Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

March 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967

3-15-1967 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 15, 1967 The aiD ly Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_March1967 Volume 48, Issue 109

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, March 15, 1967." (Mar 1967).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1967 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in March 1967 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Hitting tlae Bool:. in Final. IVeel:; 0,:, I. Spring Breal: For Away?

l)AJ4 Pro Coaches Express EGYPTIAN Admiration for Frazier, SiH4itlfA 9ttUuU4 U*""4ttf Team Work of Salukis Ca~bondol •• lIIi'tOis By Tom Wood sru head coach. is a very ing "the greatest balance and Wednesday. Ma~ch 15. 1961 popular figure in New York. team cohesion of any sru squad Volum." Nu..... r 109 NEW YORK - Madison Gallatin coached from 1958- I have ever seen. They have Square Garden is beginning 62. during which time his two outstanding players in to resemble the Ed Sullivan teams chalked up 79 victories. and Dick Gar­ To Chicago Show - personalities galore His best team was the 1961 rett and the rest ofthe players gracing the scene and lending squad which won 21 and lost are very complementary to excitement to the already sus­ 6 and was anchored by pro­ say the very least." pense-filled atmosphere of the fessional star Charlie (Chico) Gallatin stopped to pay more Railroad Schedules National InVitation Tourna­ Vaughn. tribute to Frazier. "There ment. Gallatin has been deing are a lot of people after him. Some of the great basket­ color for WSIU's radio crew he's a great ball player and 2 SalulciSpecials ball names of yesterday and during the tournament. He de­ today are present-players scribed this SIU team as hav- (Continued on Page 12) Chicago-bound Saluki Spe­ Housing (Delta Chi). 4:30 p.m. like Cazzie Russell. Wilt cials will leave Carbondale and 5:15 p.m.; and stop at Chamberlain. . Cafeteria A.ffeeted at 6 p.m. Thursday and Fri­ College and Rawlings on way . Red Auer­ day. They will arrive in to depot. 4:45 and 5:30 p.m. bach, and even Chicago at about 11 p.m. No.3. Leave Wall StrE'et .hat great hardcoun mind, University to Remain The Specials will stop at Quadrangles. 4:30 and 5: 15 Soupy Sales. Centralia. Champaign. Home­ p.m.; and stop at College and You find youself standing wood and 63rd Street. Wall on way to depot. 4:45 alone in the Garden basket­ Open on Reduced Schedule The reugular northbound and 5:30. ball office and who should walk trains will leave Carbond.aJ.e No.4. Leave Thompson in but RedAuerbach.longtime The SJU University Center by open from 2 to 5 p.m. at 6:35 p.m. both days. They (Lentz Ha1l). 4:30 and coach of the Boston Celtics. will remain open during the on the two Sundays of the will make> the usual stops. 5: 15 p.m.; and stop at Woody Here is a man who is per- spring break. but on reduced break. March 19 and 26. A Saluki S lech~l will leave Hall on way to depot. 4:45 haps the most respected and hours. Hours of operat.ion March Chicago at 4:40 p.m. Sunday. and 5:30 p.m. successful basketball coacb Saturday, March 18 the 18 and 20 through 25 will March 26. It will arrive in The buses departing from in the history of tbe game building will be open from be from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Carbondale about 9:45 p.m. the depot on Easter Sunday and you're alone in a little 7 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. The Regular hours will resume Buses will be provided to will make the above stops. office on 49th Street. cafeteria wHl be open from Monday. March 27. carry students from the hous­ Auerbach had time for but 7 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. There ing units to the train depot 2 ROTC Graduate. a few words on the Salukis will be no attendants for the Thursday and Friday. Auses and they were ail good. He had check room and parking lot. will be at the depot Sunday. one man in panicular on his The building will be closed Gus Bode March 26. to return students Ret:ei"e Honor. mind. Wall Frazier. the Sa- all day Sunday. March 19. to the housing units. Two graduates of the SIU lUkis' 6-3 Mr. Everything. The U-Center will be open The bus schedule is: ROTC department have re­ "Magnificient passer" were from 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday and Fr~ ceived honors for service in the two words he found most Monday. March 20 through day, March 16 and 17- the U.s. Air Force. accurate in describing Fra- Friday, March 24. Th::! in­ No. I. Leave University Robert R. McKechnie. a zier. "He can do everything formation desk will be open Park. 4:30 p.m. and 5:15p.m.; 1962 graduate of Southern. has and isn't he eligible for the during this time from 8 a.m. No.2. Leave Small Group been promoted to captain. Mc­ pro draft this year?" to 5 p.m. and the cafeteria Kechnie. a weather officer•• S You could see the wheels from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Egyptian Resumes being reassigned to Westover spinning in the mind that has check room and parking lot AFB. Mass•• With the Air made Boston the basketball will not have attendants on Weather Service. capiEal of the universe. He duty from March 20 to 24. AJler J'aealion Capt. James S. Prowell. knew before he asked that The building will be closed all Today's edition of the who received his B.s. degree Frazier was eligible for the day Saturday. March 25. Daily Egyptian is the final in business administration in 1967 NBA draft. He was gone Sunday. March 26 the build­ issue of the winter quarter. 1955 at Southern. has re­ before a question could be' jng will be open from 11 a.m. Publication will be re­ ceived the U.s. Air Force asked about his motives. to 11 p.m. The information sumed with the issue of outstanding procurt;ment of­ Something !Jig was obviously desk will be open during the Tuesday. March 28. ficer certificate in recognition on his mind-the NBA player same hours. The cafeteria will The editors of Ka. whose of his record. Procurement strike. be open from II a.m. to 2 p.m. publication is generally officers supervise all phases But Auerbach was soon re- and from 5 to 6:30 p.m. printed on pages 4 and 5 of Air Force purchases of placed bv a man very familiar Regular hours of operation of the Wednesday paper. did products or services from to Southern fans-Harry Gal- will resume on Monday. March not prepare an edition this civilian manufacturers or latin. Pro ball's "Iron 27. Gus says he wishes he could week. Ka i.: a separate pub­ businesses. Horse:' one of the great pivots Morris library will operate afford to buy a bottle of Scotch