Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

April 1963 Daily Egyptian 1963

4-5-1963 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 05, 1963 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1963 Volume 44, Issue 71

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 05, 1963." (Apr 1963).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1963 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1963 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. .~ Trustees Meet _City Officials April 26 President Delyte W. Morris In addition to Miller, city tbe city had earmarked for has invited tile mayor of ·Car- attorney J. Edward Helton, private constrUction. bondale, O. Blaney MUler and Zoning Admlnlstrator, Tom President Morris has beld several otber city officials, Easterly and Planning Con- several meetings hlmselfwith to meet with the StU Board sultant, G. C. Rborbeck are tbe city admJnlstration in an of Trustees April 26 to dls- asked to discuss problems at t e m p t to iron out tile cuss land use problems. with tile board and have lunch problems. MUler had asked for an at 12:30 p.m. Tbe meeting Cbarles Goss , chairman of audience with tbe board before wUl be beld on the Carbondale tbe Carbondale City Plan ~EGYPTJ.IN I} tII~ tbe 26th, but President Morris campus. Commission sald about $2.5 JtJ.4IttitlfM, tli«4i,4, M.~'''U~~~ in a letter read at tile Plsn Problems between the city million of private construc­ --y Commission meetingWednes- of Carbondale and the UnI- tlon was either on tbedrawlng Corbondole, Illinois day night, sald it had not been versirr arose last monthwben board or underway wilen tIle _ ._Vol ••• ~ Fridoy, April 5, 1963 Number 71 possible to get tbe trustees tile University announced itS University made the surprise ".-'"-______-J together earller. plans to expand Into an area announcement. Kingston Trio Coming To Southern May 17

1 * * Tickets For Two Shows High Rise Dorm Go On Sale April 22 Bids Accepted The Kingston Trio, popular sponsoring organization, has A major step toward pro­ folk-singing group, is coming arranged for tile Trio to pre­ viding campus ~slng for ap­ to So utbern for two perform­ sent 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p. m. :.coximately 2,000 tnore ances on Friday, May 17. sbows in the Carbo nd ale SIU BtUdents was .tske n with Delta Chi Fraternity, tile Armory. tbe advertising tOr bids Tues­ day for a 17-story girls' WSIU-TV To Show Tbe concerts are being beld dormitory, a group of boys' In tile Artnory because of Its dormitory buildings and other Student Version larger seating capacity than faclUties In University Park on-campus facilities. Development, just east of Of Wilde's Salome Tickets will go on sale April McAndrew Stadium. 22 at tile Information Desk An all-srudent production Separate sealed proposals of the University Center. are being asked by Univer­ of Oscar Wilde's "Salome" sity Architect Cbarles Pul­ will be telecast by WSIU-TV Special seating and special ley for mechanical work, to In May, It was announced lighting has been armnged De opened at 2 p.m. May 9 yesterday. for tbe sbows In the ArtDOry. and for general construction, The one-bour production A spokesman for Delta Chi to be opened at 2 p.m.. May will be tile wort of srudents sald tile Armory will accom­ 16. TIle bids wUl be opened only, Including production modate about 2,000 persons In tile ballrooms of tile Uni­ crew as well as CasL a ' sbow as compared to 1,600 versity Center on tile Car­ Dennis Immel, a junior per sbow at Shryock bondale campus. theater !I'ajor, will direct the Auditorium.. TIle University Park pro­ production. Tbe Trio, composed of John ject calls for tile construc­ Tryouts for tile show wUl Stewart, Nick Reynolds and tion of tile l7-story residence be held Monday and Tuesday Bob Shane, has appeared In bllUding to bouse I,OOOwotnell from 7 to 10 p.m. in Room auditoriums of most major srudents; and three four- story 201, Old Maln. colleges and unlversitie8 In Immel sald that a cast of triads, actually nine buildings, THE KINGSTON TRIO tbe country. to bouse about 1,000 men. Also 20 will be needed for tile sbow. Included In the project is a The IC1ngston Trio Sky­ comtnons building In which Career Days: rocketed to success In 1958 tIlere will be dining facilities through tile laurels of tIleir for both male and female resi­ first million- selllng record, dents and site work including 3,000 High School Students "Tom Dooley." an underground pass beneath Otller million-sellers by tile U. S. Route 51 between tbe group since tbat time include park and tile main campus. Expected for Weekend Events "Tijuana Jail," "M.T.A .. " Tbe mechanical work pro­ uWorried Man, OJ "Ever- posals include site work, An estimated 3,000 high Open House will be from 9 a. m. be glades," "Where Have All water supply, piping, sewers, school students are expected to 3 p. m., with a tour of I the Flowers Gone," and electricity, plumbing, heat­ on campus Saturday for career the Thompson Point dormi­ "Greenback 'f Ing, refrigeration, ventilation days, open houses and s pe cial tories and demonstrations at and temperature controls. events tn various academic the e ngineering laboratories Tbe construction will be fj ­ fields. Included. nanced through self-liqui­ TIle events include the About 250 high school sru­ dating revenue bonds and will School of Technology's Engi­ dents are expected for tile . "" on a site formerly called neering Open House, the third event. Herman Stoever, who Dowdell Halls, occupied by annual School of Agriculrure is In charge of the program, 210 male srudents in tempor­ High School Guest Day, tbe sald tIlere will be desplays, ary barracks-type buildings. School of Home Economics exhibits and films concernlng Three other construction High Scbool Career Day and engineering. projects are being scheduled the Southern District of tile Some 250 high schoolers for action this year. Tbey are Il1lnois Junior Academy of are also anticipated for tile the C e n