India and the Soviet Union. These questJons were said to son set up in a speech in San Later Thant s aw President whose role in e ventual ne- He suddenly canceled his flight relate to HJUloi'S terms for a Antonio--an offer for a bomb­ peace €onrerence. Ing halt If Hanoi would agree After his tall:: with Thant, to prompt tallcs and would Bo quickly contacted his gov­ refra.in from building up Its ernment, sources said. military power in South Viet­ Peace Proposals Reiected In London, British author­ nam. North Vietnam has dis­ ities said they were disen- missed the propos al. • Modern By Hanoi Says Dean Rusk equipment • pleasant atmosphere

WASHINGTON (APl- -S e c ­ !O purpusC! is m i!=; lead and knowing wh at was i n the mnsr • dates r erar y of State De an Rusk said confuse; we will be inte r ested recent peace feele r s thr ough Wednesda y thar Co mmunist in a seriou l'> m ~ v l: [Qward U. N. Secr etary General U play free North Vietnam has t hus far peace w h e ~ HanoI . comes [Q Than ~ and Italian foreign min­ r e jected Preside nt Johnson' s lhe conclus IOn that It is r eady iSleri Amintore Fanfanj Mc­ San Amonio form ula for a w Hmo v~. in thai dir ection." ~ "C los.. k ey r e plied that the ~ta[e - BILLIARDS peaceful sel(le me m of [he HanOI k.nows how to get m ~· nt "'tak.es imo account CompU5 Shopping Center Vietnam war. in touch wnh us," [he state- e ver ything we know. "

in a stare m E'IH Rus k s aid me m no ted. f Rusk's sr3remCI lI said it that HI musr r eport that all ~obert J. McCloske Y,press was i ss u ed in r e ply to explorations 10 dale have r e ­ offIcer for the Stare De pan- questions on ' "the conneel i0n s ulted in a r e jection." me m, r ~ ad the secr~( ar y ' s between thf' possi bility of nc ­ HEARD, The United States, Rusk statement LO repon e rs. gotiations for a p e ace ful co ntinu~d, IS "' not interested Askl: d whether -the Slate- scttle m e m in Vie tnam and the in propaganda ge·stures whose m e nr was drafted With Rusk military operations now i n THE progress ." The San Am011":) Ior nn)a lO whi c.i1 Rus k r efe rred was con­ NEWS? u.s. Planes Downed tained in a speec h Jp llnson ma :i e in the Texas ciTY Sept. The Author's Offjc--e 29,1907. That spet:l:h sel out that the has added a BRAND NEW service! By Chinese MIGs United States "is willing {Q stop all aerial a nd naval bo m­ NOW WE'LL PRINT YOUR THESIS WASHINGTON (A PI-R ed he would not discuss the fate bardme nt of North Vietnam Chinese MIG aircraft attacked of the lost m an. Some took when this will lead prompt l y Beginning February 15, ev~r. r term poper, t),esis or twO un a r med American pl anes t his a s a s uggestion that LO produc rive dI s cussions." manuscript brought to us wil be not only typed but which strayed ne ar Commun­ search- and- r escue operations It cant inued: "We of course, PRINTED as well. • i s t Hainan Is land Tuesday mi 'ght be un der way off assume [hat while discussions night. One was shot down, Hai na n's coast. proceed Nonh Vie tna m would THIS MEANS; [he other n (-d to Da Na ng, Red Chin a claims te rri­ not tak L' advamagL' of the Sourh Vie tnam. to ri al wate r s out to 12 miles bomt.'ling cC'ssation or limila­ • You get a clear, crisp, permanent The- Pe ntagon , a nnouncing from its coastline . The same [ton." copy everytime, printed on 20 lb . thi s Wedne sday, S<.lid the tWO lim i( appl ies to it s ai r s p ace. Off iC Ials saId the Rusk bor.d paper . whether it 's the U.S. Navy prQPc-ll o r-drtve n Al Th e s l ow- fl yi n g S k y ­ state ment of Wednesday COll ­ first copy or the twenty.first. S ky r '" id e r h inadve rte ntly r a ide r s --n () matc h f a r the s ututed the r e port of the act ­ • NO MESSY ERASURES! mi nis tration up to I h(.' strayed imo ll ain an'sairspace supe r son ic MIG--we r e on a • A permanent copy remains in our moml'Ol--i n fulfiUmel1t of becaUSe (I f navigational di f­ fl:rry Oi ght from Cubi Point files . Lose your thesi s ? (f c ultie:-; . in rhe P hilippines to the air­ assurances P r cside m J ohnS(>H Spill coffee on your term poper ? Peking H ~d i {) , in a b ro ad ­ craft carrier Cor al Sea, in gave that the r e would bc a cas t monitoTl'd in T okyu, the T onkin Gulf. rcpurt on the outcome of L'X­ We can replace it in a minute . charged rhe United States with Th e carrie r l au n c h e s plordlions of Hanoi's position. c a rry ing out '"war provoca­ fi ghte r - bombe r s un raids a­ Rusk said that "at no tim(· tions." gains t North Vietnam. has Hanl)i ind Icated publicly Goulding said the pl anes or pri vale ly thal it will r t ­ UNavy pilOts of the P eople 's fraln from taking militaryad­ r eac h ed approximatel y fi ve Wo·nt to type your the sis yourself, Liberation Army immediate l y miles off Hain an Isl and's east vantage of any cL'ssalion of the n but want US to print it? -Call us de alt a he avy blow a nd shc,t coast . bombing of North Vlelnam. down one of them and dam­ for detail s . aged the other," Peki ng said. At t he Pent agon, Asst. Sec­ r e tar y o f Defe n se Phil G. Goulding said he did not know Nntic(' . In order to get your poper whether th e second pl ane ready in· time for finals. we need which escaped had been dam ­ it by March 1_ Popers received aged or whethe r its pilot was ofter the deadl ine and due before Injured. Goulding said this or juring finals wi1l be chorged pilot "reports he last saw the EXTRA. other plan in a venical .dive and smoking." The Pentagon's chief spol::esm'an made a poiD of saying two or three times ,t

/ . DAILY .EG YPTIAN. For Seminar PartiCi !,ation in liid·ia Teachers Offered A i;;ards