I ic<)rion, although printed Prowell is a member of the of all time With the l\:ew York on reduced hours from March to take home to the draft within the nt'wsparer. USAF Logl stks Command. Knickerbockers and a former J 8 to 26. The library will board. Page 2 DAILY EGypnAN March 15, 1961 'IF COLLEGE WON'T KEEP US FROM BEING DRAFTED, AT Students Affected Quarter Starts LEAST WE'LL BE OFFICER MATERIAL' Landlords' Deadline Frida v On March 27 Students living in unclas­ conditional approvals pro­ Many students may have to sified living centers after Fri­ cessed by the end of this week. cut Easter dinner shon to get day may be forced to move into Zaleski said the final word back to SIU in time for the accepted or conditionally ac­ on the trailer couns must s tar t of spring quaner cepted living centers if house­ come from Vice President classes. holders have not applied for RalDh Ruffner's office. Classes begin at 5:45 p.m. approval by that date. Monday. March 27. The first full day of classes will be Joseph F. Zaleski. assistant Tuesday. dean for off-campus housing. University residence halls said owners or managers must will open for the new term at apply before Friday to be noon Sunday, March 26- considered for spring term Student workers should plan approval. Applications for the to report for work at times Accepted Living Center clas­ designated by their super­ sification after that date will visors, according to the Work be considered for summer and Office. fall terms. Textbook Service will open With the exception of the at 7:50 a.m. Monday. March trailer couns, Zaleski said 27. for students to pick up he hoped to have all of the books for spring term. Stu­ dems must return winter TODAY AND TOMORR~W quarter books no later than noon Saturday, March 18. Stayskal~ Chicago's American ONLY! 3 SHOWINGS the Textbook SerVice said. VARSITY EACH DAY AT 2:00- March 10 was the last day Student Begins MARLOW'S 4:30 - 8:00 P.M. tQ be sectioned for spring PHONE 684-6921 Carbondale lllinoill 4LL SEATS S2.00 quarter. Program changes Rabies Treatment THEATRE MURPHYSBORO may be made this week and A student worker who was TONITE THRU SAT. next for students who have TONiTE SHOW STARTS bitten by a rabid horse is now BRAND-NEW" already rt.'ceived their sche­ undergoing treat m ent for AT 7:1S-CONTINUOUS dule of classes, according to SAT FROM 2:30 ACTUAL rabies infection at the Health REG. ADM. 90. AND 3S. Sectioning Center. Service. • PERFORMANCE The deadline for paying Harry E. Miller. a sopho­ OF THE spring quarter tuition is 4:30 more from Hillsboro, was bit­ O·OYLY p.m. Friday, March 17. ten by the horse Saturday ~O~ CARTE Students who have not paid afternoon. Sunday the horse OPF.RA [heir tuition or had their fees died and the veterinarian in COMPANY. defer red will have their regis­ charge determined the cause ·a'!'Cllall~ Warner Bros. rrarion cancelled. according as rabies. _TECHNICOLOR·_ to the Registrar's Office. Ronald Carr. an assistant -ALSO- presents instructor in animal hus­ aU the bandry. who works con­ IDlE MIRPIY SIU Fire Alarms siderably With the University horses, has also elected to be Slated for Testing treated for rabies. Fire alarm systems incam­ Seven other tlorses that ,illill pus buildings will be tested were With the rabid horse have rECHNIColoR- during the term break, John been isolated for observation. COMINGSOOM S. Rendlemann, vice president Officials of the horse center "THAT DARN CAT" for business affairs, an­ suspect that the horse was nounced. bitten by a rabid skunk. Sev­ SUN-MON-lUES The test will be March 20 eral skunks carrying rabies COMTINUOUSSUN. FROM 2:30 in Anthony Hall, the Arena. have been found in the area. Browne Auditorium. McAn­ MICHAEL DORtHY drew Stadium, the School of Ph,..icisIIlIO Confer CONNORS PROVINE Technology. University Cen­ Chuen-chuen Chang-Fang. "KISS THE GIRLS ter, Agriculture Building. assistant professor of phys­ Communications Building and ics, is scheduled to visit Ar­ AND MAKElHEM DIE" Wham Education Building. gonne, 111., National Labora­ Buildings to be tested March tory. March 29-31. at the AND-cOLOR- 21 will be dormitOries at invitation of Professor A. McHALES NAVY Thompson POint and Small Shapiro of Brown University. Group Housing complex in­ They will discuss some pre... CREW in "McHAlES cluding the Health Service. liminaries of researc!1 prob­ Neely Hall. Allen Halls and lem.& in high energy nuclear NAVY JOINS THE AIR Boomer Halls will be tested physics which are to be TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE March 22. The final test day undertaken by her at Brown FORCE" will be March 23 in Trueblood University next summer. -COLOR- GOOD FOR ANY PERFORMANCE. Hall and Wright Halls. Daily Egyptian

Published rn the Depanment of loomallsm Tuesday througb Saturday throughoUl ahe school year. exc:epc during University vacation periods. examination weeks. and legal . ~lidaY8 by Southern illinois Unl­ verslty. Carbondale. DUnois 62901. Second class postage paid at Carbondale, IIUnois 62QOI. PoliCies of the Egyptian are the responsl­ blUty of the editor-s. Statements published here do not nec.estijlrlly reftect the optnJOft (,f the admlntstration or any departmenr I')f 'he UniversIty.. Editorial and business omces located' ilt Building T -48. Fiscal officer. Howard It. Long. Telephone 453-2354. Editorial Conference: Dianne 8 .. Anderson, Tim W. Ayers. John Kevin Cole. John W. Epperhetmer, William A. Kindt, Michael L. :'>lauer. Margaret E. Perez, L. Wade Roop. R()nal.~ E. Sl';'reg... Thomas B. Wood Jr..

'CAMPUS SHOPPING CENT EP March I 5, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 3

Bori's Final FOR THE FIRST TIME IN MY LIFE I'VE WON A CONTEST! Activities Performance Debaters Here Todoy Phi Kappa Delta will sponsor will hold a parent-son meet­ a debate from 7:30 to 11 ing in the Seminar Room On WSIU-FM p.m. today in the Morris of the Agriculture Building Lucrezia Bori's farewell Library Auditorium and at 7:30 p.m. speech to the audience at her Lounge. U.S. debaters will last Metropolitan perfor­ face a BritiSh debating mance and Kerstin Thorberg' s team. 24 HOUR recollections of amusing in­ The Engineering Club will cidents that occurred while meet in [he Agriculture she was in New York will be Building Room 214 at 9 p.m. featured at 7:30 p.m. on WSIU­ Noon movies will be shown FM today.- in Morris Library Auditor­ Other programs: ium beginning at 12:10 p.m. The Little Egypt Student 9:07 a.m. Grotto will meet in Agri­ Books in the News: .. Echoes culture Building Room 216 of Revolt: The Masses." at 9 p.m. N!UNLIST STUDIO The Jackson County 4-H Club 213 W .Meain St. 9:55 a.m. Morning Show News. 10 p.m. Pop Concen. I p.m. On Stage. 3 p.m. News.