era I classrooms Science exhibition. School of AgrIculture Guest bull din g, the Technology Tbe Engineering 0 pe n Day. Careers In agriculture buildings, and tile School of House will be beld In the Uni­ will be tile tIleme of tile an­ Communications building. versity Center Ballroom. The nual event. Registration ·wlll be In tile April 26-27: Agriculrure Building foyer from 8:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Sarurday. Study ·Of Judicial Systems More than 1,850 srudents from about 65 illinois com­ munities are expected for tile Leadership Camp Proiect Home Economics Career Day. Spring Leadership Camp An evaluation of the present Science projects by sTUdents I this year will srudy campus judicial system wUl be tile in some 30 area junior and .ildiclaJ boards and problems, chief item on tile. agenda. Panel senior high scboo1 wUl be on I according to Terry Cook, Sru­ discussions will be beld by public view Sarurday In the dent Government communica- members of tile Office of Sru­ University School gymnasium. tions officer. dent Affairs and University T he Southern District of tile Members of all StU judicial personnel. llLlnois Junior Academy of . organizations bave been in­ Science will sponsor an ex­ ; vlted to tile Spring Leader­ The group attending tile bibit of some 250 experi­ ship Camp at Little Grassy leaderShip camp will include ments and Qther projects ILLINOIS LEGEND - Marjorie L... tr_ ond Ken Staff w.r. o· - J Lske on April 26-27. members of present judicial Wlllard M.Gersbaclier, pro­ DlCN11 .... seven members of Interpreter's Theater who retold the f.; JoilD Reznick, chairman of boards, furure members and fessor of zoology and South­ "Legend of Southern Illinois" at Thursday's conv'ocation pro. • tile Campus Judicial Board, others involved In srudent ern District chalrman. said gram. The cast will repeat the program for inmates at Menard <,-,,' wlll bead tile progr am. governqtent. 500 to 600 students are ex- Stote Prison on Eo ...r Sundoy . (Photo- by Joh.l!ubin) \ t ~- 1963 I 1'Iwamr Department To Spo~r Scenic Design Competition Por me seco~ year, me 2-26, and awards will be an­ At Library Meet • Tbeater Deparnnent Is spon­ lIOunced May 28. s 0 r I n g an Intercollegiate Designs may be done in any Ralph McCoy. d1rectDr of scenic design competition and medium, but must be properly librarieS. and Perrta Randall, exhibition. matted. assistant director of Uhrary Tbe scene designs must be tecbnlca1 services, will speak It is open to both graduate for a play produced or planned at me Professional Midwest and undergraduate students in Academic Librartans CoDfer­ Amertcan colleges and uni­ for production or assigned for a project In scene-design ence In St. Louis. verSities, according to Chris­ Tbe coDference which opens tian H. Moe, associate pro­ classes on a college campus during me academic year today and continues through fessor In me department. 1962-63. tomorrow will be beld at the Deadline for submission of .newly .constructed Wasb­ entries for the $100 award is Judges for the competition will be SIU faculty members ingtOn University library and April 30, tbe exhibition will be at St. Louis University's Pius beld on the StU campus May Mordecai Gorellk, research professor in theater; Claude Sbaver, visiting professor in WILLIAM IoIcKEEFERY X~~~~.rin discuss the" theater; Burnett H. Shryock, problems in building a library• VARSITY LATE SHOW dean of me School of Pine Dean McKeefery Randall will discuss the new pboto-copYing equipment be­ TONIGHT emil SATURDAY NIGHT Ony Ans; Herben L. PInIc. chair­ man of the an depanment; and Will Address ing installed by many li­ Box Office Opens 10:30 P.M. Show Starts 11:00 P.M. Benjamin Watkins, acting cur­ brartes. ALL SEATS 90c ator, University Galleries. Approximately 700 li- PTA Workshop brartans from the midwest THE WO"LD' S O .. EATEST STO"V IS NOW will attend the conference and THE SCREEN'S MOST DAZZLING SPECTACUI New teachers will lea r n Mu Phi Epsilon,* interna- things they need to know about take part in discussion groups. tional music sorority, 18 hav­ Parent-Teacher Associations ing its annual district con­ at tbe 8th Annual PTA Work­ WSIU~ vention Saturday, ar: tbe shop for Student Teachers University Center .. bere April 18. Two Major Opercu Sponsored by the Depart­ ment of Student Teacb1ng, 11- Two operas will b1gbligb~ VARSITY linoi8 Congress of Parents the broadcast schedule of and Teachers. rbe program WStu-FM tbIB weekend. will start at 9 a.m. in Muckel- theater roy Audltortum. . Sarurday

A. we told you before, "To It will feature both S I U 1:00 p.m. Kill A. IIlocklngbltd'" Is one educators and PTA leaders. T .... " ... _.c-... ._OrC ..... • • of the finest Amerlcer! pic. Worksbop theme Is "What the Metropolitan Opera, Mus­ • ' T .... __ .-_ ... "'_" _ h"fes In mony yeors. We ore First Year Teacher Needs to Borgsky's uBoris Godunov" '.... '..... L_.. _ ...... _...... · .. . proud to soy that the respons. --,_ .... "'"-11"'- Know about PTA." . ,--.-"-$'­ to this great movie has mod • ...... "... .-_.011_0. It necessorr to hold It ov.r Following welcoming re­ 4:45 p.m. fOf pl::axlng Thursday and Fri· m arks by William J. McKeef­ ADDED TO day .• The Hook" which was World of Folk Music THIS PROGRAM originally scheduled will play ery, dean of Academ.1cAffalrs, one day only, Saturday, Apr. 6. Mrs. Eugene Mies, Interna­ tional Relations chairman, n­ 10:30 p.m. "A TRIBUTE TO DYLAN THOMAS .. _LAST TIMES TODAY- linois Congress of Parenes and Teachers, will Introduce Sarurday Nite Dance Pony speakers. Mrs. PercyC. Ben­ ner, Program Service cbair­ Sunday man of the state PTA, will. speak on trparents and Teacb­ 2:00 p.m. ers---P T A program Part­ ners." and MarVin L. Berge, Meet the Professor • superintendent of schools, De­ MOVIE HOUR Kalb, will talk on "You and 8:30 p.m. the PTA." Opera House featuring Of­ Friday April S In me afternoon a tbree­ fenbach'e ··LaPertchole" Furr Auditorium, University School member PTA panel will ans­ Ad .... Adult. 60C Students 3SC With Adivity Card. wer questions presented by Monday students. Cleo Carter, SIU 3-ShoWi 6:00-8:00-10:00 P.M. supervisor of off-campus sec­ 10:30 a.m. MacDONALD CAREY & GAIL RUSSEll ondary student teachers, will preside at tbe afternoon Morning Pop Concen session. "TIlE LA WLESS" 1:30 p.m. :tr;::t!~n a::.:.~~o~:~ ::;'g'h f~no~en~~I~h~1 with a set'lou. crlm. ond hunted down by a lynch Stu Forum featuring Mrs. mob .. . simply b.cou •• his skin I. not white e. Racbel Wendt of tbe Depart­ nough . . . ment of Psychology and Dr. Margaret Gardiner of tbe De­ Saturday April 6 panment of Guidance. Furr Auditorium, University School 8:00 p.rn. Adm. Adults 6OC, Students 3S( With Activity Cards 2 - Shows 6:30 and 8:30 P.M. Starlight Concen