Fifteen Fulbright-H ays The awards will cover tui- States citizens serving as awards will be offered tion and r ound-trip travel unde rgraduate teache r s , pre f­ to American college teacher s from the United States and e rabl y per sons under 35 hold­ of history and political science India. The r ecipient will be ing a doctorate who have not for paniciparion in an inten­ responsible for his personal previously had s ign ificant ex­ sive seminar on India during expenses en route to.and from perience in Asia. the summer. India and a seminar fee of Additional information and $500 payable tp the United application forms may be ob­ Literary Awards States Educational Foundation tained from the Committee in India to assist in meeting on Inte rnational Exchange of Will Be Gr~nted the costs of the seminar. Per so n 5 , 2101 Constitution The seminar to be conducted Avenue, N. W. Washington, from approximatel y July I D.C. 204.i,B . To State Authors through' Aug. 15 will Involve AppliciatiOns plus s upport­ The illinois SesqUicen- group travel to several Indian in g r efe rences must be s ub­ . tennial Commission has a n~ univer sities and cultural cen- mitted to the above by March nounced t he presentati on of te r s and will include a series 15. severa] lite rary ' awards in of lectures and inte rviews in - A fl yer further describing ce lebration of Illinois ' 150 [erpreting both historical the program is available at years of sr3reho,od. India and the current social, Inr.e rnational Services, 508 The literary awards will economic and politiCal scene. .S;;;o:.;:u::.th::...:w;,;a::l~I.::S;:ot,;... ____...., be give n for the best pre ­ Applicants must be United , viousl y unpublished book by an . lllinois author on a theme Researcher Addresses inspired by the State's ideals . A $1,500 prize will be Ed ucation Association awarded to the best entry in P i Lambda Thet a, national each of the following cate ­ honor and pr ofessional assoc­ COS11JM I NG FOR OPERA··Kar en Mallams. Anna; John gories; fi ction, for the best iatlOn for women in education, Latta, Carbondale, and William McH u ghe s . Little Rock , Ark . nove l or collection of short met Monday in the Faculty admir e th eir costumes for rol es in the forthc oming opera stories; no n-fiction, for an L"",nge of the Wham Educa­ production , "Tales of Hoffmann. " The oper a will be pre­ outstanding work of non- fic­ tion -.B uilding. sented at 8 p .m . 'Saturday and 3 R. m. Sunday in Shryock tion; poetry, for a book of Keith Mille r , a medical re­ sHoTt poems or a long nar­ Auditorium . sea r~h associate at the Anna rative poem and journalis m, State Hospital , spoke on up re­ for any journalistic me dia. cision T eaching." Cash, Car, Trip Nored writers and criri cs will s erve as judges in the contest. The Illinois Press Nation's Outstanding Association will judge the journalism competition. ON EVERY ~ No application form is r e ­ quired to enter the contest . fESTIVE OCCA~SION' (i'~~:"'''' _' \'., College Girl Sought The contest is limited [Q books publis hed or completed m an­ . The annual search is now career goals and · many other uscripts acce pted for publi­ w/ . ~} - ~ c.-~ f,~:1 underway to select and honor subjects. ca tion by r ecog ni zed CAMPUS • "';?' ~ - JJ uthe nation's outstanding col­ Further details and free publishers during the ..s'es­ SHOPPING J _ _ _ Jf lege girl." e n try blanks are available qui centennial year. T he clos­ A 11 undergraduate g j r 1 s from National College Qu een ing date for e ntries. is Oct .. CENTER _ ~ It.W ...1o attending SIU are eligible as Contesl Comminee, P .O. Box I, 1968. candidates. The winner will 935, New York, N.Y., 10023. r eceive m ore than $5.000 in prizes, a trip to Europe and I nstructor Serves an automobile . The 14 th Annual National On Science Group College Queen Pageant will Walter Wills , chairman of Weather the weather In be he ld in June in New York the Department of Ag ricul­ City. One college girl from tural Industries will serve every stare will be flown to on the newly-created Illinoi,;; Styles by "The Lady"! Manhattan to compete fo r the Science Council un d e r ap­ bonors . pointment by Ralph T . Smith, This is not a ~'ba t hin g beaut y speaker of the Illinois House comest" nor is it a Htalent of Representatives. contest.... Tbe candidates ar e The 25 councilmen will sug­ M iss Anti-Rain. The judged on their intellige nce, gest wa ys for de veloping new their general knowledge, their ideas in scie nce and tech­ distaff side of everyman's qualhies for leadership a nd nology in Illinois . Anmher j ackel. Jusl as lighl. Jusl their personality. The coeds C ouncil r espons ibility wi ll be as usefUl. And just as participate in a 5 e r i e s of to pinpoint Illinoi s ' greatest likely 10 gel you oul of Ihe forums [hat discuss education, sciemific and technological habit of borrowing his pote ntials . campus life . current events. (invariably, just when he .art, lit e ratur e. fa shio n. Recently W ills was r eap­ pointed to (he Agriculrure­ wanls il). SIU Ag Committee Business Re lations Commit­ t ee of the Illinois State C ham­ To Hold Seminar ber of Commerce . Coming directed exte nsive s tudies on The Agricultural S e m in ar agricultural marketing a nd Committee wi ll s ponsur a grain transportation probl em s seminar and workshop, Feb. in Illinois. 22, from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Agriculture Building Sem inar Films al Me e lin~ Room. The Sailing Club will hold J oseph Vavra, professor in a special meeting from 9 to plant industnes and Howard 11 p.m. Thursday in the Home Olson, assistant professor in Econom ics Building Audi ­ animal industries, will lead torium. Me mber s of the Crab off with presentation explor­ Orchard Sailing C lub are in­ ing the objectives of the School viled. Films about sailing and of Agriculture . ice boating will be shown. NEED EXTRA TRANSPORT ATION? How you can R~nt a brand New The w~ath~r i$ llighty, so sh~ it who's boss. lackets are one way Go/c/smith' s Fo rd from: c an help you put the weather in place. This one by P ~ters. Other spring and $ umm~r ECONOLEASE CORPORATION coordinates in new vibrant colors, ar~ now on! display at Goldsmith's Boutique. 301 N. ll li no i~ Ave. CARBON.DALE,III 9 Ph . 457.8135 , Locat~ d a t Vogl~r Motor CO . d9ol~%ln i t9 WEEKEND SPECIAL! Pic k up nf:W cor at noon Friday and brin,g it bock Monday morning for 611 South Illinois S16 .0·0 5¢ a mH., Boutique Sorr!:~C! . ~~~ ...~Is .to dri vers ~ nd. ! ,r.. 2S . "~~ or. ~ . . P.ge 12 O... ILY EGYPTIAN F.b,u.,y IS, 1968