3:10 p.m. Concen Hall: Bach's To­ catta in D Major; Offen­ bach's "Offenbach Fan­ tasia;" Dvorak's "Romance for Violin and Orchestra:' Feldman. IISV SI.te- New. 5 p.m. Storyland. Western Film Director 6:30 p.m. News Repon. Huston's Biography on TV Sp.m. Georgetown Forum: Nation­ "The Life and Times of 6 p.m. ally prominent figures John Huston:' veteran film Great Decisions. discuss the major public director, is the subject of a issues of the day. special at 10 p.m. tonight on 6:30 p.m. WSlU-TV, Channel 8. N.E.T. Journal. 8:30 p.m. Other programs: News. 7:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. What's New. 8:35 p.m. What's New: Rainbow. Composer: Francis Pou­ 8 p.m. lenc. 5 p.m. Passpon 8, Bold Journey: MATINEE DAILY FROM 1 P.M. Friendly Giant. Desened Island. 10:30 p.m. News Repon. 5:15 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Monkey Industry on Parade. News in Perspective. BusinellS 11 p.m. on Moonlight Serenade. 5:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. Jazz Casual. Biography: Herben Hoo~r. Wheels! SIU ..4n,hropolop, Rt'. ,. _th of " ...In To Speale in..4 u.,ria '. tGYPTIAN ~:'. ~a ..... at':30P.M. Philip J.c. Dark. profes­ sh.w .,.... at 7,00 P. M. sor of anthropology, has been invited to speak at a sym­ Now Open Full Time! posium on Primitive An and '1 COMING SOON! Society at Burg Wartenstein. Austria, June 26-July 5. ICIIIIIISQlft~fbylllWlf ~.!. Dark is now in the final 1L.·~B-·THII:IILI_I'"______months of a year-long re­ search expedition to New Showing Thur.day tlaru Saturday Guinea. He and adjunct profes­ sor A. A. Gerbrands are studying the an and culture of the Kilenge, primitive tribesmen of the regiOn. Dark will describe Kilenge an at the symposium. The conference, limited to 20 international expens on primitive an, will be spon­ MONKIES------d sored by the Wenner-Gren GO HOME CONTEST Foundation of New York. 4 MAJOR PRIZES! ) YAMAHA (2) PORTABLE RECORD PLAYER (3) PORT· ABLE RADIO (4) TRANSISTO RADIO Entll' conteat at Eaton & 1 ... _ Appli .....e, Carbondale, 0' listen 'AD italiAn to WGGH radio for further info •• W~StYL.e • TECHNICOLOR m TfCHNISCOPE CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY FROM 1P.M• "MONKEY'· AT 1:00-4:30 & 7:55 LAST TIME TONIGHT! AT 2:50 - 6:15 & 9:40 "·Door 10 Door Maniac" &: ""Hallufinqtiee "fetration" STARTS FED.,MAR.22ru1-2 FEEKS! _STARTS WED.. MARt.'H 22 20. COMING SOON! ~T1MIiI~.IIiIa=xJ 1.. ~.iIi""_ •• l( I DAtLY EGYPTIAN March 15, 1967 Daily Egyptian Editorial Page Housing 'Blacklist' Should Be Abolished The Daily Egyptian has re­ whom they have had discipli­ ceived reports that some nary problems. householders have attempted Blacklisting is totally out to blacklist certain students of the question as a method because of problems in of solving certain housing management and diScipline. problems. If the householder One student complained that feels the student ,is not a there had been a personality good tenant. he then has two conflict between herself and courses of action. H~ can the landlady during the past report the student tothe Hous­ term. When the student ing Office. or he can termi­ sought to change residences nate the contract. the householder of the resi­ If blacklisting were effec­ denc..;! she intended to move tive among all householders. into, "checked" with her it would amount to an in­ present landlady who in turn sidious way of forcing the "told her a lot of untruths" student out of school without which resulted in the stu­ a just hearing in the case. dent's not being allowed to This would be tantamount to move into the new quarters. summary punishment without Chuck Glover, owner of any course of appeal. Glover's County Estates As housing contracts are trailer court. told a meeting presently written, the odds of court owners that he felt are stacked against the stu­ they should have "some com­ dent in favor of the housing munication among them­ interest. This in itself gives selves" about students with the householder a decided ad­ vantage Without blacklisting. We are informed that the Local Boards Off-Campus Housing Office is in the process of rewriting a more eqUitable contract. Ilave Outlived We hope this comes a!x>ut. In the case of blacklisting, Their Purpose the Housing Office should re­ voke the Accepted Living Can­ President Johnson has set ter classification of any forth With great clarity all householder or groups of the reasons why the military householders caught practic­ draft. must be made more ing this. equitable. but his message to Students who have been vic­ Congress shows a puzzling timized by this and other un­ absence of insistence on swift fair practices by householders action to get rid of the un­ should immediately report fairness. these occurrences to the On that basis. with a shoo­ Housing Office. Secretary-General U Thant ting war under way in Viet­ Housing in Carbondale has nam. why wait nearly two arrived at the point where the years to institute the reforms University and students no needed to eradicate the inequi­ longer have to tolerate shoddy Finds No Merit in U.s. Case ties that now throw so dispro­ practices by landlords and portionate a share of the substandard housing. U Thant, the inept Secre­ sibly on the tht.'Ory that if you ta.t"y bombings in defense of obligation for fighting that war Mike Nauer tary General of the United anack the United States we liberty and freedom and to cut on youths from the least priVi­ Nations. has been in his na­ will smile and ask for more. off the source of aggressiOn. leged of American homes? tive burma. presumably on but. if you attack the Commu­ but he never once raised his The calling-up of 19-year­ Cook County vacation and talked with [he nists. they will ruin you. In voice in even feeble protest olds through some form of North Vietnamese Without re­ shon. he can get away with against the cold-blooded mur­ lottery. a central element in sults. it with us. der of tens of thousands of the Johnson plan, seems to Special Case This is a good time to By virtue of his office. he innocent men. women and us a much sounder method assess U Thant's contri­ is supposed to be neun al. but children in South Vietnam. for meeting military man­ The Illinois Senate. for the butions to the war. he has yet to make his first Part of the answer to his power needs than the present third time in successive ses­ He has consistently sided impartial assessment of the attitude may be that Burma system of "oldest first" and sions of the legislature, has with the North Vietnamese and war in Vietnam. He has con­ is directly under the gun of the crazyquilt of deferments passed a bill aimed at im­ against the UnitedStates.pos- sistently condemned our mili- Communist China and can be it has brought into being. The proving the clumsy. expen­ invaded at will•. In short, hsteal elec­ them rather than to private of deferments eliminated. tions. individuals and grnups and Stephen L. Wasby -St. Louis Globe Democrat -~ew York Times Chicago Tribune March 15,1,67, DAILY EGYPTIAN Pag~ 5 Similar to MayJunta Movement China's Upheaval May End Rigid Rule By Lawrence Chang not-. and the Sino-Russian rift have something to this assumption. For example. Premier C hou En­ The situation in Red China is so confused that do with the revolution. lai, a well-known compromiser, is playing a much almost everyone concerned witb the problem has Fearing his MaOism might fade away following more imponant role today. He has worked very many questions in bis mind. even those "Cbina his death. Mao Tse-tung, a 74-year old man im­ hard to maintain his administration which gave Expens" are no exception (Post-Dispatcb article. patient for the limited time left. seized the op­ China some stability during the more-than-half­ Jan.. 15). What is the so called "great cultural ponunity to give lead to many impatient young year purge. Reports also indicate that orders revolution"? Is it a power struggle or an people fighting against the • 'bureaucrats and re­ have been sent to millions of Red Guards to go back ideological conflict? Who is on Mao Tse-tung's visionists." At first Mao's aggressive strategy to school or work. and the Red Army is used. not side and who is on Uu Shao-chi"s side? and bis restless young Red Gdards seemed to have for the political power struggle. but to enforce When interviewed by aBBC reporter. Secretary overwhelming power that might well conquer the those orders. Rusk declared that he did not feel shame for not entire country. In conclusion. we may draw a parallel between knowing what was going on in China today because But later reports tell that well organized pany tbis cultural revolution and the May Founh Move­ he .hought Mao Tse-tung himself might not know leaders showed their strength by surviving the ment that occured in China in 1919. Both are due either. By saying this, Secretary Rusk was quite first round of battle. At this point many China to internal pressures and diplomatic failures. The frank. But if we use it as an excuse for not under­ watchers agree that even though Mao might main participants involved are young students. standing the puzzling question. it is not a good one. claim the victory in the near future. he is doomed shouting angry slogans as well as making trouble Yet so far nobody can really answer all those to failure