STEWART GRANGER & KATHLEEN RYAN Shop With "CAPfAIN BOYCOTf" EGypnAN Advertisers ,\n engroulng story of tyranny def.ated by unarmed reslstonce In the turbulent, fomlneof'ldden Ireland MARt..O W S ond SATURDAY of 1880. A. a re.ult come the n •• word "boycott!' Stort7dS SOUTHERN'S FILM SOCIETY THEATER MURPHYSBORO Continuous Sat. from 2,30 PRESENTS "RING OF FIRE" In color "WHEN COMEDY ST ARRiHG WAS KING" Starring Charll. Choplin, Stan Louf.l. Ollv.r Hardy, fB ~h~:e~!::i';~:m Hof"Tam;;n~dn fo:;:tt:;'irlm~th~:.; the Golden Age of Amet'lcon .cr.. n comedy reng.s from .arly Sennett .fforts of 191 .. to aophl.tlcatect Rood! comedl •• of 1928, mode os the curtoln was ol,.acfy lowering on the .lIent era. It Inclucl •• lust ::i.~tt ·cl:'!n::'·.r:..r;:~lye!~;;t~;~kofH:~I~·Lr;;:. Th.,. or••• ven ports. Morrislibrary Auditorium Sunday~ril7 Adm. Adults 60C Student. 3S< With Activity Cards ...... ·2-Shows · ·6130 ond8,30 p.m. '''3 TGIF·Dance ·Launches Speeder Fined $10 Grounded.2 Terms Busy Campus Weekend A 22-year-Old senior from .. Brownsburg, Ind., who ..as The Dance Committee of the The Sociology Club will "charged by campus police with Center Programming Board meet In the Agriculture Sem­ speeding on a campus drive had a touch of spring fever at Inar Room a~ 7: 30 p. m. and with bis motorcycle, bas been the -planning stage of the wee1::­ tbe University Center Pro­ assessed a $10 fine hy the end' dances. gramming Board will present Parking Section and lost his They considered It might Cinema Clasics In the Ohio motor vehicle privileges he Ii general, campus malady Room at the same hour. througb the summer quarter. andi decided on a causal, lais­ The UniversltyC h r 1st I an sez faire theme. Fellowship wlll meet In Room Tonight's dance from 8-12 E of the Center at 10 a.m.; p.m. bas been named The Arab Cluh will meet In COOL -IT uT .GJ.F." and if students Room Fat 6:30; and the Iranian BONNIE GARNER don't know what it means, Students Association, in Room the dance Is tbe place to find Oat 5 p. m. ~ -out. · Records, in the Roman Co-recreational swimming Deadline Extended .Room. All Free. is open at tpe pool from 7 co The Saturday night dance 10 p.m . For New Student is no less causal: "No Name," Cinema Classics, second in is tbe theme. Request music, a series of the spring Quarter. Week Leaders aU records. Same time, place will be shown In the Ohio Room and same as tonight, no of the Cemer starting at 7: 30 Bonnie Garner, chairman charge. p.m. for next ye ar's New Student Another dance wlll be In The Friday nighl movie In Week, said Ihe deadUne for session In Ballrooms A and Furr Auditorium will be "The applying to serve as a New B tonight. Alpha Kappa Alpha Law 1 e s a:' starring Mac­ Student Week. leader has been will be holding forth there Donald Cary and Gall Russell. extended unol 5 p. m. starting at 8:30. Shows wlll start al 6,8, and 10. today. Other campus affairs today "Tbe New Theatre In Ger­ Application blanks may be Include General Educational many," a dramatic exhibition picked up at the Information Development testing starting of tbe contemporary German Desk in the University Cen­ Protect Your Mobile Home Roof at' 8 a.m. In Library Audlto- stsge, Is on display In Mitchell ter and should be returned to &rium and a Psycholoquium: Gallery. It will be open from that desk. Miss Garner said Donald W. Fiske, "Some 9 a.m. to 5 p. m. she and vice-chairman AI Prohlems In Measuring Per­ Athletic activities include Kramer will review the ap­ With COOL-SEAL sonallty," In the Agriculture Womens' Recreation Associa­ plications and select the Seminar Room at 4 p.m. tion volleyball, hoth class and leaders. varSity, in the Women's Gym About 200 student leaders 'd- Soph Suspended at 4 p.rn.. will be chosen to belp next ...~tP/ We will do the job for the Also, several Inaamural year's new students become (~r events:: weight lifting in the familiar with academic pro­ ~ regular price of Cool-Seal For Duplicating Quonset Hut at 7 p.m.; volley­ grams, socia} activities and ball in me Men's Gymnasium traditions at SIU. and one dollar per gallon. Parking Decals at 8 p.m. and co-educational Miss Garner, a junior recreation, also in the Gym, speech major from Mulkey­ (Limited to Carbondale Mobile Homes) Victor Fauss, a 19-year­ also at 8 p.m. town, was appointed as chair­ old sophomore from Water­ Bowyer Hall is baving a man of New Student Week by loo, has been suspended from banquet and a style show start­ Student Body Presldenl Bill OTTESEN TRAILER SUPPLY AND SERVICE the University for six months ing at 6 p. m. Fenwick: and approved by the Student Council at the close for duplicating parking decals CALL 457.4048 which be claims to have given Bong Hi Ow Kim of last quarter. to other students for use on cars. Recitai Surulay Un 1 v e r Sit Y officials said Fauss ad mit ted duplicating Bong HI Cbo Kim will give *bree decals. Authorities said a graduate plano recital at Fauss probably would have 4 p.m. Sunday in Shryock Land 0' Goshen been suspended for a year, AuditOrium. but officials took: into con­ Mrs. Kim, who will receive sideration tbe fact that he a master's degree in June, I Forgot to purchase turned himseJl in. will play selections from An 18-year-old freshman Bach, Beethoven, and Burrill from DeKaib who