Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1966 Daily Egyptian 1966
4-26-1966 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 26, 1966 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1966 Volume 47, Issue 132
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 26, 1966." (Apr 1966).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1966 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1966 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]...... Action Party Announces DAILY EGYPTIAN SO U THER N I L LINOIS UN IVER S IT Y Its Platform V.I.... 47 C..... ndal. , !II. Tu ••cla y, Apr;! 26, 1966 Humber 132 The Action Party Is calling for a revamped Judicial system and abolishment of the "In loco parentis" concept in Its platform for spring elec tions next month. Rash ·of Motorcycle Stripping The party advocated ex pression of opinion in matter s concerning students befor e administrative decisions are made, membership in several advisory groups, and better Pos·es SIU Security Problem communication among stu dents and bet ween students and 2 Living Areas administrator s, according tq the platform. announced atthe Are Hardest Hit pany' s convention last week • .. Adequate procedural safe A rash of motorcycle van guards" sought by the party dalism has br oken out at SIU, Include a hear ing by a board and is apparemlyconcentrated of peers. a well- defined ap at Thompson Point and Uni pellate system free from uni versity Park. lateral administ rative inter- ' Peter M. Winton, assistant ference, and freedom from area head for education at persecution by the University University park, said six ~ for actions subject to civU cases of motor cycles being prosecution.' , s tripped have been reported Specific areas In which the to his office r ecently, He added tAction P arty seeks expression that he is sure many students of student opinion before de have not reponed having parts cisions are made include allo stolen from their cycles. cadon and distribution of StU "The problem has ranged dent fees, student government from having light bulbs stolen operation, rules of social con to having cycles stripped," he duct, and contracting seIVices said. and allocation of space in all "We can't really do too buildings financed by student much ourselves," Winton fees. said. uStolen motorcycles us The party seeks a voting ually turn up in a few days, membe:rship on the Univer but whe n JUSt a few pans are sity Council and advisory stolen there isn't much to be memberships on the Board done." of Trus tees, General Studies He asked that all residents Committee, and the Faculty who have partS from their Council. motorcycles stolen reJX:Irt the For better com munication fact to the area head' s of the pany intends to begin flee. a student infonn3tion service Wright and Boomer Halls and seek to improve communi . at lJniversity Park have es cations between student tablished committees to watch government and its con the cycles there, according [0 stituents. Winton. "We hope this will The pany also promises to help solve the proble m, ,) he work for improvement of food said. seIVice in the lJniversity Cen At University Park many ter or [0 contract a "more motorcycles are park.ed in capable service" and evaluate automobile spaces behind the food services in all living balls, said Winton, and these areas. ar~as are illuminated only by The party pledges to suppon the regular street lights. continuation of the textbook RA INY DAY PLAY-SIU students seem to adapt areas at the new residence complex prStvided a Numerous bikes, however, are rental service, suppan effo ns to any Situation. University Park residents even place to frolic knee-deep in mud. ~ven girls parked in a well- \!ghted lot of off-campus students to o r seem to have learned to enjoy the annual "mon (the kneeling figure) got into the act. betwee n University Park and ganize and to wo rk through soon" season of Southern Illinois Construction (Photo by !
NOW SHOWING THRU ruESDA Y It's new a t"Dalry Q ueen" Th e B uste r Bar La yc rs of Oalry Queen. First Show At B:IS S p aOlsh Peanuts and fudge hOl e n together o n a shc k T here's nothing like It! So 'L tve a Lt\Uc ·· ..r.o w at Darr y Q ucen. .~ WAIl DlSNEY"S -ntEIJ9IY 508 S. 111 ;no; s Carbondale • FREE EAGLE STAMPS I ~ : D\CIISIfIlND ftCIlI COLOIIII' L=:;;';_IP...n TOUR EXTRA SAVINGS 20< • Activities 'Lolita' Author Interview Set'