in the long run (U.s. News and World on the street. And both are of ideological nature. questions. Report. Jan. 30). But their impact on Chil".lI may be entirely dif­ In this article there is no intent to answer those Above all. the survival of the nation is the ferent. questions by presenting the news or predicting people's greatest concern. That means the urge While the May Fourth Movement, with its the future of that Communist country. It aims at of political stability and economic improvement slogans "democracy"' and "science:' came to be giving some background and personal thoughts deCides the direction of the revolution. The con­ the foundation of the Cbinese Communist move­ cept is also included in Marxism. which Mao him­ ment. the present cultural revolution may be­ 'COWARD!' self knows very well. and so do many Chinese come the cornerstone of the decline of extreme Communists. Communism in China. If the future proves this Economic success needs a carefully planned assumption correct, Mao and bis followers will blueprint and organized work-the necessity of definitely regret what they are doing now. party leadership and scientific personnel. Meeting these problems. Mao and his col­ 'PIPE DREAM' leagues have no other chOice but to bow to the party system. But in the first stage economic achievements tended to bring Communist government. as in the case of Russia, more problems iI: terms of de­ veloping rates and products for distribution. In a broad perspective, the Communists' own success would lead them to an inescapable fate-revi­ sionism or moderate socialism. This is the dilemma confronting Mao who has tried every means to get rid of it. Compromise must be worked out. otherwise the country will suffer more. Some China experts think there is a very real danger of a civil war and China may return to the state of warlordism as it was during the early century But more factors need to be noticed. In China today, there is not clear cut line. between hostile regions as there was during the early years of Le Pelley. Chrl.U... Science ManitoI' this century; nor are there any large separate rival groups as in India and Pakistan. which might help readers draw a clearer picture Funhermore. the revolution is more an of the situation. ideological conflict than a power struggle. with If we only follow daily news reports about the almost every unit having two sides represented. Red Chinese revolution. we are confronted With the Some kind of a collective leadership probably difficult task of memorizing strange names, will emerge for balance and check. places. and events wbich are so detailed and A number of the latest news reports support chan~able that eventually we get lost. Shoemaker. Chicagol's American To the general public many international events occur so suddenly, it seems that they happen only by accident. Thus most of the cases come as a Our ~Ian Hoppe surprise and are hard to understand. Another reason is that there is no direct relationship between this country and that Premier Ho Ho Ho Recalls Bombers; Communist nation. For this reason even the American government needs to maintain a large listening station in Hong Kong to collect its" direct intelligence" and keep an ambassadorial level con­ U.S. Celebrates End to 63-Year War tact in Warsaw in order to exchange viewpoints. A large ponion of Red China's news wbich we By Arthur Hoppe Vhtnnng and Premier Ho had abjectly accepted get comes from other foreign sources. such as (San Francisco Chronicle) accepted bis terms. Canadian and Japanese reporters. Since the cul­ tural revolution broke out last June. we have It was in the 63rd year of our ligntning cam­ Oh, there was jubilatIOn in the streets. "No mainly relied upon Japanese journalists who get longer must we fear the East Vhtnnng bombers!" paign to wipe the dread Viet Narian guerrillas people cried joyously. And wbile a few malcontents their news from hundreds of wall posters on out of West Vh.nnng. At last an honorable cease­ Peking's street. One can easily imagine how many fire was achieved. pointed out that East Vhtnnng had never had any rumors and unauthorized information come from It came about when the President of the United bombers, most everyone was so relieved the war this source. Tbis is at least a pan of the reason States went on nationwide television to propose was over that they couldn't care less about why we got so much conflicting and amazing news concrete terms to that clever joker, Premier Ho technical details. about what was going on in that country (Saturday Ho Ho of East Vhtnnng. The trouble, of course. came in West Vhtnnng Evening Post. March 11). "Much as we love peace:· said the President, when our Ambassador called on Premier Hoo The nature of the revolution is a mixture of "we're not about to give up something for Oat Don Dar. "Our two million military advisers ideological conflict and power struggle. It maybe notbing. They can't hoodwink us. We'll give up have always considered themselves as guests in traced back to the 50's. At the very beginning it something, if they'll give up something. , pro­ your country," he said, "and from now on you'll was a pure argument of ideology and poliCies. but pose an end to the bombing raids in exchange for have to feed them." in 1958 when Mao was forced to step down by an end to supplying troops in West Vhmnng:· "What?" said the Premier. "They eat like Liu Shao-chi from government chairmanship. it As luck would have it, Premier Ho was trying horses.· But it's poSSible, I suppose, if you'll also has developed to more or less a matter of to tune in to that popular East Vhtnnng program. double your shipments of TV sets, hair spray, power struggle. Mao Tse-tung With his extreme "I Ruv Roocey," when he picked up Pierre, S.D .• and underarm deodorant to your PXs. II viewpoint of Communism found himself isolated by by mistake. So he caught the PreSident's speech. "No more shipments of those either," said the those people who wanted everything to be done To the surprise of all the experts, he im­ Ambassador firmly. "That"s the deal." through normal pany apparatus at a slower pace. mediately accepted the President's terms! "You have just wrecked our economy:' said In order to regain his personal influence to the "He did," said the President, flabbergasted. Premier Hoo sadly. "There is nothir:g left to nation. Mao bypassed the party organizations to ", don't believe it." fight for." raUy young followers-Red Guards. clashing with "We have his reply, night letter collect, right So the U.S. Withdrew its advisers. Premier party leaders. who are against him. His actress here, sir," said the Secretary of State proudly. Hoo made a dramatic flight to freedom on the wife has become a sole spokesman for him and "Ler me read it [0 you again: 'Accept your French Riviera taking all his democracy-loving he used Defense Minister Lin Piao to neutralize terms. Have ordered my planes to stop bombing officers with him. In a chartered Piper Cub. the Red Chinese Army. your cities at once. Expect you to stop supplying And Premier Ho, good as his word, never bombed Two other important factors c:omribute to the your troops in West Vhtnnng soonest. Regards another country again. If ever. cause of the revolution. First. the "Great Leap to rhe Mrs." So the world gladly forgot West Vhtnnng. But Forward" resulted in disaster during the period A cloud passed over the President's brow. the peace-loving Vhtnnngian peasants gratefully from 1958-1962. One faction blamed it on extreme "That doesn't seem quite right somehow," he erected an obelisk in the capital of Sag On. The Maoism while another faction contended that it said. "But fair is fair, and at a time like this moving inscription says: "This shaft is for the could happen only because ofrhe wrong revisionist let's not qUibble." American President in memory of his fair and line. Second. diplomatic setbacks, espedally the So the President went back on nationwide tele­ generous peace offer which ended the war." failure of Indonesian Communist c:oup d'etat-no vision and announced that the might of America But, oddly enough, they got his name wrong. matter whether Communist China partic:ipated or hall, as he had long predicted, crushed East For at the bortom it says: "Ho Ho Ho:' 6 DAILY EGYPTIAN Two Siandonis Accident unD CAR KING SIU Debaters Win State Meet WHOLESALE PRICES EXAMPLES: Iniures 3 Two SIU students won the University of Chicago in April. 66'Che.,. 6 Sed. 1450.00 Illinois state debate cham­ Last December. Simms and 65' Dodge V.I Sed. 1450.0:) Three persons received pionships held at Loyola Uni­ Hrebenar won the Greenville minor injuries in a car-bus versity in Chicago. College Invitational Tourna­ HILTON accident at 2:45 p.m. Tuesday ment. Next April they will John Simms. a sophomore represent SIU at the national MOTORS at U.S. 51 and Harwood from Belleville. and Ronald (form.,dy James Motors) Avenue. Pi Kappa Delta meetatWhite­ Hrebenar. a senior from Rock water. WiS., State College. The three were treated and Island, won the championships released at the Health Service. by defeating Augustana in the They were Mr. Sharon L. finals. Greenwood. wife of William T. Greenwood. driver of the The SIU students debated car, Michael H. Cox, a soph­ the affirmative in "We Should omore from Elmhurst; and Et Gaucho. U. of Cal. at Sp,nta Burbur'& Reduce our Foreign Policy Kenneth J. Lehr. a sophomore Committments." EYEWEAR from Bloomington. Personnel Director Simms was named" top de­ According to SIU Sec:rrity bater" in the state. and two Your eyewear will be 3 Police. the accident occurred R~signs SIU Post weeks ago, Hrebenar won the way_ correcl a' Connd: when one of the cars turned state championship in extem­ left onto Harwood into the path Gene C. Turner, director poraneous speaking. 