used one of Phillips. My University Center me counterfeit decals has been While worting coward her fined $50 for Ulegal posses­ degree, Mrs. Kim has given sion of a car and placed on several recitals and bas ac­ Meal Ticket disciplinary probation through companied for tbe Opera the summer quarter. An in­ Workshop. vestigation is continuing of another student who allegedly Musicians Set Here's what you get. 20 meals per week. used one of the decals. The only meal not served is Sunday breakfast. Campus pollee discovered Meal tickets will be honored only for the week some faulty permits were be­ 3 Concerts for which they are purchased. No portia I we-eks will be sold and no refunds will be mode. Ing used after checking decal Tbe Music Department of numbers on cars in a parking 5 I U has announced the pro· Jot recently. grams and dates for three events between April 11 Prices will be $13.46 plus $.54 tax. Chicago University and 21. Jane Crusius Key, soprano, Psychologist Will will be presented in a con­ cen in partial fulfillment of ONL Y $14.00 per week the Master of MUSic degree Give Talk Friday April 11 at 8 p. m. In Sbryocl:: An authority on the meas­ Auditorium. Her accompanist Tickets may be purchas.d prior to the we.1e that urement of personality will wi11 be Sara Allen. James they will be used, at the Foods OHic.. Contact be on the SIU campus Friday McHaney and the University the Foods Office for furt+t.r information. for a lectur~ sponsored by String Quartet wi11 also assist the Psychology Depanment. in (wo numbers. He Is · Donald W. Fiske, The Southern illinois Sym­ associate head of tbe Depart­ phony will' playa concert con­ Don't Forget ment of Psychology, Univer­ ducted by Warren Van Bronlc­ horst April 16. Peter Spurbecl:: sity of Chicago. . .. th. Sunday night Smorgasbord. From 4-7p.m. In addition to personality wi11 _ be featured as cello measurement, Fiske's major solols[. It will be held at 8 p.m. In Sbryocl::. fields of Interest Include re­ I search methodology and In­ The third musical offering All You Can Eat $1.35 tra-Individual variability. by the department Is one of a guest anlst series: Pitts­ I ". The _lecture will be given burgh Players In a program Children 65( In the Agriculture Building of "Music of Early Times:- Seminar Room at 4 p.m. 4 p.m. In Sbryock Aprll 21.

T. Smith's TUNE·UP UNIVERSITY CENTER WASH GOOD WIDE'S SERVICE • CAFETERIA ~,, ~

\ DAILY EG.YPTI,," Associat... · ;,... H ... Roundup: .... ". '''' I BERNICE SAYS Unem'p:'Qyment Is 5.;6 Per Cent DanCe With , WASHINGTON $62 million cut In the pro­ $3 an bour under a contrac\ posed $701 million spending tbat expired In 1960. . rlhe Dawn Capris' 1be seasonally adjusted un­ program for the illinois Pub­ employment rate droppedolie­ lic Aid Commission. ' Action half per cent In March to 5.6 was prompted by Kerner's SPRINGFIELD, Ill. . lonite at 8:30 per cent of tile work force. hope of aVOIding any new tax. The Illinois Senate Tburs­ \ It was the biggest monthly day overwhelmingly passed a drop since November of 1958, said senate committee chair­ 213 E. MAIN CARBONDALE man, Sen Everett Peters. bill to limit the p.!blic aid at the end of the recession. birth control progr am to mar­ Secretary of Labor W. Wil­ r
ed women living with their lard Wirtz said the seasonally husbands. adjusted unemployment rate MARION, ilL improvement was encouraging The measure, sponsored by but it uputs us back to where John T. Willingham. named Sen. Morgan Finley, D­ we were during most of last warden of the new U. S. Peni­ Chicago, was advanced to the year. n tentiary at Marion. says be, House by a 42-5 vote. Since other economic indi­ 200 employes and 72 inmates cators have been poindng up­ hope co be at work in the GREYBULL, Wyo. .\ ward, the drop bas been taken prison by the end of May. The rarest sigbt in bridge­ as a hopeful sIgn for me na­ four perfect bands--was dealt this week at a bridge pany tion's economy. CARBONDALE, ilL The February unemploy­ here. It was tbe second time ment rate of 6.1 per cem Contract negotiations be­ in less than a week that such was taken by many (0 mean twee n Southern Illinois Con­ a r a rity has been r epon ed a countrywide distress. When traccors and Carpenters have in the United States. a community unemployme nt collapsed. 8m an efton is Tbe World Almanac lists rate reaches 6 per cent, it Is to be made to resume talks the chance of getting a per­ called Ha distressed area" April 12. fect band in a specific s uit and becomes eligibl e for Carpenters, averaging as one In 635,013,599,600 but special federal help. See our lovely selection of $3,45 an bour, are asking there is no calculation on the SPRINGFrELD. ilL increases totaling $1.20 over odds against four one- s uit typically Easter hats . three years. They were getting hands in a single deal. lovely, fri lIy, and oh, perfect for you . Engineering Day: $3.98 to $9.98 The Easter glove in double· Prospective Engineers ~ woven nylon or cotton In a Visit Campus Saturday love;1 .9:Y::: $0~.9:010rs. fCWhere do we go after School of Technology facilities Mars?" is the question on also are planned. Dean Julian k And don't be caught Eoster posters sent out by SIU an­ H. Lauchner, wbo will wel­ , \ morning Without a good pair nouncing Engineering Open come visitors following regis­ House tomorrow. tration. said the event is aimed of famous Mojud hosiery . Beginning with registration primarily at high school stu­ ~ In ~he ballroom of the Uni­ dents who are considering en­ $1.00 to $1.50 / versity Center at 9 a.m., the gineering careers. day-long program will feature a simulated missile trajectory demonstration using electron­ 15 VTI Students JULIAN LAUCHNER ic instruments, closed circui[ television shoWings and other Get Training engineering exhibits. Shop With Three movies will be in­ In Illinois Firms cluded in open house events, Fifteen retailing students• EGYPTIAN Advertisers which are sponsored by the in tbeir second year at the I\gY.I, SIU School of Technology. In Vocational