WSlU-TV will present an "The Flint. to a play in whi ch Soc~efies, Fencers, Interview with Vladimir Na a loving hus band almost bokov, author of HLoUta," at commits his only indiscre 9 p.m. today on "U.S.A .: The tion with a friend's fiancee. Historians to Meet Novel." WRA tennis will begin at 4 meet at 7: 30 p. m. In the p.m. today on tbe north Small Gym. Other programs: Students to Hold courts. The International Relations Intramural softball will begin Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. 6 p.m. Panel Discussion at .. p.m. on the fields west in tbe Library Auditorium. Children's Fair: features of the SIU baseball field and Alpha Zeta. agricultural hon for children. Foreign students will hold east of the At-ena. orary fraternity, will meet a panel discussion at 8:30 The Aquaettes will meet at 5 at 7: 30 p. m. In Muckelroy 8 p.m. p.m. Wednesday at the New p.m. In the UnIversity Auditorium in the Agricul Passport 8, Bold Journey: man Cemer. School swimming pool. ture Building. A journey from Cape Hope The topic of the discussion The Fencing Club will meet at The Society for the Advance to Sudan. will be II American Foreign 7:30 p.m. In the Small Gym. mem of Management will Policy:' The Modern Dance Club will meet at 7 30 p.m. in the 9:30 p.m. The public is invited to The Richard Bo;,o;,;ne::...,;::.;.;;:.;;.;....;a;,;tt;,;e;,;n;,;d:;,. ______.... SemInar Room of the AgrI WALTER W. LANDGRAF U.Center Slates culture Building. The SIU History Club lecture Engineer to Show Hayride April 30 will begin at 7:30 p.m. in -Educators tbe Home Economics Fam Spcce Walk Film A hayride. sponsored by the ily Living Lounge. recreation committee of the The Industrial Technology Walte r W. Landgraf, pro endorse University Center Program Club will meet at 8 p.m. in cedures engineer for McDon ming Board. will be held from Room 101 of Lawson Ha11. nell AL""cr aft Corp., will it. 7:30 p. m. until midnight April present a film, "Walk in The Arnold Air Society will Proresl!.or Jacques Barzun. 30. meet at 9 p. m . in Davis Space, Of and spea1c on what makes the aerospace industry Columbia University : " /n Wagons will leave the Uni , Auditorium in the Wham ~'a riably il/srrlKl; v~. (1411, and versity Center at 7:30 p.m. to Education Building. so differe nt from other in go to Crab Orchard, whe re a dustries at a meeting of the ~:;'~,~~~~ :;:J~~~: t~'; bonfire will be provided. 'Salamander' Is Topic Industrial Technology Club alld cit-or but also rlt'ganl .. o pJt'osurt' to rt,.ad." ( Students interested in going Of Zoology Seminar meeting at 8 p.m. today in must s ign up in the Student Room 101 of Lawson Hall. Professor Cleanth Brooks. A zoology senior seminar He will describe what the Yale University: "An obit' Activities Office by noon April alld t' . f~rtlJ ' ~dll~d I·olumt'." 29. will be held at 4 p.m. coday challenges are in a research in Room 323 of the Life Sci and development-o r i e n ted Pror~r Harry R. Warfel. Students A rraigned ence Building. company such as McDonnell University of Florida :"11 is Ronald A. Brandon, an as Aircraft. illiOmporablJ' rh~ but dnA dictirJllo ry no", in ~xisr~nc~ . " On Liquor Charge sistant professor of zoology, Landgraf earned his bache will speal:. His topic will he lor's degree at Washington . Professor George E. Grauel. Three S[U students have "Salamander Underground." UniversIty in St. Louis. John Carroll University : ,been arraigned and fined on " Its su~rior quality' has charges of illegal attempts to proven 0 srimulilS 10 th~ "" purchase alcohol after al lir~ /I,.ld of AmuicQII lui Britons Will Be Featured ~THEWO~lD ('OKraphy." legedly presenting false Iden PUBLISHING COMPANY 56.95 tification at a liquor store. On WSIU'Baroque' Show Without thumb index SS .9S All three students, Glen D. Oliver. David L. Jones and "This Is Baroque" at 8:35 review of news from the Robert E . Holmgren. pleaded p.m. today on WSlU Radiowill United Nations. guilty to the charges before feature E . Power Biggs and Magistrate Robert Schwanz. Thurston Dart conducting the 3:10 p.m. Each was fined $25 plus $5 London P hHomusic and Boyd Concert Hall: Concerto No. court costs in Jackson County Nee) Orchestra, and Sir 2 in E major for solo violin Circuit Court. Thomas Beecham conducting by Bach. Chopln's "Les Disciplinary probation was e xce r pt s from Handel's Sylphides," and Symphony ··~ lomon.·' No. 4 1n C minor by recommended by Student Af fairs officials for Oliver and Other programs include: Schubert. Jones and Ho lmgren was given 10 a.m. 5:30 p. m. 3 reprimand. Pop Concert: Light clas News Report. The difference in Unive r s ical and semiclassical mu sity ac tion in eachofthe cases s ic. II p.m. was a result of [he s tudents ' Moonlight Se renade. records as well as details of 12:30 the individual cases. News Report. Shop fi'lth DAILY EGYPTIAN Wiegand to Address 2 p.m. Ad",ert!aers This Week at [he U.N.: A History Club Meeting The History Club will hold Tuesday its monthly meeting at 7: 30 & p.m. Tuesday in the Home Economics Lounge. SPECIAL Wednesday The bUSiness meeting will be followed by a talk at 8 p.m. given by C. Carl Wiegand, professor of economics, en TROUSERS titled "Changing Na[Ure of 3 Economics." Refreshments FOR will be served and the publ ic SKIRTS (plain) 39 if invited. $1 Vocabulary Contest cleaned & pressed Andrea Taylor of Caroon \ . .dale won third place rece mly in the vocabulary relaycontes[ at the Phi Beta Lambda state convention in Springfield. Miss Suits 99( Taylor is a student at V Tt. cleaned and pres se Daily Egyptian Edilol'ial Page ftEHER Unclean Silver Is TP Health Hazard The University's food ser after washing, it is far from vices have a gigantic Job In appetizing for a