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WIthout coupon G iant Size D owny 85( • coupon good thro uoh Feb_ 17. 1961 February 15, 1968 Page 13 To .Join Group Young ·People Sought Serendipity Sing'1rs Scheduled for April By Peace Committee The SerendipirySinger s will Bluer End" In New York, they The Southern Illinois Peace the military forces, " Novick appear as the final e vent in have appeared !n 49 Slates and Commltree is planning to get said. the 1967-68 celebrity series l ~ foreign countries in college out more into tbe community­ Novick and othe r m e mbers April 27, ins tead ofthe Johnny concerts and major clubs. especially the Northeast sec­ of the committee. who have Mann Singer s , as originally Originally k.nown for the ir tion of Carbondale-to speak to talked to some of these young , announced. . pop-folk sound, the Ser endip­ young people on U nl~d States people before, said they found Th e appearance c f the ity Singers have made such involvement in Vietnam. ac­ them most co-operative. Johnny Mann Singers was hit songs as uDon'l Let the cor ding to Stuart Novick. a " We've talked to some of based on possible discominu­ Rain Come Down" and "Beans peace committee member. these students at University ance 0 r l he" Joey Bishop in Your Ears. t o The Peace Committee re­ High in debate discussion and Show" on which Mann is the cently decided that recrUiting we've found that they are in­ musical director . Since the young Negroes on the North­ Phi p. 'e d 9 e C I ass terested in the problem and show has proved [Q be suc­ east side into the group would are more open'- minded about c . Harvey Gardiner ces sful, Mann wi ll not be able be a major project for the it," Novick said. " The pr ob­ to [Qur this spring as previ­ Sets Slave Day coming quarter, NOvick said. lem is to r each as many ous l y planned. The Phi pledge cla ss of "It's \ always the unskilled Black students as possible ," Historical Classic The Ser endipity Singers, minorhy groups that are sent he added. Alpha Kappa Ps i, profession­ who will appear in tWO e ve n­ al business frate rnity. will to the front lines in Vietnam. The Peai.e Committee also ing concerts a( 7- 9:30 p.m. We will be trying to make Edited by -History sponsor a slave day from 8 decided to m eet With some lo- in Shryo ck Auditori um. wer e these Black students more a.m. to 5 p.m . Saturday. cal clergymen who are con- Pro1essor Prl.nted formed in 1963 at the Univer­ Slaves will be available fo r aware and critical of these cerned about Vi etnam. sity of Colorado. Since their discriminations tbat exist in $1 pe r hour for such work . The "three local clergyme n first engage m ent a t "The who recently participated in A nineteenth century his­ as windOW and car washing, Apparel Students the recent demonstration in torical classiC which was re­ cleaning and wax ing fl oor s , WaShington, D.C. op the "Con_ vised and edited by C. Harvey Meeting to Reveal o th e r house cleaning. and cerned Clergyme n and Lay­ Gardine r, a professor of his­ yar d work. . Wo rk ih New Lab; me n Against the War" will tory at SIU. has been pub­ Per sons inte r ested in stan­ lished in a leathe r-bound col­ R ~,8e a r ch Results be asked to give the ir views ing spring cleaning with a lector's edition as a selection­ slave s hould call 549-5033 on the Vietnam war. They are O~scuss i o n 0 f soils a n d Extra Room Used of- the-month by the Limited between Thurs day and Satur­ the Rev. Alle n Line , the Re v. c r o.p 5 research res ults at Relea se of an extra class­ Erie de Brier. and Father Editlon,\of New York City. S I U ' s Southweste rn Farms day. r oom in the Home Economics John Me yer. o'J'he work, "The History Resea.rcll. Center in St. Clair Building has permitted (he .. The churches are getting of the Iteign of Ferdinand and County will be included in the E.a rth Ph y sics de panmem of clothing and more concerned about the war. Isabella the Catholic ," was St. Cl air County Soil and Water .textiles to place in operation We've already had two meet­ vin en by William Hickling Conservation District annual a long-de layed apparel design ings With the adult group at P r escott who lived fr o m 1796 m eeting Feb. 20 at the Turkey Topic of Semin ar laborator y. the Student Christian Founda­ to 1859. Hill Grange Hall on Route 13 The new laborator y will e n­ tion," Novick said. near Belleville. John R. Zimme rma.n , chair­ Gardiner's ver sion, based man of SIU's Departme nt of able the departme nt to e m­ The Pe ace Comm ittee has George Kapusta, superin­ on the author's own abr idge­ Physics, will be the speaker phasize and improve its vored [0 continue draft coun­ ment which was never pub­ tendent of the SIU r esear ch apparel design program for seling. At pr esent, the com­ cente r. wO I speak on the r e­ at a ph y sic s - of- the - earth lished, was first released by seminar offer ed by the SIU under graduate and graduate mittee is the only group o n search findings. His discus­ the SIU P ress in 1962. geOlogy departme nt. students, , according to Rose campus that o ff er~ advicE' like s ion will include r epon s on ~ Zimmer man will speak on Padgett, department chair­ this to students. The original uncut m anu­ planting dates, fe nility treat­ man. "It's the young people who script, publis hed in 1837. was ments and herbic ide weed con­ " Use of Heat Flow Data in Shallow Explorat-t:cm