Tecbnical Institute addition to a film on engineer­ are currently taking eight ing as a career. they will weeks of s upervised training s how jet aircraft engineering in selected cooperating stores STREET ~ developments and the manu­ throughout illinOis. facturing and processing of During tbe training periods steel. the students receive wages Tours of cam'pus areas and from the stores but also pre­ QA~C~~ pare repons and have weeldy 1 , IIIII 1'1_ conferences with a member of the VTl retalllng faculty and store supervisors. Stu­ i >1'1'~IOil Ja('k"'oll TWIST dents are prepared through the program for careers as sales­ men, management trainees. CONTEST depanment buyer s and managers. Cities in which tbe various participating stores are 10': ssoo cated Include Skokie, QuIncy, OrEN n Chicago, Kankakee, Decatur, Marlon, Herrin and St.. Louls. Students current! y in the cash prize training program are Tbomas HOUsE~ J. Rose, Richard Schultz, Cheryl Hall, James Sowers. Robert Schlmmelpfennlng, Trudy Tepper. Karl Forster. Russell E. Arnold, Willard R. Best, Stephen Pinkley; Joyce Salmon, John Wilkie Ridgway, Lana Beasley. Dana Coon, and Paul Eshleman. SIU'sAruronaAlunu To Hear Dean Relm Dean Henry Rehn of the School of Business will speak at a dinner meeting of SI':i alumni residing In the Phoe­ nix-Tucson area Aprtl 27. The meeting will he at 6:30 p.m. at Ye Olde Lantern,ISOO Oracle Road, Tucson. Reser­ vations aTe being made Witb ;.. Mrs. Henry W. Kircher. 801 ALL THIS-SUNDAY NilE South Loyola, Tucson. President of the SIU group 7-11 ,herrin, ill. In Arizona Is George Price of Phoenix. for YOU for EASTER

OLD NEWSBOYS EXECUTIVES - The m.. -all bot+. Carbondale; Louis Wides, Murphysboro; Slip into spring with the fonner newsboys-who or. directing t+.. Dui Iy and Bob Coolt. Herrin. A.nd (standing, left to OJ8tume look.. ... A wear· Egyptian's Old N~lboYI Day-April 18-to right) Leo Dingrando. Marion; Rodger Gonett, ever dress that changes raise funds for a campus chapel or. (front row, Carbondale, Tony Kovalslr.i, A.lpha Phi Omego; I.ft to right) l~ Williams, Anno; Bob Hard. Tom Groman, Metropolis architect who will de. its personality via a hip­ codl., Henin; Bob Hulsey and John Armstrong, siSl " the chopel; Ken Mill.r, director of the SIU leogth jacket. Colored in Foundation; and Jim Dodd, APO. avocado with a light - Old Newsboys Day: green blouse

In linen--liJu! rayon. Civic Clubs In Six A rea Cities Sizes 5· 15 Raise Funds For Chapel S24.98 At least 10 civic clubs from Anna's Kiwanians; Her r in's dale which achieves [he six communities will take pan Junior Chamber of Commerce highest sales volume. In ad­ In Old Newsboys Day, aDaily members and Lions; and Mur­ dition, trophies will also he Egyptian promotion to ralse physboro's Lions and given to an individual aod club funds for a proposed all-falth K1wanians. from the immediate area. campus cbapel. A civic group from Marlon If more than one area or­ Prominent business and Is also expected to panlclpate. professional men will be hit­ ganization or Individual does ting the downtown streets of An Old Newsboy Award will outstanding work, oowever, Carboodale aod nearby cities he given to both an Individual additional trophies will be from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Thurs­ and an organization in Carbon- given. day, April 18, selling Dally Egyptians for whatever price they can command. Historians Meet At Southern c Awards wt.l.1 be given to out­ standing individuals and clubs whicb bring in the most: cash To Discuss Teaching Methods for the campus chapel. Participating in the event Development 1n teaching of Arthur R. Hogue , Indiana Uni­ are Carbondale's Lions. Kt­ history will be discussed here versity; and Paul Alexander, wanians. Rotarians and Junior May .. at a meeting of the University of Michigan. Chamber of Commerce mem­ DOS. ~ Midwes[ Medie val Conference Several hundred COllege bers; Du Quoin's Rotarians; at Southern. history teachers, me mbers of USE MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT BEHIND STORE Alumni Chapter Presiding at the morning the organization, are e xpected session will be L,R. Shelby, at the meeting. OPEN UNTIL 8:30 P.M. MONDAY Raising Funds S[U associate professor of history. Welcoming the group will be William J. McKeefery, To Help Students dean of Academic Affairs and Tbe 1 ackson County S I U acting vice president for Alumni Chapter is now con­ operations. ducting a telepbone campaign Speakers w t 11 include, to raise funds for academic Richard E. Sullivan, Michi­ scbolarsb..tps, athletic awards gan State University: Karl and loan funds. Morrison, University of Min­ Last year tbe campaign nesota; James Brundage, Uni­ netted $18,002 In pledges from versity of WisconSin at Mil­ me alumni 10 the area. The waukee; the Rev. Lowrie J. drive this year has already Daly. St. LoUis Unlverslry; received promises for $13,015. Telephoning will continue me rest of this week; one more evening wU1 be devoted to calls In Carbondale and three to calls in MUIpbysboro. Tbe Alumni OffIce sald It expects the results from the calls

Jose Clemente Orozco. An Amon« tbe loterestlng char- • Autobiography. Translation by acterizations of me Autobio­ Roben C. Stephenson. Inrro­ graphy Is tbat of Dr. Atl who ductlon by Jom P a I me r was a catylist among those who Leeper. University of Te xas ploqed (or a government of the Press. Austin. I people and at tbe same time tbre w a great deal of his Occasionally tbere appears 10 seemingly lnexhaustlblee "l'r- 'tile literature of a people per­ gy loto a successful effon to sonal accounts by non- profes­ break Wltb European an 10- sional writers. perbaps a flue nCes and build a Mexican genius 10 tbelr own cbosen an ,based OD Native cradition field, tbat are at once com­ and: revolutionary aspiration. pel11ngly persuasive as his­ Orozco reveals an admiration torical document and note- for the zeal and effectiveness . wonby contributions to good of Dr. Atl but he, by his own writing. Altbough Jose Cle­ action. indicates disagree- .