studentto pull feeding more than 3,300 stu out a spoon and find a dlme dents in three major housing size chunk of yesterday's let area. Because of the large tuce clinging to it. quantities involved, they can It would not be an ov~r not serve '"home-cooked" statement to say that this food every time. happens to the typical Thomp However, at Lentz Hall, son Point resident at least a Thompson POint, there is one couple times every week. Brazilian problem which needs to be cleared up at once. That is While sterilized in the the quantity of unclean sUver washing process. these globs Students ware which students are faced could easily pick up and serve as an overnight breedlng with at every meal. In a mass-cleaning system ground for disease- germs. It Restive would be Inconceivable to think such as Lentz Hall uses it RIO DE JANEIRO-Brazll's that a public health Inspector anti-Communist government is inevitable that an occasional would condone such a practice. speck of food wUl remain on has failed to persuade univer a knife or fork. But during Whatever the cause of this sity students that it really recent weeks it has not been fUth, there is no question wants to reestablish democ uncommon for students to have but what it should be cor racy here. to discard four or five pIeces rected at the earlieSt possible The nation's college s tu of silverware just to find one moment. Not only does it do dents. estimated at 95,000 in that is reasonably clean. little to stimulate appetites. number out of a population of And what Is far worse 1s but it may also well be a more than 80 million, are be the frequency In which globs health hazard to the 1,300 coming increasingly critical of food are trapped in the students involved. of President Humbeno Cas silverware containers. While tello Branco and his adviser s the globs are probably stertle Bob Smith despite a law forbidding poli- tical agit3tion within the universities. Adults Don't Need Supervision Dissolution of the Commu nist - led National Students Letter to the Editor Union and formation of a ne w IJ Home Selection or Study group, the National Students Let the Military Seek Out At Western Illinois Univer self the standards of housing. Directorate, under non -Com sity all students wbo are nO[ but seemingly WIU requires munist leadership. has nOt married must live in super adult supervision before judg- helped much to change the Grades, Determine Ranking vi sed housing. The president ing. There are apartments in antigovernment mood. of WIU, A. L. Knoblauch, says Macomb bener than some of Clas hes between students To the editor: Why s hould students cursed that the purpose of certified the certified houses, but be- and police in Belo Horizonte, The University's announced by deficient pre - college train hous ing is to Stop homeowners cause of the lack of adult in which a number of young acceptance of class standing ing or poor motivation be from r en tin g substandard supervision students are not people were tear-gassed and as one standard for deter dragooned into the Army? housing to students. and that allowed. c lubbed, provided the excuse mining student deferments is What unbearable pressures the rules help the undergrads Knoblauch further stated the students needed. morally corruptive of theUni will be put on professors to behave themselves and pass that certified housing "helps "Silent marches" is solid versity community. raise grades, widen the curve, their courses. the undergrads behave them- arity with their fellow stu By focusing on grades to the dilute the course so that their Knoblauch's statement was selves and pass their denes. staged in Rio and Sao absurd extent of computing students will make that last misleading; it hedges awa} courses." Paulo, were marked by minor them to three decimal places. thousandth of a poim to put from the crux of the maner. "Behave" is a word used incidents but police in both the University encourages the them OUt of the clutches of The poim is that there is no for kindergarten children. _ 7ities showed restraint when pursuit of grades by any their draft board? reason for adults (American Adults are mature e nough co Jeer ed by some students. means. fair or foul. What does a professor do citizens over 21) to be super decide betwee n right and Thus the University and all when be knows, as a matter vised by mher adults. wrong. and to e lect the man to - Copley News Service its professors become accom of indisputable fact, that by Knoblauch states the pur run this great country, but plices in rampant dishonesty recording innocently a letter pose of certified housing is' 'to Knoblauch feels they need di- Saigon Censorship and emotionally disintegrative of tbe alphabet on a class list stop • • . substandard hous r ection in behaving. grade-grubbing. For what stu he has become directly re dent will hesitate to betray sponsible for the induction and ing." and "pigsties:' That is a A person s till in school, Causes 'Blackout' noble remark. but there have and in good standi ng. upon himself and his teacher by