Methods" Installation of two new need to be aware of what printed 147 times in s ix.J'a n­ trol expe riments in soybean power sewing m achines will is happening in [he United gu ages. It is r egar ded by production; fi ndings on r ow at 3 p.m. T..aesday in Rm. 155 of [he Agricultural Build­ give stude nts experience in States and Vi etnam, especially lite r ary scholar s as one of .! s pac ing, and " . application ing. industrial-type clothing con­ the yo ung Blac ks and poor the most author itative ac­ time and placement of vari­ The seminar is open to the struction, a cco rdi ng to Whites:' Novi ck said. counts ext ant of ) earl y s ix­ ou s forms o f nitr ogen fer­ Thelma Berry, associate pro­ An y yo ung person inte rested teenth century Spain. tilize r s o n corn; [he e ffect of p blic . Zimmerman was head of fessor in charge of lhe appar el may call the Stude nt Christian Gardiner has written three using liquid petroleum gas in geoche micaJ and c he m i c a I design program. The labor a­ Foundation or Bi ll Moffeu, books on P r escott and has com , and other tillage and ph ysics r esearch for [he Mo­ tor y provides large cUlting presi de nt of the committee, edited three volum es of Pres­ fe nility pract ices fo r corn, bil Oil Co. for 12 years be­ tables , space for garments in Novick added. cott's papers. soybeans and gr ain sorghums. fore coming to SI U in 1966. progress, storage space for The program will begin at source mate r ials for the var­ 9:30 a.m. with r egis trat ion. ious courses, and an alcove Three Seminars in Forestry Kapus ta came to the SIU for fitting. A s howcase faculty In 1964 to develop acquai nts the passerby With Southern' s r esearch program clothing's meaning. Will Feature William Duerr at the Southwester n Farms Enrollme nt in the three The De partment of Forest­ r y Sys[em," at 4 p.m. Friday cente r. It is devoted to soils, courses in appare l desigTI r y, The Na[ional Sc i ence in [he Agricultura l Building, c r ops and for estry s tudies. being conducted during the Foundation and the Societ y Room 168. The cente r is a 183-acr e de­ Wimer quarter totals 64-- 25 of National For esters, wi ll All inter ested pe r sons m3 Y velopment on Route 161 op­ in costume deSign, 32. in­ jointly sponsor three s pecial attend [he sessions. posite the south gate to SI..O U cluding two me n, in "Fas hion" sem inars Thurs day and Fri­ Air Force Base. Befo r ecom­ and s even in the graduate day. The speaker wi ll be Ex Student Killed ing to StU, Kapusta s pent s ix co u r s e "Foundat io ns of William Duerr . chairman of years at (he Will iston No nh F ashion." the Departme nt of For est Ec­ In Army Mishap D a k 0 t a Expe riment Station. . Other courses in the pro­ onomics at New Yor k State gram include advanced flat College, Syr acuse. Former SIU journa lism stu­ pattern-making, history of Thursday. Duerr will speak dem, PVt . Paul E . Benning, costumes, draping, advanced on "The Role of Faith in Re­ 21, of Chicago was fatally 4'I'bWU'/l~ ~ , ~ , tailoring, economics of cloth­ source Developme nt" ar 10 injured r e ce ntly in a truck ing and a new graduate course, a .m. in the Wham Education accidenr at Fon Leonard UClothing the Family," to be Building, Room 329. and at Wood, Mo. qffered for the first time next 4 p.m. he will discuss "Set­ Two ot h e r Arm y basiC Ut ~~ summer. ting Goals for Forest and trainees wer e killed and 46 One August graduate of the Resource Deve Jop me m," at were infured whe n the trans­ School of Ho me Economics, [h e Ag r ic ultural Building, pon truck in which they were on a BUDGE T. Twinet Palme r of Chicago, Room 218. r iding overturned. Benning who completed her degree Duerr will prl..'scm a semi­ was in his 7th week of the s pecializing, in appare l design, nar on "Mode li ng [he Foresl- 8- week (r a ining period. *Custom-Made is currently e mp loyed in a C hicago appare l firm as 'a Draperie.s designer. Mrs. Berry said ther e ar e 10 THE OPERA WORKSHOP students curreml y e nro lled in *Fabrics by the the appar e l design s peciali­ PRESENTS za[ion. yard . The Tales of Hoffman -'_ .' . SAT. FEB. 17 8 :00 p. m. Get the bill a t SUN . FEB. 18 3:00 p.m. "-EPPS MOTORS Highwa y 13 East SHRYOCK AUDITORIUM Ph . 457.2184 . . Tickets on Sale At University Center Oversea s Delivery Avai lable I§j Infor rna i ion Desk and At the Doo ( Open 9 o.m. to 9 p. m. M,,,dole Shopping Center OAiLY a;.YP;J1 AM ·Centenary Girls Will 'Try Harder' at SIU Centenary College' s wo m en The vis itOr s will probably Sue McDonald, Kar en L ively g y m nasts w i ll be ferrying be out for r evenge in Fri­ and Mart Woolner . harder" wben they m eet SIU day ' 5 m eet accor ding [ 0 Miss Baily is with Centen­ at 8 p.m. Friday in the Ar e na. SIU Coach Herb Vogel. ary for the first time , but is Centenary has , l os t onl y " Cente nary can be at us," no strange r to the SIU girls. three m eet s in the l ast three Vogel warned , Ubut we'r e not She was a member of the now years , yet has remained sec­ planning on it. We c an't make de fUhct Oklahoms Twiste rs, ond best. All of these l o sses any kind of mistake s . I f we and was the ir leading s co r e r. we r e to Southe rn. get behind, Iil;.e the male gym ­ Miss Baily is currently na­ Centenar y also has fini shed nasts did again st Iowa, Cent­ tionally rated si>."th in the alJ­ second in t he Natio nal Col­ enar y i s a good enough r e am around and previously has le giate Championships in the to keep pouting on the points been a member of the U.S. past three year s while sru to beat us." World Games and the North has been number one during Centenary has fou r A 11- Am e ric an team;:; in 1966 and that ti m e . Americans: Debbie Baily, the 1967 U. S. Pan Am team. He r be st eVent s ar e fl oor e x­ e r cise, balance beam, vault­ ing and she is impr oving on SIU Frosh to Enter t he uneven paralle l bars . Vogel says t hat Miss Baily has the potential of beating eve r yone on the SID squad tM.ason-Dixon' on the balance beam, and Hhas sru ,,111 enter four fr e shmen to enter 10 men in the Mason­ cons istently given us trouble in the two-mile r elay Saturday Dixon Games, wh ich attract whe n s he was with the T wi st- at the Mason-Dixon Games at the tOP t r ackmen in the nation. e r s." Freedom Hall in Louisville, The r emainder of Sru' s indoor Sue McDonald is the best TEN "RY'S· BEST-Debbie Bailey will be one of the lA>p with an eye toward c r acking trac k: te am will compet e F r i. gymnast in Canada in addi­ C:,ompetH.or s for Centenary . 