1. Corred PreIoipIion of the southbound V -K Lines of personnel at SIU, has re­ The next meet the team will . 2. Corred FIIIiIIIf bus. The impact of the col­ signed to accept a post in lision drove the car into an Florida. debate in is the Disrrict Five 3. Corrert.4~ national elimination tourna­ auto SlOpped for the red light Turner, who has been with ment to be held Marcb 18-23 DAY w"ift a.ailabJ. on Harwood. sru since 1958, said he would at Michigan State University. About 45 passengers were .r eye-ear • 9 -50 become director of personnel District Five includes all of moe. on the bus at the time of services at the University of the schools in the Middle West. the accedent. They left the South Florida, Tampa, April I. If the team wins this tourn­ •r------, aJNT.4cr LEl\SES • r------I• 1JIOB.0fJGH EIE • bus immediately after the ac­ Turner started his work • • • EX.4MINA770N • cident. according to the with SIU as assistant registrar ament, it will represent SIU L ______S 50 ... 1.______50 ... driver. at the East St. Louis center in the national finals at the • ftow 49 • • .3 • No charges bad been filed in January, 1958. He served Shop WIlIl by late Tuesday afternoon. as division chief of personnel at Alton and at Edwardsville DAILY EGYPTIAN CONRAD OPTICAL String OuartetSlates before coming to the Carbon­ 411 S. 1l1i ...... Dr. J. C. Hetzel. Optometrist 457·4919 dale campus July I, 1962, as Adwertl..... 1'. and Mon .... Herrin.£)y. Conrad, Optometrist 942.5500 Spring Break Concprts director of the Personnel Of­ fice. A spring tour that will take A native of Cypress in the Illinois String Quanet to southern Dlinois, Turner was nonhern Illinois. West Vir­ a teacher and principal in Free % Dozen Spudnuts ginia and Washington, D.c •• Bethalto District II public during tbe spring recess has schools from 1949-56 and was been announced by the music executive secretary of the With Purc!u,.e olOne DoseR Donut. depanment. Woodriver Township Chamber The group will play at Rock­ of Commerce until 1958. ford, lll., College. March 17, Turner said the Florida at Concord College, Athens. university, a new institution W. Va., March 18, and the that had its first students in Phillips Gallery in the na­ the fall of 1960. currently Free Sat.&Sun. tioo's capital March 19. has an enrollment of 9,500.

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GIGANTIC PLASTIC Your Choice OSAIAE 3 _100 w...... at 12 Quart P.il OM ...... Asat. c:.Iers L.u.*y ...... OR REGULAR 31c EACH Page 8 DAILY EGYPTIAN Mordt IS, 196.7 Witness··Says Shaw, Ferrie Part of Assassination NEW ORLEANS. La. (AP)­ Court panel was called to hear obsessed with Kennedy."This and Shaw as Leon Oswald and three gunners in order to pro­ a jittery state witness told the preliminary case anddec­ drew an immediate objection Clem Bertrand. Vide .. a triangulation of cross­ a three-judge state panel ide whether there is enough as being a conclusion reached Russe testified that Ferrie. fire," Russe testified. Tuesday he was in a New Or­ evidence to warrant formal by the witness. The court sus­ 49. a free-lance pilot who was He quoted Ferrie as saying leans apartment in September charges and trial for Shaw. tained the objection. under investigation by Garri­ that one man would have to 1963 and heard Lee Harvy now retired. son at the time of his death, be sacrificed as sCQ.- "goat. Oswald and two other men < Don't teU us your conclu­ did most of the talking about Ferrie. Russe added. was to Shaw was arrested in Gar­ Sions," resumed Garrison. plotting to assassinate Pres­ rison's affice on March 1. the proposed assassination. be the get-away pilot. flying ident John F. Kennedy. • What did Ferrie say to you Ferrie, pacing the floor. into Mexico to refuel for a He was booked - -but never in regard to Kennedy." This Perry Raymond Russo. 25. formally charged--with con­ said the attempt should have flight to Cuba. a Baton Rouge insuranceman. drew a new objection, also spiring to kill Kennedy. Such sustained. said Oswald, Clay L. Shaw and procedure is common under ~------~= DaVid W. Ferrie were the con­ Louisiana law. Garrison then switched the spirators. Ferrie, a former airlines testimony to the apartment Under the questioning by pilot. was found dead in his party with this query. "00 Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison. bed Feb. 22. The coroner you recall anything unusual Russo said Oswald was in­ happening at Ferrie's apart­ ruled death resulted from ment in 1963';" troduced to him as • Leon natural causes. Oswald" and Shaw as "Clem "Sometime around the mid­ Bertrand." After leading Russe through dle of September I went to Shown a photograph by Gar­ a brief summary of his ed­ the house and at that time rison. Russo identified Leon ucational background and there was some sort of party as Lee Harvy Oswald-the man presem Fb. Garrison asked if in progress. There were eight he knew Ferrie. Opticion the Warren Commissioned or nine people there. As the OFFICE HOURS - 9:00 to 5:30 Doil, named as (he assassin. Russe said he not only knew party dissipated it narrowed Asked if Clem Bertrand was Ferrie but had an "open book down to three people beside THE ItKEE"TO GOOD VISION in the courtroom. Russo point­ invitation" to visit Ferrie's myseH because I had no ride CONTACTS: $59.50 ed at Shaw. At Garrison's apartment at any time. home." GLASSES FROM $12.70 direction. he stepped from the witness chair. walked around He said that it was in the 549-2822 the defense table and held his summer of 1963 that Ferrie hand over Shaw' s silvery white •• indicated to me that he was hair. Shaw, 54. calmly smoking a cig.lrette, didn't move. For­ mer managing director of the International Trade Mart here, h~' has denied any part in an as,;as,;ination conspiracy. President Kennedy was kil­ led by high-powl'red rifle bul­ lets in Oallas Nov. 2~. 1903- some two months after the al­ leged meeting here. The rare three-judge Criminal District EPPS

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0.. IOU. On_ .0 •. 781'TIIIIIRC Tuesday March 14th "RlIIT!!!.lll'G." TIt MOST .. 0.., ellA.11IG SPECIAL Wednesday March l5th TIl MOlT 'I Din' CLIAI... Campus Murdale Shopping COATS Cleaned Shopping Center and HI R T S (Laundered) pressed Center SUITS 19 Freeman 5 FOR 81 and and Each Illinois 9ge NO LI~IIT Herrin 1_ ,5• ,961 DAILY EGYPTIAN Po,.' Johnson-Kennedy 'Feud' Easing WASHINGTON (AP)-The talking ilke this, you won't secretary George Christian JUST THE TICKET TO MOVING! I Johnson - Kennedy "feud" have a political future In this and presidential assistant U. Ited I i simmered down abitTuesday. country within six months. Walt W. Rostow said the re- KEENE n Both camps agreed to the In six months, all you doves port was eroneous both in tone Van Lin•• • ",.,..'...... J. i_ extent of denying repons of will be destroyed-" and in particulars. "Budget Plan .l/ovin~" a tempestuous, even profane, --Kennedy retoned by cal- Two Kennedy aides, Frank 457 2068 I confrontation between Presi- ling the President an s.o.b. Mankewicz In Washington and - . i dent Jo:-'nson and Sen. Roben and answering. "I don't have Adam Walinsky. who was In "SAVE TIME AND PERSPIRATION" Aides to the President and that --- -:. said approximately the same theF.Kennedy. New York Democrat labled :O~~S~i~t~h~e~r~e~~a~n~d~~tak~e~o~u~ah~o:m::a:C:i:tY::W:i:th::K:e:n:ne:d:y:'.1:J~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J~J!At the White House, press thing. as untrue some of the more lurid statements attributed to them following a Feb. 6 V'ltite AMERtCA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN House meeting that revolved around Vietnam. The state­ ments were reponed in this week's issue of Time maga­ zine. Whether the limited area of agreement between the two camps would have any en­ during significance was an open question. At the White House, the denials by Kennedy lieutenants were welcomed. However, the administration rem ained inclined to blame the senator's associates for raising the ruckus in the first place. Kennedy could not be reached directly. All the controversy stems from a Johnson-Kennedy meeting follOWing the sena­ tor's return from Europe amid rumors he had received in Paris a significant peace feeler from Nonh Vietnam. Kennedy emerged from the 45-minute session With John­ Junior sizes 8 to 12 Prep and students' 13 to 20 son denying he had received such a feeler. According to the account in Time: 9 96 leg. 36 --Johnson castigated Ken­ 14.9518 17.95 nedy for his Vietnam views .11 and 14 Complete alterations L.",k jor tl,,, r.'tI t!tP..'01l thi. "Iweir nlll Iv\' mod..t~ or British·stvled ('nlltin"lItal .i,"I., \,Nlt model., In hI,;c); ICe alter free nr lustruns irid,'s('l'nls. See whal \'otl <;1\'.' •• , th., "'):nlar pril-e tidier . a,~ he lIrows! isun .. -\"("ry,.;nit!