possible extinction of a young been cas e s of veritable pig entering adulthood has been a cheating when he is convinced man? And wbatofthestudents, sties in certified housing both successful student long e nough OJ V ieL N ant News that to r e main honest might militarized by a professorial on and off campus during [he to know how to study. An adult spell failure. immediate in stroke of [he pen. who engage past four years. There are few will find time to study no mat SA IGON - The censor's duction into the military s er In immoral acts leading to the scissor s are snipping busily adults who would lower them ter what his conditions, but he vice. and possible s uffering death of the innocent? selves to live in pigsties. but these days "in Viet Na m, and and meaningless death in Viet Finally. what kind of bar does not have to be supervised. as a result there is an almost if they sign a dorm contract. Adult students do not need Nam? baric jungle will the Univer rota I blackout of ne ws critical cbey have no chOice left for s upervision by other adults. And who among .us is so sity community become as the next year. of the Saigon' s government's careless of his own life that students frantically claw their An adult can judge for him- - -Art Peterson JX>licie s. he would not do likewise? What way up the class-standing lad ..J' The censorship does not binerness and agony will af der. ruthlessly stepping on apply to foreign correspon flict the honest student who their peers in the way, [0 dents covering the war here. finds that his commitment to capture that precious place q" he ir copy is not s ubject to a moral code has doomed him among the blessed 50 per cent? censo r s hip either by the Vi e t to military service while his As long as the military Na m gove rnment or by U.S. peers, less rigid in their maintains its present system military authorif ies, a hhough m 0 raJ i t y. sail smoothly of selective service. grades they mu s t agr ee to " vo lunta r y through college and a future and class standing will have a ce n so r~hip" before being ac unclouded by prospects of vio corrosi ve effect on the c r edited to cover milila r y lent death? teacher-student r e lationship. event s. I have one suggestion. not But to local newspapermen Women Over 60 at all utopian, which will light the news blackout is exasper en the burden: Eliminate from our minds any concept of class arinp; and frustratin~ . Are Not Animals Recenrly they have o rgan standing. ized and are waging a cam To the edi[Qr : If the Selective Service in I read [he article written in sists upon determining these paign [Q abolish government yo ur paper, " Physician Urges rankings for individual Stu censorship. But it appears they are flailinp; at thin air. Polygamy for People Over de nts. it may. on its own ini Age 60." tiative, seek OUt the grades of Saigon has two Englis h-lan What race is he talking all the students in the Univer guage newspapers, the Post about? I know a lot of women sHy and compute class and Daily Ne ws . Both are over 60 years of age who have ' standing. morning e ditions; the Post, in homes. car s and mone y. They While not eliminating the addition, publi~he~ a tabloid are [00 bu~ y taking care of arbitrary and unfair method Sunday edition. their home, helping out their of selecting between the privi Borh paper~ are privately friends and ramily. leged and the doomed. this owned. and fiercely competi We women are humans JU St plan would at least release the tive-up to a poim. like men. We work harder University and its professors That point i~ where the gov than men. from complicity in a process ernment i~sues a news release Dr. Kassal talks as if wo which raises grave moral to be published. Not a word men ar e not humans but questions. m.y be changed. animal~ . 'HOLY NOSES, BI\TMAN , THIS NEW VILLAIN IN Sanford H. E lwin THE PIECE LOOKS VAGUELY FAMILIAR" - Copley News Se rvice Marion Adamovitch Department of History DAILY EGYPTIAN 'In Loco Parentis' By Andrew Mollison left over from some previous records also reflect a concern I UNDERSTAND era, are said to be subject with due process. THAT YOU'VE BEEN They represent quite a large to review. RECEIVING SOME Farewell, "In Loco Paren A citizen in the civil com stride away from the folksy, tis," Hello, "Due Process." munity can appeal the consti •• Just a minute, ['11 look it REACTION TO YOUR Bo[b se[s of guidelines Is tutionality of any law, claim up" attitude, which could well sued by the Faculty Commit ing that the law denies have been taken by an ad 1liEORY, DR. tee on Student Affairs in the him his rights or fails to ministrator in the past when last month indicate that the serve the purpose of the com some curious outsider wanted dea The Teen-Weds: Here's What They Think Editor's note: One of the biggest problems waited. I wanted to get married; thought J was cusslon from another direction. He suggested facing parents , docrors and sociologists is [he ready for it. I wasn't. My parents let me be on that one inducement to early-youth marriage growing number