\ ment Orozco bas been uni­ ment with contrived and chau­ versally acclaimed as one of vinistic attention to native the great artists of the themes at the expense of sound twentieth cenrury he bas principles . Orozco, in fact, i s tbrougb his elegantly unpre­ outspoken in his conviction tentious autoblograpby e s ­ that the artiSt must be a tablished himse lf as a man of thoroughly trained person. He wise re s t r a i ot and cool tells of his long year s of judgment: a wltne 8B to and academic traln1ng to mas ter participant In tbe stirring drawing and tbe techniques of events of the revolutionary using materials of tbe artist. epoch. His admiration for tbe great Tbe Autobiography was first an tbat be saw In Europe Is written for the Mepcan jour­ expressed .ntb enthusiasm nal ExCelsior 10 fifteen 10- and It Is obvious tbat the stallments durlog tbe early dynamic vitality of his work s­ montbs of 1942. Later, 10 owes a great deal to EI Greco, 1945, tbe artic les were pob­ Michelangelo, Goya, Daumier. IIsbed 10 a volume of EdI­ On tbe otber hand It cannot clones Occldente under tbe be denied that tbe strength of title Autoblografla. The.Mexi­ can edition was enthUSiasti­ cally received among the Spanish reading public and It is not surprising. translation Into otber languages should follow. The presem volume is suing from the Univer sity of Texas Pre ss 1s tr anslated into e x­ cellent, easily re adable Eng­ lish oy Professor Roben C. Stephenson. Director of the Honors Program at the Uni­ versity of P ue r to Rico. SELF PORTRAIT BY OROZCO Readers wlll be tbankful fo r John P alme r Leeper's in­ cisive introduction to the Autobiography. His critical Adolph Berle Treats Inconsistently estimate of Orozco as artist and write r will be particularly belj1ul to those readers bavlng Re.i.w" by only a passing acquaintance Benjamin Watkins, Acting with twentieth century Mexi­ With Problems Of Communism Curator, University Gall.,i•• can art. Those who arefamil­ Latin America--Diplomacy sense and anti-Communist iar with de velopments in nati ve pre Columbian an pro­ and Reality. By Adolph A. propaganda); bases of U. S. Mexican art will appreciate vided fresh and dra matically Be rle. (New York and Evans­ diplomacy (nonsense and good Mr. Leeper's acute remarks forceful Ideas. sense); the Inter-American ton· Harper 10. Row. For tbe concerning Orozco's position Orozco was imme nsely in­ . Council on Foreign Relations. system at (be crossroads In the world of art. Yet Oroz­ cerested in certain an prin­ ! 1962. Pp. x - 144. $2.95.) (more anti-Communist hys­ co's modest and reticent ac­ ciples and theories. Several teria than sense); the future ·count of bimself as an artist pages of tbe Autoblography are the The author's long b a c k­ of Western Hemisphere is not sufficient to reveal the devoted to a discussion at Jay ground of service as Assist­ (and- Communist by B ( e ria monumental greatness at his Hambrldge's Dynamic Sym­ Iant Secretary of State, Am­ personified). achievements as a painter. He metry. Orozco made use 01. I bassador to Brazil, Special Tile author mounts the says little of his great mural dynamic symmetry In his Assistant to the President, heights of Inconsistency wben projects 10 the United States murals for The New School l and official delegate to many he colors nine-tenths of his at Oanmouth, New York and fo r Social Research, New v , Pan- Ame rican conferences book .ntb anti-Communist Pomona. His account ends with York. But be soon abandoned ~ sbould have equipped bim em­ hysteria and tben concludes the factual statement: "In 1936 tbe rigid formulae of Ham­ . Inently for tbe task of writing tbat Communism In La tin I went to Guadalajara, where I bridge saying, ...... 1 kept what for tbe American public a sig­ America bas re a cbe d Its was to remain for four years, was fundamental and inevica­ nificant little volume. So far zenltb after all. engrossed 10 lotense and frult­ ble 10 It and .ntb this I shaped as the present reviewer's The present commentator fullabor." new ways of working. I had tbe judgment goes, It did a ratber cannot agree that Communist G rozco rlghtl y considered explanation of many former spotty job; ",hetber because Impe>:laUsm 10 Latin America that his art spoke for Itself; errors and I saw new roads ; tbe author's dally routine of. could not be drastically weak­ It needed no explanation or opentng up." work and play left him too Revi.we-tl 8y ened, If DOt eventually entire­ defense. He had, by tbe late few bours to make the ac­ nineteen-thirties, establlsbed Although Orozco refers fre­ ly remo~, by successful at­ quently to technical and tbeo­ quaintance of tbe culture and Lowrene. F. Hill, tacta on tbe problems of pov­ himself as one of tbe tbree Institutions of tbe complex great Mexican artista, Oroz­ retical problems the greater Hi story DepartrR.,.' erty, ignorance, and disease; part of his book has to do Latin-American world. ch1s nor that dictatorial regimes co, Rivera and Siqueiroa. In­ appraiser does not know. tlvlty, and sound lOgic are 10 deed be had gained a .nder wltb human relationships. Tbe such as tbose of. Batista, Tru­ author's compassion his Sloce tbe material 10 tbe evidence 80 frequently as to respect as a dedicated artist for jillo, and Jimenez should be fellow beings remains tbe seven cbspters Is presented be very irritating to many tban eltber of. tbe otber two feted oIflclslly' by Washington. main theme of his account. 