'h en be r team mee ts the SJ U a nat ional indoor fres hm an night in the nlinoi s T r ac k: t ion [0 being a Gold Medal femal e g!'mnas ts at S p , m, in the Are na . Miss Bailey is a t r ack r elay r eco rd. Club Open in Champaign. Bar ~Vin n e r in the 1967 P an fre~hman at Centenary but . 'i11 be no stranger to SI U . Sh e Run n i n g against college Richardson, who will run Am Games and a runne r-up spent ( wo years with the Oklahoma T"'isters and . 'as their \·.,:l r s ities and vete r an track: on e leg in the fr a s h r el ay in dle collegiate champion­ le""ading s('or e r against SlU l ast ! 'e ar. clubs, SnJ frosh Willie Rich­ te am, is a sprinte r and was s hips in the all-ar ound in 1967. She is the de fending col­ a r d son. C hi c ag o j Steve pr essed into dist ance duty as t tho mas , Peoria; Glenn Ojiye, a r eplacem ent for Mel Ryan. legiated un even bar s champ­ BurI'ington, Ontar iO, Canada; T his will m ark his firs t pe r ­ i On and is conSider ed t h e Swimmers Hopeful and Bobby Mo r row, East St. formance as an 880 runne r . "he art" of Centen ary team. Louis, have the r last chance sru will be wit hout the se rv­ Roun ding out the Ail - Ame r­ to b reak: the 7:39.2 r ecord. i c e s 0 f fl eet-footed Oscar icans for Centena r y ar e Miss set in 1965 by Villanova. Moor e in the games because L ive ly and Miss Woolne r . For Qualification Coach Le w Han zog plans he is schol astic all y ineligible . Mi s s L ivel y fin ished fifth in the all-around competit ion at 1 a s t y e a r ' S col) egi ate C o mpel ition in the Souther n dua l m eet r ecord, will fi ni sh champions hips and won a gold Inte r collegiate C h a m pi 0 n': in the top four. La s t sea s on Long Island Still NOe J m edal in the Is r aeli M,ac 3bian s hips In N ew Athens, Ga., SIU fi ni s hed .J.Ri r d at Geor gia Games and gained he r All­ s tan s IOni ghl , and Sru s wim­ behind FlOi'" ida and Miami. By The .';ssociated P r ess Long l s la nd beat Rider 55- Ame ric an st atus on the basis mers hope to be in the thick Flor id a again is favo r ed to win T he r oad I S ge n i ng lO ugher 52 and Hofsl r a 72- 65 las t of her wor k on uneven ba r s. of it. a mong the 15 schools pan ic ­ hut Long Is land Univer sll ~ w ~t:k . E vansville , runnerup Ce nt enar y i ~ co ached by This will pr obably be the ipat ing. continue s to roU along unde­ a week ago, was topple d by Vann ie Edwards, m anager of last chance fo r the SIU tank.er s ESSick is confident his feated and on top of The As­ third-ra nk ed K emud \' Wes­ of 1968 U. S. Wom ens Olympic to qua lify for the na tional freestyle m e n w i ll do we ll, leya n, 87- 78, in oven ; m C' and sociated P r es s ' sma ll college Te am. champio ns hips . C oach Ra y bur hopes his 400 and SOO - ya r d bas ketball poll. IOS l its i\'o. 2 spot to t h e free st yle r e lay te am s wi ll turn Illinois Aims to Upset Essick wi ll take 11 m en 10 Coach Roy RubIn ' s Black­ K en! uck l a ns . GeorgIa . in t imes good e nough to qua li - b I r d s r a n their unbe aten In [he poll , basC'd on ga me's Strong Iowa Gymnasts fy for the nationa ls . ' stre ak lO 16, bUl Norfolk State th rough last Satur day. LlU Two SlU s Wim me r s ha ve al­ SIU' s 400 r e la y team of dropp<: d O Ul of the all-win ni ng r ece ived 1 J of I S l]r S1- Unde fe ated Iowa , defe nding r eady qua lified for the na ­ Bob Sc ha a s, Ve rn Da sch, Mos­ group on a thumpmg 129 -1 03 place ballots and 139 point s . Big Te n C ha mpiongym na s l ics tiona ls , Ed Ma s solti in the solti a nd Conke l will have 10 loss to Delawa r e Slate fo r a K e mu c k ~ Wcsleya n.14-3, lOok tea m , and a cuntende r for con­ 50 and 100- yar d fr cest yle , equa l a ti me of 3:1 2.6 to 16 - 1 r ecot:d. second w it h one fir s t - placv fe r enc..: and nati ona l honor s and Scott Conke l in the 100- qualify. w hile the 800 yard vote and 111 poims . Evans­ again thi s season, viS lls the yard frl.."Cst yle . Icam of Schoos, Da sch, Conk e l lntramurals viI I \.' . 16- 3, colleLl ed 100 upsct-mind l.."' d Univl..' r s lI y of E!;sick is hOJ.1eful lhar the a nd Bill No yes, wi n have to potm s and is third. Il linois Sat urda y. s wimme r s , who have a 4 - 4 s wi m the e ve nt in 7:1 8.5. J-~ I<: vt:n games have been Then cam C': 4. Southwest Iowa is appa r e nt ly al peak schedule d for lvda y' s intra­ MISSO Uri State . 14-3; 5, Mc ­ form, judging from il s 188.55 mur al basketba ll actio n. Nees e Slate , 18-2; 6, Trinit y upSCt wi n over SIU lasl Satur­ 6:45 p. m.-TheGamahunch­ Texas , 17- 4; 7, Southwe ste r n da y. !lowe ve r , Illi ni Coach en; v!'; . Spartans , U. School. LoUISiana, 15- 4; 8 Pa n Ameri ­ C ha r lit: Pond be l ievcs I hal M p. m.-OW' s vs. La s t Re ­ can, 16-4; 9, Norfo lk State , hi s capablc of son ers, U. School. 16- 1, a nd 10 , Guilford, 15- 2. 8: 15 p.m.-Cas le rn Blade s vs . E 'C lat lIall, Olney Bornb­ c:-s V~ . VCt ' S C lub. Saluk i ? .. :. i"er s vs. Purple Haze . T urtlt:s vs. Ockham ' s Ra ­ zor s , Ar e na . 9: 15 p.m.-LE AC " A" VS . Kappa Alpha Psi "A," Tau Kappa Eps ilon "A" vs . Del­ ta Chi "A," Sigma Pi "A" VS . Alpha P hi Alpha . , A," Ar e na. 9:30 p.m.-U. P ark Staff VS . Wriijht I Rebels, U.Sc hool.