of teen-age marriages-and sub my own toO much trusted me too much. Je' s stems from the draft laws which, since the sequent early divorces. The following is a report bad to give a kid too much trust. If Korean War, have granted deferments to the on what youngSterS think of the ques tion. Paul Bohannan, professor of anthropology at student -.a nd the young married ma le. Many young No rthwestern University. Evanston, suggested men remain in school rather than serve in the By Leslie J. Smi[h that it is not primarily for sexual reasons that armed forces, he said, then "convert their de AP Science Writer reen-agers marry. It could be, he said, that they ferment to matrimony" after graduation. consider marriage a sort of initiation ritual intO Ginsberg added, "Teen-agers do not know adulthood. enough about themselves or others to make SAN FFANCISCO. Calif. (APl-By ever-in In other words, he continued, "ma.rriage has social c~oices with respect to a mate. While c reasing numbers, youngsters ar e racing into become a device-and a ve ry effective one-to teen-age marriage, half of which break up in many teen-age marriages work out, many others declare oneself an adult. In a world 1n which do not. And many who stay married undoubtedly divorce within five ye ars. adults have all the gravy, it i s difficult to wait Why? c arry regrets about the experiences that they when sexual, psychic and s tatus requirements have missed. It This question-any many others-was submitted can all be fulfilled by a simple ritual. One can Going s[eady "Is [be beginning of [be end." to a symposium of psychologistS, sociologists , lead a sexual life wi thoU[ guilt, one can relax family life experts, attorneys, clergymen, teach was the way the teen- age problem was put by in the firm knowle dge of being chosen, and one Carlfred B. Broderick of Pennsylvania State ers, and teen-agers themselves, at a unique pro can become one's own boss. Why shouldn't it be gram presented recently by the University of University. popular?"' "If a couple passes from the level of light California Medical Center. Actually, Bohannan continued, in our culture, The panel members , engaged in a discussion petting to heavy petting," Broderick said, .4the adulthood "requires more training and learning, girls is Ukely to press for increased assurances of what was called " The Uncertain Quest, II were more responsibility, and less help. Therefore, told that presently 40 per cent of all brides are that the relationship is important to the boy; between the ages of 15 and 18; that half of the ir that he loves her. and that tbey may share their marriages would end in divorce within five years; Marriage-- future together. that more babies will be born this year to 19- "Similarly, a boy who has committed hIm year-old mothers than to any other age group. Pass port to Adulthood self to the extent of giving a girl his school And they were asked: " But, how grown-up are ring, is likely to feel that it now is appropriate these mothers?" for him to press for greater intimacy. Once a One panel consisted of six teen-agers of yo ung the married teen-ager becomes what we can serious relationship gets started, it takes little adults, all married-three because of pregnancy only call an "underqualified adult." effort to get more and more involved. But it takes and one now divorced, with twO s mall sons. Their Leontine R. Young, executive director of the an act of will to hold the Jine. ,. moderator was Richard E . Roth, Santa Cruz High Child Service Association, Newark, N.J., told the Ben Ard, professor of counsel1ng at San Fran School teacher. The young people spoke eagerly conference that this year 19-year-old girls will cisco State College, reminded tbe panel members and without restraint. bear more children than any other age group. that "a passionate involvement" between teen Roth asked, t4Why didn't you wait?" One youth "Teen-ag~ girls," she said, Hmarried and agers doesn't necessarily make for a good replied, " the dilemma of sex is nO[ sex, itself. unmarried, will add impressively to the popula marriage. Such a marriage can be saved, he It Is fun." Young people, he continued, are enjoy tion explosion." She suggested the need for added, if [be [een-age fa[be.. wbo is beginnln~ ing it. But they don't want the disadvantages centers, geographically accessible, sociaUywith to "hate or become indifferent to his wife,' speCifically, children. out stigma, "that can provide the educational attempts, instead, to make friends with her. He A girl sJX>ke up: "I don't think anyone should prepar.ation and the emotional support that is at questioned whether many teen marriages aren't have children until they're grown up, themselves." present so lacking." essentially "child marriages, It at least uin tbe A bo y conceded, tt A teen-ager doesn't know his She said, "The drive for emotional security sense of tbe panners' inability to accommodate father is right until the boy has done something is in itself a tragic commentary on the side each other. It wrong." effects of