10 sucb )unbled fashion, tbe scbolars 10 tbe field, most of He does agree, bowever, that who were more frequentlyob­ commentator Is left tbe very wbom be, as well as Wash­ sessed .ntb tbe Idea of revo­ Indeed tbe unique value of tbe the ponderous bureaucracy Autobiography Is due to tbe difficult tast of belog fair ingtOn's sman boys. have too lution tban mey were .ntb tbe now epitomized by tbe Stat e abillty of a great man to re­ botb to tbe author and to po­ often Ignored. Deparrment at Washington business of painting. Orozco tential readers. Even a cas­ But here are tbe general view his life experiences wim should be renovated 10 order never became deeply lovolved a cool detach",ent. His pas_. ual reading wtll show tbat topics about which tbe author in politics, yet be was sym­ to deal effectively .ntb tbe sions. personal and family Mr. Berle tbrough long ob­ bas tried to arrange bis com­ present crisis 10 Latin Amer­ pathetic to tbe aims of revo­ servadon on tbe scene. and ments: The U. S. takes a lution and engaged 10 bumer­ life are almost entirely Ig­ Ica. He has the effrontery to nored ... bIle tbe pageantry of wide reading, chiefly 10 sec­ general look at Its southern ous group activities such as even suggest that tbe pollcy­ people and places appear quite ondary material appeartng 10 tbe Syndicate of Painters and neighbors (an amuslogglance); maters on the Potomac and real and provide the reader pamphlets, magazines, and social changes In Latin Amer­ the major agenta 10 tbe field Sculptors. He polota out tbe fut1llty of cenain of the Syn­ wlm facelB of a dramatic and newspapers, has acquired a Ica and tbelr consequences should possess a tborough historical period In tbe de­ co... lderable volume of infor­ dicate' s objectives suchastbe (good and bad); economics knowledge of Latlo-Amerlcan velopment of modern Mexico mation on Latin America. On vis-a-vis politics (a sou n d affalrs--whlch most of tbem notion tbat tbe artist sould be an anonymous craftsman dedi­ not readily available in any the otber band, want of fun- analysis); organized education woefully lack at the present ocber form. , damental knowledge, obJe:c- and.:.P.JbliC information (oon- time. cated to tbe r e volution. Aprtl 5, 1963 DAILY

Sa'ulcisF~e Bes, <"Re:'a'y Teams This Weelcend Fine Je.elry Watch Repair Texas Relays EIKtric Razor Repair First Big Test FOR For SIU Runners SIU Staff Group SIU trackmen come up Health Insurance IQ!ainst BOme of the best relay ond teams in the natton this week­ monied IJtudent group end at tbe Texas Relays In HEA.L TH INSURANCE Austin. Last year tbe Saluk:is fin­ CONTACT Isbed second In tbe two-mile relay behind Kansas In the Finis Heern Texas Relays. Kansas and SIU 206 w. WALNUT were given Identical 7:27.7 PH. 457-5769 " times whlcb Is the record In the event. "This 1s the first big one on our 1963 scbedule," Lew Hartm~, SIU track coach, said. ' ADd tbe boys appear to be In excellent shape for !t. Tbey are real bllllgl"Y." "Brian, Bill aDd Jim are In real good sbape," Hartzog said. "Tbey appear to be In better sbape this year than at wright .... -G.". Can'. Last ..... fi •• at the the same time a year &gO •• ' Arkansas Reloy. of 3: 17 .S was only four.t.nths Chief reaaon for the enthu­ of a s.cond slower thon the post.cl varsity til1M'. stasm Is that both SlU's var- • slty aDd freshman groups have tbelr sights set on Texas Re­ Last week at the Arkansas SlU's freshman mUe relay John Peters. Brian Turner lay records. ' Relays tbe Salukis set a new quanet of Gary Carr. Jerry will combine efforts with Du­ Hartzog's 'varslty sprint record In the spIing medley Fendricb, Bob Wbeehrrlght pree and Cornell In tbe dis­ medley and distance medley with a time of 3:23.8. Ed and Bill Lindsay bave broken tance medley this alternoon. team 8 appear to have good Houston and Al Pulliam will records in both appearances George Woods will compete cbances of setting new marks run 220-yards eacb, Bill Cor- . this season. At tbe Arkansas In both the sbot put and dis­ as well as tbe Saluk:i frosb nell 440 and Jim Dupree 880- Relays the quanet ran a 3:17.5 cus eveots after setting an Quartet in the mile relay. yards. time. Arkansas Relay record In tbe shot put. Ray Brandt will com­ pete In discus and shot put and SIU Golfers Scalp SEMO Indians will be shooting for a new STU record in the discus which he Southern's golf team cap­ In another close match, Vandover, Cape, 40-42-82. barely missed setting. tured all seven individual SIU's Jerry Kirby outscored 6-Glsb, SIU, 36- 42-78; Bob Green will compete In DALE BLACK matches to down Southeast Lynn Johnston 74-75, 10 add points. the l20-yard blgh burdles., Missouri State 19 1/2 to I HOII, Cape, 42-43-85. 2 1/2 more points to South­ Alan Gel80 will run tbe steep­ ,.,.r,rL,,-,.TION 1/2 al tbe J ackBOn County ern's total. John Kruegar had 7-Krueger, STU, 37-38-75; lechase and Peters will par­ Golf Club Wednesday after­ a comparatively easy time 3 points. ticipate In tbe 400-meter PHOTOGRAPHS noon. with Cape's Rlcb Meln1nt and Melnlnt, Cape, 40-42-82. burdl<'-s . . turned in a fi ne 75 for the e MEN'S PORTRAITS The win. wblch marked the round as compared to Mei­ 46th out of the la8t 47 matches nlnk's 82. eGLAMOUR ~ the Salukis bave won at bome, . was the first dual outing for Al KIi1se defeated his op­ both clubs. ponenl MIke Busch by three e COUPLES strokes in shooting a 77. Roy SIU was paced by Bob Payne, Glsb took his opponent Dan a long-driving sophomore, HOII, 78-85 and Leon McNair Dial 457·5715 who sbot a 3 under par 69 added the finishing lOuches 317 NORTH ILLINOIS 213 W. ilain despite tbe windy playing con­ with a round of 79 to defeat ditions. Payne, who went OUI Lee Vandover who sbol an 82. CARBONDALE with a 36, finished up the back Dine with a br1!llant 33. The Results: CALL 457-«40 NEUNLIST STUDIO "It happeas .very ti",. ISO-pounder bad little tTouble I-Place, SIU, 36-35-71; 2 points. I clean tny suit at ONE In defeating the Indian's Ron HOUR MARTINIZING" Medler, who shot an 82 for Erwln. Cape,35-37-72; I point. the match.. 2- Kruse, SIU, 39-38-77; 3 JXlints. Zwick & Goldsmith Payne was backed up by Busch, Cape, 40-40-80. Jim Place who shot a one 3- Payne, SIU, 36-33-69; 3 under par, 71 for the 18 points. boles. Place just did manage Medler, Cape. 41-41-82. to defeat bis opponent John 4-Klrby, SIU, 35-39-74; 2- Erwin by one stroke. Place 1/2 points. was down by one stroke after J ohnston, Cape, 36-39-75; 1/2 djv the front nine, but came back. point . strong with a 35 In the back 5-McNalr, SIU, 38 - 41 - 79; 3 MurJa/e Shopp;ng Center nine to edge Erwin. points. ~.~ dW! dtla ~~dt ~ c3 /"d, l!ddd" I , Your Sporting Goods ~ I r Headquarters ~ rf,ta!'£« .~ Equipment For All Sports t~! I ; I VEATH SPORTS MART ~ , JUST OFF CAMPUS r: 718 S. ILUNOIS 'NEAR THE CAMPUS' CARBONDALE L J p ... a DAILY EGYPTwf April 5, 1963 Doug Edwards To Pitch Opener ~Make That S~ING Change Wi"'~