al ~ ki C,-urr~ncy Ex·change .J • Checks Co .heSabich medal and Tim Wood closed a few hours later by jumping figure skating team of Cyn­ the crowd r oaring. of Kyburz, CaliL. and Rick in on anothe r in the Winter into second place with the thia and Ronald Kauffman of The U.S. Alpine team , hir Chafee of Rutland, Vr., also Olympics. completion of the five com­ Seattle , Wash., finished a dis­ by injuries, waxing e rrQrs , qualified. McDermott of Birtningham. pulsory figures. appointing s i xth as Russians disqualifications and falls, has The u.. S. men's 4 x 10- Mich., rhe 1-964 Olympic 500- Wood rrailed only Wolfgang won th e gold and s ilver been :bla_nked going into the kilomete r c ross country r elay meter speed skating champ­ Schwarz of Austria, who be­ m edals . final events this weekend--the team finished as expected, ion. but given little chance cam e th e heavy favorite men's special s lalom and the 12th in the fi eld of IS, in to place this year, overcame following the shocking The brother and sis t e r women's giant slalom. another final Wednesday. a three-year retirement and collapse of his countrym an, tea m , U.S. c hampions , were J e a n ,- C r a u \I e Kill Y of No rway' won the e vent for poor ice to win a silver medal Emmeric h Danzer. The world fifth after rhe compulsor y France, with the downhill and it s se ~ond go ld medal in in the event. champion who figured tor a figures Sund ay and began weI! glanr slalom gold m edals a1- NordiC competition. Desplre his 48rh and last certain gold medal plum mered startlngl position, rhe gritty from first after Tuesday's o place YOUR ad, uset andy ORDER FORM 27-ye'!T-old McDermott sped first two figures to founh through pools of warer In many with vinually no chance of INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING ORDER sections and tied Magne winning a geld or silver medal. CLASSIFIED :'OVERTISING RATES Thomassen of Norway for Wood looked a solid bet ro' · Comple.e s r <" 'lon5 I· S I.ulng . ..l1p o.n , po-n o second place In 40.5 seconds. pick up the United State's ( Mlnimum- 2 line .. ) ' Prin' in "II CA PITAL LETTeRS 1 DAY ...... 35" PO" lint! Erhard Keller of West Ger­ seventQ medal, all won by One numbrr Or Ir tle! prr 5p."r many, a 2~year-old dental the skaters--Peggy Fle ming's 3 DAYS .. (Con iecu"" .. , ...... • . 65" prr line 00 no. usr srp,,,,,' r sp,,<-r fo r p\Jne-Iua,,,.. n Studenr who has the pending gold, thre e silver and a Skip spli ce s br,we'"T\ ",·o.di 5 DAYS ..( Cons"cUI;vr) ....• ... 85, prr lin e Q.f a~ II would mark of 39.2, won the bronze by the women speed Count any p ll" a !lnr full I,nr . DEADLINES ·Mt>nr)' <·"nno l b .. ""funded i f lid , .. concrlled. gold medal In 40.3. skaters and McDe rmott's. ' Daily Egypli a o .rs.... · " ~ .ho- nght 10 "' le<"1 lin)' "" rd.th"" Sa •. lId • . IWO d.Y 5 prior 10 pub'ic.t ion. IId"r",,,,inf: ' -;;) P)· . " I didn't" come back to 'the uThese figures are the best Tue s . ad •...... , ...... :. Frid .. y. Olympic s just to skare," said he ever has done in a major 1 DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASS,IFIED ADVERTISING

Moil order fonn ""';th r~ittonce to Doi ly Egyption . Bldg. T . 48, SIU (JWJt NAME ______OATE ______EYEWEAR A.DDRESS PHONE NO. Your eyewear will be 3 3 RUN AD 4 CHECK ENCLOSED For Sole DEmployment 0 ways correct at Conrad: FOR ---,_-;-;-__ T " I,no " ,. Wonted mul t ip l)' lo lio! numb.·. " I 11f"· ~ " "". '.' , .. s· ;. T ::,., .. 1. Correct PrelCription a i i nd icalcd und ... ' .1 <" 10, F u r r~~ .... p!r . , I I . ~ · ... n • Ii",· hn .. lid fu r I " ,. d,,, ". ,,,1.. 1 'u'" . ~ !.; _ " 2. Correct Fitlinlr ( 8 5 (~S ). 0 . .. t".- o lint" ad f<> • • h ..... d o; , f- " ~" 3. Correct Appearance S I 30 ( to~o: 2 ). \ I""mun- ''' ~, / ~ r gn .. d '~ 1.Q .t•. Service available for most eyewear wfIi1e you waii ------1 I THOROUGH EYE I1 WI'iTACTLENSES ______I L- E!A~N.JTLnr~_ !

CONRAD OPTICAL 41\ S . \ll i noi s.- Dr . L~e II. Jotre Optometri st 457-4919 16th o,..d Monroe, HE-rrin-Or. Conrad .- Optometri s t 9.42·5500 Daily Egyptian Classified Action Ads Th. Daily Egyptian reserves the right to reject any advertising copy, No refunds on cancelled ods .