our technologic.al skyrocketing. Things "Should effort be made to hold together those Another girl said, "I don't think it's possible seem to become more important than people; marriages which show strain early in the for a young, person to be a good parent." material achievement. than human loyalty and marriage?" Ard asked. "Wouldn't we be better Other co:mments from the teen-age panelists: continuity. Gadgets don't do much for loneli off to let them break early before chtldren come? Most mot~ers are fooling themselves if they ness or the need for love. It is scarcely sur Isn't it better to accept tbe fact that all mar think their children are nOt having sex rela prising that anxiety and tension are common or riages cannot be expected to work: out and accept tions. There should be bubble gum machines on that many ceen- agers turn to each other for divorce as a necessary, natural, and good thing, every corner fUled with birth control pills. I solace and hope. Unfortunately, early parent in some instances?" don't advise marriage- free sex is better than hood can be the consequence, With neither Too many young men, Ard said, "Marry girls unwanted children. If she hadn't been pregnant, adolescents nor adults prepared." With whom they are passionately involved, but we wouldn't have gotten marrie d. We advise Eli Ginzberg, directOr of Columbia Univer with whom they are not r eally friends." His all our friends to take the pills. s ity's Department of Conservation of Human Re advice to such young men: "Now that you have A yo un~ woman added, "I s ure wi s h 1 had sources , New York City. approached the dis- married the girl, try to make friends with her. " Appointments for interviews should be matics department chairman, social srudies, made as soon as possible at the Placement industrial arts, and girls' physical educaticn. Service. April 27 THRALL CAR MFG. CO., C hicago Heights: Seeking general business majors (manage BEECHER (ILL) PUBLIC SCHOOLS: ment and marketing) for industrial buying Seeking teachers for kindergarten through JX>sitions for railroad car manufacturing. fourth grades, elementary girls' physical education, general scie nce. librarian. vo WESTERN FELT WORKS, Chicago: Seek cational agric.ulture. mathematics and phys ing mechanical, chemical and industrial e ngi ics. neer i ng majors. April 29 May 4 PRAIRIE VIEW (ILL.) HIGH SCHOOL: GENERAL ELECTRIC, Ky.: Seekingcandi Seeking teachers for the following teaching dates with ma jors in mathematics. chemistry, positions: Engllsh, mathematics, French/ physics and all areas of engineering and German. Spanish, foreign language depart technology. ment chairman, physics. shorthand/typing, vocational home economics, female coun CHICAGO CITY SCHOOLS: Seel:.Jng teach s elor, industrial ans chairman, art, assis ers for. all elementary grades and all tant coach (with one of the above academic secondary subject areas. W1llintervtew June, areas). August and Dece mber graduates . May 2 BELVIDERE (ILL.) SCHOOLS: Seeking ele CHAMPAIGN COMMUNITY UNIT #4: Seek mentary teachers for all grades, art con ing ooys' physical education teachers for sultant, educable mentally handicapped, elementary grades kindergarten through junior high girls' physical educatjon, En sixth. Inte rviewing 1-5. glish and social studies. mathematics and science. CR YSTAL LAKE PUBLIC SCHOOLS: Seek ing elementary teacher s for first through May 3 sixth grades, junior htgh language arts, and junior high boys' physical education. CAHOKIA (ILL.) PUBLIC SCHOOLS: Seek ing elementary teachers for grades kinder May 5 Reaearch Honorary sixth grade, elementary girls' elementary boys' phys CHAMPAIGN COMMUNITY UNIT #4: See high general SCience, listing under May. Intervie wing 9-12 a.m. mathematics, mathe- only. Sigma Xi to Install Chapter at Southern The SIU chapter of Sigma Labor ator y at Chicago in 1945 Xi, national honorary sci- a nd 1946, returning to his entific research SOCiety, will Unive r s ity of Wisconsin"post, be installed Thursday. The a nd becoming chairman of the ceremony will be at 3 p.m. in Department of Chemistr y in the Unive rsity Center Sall- 1952. room. Since his retirement in Charter presentation will be 1959, Daniels has been active by the society's national in r esear ch o n applications of pr esident, Farrington Dani solar energy. els, professor e meritus of the Solar Energy Laboratory at the University of Wi scons in. Participants. inc J u din g SIU' s 112 fac ulty me mber s who are already members of your the society, wi ll stan the academic procession at 2:45 p.m. Students, faculty and the public are invited to attend the ceremonies, as well as to hear Daniels' public installation addr ess at B p.m., also in the selec University Center Ballroom. Subject of Daniels' address will be "The Direct Use of the Su n's Energy. " " The society is not a secret o ne, and the ins tallation cere seller. monies offer an opporrunily for the University community and the public to become ac MAUR ICE OGU R quainted with the goals and He has served as president scope