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Route 13, West of Marion DAILY EGYPTI.'" March I~. ; ';'~ Crab Orchard Opens to Swimming, Boating The entire area of Crab ward across the lake at the Nickols also said that of- driJtking at the lake this year, Orchard Lake will be open Carterville Beach. ficials at the reful!;e plan to He said that litterers will to sport fishing today, ac­ feeNickols will probably said that not the go entry into ..crack______down on underage also be prosecuted. -. cording to L.A. Mehrhoff, pro­ ject manager. effect until May 1. He said The east half of the lake that changes in the amount eModernequipment has been closed siltce Oct. of the fee are now being con­ 1 to provide a resting area Sidered. .,Ieasant atmospher for ducks and geese. Last year almost $30,000 was collected in fees. This • Dates playfree edward Nickols, an official money was divided by the at the refuge. said the lake Department of the Interior, is now open for swimming, and 60 per cent of the funds if anyone wants to brave the went to th' states for the water. purchase of more recreational He said the lake is also areas, and 40 per cent went ~.--. t....:... open for boating. But the for the maintenance of federal UNCOVERS VASE-Robert L. easter.. area of the lake is parks. Rands. Mayan culture authority presently open only to boats at SIU, holds a ceramic vase he engaged in sport fishing. The unearthed in the thousand-year. boundaries are marked by a old Mayan ruins in southern line of buoys extending south- Mexico. He has received a In.,rge,or. 10 Pre.en' S59.400 National Science Foun­ dation grant to pursue his study Paper. a' ConJerenee of Mayan 'ceramics, Allen Berger and Daniel T. 40 Adult Courses Fisheo, assistant professors. In the Reading Center, will present papers at the 10th Offered in Spring annual conference of the Col­ lege Reading ASSOCiation, A schedule of 40 adult eve­ March 11-18 in Bowling ning courses is being offered Green, Ohio. for the spring term by the Division of Technical and The theme of this year's Adult Education. conference will be "Pro­ Registration for the 29 fesstonal Variety in Reading:' courses to be held on the Car­ bondale Campus will be at 7 p.m. March 27, in Room 41 of University School, accord­ ing to Adult Education Direc­ tor Glenn E. Wills. Registra­ tion for the 11 courses sched­ uled on the VTI Campus will be at 7 p.m. March 28, in Largest'. Building F-l, formerly called - the Classroom BUilding. C lasses meet one evening a week for ten weeks, with the selectio~'" exception of high school re­ view, which meets twice a in Southern week for eight weeks, driver Illinois improvement. which meets for four weeks and stenograph­ -LP's -45's machine shorthand. twice a week for 10 weeks. Stereo's & Color liThe Friendly Dormitory" Institute Moves TV's Accepted living center for the women of Southern Illinois University The Small Business In­ stitute has been moved to Suite 114, School of Busi­ ness, General Classroom BUilding. The new telephone Williams SIGN UP NOWI number is 453-5261. fOR SPRING TERM .Check C..r.i"• We are offering raoms to meet your housing needs: • Mo.. " Pultlic .Mo...,OrM. ASEcrrON BSECTlQN CseCTION .Title Senice $320 Room CI1d Board S300 Room CI1d Bo," $290 Room and Board Lic__ .Dri_·. Air Conditioned Air Conditioned No Air Conditioning .P... 'icS ...... _ .2 Day Lic.... e Plote s.r.ice • Travel.... Chocks 'Ask abou.our Summer Rates' Store Hours 9-6 Daily Mrs. Geraldine Ditchford, .P., your Gas, Liglrt, Phone, and Water Bills here 549-3809 This Week', Dandy Deal• •• WEEKEND Loin SPECIAL Sandwich Thick, rich ... & Shakes TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Salad CARBONDALE-HERRIN -SERVICE 22( 69( YOU GET ALL .SjVILES MarchlS·21 3 • QU.4LlT}' March16-19 March IS, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page II Odd Bodkins lubelt to Speak At YMCA Fete George lubelt. assistant SIU basketball coach. will be the guest speaker at the YMCA awards banquet which will honor Y-league basketball winners. The dinner is planned for Tuesday, March 28. at 6;30 p.m. at Ma Hale's Boarding House Restaurant in Grand Tower. lubelt will talk on recruit­ :1"1 ing basketball players for SIU and the future ~f Saluki bas­ ketball teams. Carbondale First Presby­ 'B' Team ·Wins 29 Places Out of 35 at Illinois State terian Church won the con­ ference championship and the The women's gymnastics University over the weekend. exercise, vaulting and the for second in the uneven bars tournament title was taken by "B" team, preparing for the Christy Barkheimer took tumbling events and tied for and balance beam and took St. Francis Xavier Church. "B" team championship meet individual honors in four second in the uneven bars. third in tumbling. All parents are being urged April 7 and 8, scored impres- events. Miss Barkheimer won Laurie Wesa finished sec­ Nancy Ktac was a first place to attend this banquet With sive victories at nlinois State the balance beam, the floor ond in the trampoline, tied winner in the uneven bars for their sons. Reservations for the Saluki "B" team. the banquet should be in by The Salukis won 29 places noon Friday. March 24. Those Illinois Discusses Course of Action out of a possible 35 during desiring to attend should send the meet. No team scores were their names and $1.25 per CHAMPAIGN, (AP) - The A school spokesman said it school wants another meeting kept in the meet as it was person to the YMCA. box 306 University of lllinois Boardof was unlikely any repon on of the conference faculty rep­ more of a clinic than a dual Carbondale. Trustees and the school presi­ outcome of the discussion resentatives at which it will meet type of arrangement. dent discussed Tuesday pos­ would be made public. 