UNew" or "Used" Furnitvre Against St. Louis Here Saturday 10. E. Jackson Doug Edwards has been Houston Colts. named to pltcb the first game against the St. Louis Billllcens Last year's top two hitters when the Salulds open their are returning. Bien Bischof home baseball season at 1 and captain Dave Leonard are p.m. Saturday. back and will be trying to Im­ prove on last year' 8 averages. However, Coacb Glenn (Abe) Martin still basn't picked tbe Blscbof bit .395 last season pitcher for tbe second game. with 17 bits In 43 times at bat. He Is a sopbomore Infielder Martin said he expects from East St. Louis. pitching and hitting to be the main weaknesses this season Leonard collected 27 hits In because he lost some of his 89 times at bat for a . 303 best men at the end of last average. season. Lack of power In the lineup Missing from last year's appears to be one of Martin's team are starting pitchers chief concerns after a 1-5 Harry Gurley, Larry Tucker record. and Jim Woods. Tucker will U[ have found my number compete In tbe Pan- American three bitter." Martin said. Games in Brazil later this ..Jobn Siebel will bandle that month. position but tbe fourth and mores to make mistakes which Gene Tracy and An Riner, fifth positions are still wide veterans don't UBUally mate. open." two pitchers ..bicb MartIn ..as ffAt times tbe youngsters counting on beavily this year, Martin was not disappointed looked real good," Manln are not available. Tracy is by the spring stan down South. added. "But at other times ineligible and Ritter signed a He saJd It Is expected for the tbey made mistakes. Tbis also professional contract with the young fres bmen and sopbo- Is [0 be expected." SaJukis Undefeated: Tennis Squad In Minneapolis For First Quadrangular Meet Blouse and s!r.irt of cool blue cotton tweed Sill's undefeated tennis tical 15-3 records. Geremlch is smartly frosted with white crocheted flowers the trip north, pointed to such and lace trim. team travels to Minneapolis, will be lost to tbe Salulds this teams as Oklahoma State, Minn. to take on Minnesota., year due to scbolastlc diffi­ Nonhwestern and Lam a r Iowa State and Wheaton Col­ culties. Tech. The Salulds were beaten Blou se . . . $5.98 lege today and tomorrow In a Bob and Roy Sprengelmeyer -by all three squads last year. SiI.es 5.15. Skirt . . . $12.98 quadrangular meet. will provide fine middle sup­ In the MInneapolis meet tbis Tbe Salukls, who are fa­ pon for Southern' s lineup in weekend, the Salulds sbould be vored to lead the strong four tbe third and founh spots re­ up against strong opposition U1iUJenJity Piasa Slwpping Center team field, bave already made spectively. Wilson Burge . a but Southern beat the host two successful outings by promising sophomore, who Gophers last year 7-2 and Unit # 3 606S.11L beating Oblo State 9-0 two was l2-ranked nationally In nosed out Wheaton 5-4. weeks ago In Miami, Fla. and Junior doubles In ~ 961, will Tulsa 5-1 last week. work the number five position theOther Salulds to willugh facteamse this wbich year ~======~ Southern' 8 bopes are riding In Mlnn""l"'lis. are Notre Dame. Iowa, Wis­ on an exceptionally strong six­ Southern's anchor man will consin, Indiana, Cincinnati and man team wbicb will probably be veteran George Domenech, Washington of St. Louis. SIU's be spear-headed by Lance from Santruce, Pueno Rico. first home match is against tbe Lumsden, a talented tmpon The 22-year old senior was Fighting Irlsb on April 11. !WilJ.9 · from Kingston, Jamaica and conference champ at the num­ bet 'n , capcain pacho Castillo. Sotb ,h ber three spot last year when Lumsden and Castillo are ca­ SIU bowed out of the HAC . \~ - pable and experie nced playe rs "Wtthout a doubt this is the DA Y&NITE I who are expected [0 be able best all- around team ever to Furnished to hold the ir own on any level. represent Stu," s aid coach Castillo wa s the co-most Dick: LeFevre, "but it is dif­ .APARTMENTS valuable playe r on SIU' s 1962 ficult to predict what kind of team as a sophomor e along r ecord we'U compile because • TRAILERS ~l wltb John Geremich with Iden- we also have the roughest schedule eve r faced by an SIU • HOUSES - / EGYPTIAN ClASS/RED ADS team. We should be able to CL..U.WI'IlD4!)¥I!' '',*''&1 U win most of the tough one s , 11.. <1••• • 1...... """""' . _ ...... I ...... ,,,.,_.-1 .." ._.'_ '." " \ 1 OIl ...... however," M _ __ • of .. W; M ... l _ l ..... R O ...JI . ... 4.. ~ r .. • •• _ .II ..... "' ...... _ ... _ .. LeFevre , who did not make ... ..II ,... ,n·M'" ..- ...... ' ''' ~ I _ . ... - _ ...... _-101._ ,... ." ...... 1_ ...... 11 ATIENTION E .... ~... < !:.. - "'_. .... "...... ,... ' -...... Women Bar-B-Q Lovers 5 WANTED Hurry & Meet Girl to share oportment 1)S E blocks from Woody Hall. $25 Ihe 11 month-COOking prlvllegel. Call Carol or Judy after 5 p.m. Handsome Mexican R " 57-271<&. 70. np Cook FOR SALE V 01 Will sell or trade 1955 Chevy Hardtop. V.a Itlclt an the Br.wnar's E floor. Man y ather 'lOodles. Only $550. Call AI. .53- 171 5. 70.73. College Inn 1953 Chevy. Autom(rtlc: trans_ milsion, good condition. Two - HOME OF THE ORIGINAL snow tire I , reasonable. Must NOW lea ve town. Call .. 57 -S405. for 71. "SLO-SMOKE" Hit the 250 marker and gel • New! 3-Speed Corve11e tronl· Summer & FALL mlulon. Only $73 .50. Hurry AfllEE Basket and c:all Bi ll at 9-15..... 71p AR-a-Q V'.... AG£ 1958 Triumph TR-3 . ....ollie: ~ALE blue lacquer, c:ustam Interio r, REIIITA... new c:hrome, two new Mlc:helln ~AMONOS PRONTO ! DR IV.. ' tlr.... Immaculately main­ 4S7-4144 RANGE tained. Must see to appreciate. 10 E. Main EAST MAIH ..d WALL STREETS Coi f 9-153'. 71. 5io 211 Y2 W.Main