of scientific research," of rhe American Chemical explained F lorence Foote, So c i e t y, the Geochemical Claily chairman of the program com Society and the Solar E nergy mittee. "The society ha s for Society, and holds honorary its function the encouragement degrees. Egyptian of original i nvestigations in science, pure and applied. " A business session will be Zunich to Head held at 11 a.m., at which the Trainee Program classified installing officer will grant authority for the organiza Michael Zuntcn, associate tion of the chapter. The con professor of child de velop stitution and b y -Iaw~ will be ment. has bee n named coordi adopted and officers will be nator of the Head Start trainee e lected. program in Car bondale, June No other medium exists that pene tI'ates In the afte r noon Daniels will 13-18. viSit laboratories, the library Two main topics wi ll be e mphaSized. and persuades as effectively, efficiently, and other U ni ver~ it y facili ties. A reception will be he ld T he first. topic. child inexpensively and consistently as y poli c y Sunday, said no alco Dr", ..; up you, s f.'e dal I prlne1ime oce,"ion holic bever ages will be sold M lh ::I "port coat Crom Z .... ick a nd Goldsmith Russel G. Lloyd SPOR TS CO l. rs Sport coalS lrom Z · G n ot onJy do tl'unes 10. on the ca mpu s~ th., oce-ilslon . but be"t of all , t hey do lhines Sterling, aC ling on authority S19.95 to SS O.OO for you . T ryon "am", dush in the form o f a granted by the Bo ard of 421 East Illinois lietuweieht hurincbone . a ciant hop"ack, 0. a bold plald··by such name. bra nd maken a" Trus tees , dec.Jared: Petroc elli. "Sot any 500, and tho se "The univer s ity believes P.O. Box 4007, Sta.A "elected espe dally for t he Z · G Label. FORMA L WEAR §prine I. the .e.son o f the bold. S", a part that the deyelo pment of self of it wilh • coat Irom Z·G. Price" are jus' diSCipline, I ndividual res pon Evansville, Indiana RENTALS AVAILABL E , i Ch l for the pockets o f 1II 0S' d isc",rn.ine sibility and respeci for the lentle..,,,,n. law will be enhanced by en trusting to the s tudents Call Co ll ect: a greater respons ibility for compliance with state law and 422-8014 or 424-5636 lwirk anb ~olb5mit~ by the ~ remov al of complete Just Orr'Campus prohibitions which are not en forceabIe in practice." Boston's Chamber Playersl Open House on May 8 Will Play May 8 at SIU Technology Unit Sets The B as ton Symphony music not heard very often. Chamber Players, a chamber Claude Frank, pianist with music group comprised of tbe Boston Symphony, often Week-Long Program principal players from the appears with the Chamber Boston Symphony Orchestra, Players. Their repenolre A week-long de dication pro vice president of the lnstitu.te will give a concert at 4 p.m. covers the entire spectrum of gram for the School of Tech of Scrap Iron and Steel, Will May 8 in Sbyrock Auditorium. chamber mUflc from pre-ba nology will begin May 8 with talk on ma terial recycling at an open house fro m 1 [Q 5 This is the first group of roque to the present. 10 ; d::'ation will be the wpic its type sponsored by a major John snversceln, Boston p. m. in the Arena. American orchestra. Formed Symphony Orchestr a concert Displays at the 9pen house by A. Geoffrey Norman at 11 in the fallofl964, the Chamber master, is a regular violinist will include s uc h s ubjects as a.m. Norman is the vice presI Players have performed with the Chamber Players. energy, i nformation, mate ri de nt for researc h at the Uni around the country betwee n The group will remain on als and enviro nme nt. The dis versity of Michigan. e ngagements with the BOEton campus one or two days after plays will be open from 10 At 2 p.m. Maurice W. Roney, Symphony. the concert to conduct a mu a. m . to 4 p.m. daily on May director of the School of In 'By sele cting musicians for sic clinic for interested stu AU1ll0R~ . Morris Eames, pro· 9 to 13. dustrial Education at Ok Chamber Players from the dents. fessor of philosophy, is the The keynote address of the lahoma State University, will best of the symphony orches Among the selections to. be author of a book, liThe Philoso event will be delivered at 9;30 speak on retraining. tra, the gr oup is more flexi presented at (he concert are phy of Alexande r Campbell" , a.m. May 9 in the Univers ity Harley Parker, c hairman of ble than ensemble with a fixed Mozart' s HOboe Quartet in F whi ch wi ll be published by Cenrer Ballroom by J. Ray the Royal Ontario Mus e um, number of perfor mers. With Major, K. 370, Dohoanyl's Bethany College, Bethany, W. mond Carroll, president of will s peak on acculturation at a variety of instrumental com Ser enade for Piano and String Va. Eames is an authority on the Illinois SOciety for Pro 3 p.m. . binations available to the m, Trio and Beethoven's Septet Campbell, Bethany founder and fe ssional E ngineers. The dedication banquet 1S they can present chamber In E Flat, Opus 20. long-time president. All meetings during the set for 7 p.m. Wednesday. week will be held in the Uni Arnold Maremont, pres ident