Must sell 2 k.eYlitone mags. Fits Sewing and alter ations. 20 year s FOR SALE Pontiac. r m. 306 Forest Hal l. 4441A EMPLOYMENT WANTE D experience, Call 9-4034. 196681:. 19b1 Ford 0 Falcon. Aft e r 3 call Goll clubs. Brand new, never used. FOR RENT 9 - 4436. $225. Good gas m ll eill~e. Babysitting. Experl!"nced. Call 8 Still in plas(ic cover. Sell for ball. r convenience of Insl. 104 c am. inc. Cllse. Call 3-4i 40. Credit III c ollec tions. Relocate to 6. percolawr. 312 W. Oak. . 953BA 4442A paniclpants. $3.00 P!i hour. Write Wllson Hall stil i has s pace availablE­ cemul Illinois. Some exp, prefer ­ R. J ones, Behaylor Research Lab.• '63 Ford Gal. 500. 4 dr., h. blue , red. Sahry range $7000· S8500. Con­ 1000 N. Main, Anna, ill., or call Trailer IOx~ .:lir conditioned, fo r Spring QTr. not S. Wall. 45 7- . Jow mileage. See at 302 N. Springer 2169. 1865BB tact Downstate Personnel ph. 549- collect (833 ·6713) for appatmmem . c arpeted, amenna wired for TV and 3366. 1965BC aiS-. 3 p.m. 1958BA fm. 2 bedrooms furni st"ll.:d inc. 2 1963BF Ncw apt. space for girls. Spr. and/ or dcskli. Also RCA console color TV Piai'll accoumam In charge of a ll ac ­ TR3 parts. J erry Ste in, 3 - 2047 or and Sylvania stereo console w/ Gar­ s ummc r te rm. 509 S. Wall. Ph. Wanted: unfurnished bouse for mar­ 7-8851. 196:!BA 7-'7203. 1956BB counUng functions between plant and ried couple and dog beg. spr. or Bum. rard rurntable &- FM- AM SICT(·O home orflcc. Assoclalc degree or multiplex. COl li Bernlce 9-5302 0rsce qtr. Ph. 9 - 3064 afle r 5 p.m . 4H6F '56 Ford va. Gooa bod y, radio, very Approyed sleeping room for one malc . BS de gree In accounting. Salary Is at Pleasant Valley f(7 4, Asking $2350 open. Downstate Personnel Services, clean. Butch, 549- 3 102 bef. 10 p.m. fo r IraUer only or $JOOO inc . TV S. Locawd :> 1 102 N. Sprinlll:r. 1959BB "Ps yc hol ogy of Motlvadon '· by Hall. 19MBA 103 S. Wlilshington. Phone 549 - Call 453-8541 . H47F 4443A 3366. 1972BC Housetrailer. I bdrm. fo r single male 1960 Ford. ..l.u- cond.: runs good. Car ste:-eo tape player with $150 worth gud. Ph. -45 7-8425. 1968 BB $ 125 or offe r. J im 549- 4864. 4420"- 0 Male altcndam for li p. qtr. to assist of tapes. $100. Dan, 7- 7 82. 4453A rehab. s tu dent and s hare TP room. LOST 4 track tape ~cordcr. Good condo Furn. J :-m. ap,- Grad. s ludems or For mor e info. Call 453- -f '7-1 5. 44~5C Call Ed 45'7 -8912. 4424 ... Honda 590, good condition, must f;C'I L m a rrll-ti r:: uupJc . 2 mi. from Univ. $ISO. r.all 7 -4?51. 44 54A Cer.h'r. phone 549- 4481. 969BB Male's silver wedding band losl on IOx42 mobile. tv.>m<: . Call an)·lime o r nile of Feb, 2. Re .... ud. Ph. 549- I ')65 Mustang. 6 c ylinders, 3 s pee ":!. ccmt: by ·after 5. 905 E. Park. 1/4. I o r 2 comr:.ct!;, s prinR Quarter for SERVICES OFFERED 6929. H 35G 549- 5479. Mu s l sell imme diately. Very ~ood cond. , vcr )" '!conomical. Phone "53-3592. H55A ·.lOman. Wall ~1. Quads. 549 - 3060. 4425."'- 4421 B Re wa r d for return of billfold lost nea r Sewi ng and all. done in my home. 400 SIU swlmm lflg pooL Call Slephen Wil­ 1963 VW . S'J.lroof, gas hcale r, ne .... PonablL" phonoE:raph, 12'-'. ,,:soVene N. Springer, Mrs. Tenosk!. Ph, son 549· 2011. 4448G e ngill(' , brakes III clutc h. C all 9 · 2 ~;!I C e rr. CO nTra CIS together for . huhc.aps, yrs. '64-'68, $20 ;0 set. 549- 2881. 18i8BE 2703. H 56A s pring at ~ dnd6 ~ll ! h. (" :; 11 .. 57- 549- 5696. .J43! "- 7021 aO'l. 4 al 5 p.m. on w !"!" kday ~. (!oodyear F:hock absorbers Installed. ENTERTA INMENT 5 s irins banjo. $1 50. C:l lI lX!tv. ec n "'22B S6.95 ea ,~ h . f ord , Cnev., Plymouth. 8- 10 p.m. 457 -7564. H 57.'. Porter Bros, Tire Ce.lI .... r. 324 N.II­ M ~ n : I comra":l E£yptian Sa!:.ds South hnois ,A.vi" 549- 1342. 1961 BE 24 x54 M &. gnoiia mobile borne , l Q67. f(· r ",pr: Olg quarter. Re;;lu t;f' oj rOll '! . ,\Ice d tiome hardware un your m an ­ 3 bedroor:.s , I 1/2 baths, 31 r :ondi ­ Call Jim 3- -'1 '13. 44238 [Ie? GTAC is h.IIYing a r.l I1 Yf: l.: Let U i1 type 8; print your [ernt paper/ Irophles will be IIw;;rded. Sun. Feb. 1.,<,2 :.1e:-c ury :.Aontel-cy with air. new {I0rIC .• , Cd' pc:.. o. Exc. ':01'10. C:.II ,49· 5080. ·;.45KA thesis . No crasuTt"s. The Aut hor's 18 at Epps VW ;>arking lo! n. 13 tin· ... :",.r. u :.cd. L yc...'i1 '!nf 3pV'!.:lr· Ottic!" , I i 4 1/2 S. JIIinol!;. 9-6%1, loast of C'd:t le . ~ ntry fee for oon­ an.:e. $570. Call 457-8661. -443.lA 1971BF. me mbe r s $2.50. Registration at 12, ~ERSONAL fi r SI car off at I p.m. I 970Bl 1960 Aus lin H c~ ly, new tOp, tires, Male to take over c.ontr act ar 1401 Elect r onic r r palr sC'~ lc e. Tv, paint ;-,od Iran:; , Call 549- 1737 frflm W. Chautauqua. Modern living Quar­ .,!'; terc o , ..organ, r ecorders. Licensed. Comple te Jig;l1. show available for 7 p. m. on. Its a g;:m. As!: fo r Cindy. Perry, am .... alling (0 bea.r from you ter s plus cooking. Reduced rate . Reliabl e. Call S49-6356 anytime. boOkings witb bane or records. Call H34A s ... on. I hope, Love, Alice P. 446 1J Contact Joe 5~9 · ~251. 44!)90 4387£ 549- 6356 anytime -i43bl DAI LY EGYPTIAN F eIKuorr 1 1968 Lack of Height ~till Plagues Saluki Cagers