'f show cause" why three In the all-around category ShopWilh sible course of action prior Presumably. Dr. David D. coaches involved in the scan­ the women's "B" team cap­ to Friday's Big Ten deadline Henry, lllinois president or dal should f1(\t be fired. tured the first three places DAILY EGYPTIAN for a ., show cause" in a Commissioner Bill Reed of The faculty grouP. at a with Miss Barkheimer finish­ final dispositio,! of the IlUni the Big Ten. will announce March 3 meeting in Chicago. ing first. . Advertisen athletic slush fund case. before Friday whether the sustained a previous mandate by the Big Ten athletic di­ rectors that Illinois fire head fGo Saluki Banquet' to Be Held football coach Pete Elliott. head basketball coach Harry Combes and assistant basket­ At University Center March 27 ball coach HOWie Braun or be dropped from the conference. Local SIU fans will spon­ Brehmer, head basketball At the March 3 session. SELECT FROM sor a "Go Saluki Banquet" coach at St. Louis University. Dr. Henry was given until to be held at 7 p.m. Monday, Tickets to the event cost March 17 to bounce the coach­ - Gibson - Martin - Fender M2rch 27. at the University $5 apiece. They may be ob­ es or make a final plea. tech­ -Guild - Mosrite r Center. tained by sending a letter to .nically described as .. show The banquet will honor cur­ "Go Saluki Banquet" Post Of­ cause". which possibly could PARKER MUSIC CO. rent Saluki basketball team fice Box 373. Carbondale. be an offer to suspend the members but area high school coaches or inflict other in­ 606 E. MAIN CARIONDALE athletes are invited to attend. Jim Biggs is the chairman stitutional penalties upon 11- Guest speaker will be Buddy for the Go Saluki Banquet. linois. DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ACTION ADS The Daily Egyptian res_s the rigltt ,. reject an, odvertising capy. Ho r.fund5 an cancelled ad5. Jawa--CZ. 175 cc. 1966. 2400 mi. Coltage. Married couple. Two bed- Apanment ror nnl. 3 rooms with FOR SALE Condo perf. $350 or best offer. Call rooms, completely furnished. I 1/2 kllchen. Call at 3 p.m. 54Q-27SQ. 1917 457-2139 or see at 305 Pecan St. miles east of Carbondale. Phone FOUND 1897 457-2119. 1867 Carbondale apanments. trllevel for Golf clubs. Brand new, never used. rent or lease.. Married students. Wanted! Original owner or new one StlD In plastic cover. Sell for half. 2 furnished, alr·condltloned apart­ ilIr afrectlonate white m ale dog. Can 7-4334. 446 Trailer: 42 x 8. two bedrooms. Men. 32-t E. Oak. Room with bath. c1e..... Ideal for married couple. prlvale entra~ce. Phone 457-2119. ments. Will decorate. Children aC­ Found on east side. Call 549-1146 cepted. spacious back yard. Can 1891 2 can. for spring qn. Mecca eft. Call 4S7-71 SO after 6:30. 905 E. 1868 Park /13. 1898 collect Dieterich 925-3373 or see apt. Unsup. Approved by SIU. Call Apt. Carbondale. Newly constructed us at 1205 W. Schwartz, March 18 9-1651 after 5. Ask for Bob or Rich. '56 Nomad. Good condition. $200. bedroom. electric heat. air condi­ or thereafter. 1903 PERSONAL 1839 Phone after six. 549-4476. 1912 tioned. $100 permonlhplusutllilles. 2 miles from campus. Married Men's efficiency apt. for spring. Cool oft this spring in a private couple or grad. students. Robinson Cars legal, Contract reduction. Call Happy 1/2 year anniversary Lin, pool. Call Eileen 9-4297. She will FORRENT rentals. Phone 549-2533,. 1869 Bob. no. 43549-7045. 1904 P.T.C. Kevin. 1910 sell you her 600 Freeman spring term contract. 1841 Apt.. rooms-men. 2 mi. south. Housetrailers. Carbondale. One Vacancy for I male student at 1205 $120/term. Approved 7-7685 after bedroom $55 per month plus W. Schwanz. Apartment open may SERVICES OFFERED Camera 35 mm. Nilan Mod.. Nlk­ 5. 1783 utllttles. 2 miles rrom campus. ilIspect March 180rhereafter. 1905 kormor 1:14 lens. Almost new. Male und.... graduares or male grads. Beautifully decoraled birthday and $160. 9-4472 1858 Ultra-modern apanment for 2 girls Robinson Rentals. Phone 549-2533. Canervllle. 2 bedroom Iraller. SilO special occasion cakes. Call 7-4334. in very exclusive private home over­ 1870 month. Call Marlon 993-3207 1906 1966 Honda 305 scrambler. Perfect looking lake. Private entrance and Franklin Insurance Agency and COIIdltion. Call Jeff 9-4734. 1879 parking, cooking and laundry racil­ Modem trailers and trailer lots. 3 room furnished "pt. couple or Realty Company announces the ap­ lties. Reasonable price. Complete 614 E. ParI<. Call 457-6-W5. 1883 single. $75/mo. 311 w. lValnut. pointment of Charles L. Smilh as 1966 Honda 65ec. Perfect condition. privacy. Call 457-8133 for appt. Apply Apr. I 1907 salesman for insurance and real 1000 act. miles. Must sell! 9-6047. 1608 Gentleman wID share " well­ 1807 1880 fUmlshed home. male student. No Carbondale cOItage. Attractive. fur­ $80 per quaner. Approved. Super­ arller roomers. References. Ph after nished. quiet neighborhood near Sav­ Typing, any kind. Pica. electric. 1966 Honda ISO cc. Must sell. 1500 vised. Men. double rooms,lt adjoins 6 p.m. 7-6336. 1889 Man. Call Mrs. Brown 453-2229 Past. Will pick up and deliver. act. miles. Call 9-2889. make offer. campus. Call Hamzen, 457-7971. days Or 457-4868 after 6 p.m. 1913 Ph. 7-8664. 1874 1882 1659 Room for male students-kitchen privileges. Ph. 684-2856. 1890 Six speaker AM-PM LW-SW steko­ 2 bdnn. trailer for rent. ·115 S. Used lires $2 and up. While and To college men who prefer semi­ Washington. 457·5583 1915 blackwalls. All sizes. Poner Bros. phono. Phillips amp.Garrard table. private living to crowded dormitory HOllSe trailers and house. All $240. 457-7894 Ask for Rip Harris. 32-1 No illinOis, Carbondale. 1875 Itfe bUI require approved and super­ utilities furnished. Air condo See at Housetraller for rent. Tentatively 1884 vised housing; private entrance. location. 319 E. Hester. 1899 approved accepted living centers. cooking privileges. Very nice. Close Chuck's Rentals. 549-337-1. 1511 Spring contract. Egypllan Sands to campus. Call 7-8 n3. 1760 Housclral1ers. Carbondale.lwo bed­ WANTED South. $25 off. Ph. 7-2805 Many. rooms. S 75 per monlh, three bed­ 1885 Carbondale. New 2 bedroom 10.50 ColIt:ge men-Want (0 retreat from rooms $100 per monlh plus utilities. mobile homes. Also new. modern Girlls) for 5 room apt. Gym suir. beehive aClivlty or larse dorm life? 2 mi. from campus. Married couples '62 Ford Wagon V8 aulo. $495 or dormitories. Call 457-4422 1449 S2.OO (ncw). 207 1/2 IV. Walnut. Check Our ideal location before new or grad•• ,udents. Robinson Renlals. Call 9-3198. 17M no reasonable offer refused. 457- lerm. Ph 7-8133 for Information. Phone 549-2533. 1871 47M. 1886 HELP WANTED 1761 Wanled for spring term: gr.duate 10 , 50 Ubeny trailer. Carpeled. Room With kitchen, private for grad­ Wanted: RN, LPN and nurses aidE'S. or senior girl With car to share 3 room furnished apt. RR 2 op­ uate student or student re3cher. Immediale opening. Apply In person. hOU5(;- two bedroom .. storm windows~ avail­ furnished 6 rm. with mar­ posite drive-in movie. Phone 687- Phone 687-1272 Murphysboro. 1872 Tyler Nursing Home, 1711 Spruce. ried girl while husband is away. able April I sr. Call 457-8600 1106. Julius IVlde.. 1801 IR87 :'Iurphysboro. 1660 S20/mo. 7-2530 after 1:30 p.m. Housetr"Uer. I bdrm. S50/mo. plus 1835 Nation wide trailers. Pick up herf', utilities. Phone '185-2838 after 6 Can't find a job? Contact or stop Pacemaker 10. 50. Frosr Mobile p.m. or on Weekends. 1877 Home Park on Pleasanr Hill Rd. leave them Ihere. Low rales. Call by our office. Free registration. Girl 10 share approved house for Ph. 7-5463. 1888 Dave Baril Shell Service Slation No obligation unless we place you. spring quaner. ~