By Dave Paler mo below the .500 mark for the ~ lor will man the reamining first time in 114 scans in the guard spot. Keene, starring The setting may be different last 3 1/2 year. when tbey his third straight gam e at the but It' ll be the same old stor y downed Southwest Missouri pivot, will cake a 4..4: scoring tonight when SIU takes on St. State Saturday night in over- average into tonight'S action Louis at 8 in Kiel Auditoium. time. and Taylor goes into tbe game Agai n the saltilds will find themselves seriously lacking the fact that St. Louis i~ a av~~~g~!l~{~ r eturn to Car­ in the height depanment and much ~tte.r team. chan ltS be dal c close the season record lOdlcateS IS proved n j a will have to make up for it by tbe fac'l that ·six of their with r.fo ur~game home stand with hustle. defeats haVE; been by six rx>intS ~gi n mng WIth Norrbe;n MICh­ . HWe'll have to cry nO[ to or less. .The heartbreakers Igan on Sa[ur(~:y. SIU s::e:~­ get hurt by their height like were incurr ed by Bradley. man [earn WI . meet t - we did against Kansas State Kansas, Iowa, Wichita State, liken Frosh 10 a 6:30 pre- and Duke," said Coach Jack Dayton and Cincinnati. liminary. Hanman. UThey've gOt a good r eboundjng (earn and Other losses were co UC LA we' ve gO[ to get back quick and to Louisville twice , who College Basketball on defense," leads [he Missouri Valley The Billikens' rebounding Conference. game is led by 7 -foot center St. Louis is currently 5-5 St. Bonaventure 81. Seton Rich Niemann and 6-8 for­ in league action WI th four Hall 71, (at) conference victories in their ward Eugene Moore. Niemann last fiv"e games. ett~O~~ Cross 70, Massachus- Is pulling the ball down at an Scoring is another area that average of 14 a game and Syracuse 83, Cornell 66 Moore bas a r ebounding av­ St. Louis has excelled In all erage of 10.4. ·Yea r. All five of the Billiken George Wa s hingt o n 70, sru' s C buck Benson has scaners are averaging in the Fordham 66 been )landling the majority of double figures. Duquesne 79 , DePaul 69 Niemann leads the [earn With the f rebounding load for Bowling Green 88, Toledo 78 ·'SOutbern and has an 8.4 av­ a _16. ~ average followed by fQiward Joe Wiley and guard T e mple 76, Delaware 63 erage. UP T H E R E-St. U's Rich Niemann Cues h igh to Barry Orms averaging 13.6 Duke lOS, Wake For est 65 battle ror a rebound against Louisville's AII- .-,merican Wesl­ Bmh Southern and the Bil- like ns have idemical 10-9 and 12.2 points, respectively. l eJo' Unsel d duria c one -of ( ""0 meetings bet",'een the two teams ~ Forward Eugene Moore, av­ Nonh Central 82 •. St. Pro­ earlie r this season. Louis\'ille won boUt Umes. Niemann r ecords. copius 73 The Salukis avoided going eraging 11.3 p..p.g., and guard wUllead his learn against SItJ tonigh t at 8 a t lite) Auditoriu m. Tommy Thomas with an 11.4 Nonh Park 88/ Carroll 71 average, round out che scoring Loras 70, Lewis, Ill. 65 for the Billikens. Baseball Coach Lutz Sees Hiffing Forward Dick' Garren cOl~­ tinues to decisively lead all i' () "~r~~~ Saluki scorer s wilh an 18. 7 scoring. average going j ntG Jren e As· This Season's Big Problem tonight's game . yo ur __ Benson and guard Willie Joe Lutz, in hi s first tWO place in the Saluki lineup on The failure of Bauch to go Griffin are the only other campus year s of coaching at Southe rn, opening day. out this year, coupled with the Salukis scoring in do uble fig­ loss of Hacke r and Mason, has never been blessed with Al so gone are shon stop ures. Benson is .averaging florist a good hitting baJJ c lub and this aJ'Id second baseman Rich leaves the in f}eld positions 12.2 points a game and Grif­ season will be no exception if Hacker and Ri c k Mason, re­ up for grabs. fin is scoring at the rate of 607 S. Ill i nois Don Kirkland, who led the spring training is any in­ spectively. Hacker, who was 11.1 points a game . mound corps last season with 457·6660 dication. a sopho m r e l ast year, signed Howard Keene will stan at "Hitting is our big a 9-3 r ecor d and an earned center for s ru and C Tay- Carbondale a contract with the New York run ave rage of 1.54, has been problem," said Lutz. "We Met5 while Mason, a junior, conve n ed into a shan stop and don't have any real outstand­ joined [he Boston Red Sox. ing hitte r s now, and the sopho­ coach Lutz is quite cenain "It'll be hard to replace mores are untested." he'll be there opening day. Among Hacker and Mason," said Senio r Dwight Clark:. who Last vear Lutz was fa ced Lutz . "They made up one at hit .292 while playing first with the" same problem . The the best double play combina­ for the Salukis , is press ured team batting average was just ':ions in colle ge baseball." fo r a staning benh and Lutz other "excellents," under .260 and many of [he Hacker, who batted .270 and is not cenain whether or not t OP hitters have e ithe r grad­ was stalwan on defense, he'll be a staner. uated or were drafted by majo r earned the honor of being se­ Randy Cocker, a junior, is Goldsmith has Gant! lected the most valuable league team s. the best bet to handle the player on the team . The two graduates were OU[­ catching with freshmen Bob Mason, who led the team in Sedik and Allen Hodson avail ­ fielders Paul Pavesid: and homers with seven, was al so Nick Solis . able for r eserve duty. the backbone of the infield. The outtie) d positions are Barry O'Sullivan, who led Dickie Bauch, who s t an ed also up for grabs with sopho­ the team in the hitting de­ at chird for a pan of ch e mores J er ry Snyder , J erry panment with a .309 average, season last year, was che top Bond and Mike Rogodzinski, going uno NCAA tournamem candidate tor the job this year and freshmen Bob Blakley and finals, is back but Lutz says but he did noc show up for Jerry Smith, being the pri­ he'll have to fight to find a fall m

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Sm . 12 " Lg . ].4" $1. 35 $1.90 Bacon Onion 1.35 1. 90 Green Pepper Jim's Speciql 1~0 2.40 Mushroom -} Sausage· I .~ . 2.40 Tuna Fish Pepperoni " .60~. 2.40 5hri.,p ~ "*, o.!her ~.';'i 1.60 . 2 .40 Anchovi.. ".. "r __ The u suol roll yo" see- in this Go nt co ll ar is exclusive. ...e 1 _... f;,r60. 2.40 Friday Sp.aal Iy Go..... Why does Golds mith's offer Cant? Well, H's 0 ,.." (~~. . shirt you would u ·I.ct and recogn iz.e a s s uperior. We J .j-' "-,,. y ou the sifting a nd offer .. the pic« of t he crop" , Ub Gant, .. it'll • f_ling of pride. We know it ' s right. W.'.. proud Gf ..r 5e1 Ktion. Corne on in and browse!