By Tom Wood boys from the Southwest. tive charities during the Who jumps like a kangaroo. Rutgers' front line averages Lloyd poured in 42 points regular season and finished joins Daniels under the boards about 6-5 and another rough against Utah State in the open­ With a .934 percentage. He and the two look as if they're night is in store for Garden -50uth·~ ing round to lead Rutgers to must be hot [0 keep the big playing volleyball at times basketball fans. ern's amazing Salukis. fresh a 78-76 win. He exhibited Looos in Check. With tip ins. The winner meets Southern from a 72-63 conquest of Duke some brilliant outside shoot­ Monroe usually scores IS Thursday. Game time has not in a hard fought ballgame. New Mexico has an all­ ing_ and his big fro!1t line American of its own in 6-9 points a game ana grabs nine been set. The game will staTt will sit back and await the grabbed off just enough re­ rebounds. Ron Sanford. the outcome of the New Mexico­ center . Daniels at either 6 p.m. or 8 p.m. bounds to squelch a big Utah had a great year again this other forward, is 6-8 and Carbondale time. And. no mat­ Rutgers game played late State team. also tough underneath. The Tuesday night. season. averaging 21.6 points ter who the opponent is. the Lloyd is the guy Who holds Last season New Mexico's front line reserves go 6-i, Salukis will have another big, The contest shapes up as the new collegiate hopes were spoiled when Dan­ 6-5.6-5. fast. hot shooting outfit on Bob lloyd against the big record. He made 60 consecu- iels walked through a glass Rutgers is expected to stay their hands. outside and let Lloyd and guard door on the way [0 the New Coach Hartman wiil prot>­ Mexico locker room at half­ Jim Valvano, a slick little lably havE. to ask for volun­ Pro Coaches Praise time. It took almost all the ball handler, do most of the teers again to guard Lloyd king's men to put Mel back shooting. or Daniels. together again. There aren't any glass Salukis' Excellence doors in Madison Square Gar­ den so all coach Bob King (Continued from Page I) Gallatin said. "Walker is has to worry about is keeping Jumbo Fish could go in the first round of Providence"s offense. Jimmy his big pivot out of foul trouble. the pro draft this year'" shows every sign of being able The Looos won a first-round Poor Boy Sandwich Gallatin said ne thought to rise to every ossacion. He"ll game from Syracuse 66-64. Frazier could score 50 points get his points regardless of They showed tbey could run, with cole 75 if he wanted, but that he is a whay you do:· , break a good press slaw and e daily team player in the truest sense What Gallatin was saying and play football in that one, french fries (in Steak House tiU-S) of the word. was you don't stop Jimmy a rough and tumble game of (in Little Brown Jug or Frazier has said he hasn't Walker even though you might "who has the backboard<'" given pro status any thought stop PrOVidence. Ben Monroe, 6-3 forward Pine Room anytime) and everything about him makes you sure that he's leveling with you. He has the tools to be the tourney's most valuable. but unlike some of the players who will draw more praise here, Frazier is unselfish to an extreme. He always looks for some­ one With the better shot to pass off to. He has one thing on his mind when out on the court-the good of the team. That explains why Auerbach's best words were reserved for his ability to pass the ball. He'll take the good shot if he has it, but only if no one dse has a better shot. Gallatin was most im­ pressed With the poise shown by the Salukis. He cited their strong schedule as a decisive factor in producing a ball club which. despite its youth. has amazed the New York fans with its coolne~s under fire. As one fellow said. "at times they resemble the feHow in the Cigarette commercial who wants a few more puffs be­ fore the fellow blindfolds him.'" GaUatin said. "1 like the Salukis' chances because they love [0 play. They give every opponent 125 per cent in ef­ fon. The secret of success is teamwork and they've got it. This club is a tremendous credit to and his assistants'" (George lu­ belt lmd Jim Smelser). Concerning the possibility of SIU meeting Providence cousar .'.nd JimmyWalkerinthefina!s le.alNotice PUIIUC NOnCE ••• aDblI'8IM_Trlnd De 5IJTO custC*EU

NOTICE OF I'JUIIIG OF LOCAL EX­ CHANGE TARIFF SCHEDULE BYGENERAL TELEPIKlNE COMPANY 01' ILLINOIS TO ADVANCE THE LOCAL SERYICE ItATli CItOUP FOIl THE De SIOTO EXCHANG!;. CAR Of THE YEAR Iw ...... To.1Ie P.roaa.afGeneraITelcptloaeC'om­ puy of 1111....., Gderal T elepi.one Company 01 1111,.,18 hereby IlftS noliCe 10 the pul)ltc 11t~ tt has filed .Itb tbe" jllinotsCommerceComlllllS-'iion. lL. Loal E"",,"_ Tanff -....III.C.C.No. VOGLER F·ORD t Sinh ReYJ.secl Shere: No. 1 lor De Soro. W ... to become efft:aive April l. 1967. 301 N.llUNOIS CARBONDALE Because fif ttk: inc reac;c in the- loca' number of lelcp!'tot'~ ....1hlll the local callinl OJ:l'ea of "44 Years of Fair dealinv" me De Sor~ '"'s.:ha-.e. II ... bc'II"8I'Klassifted from the Compan,.s rare p-oup ..... If,) ItS 11l're- IJ"OUP •. S" CHeIDI'Y. AND we're celebrating with a money-saving l'hl& reriGion is ~rAae and IS In accordance "M.h rh- CIrcler of the Illincus Comffte'rc\.: COmlft1SSIOft duect July 30. 1959• ....ctt IS contained In Dodet Number 45428. The foJluw'naloc