versity Center Ballrooms . of the M aremont Corp. and a At 10 a.m. May 9 a pane l member of the SIU Board of will discuss "Car eer De Trus tees, will give the velopment for Young En address. ginee r s." Panel members will The role of e ducation will be include Willia m L . Everitt, dean of engineering, Univer sity of Illinois; Manual GarCia, assistant chief engineer , Alton and SOuthe rn Railroad; Arthur C. Kessell , chief mecha nic al engineer, State Department of P ublic Works 3Jld Buildings; a nd Earl Moldovan, president elect, Illinois Society of P r o fessional E ngineers. "The E ngineer and En gineering Society" will be the topic of a talk by Darwin M. Wa llace, president of the Il linois Engineering Council, at 11, 15 a.m. Dale Graffe, presidentofthe Illinois Association of the Professions, will speak on "The Engineers and the P ro fessions" a t 11 :40 a.m. The pr ofessional SOC ieties' ARNOLD MAREMONT luncheon will be he ld at 12,15 p. m. with Rose E . McKinney, the topic of the first sessio n on distinguishe d professor of the Thurs day. University of Kansas, giving Raymond Seeger, senior the address on HPh. D. vs. staff associate with the Na P.E." tional Science Foundarion, will At 2 p.m. "The Ro le of the speak ar 9 a.m. Professional T e a c her in Ar JO a. m. Peter S. Mouso Tomo rrow's Technology" will lite, acring regional repr esen be discussed by [)ennis P rice, tative of the Office of Educ3- executive soec retary, l ot a tion, will give ar: address. Lambda Sigma. Hubert Heffner, vice pr esi Col. J ames Meanor of the de nt for r esearch at Stanford Corps of Engineers, Sc Louis, Univer s ity, will talk at 11 a.m. and his s taff will di scuss civil Environmental i mprove works projects, planning and mem will be the [Opic of a construction at 2:45 p.m. talk a t 1 p.m. by Harry R. Paul Robbins , executive di Ande r son, assistant secr e tary rector of the National SOciety in the U.S. Departmem of of Professional E ngineers, Inte rior. will give the address at a din At 2 p.m. Michael Tenen ner at 7 p.m. baum, vice presidem of r e Tuesday' s program will search for Inland Steel Co., open with an introduction ar 9 will talk on the r ole of in a. m. dus try. At 10 a. m . Melvin Kr ans Charles D. Tenney, vice be r g of the Humanities De president fo r planning and re partment at Case Institute of view at SJU, will address the Technology will speak on the group at 3 p. m. history of technology. [)etection and deve lopme m Environment will be [he will be the [Opic of Friday' s topic of P r ofessor McKinney, sessions . Nothing who will speak at II a. m. Roger A. Ande rson, a mem Byron T. Shaw of the U.S. ber of the National Aeronaut can take the press out of Lee-Prest slacks Department of Agric ulture ics and Space Administration wi!1 talk o n agric u)(ure at a I wUl speak at 9 a.m. p. m. seSSion. At 9,40 a. m. Hans U. Not that it's on his mind right now. And it needn't be. Those Lee At 2 p. m. Gilbert Krulee, Sche urch, preside nt of the c hairman of the Department of Prest Leesures can't help but stay c ri ~ p and neat. No matter what you Astr o Researc h Corp. , will Industri al Engineering and address [he group. put them through. They have a new permanent p ress. So the crease stays Management Science at North Coffee will be served a t in. The wrinkles stay out. Permanently. And that's without ironing. No western Unive r sity, will speak 10:20 a.m. and R. Buckminster touch-ups. either. They're made from Lee's special blend of 50% polyester on psychological i mpact. Fulle r , research professor in Mineral resources will be design at St u, will s pe: ak at and 50'7'0 combed cotton. For wash and wear ... with conviction. the topic of a speech by Walter 10,30 a. m. Incidentally. that permanent press is the only change we've made R. Hibbard Jr., direc[Qr of the A lunc heon is sche duled fo r Bureau of Mines In the U.S. 12,15 p.m. in Leesures. They still have that lean. honest look .. smart. tailored fit . Depar tment of the Interior. New Lee-Prest Leesures. Test their permanent press yourself. It isn't at 3 p.m. At 1:30 p.m. Daniel De n.ecessary, but it's a great way to spend an e vening. From $6.00 to $8.00. William C. Onhwein, as Simone, of the U.S. Depart sociate professor of tech ment ofCommerce,wUI s peak. nology, will moderate the John Stephens, president of symposium on Tuesday. the Excel Mineral Co., will Lee-PReST ~ LeeSUres- The opening remarks on s peak at 2,15 p.m. Wedne sday will be given at Dean Lauchner of the School 9 a.m. of Technology. will give the WilHa m S. Swry. executive final address. DMtT~'III" (j rI ' '- ~ . < ~, 'A ,. ~ , "" ~ ':~ " ~ ' lo)WeF ~ pf;rik;ng A'g'e \Svg~es;tea ' -j ", ~ Lowering the minimum age mental drinking often begins u.s. will continye to have some for drinking alcoholic bever as early as age 16, be added. form of liquor regulation. ages and eventually abolishing Tbus, lowering the drinking 10 commenting on the doubl e;: it, was discussed by Robert age to 18 would not be out of jeopardy that befalls a s tude nt ~' : ,0. Ru ssel at the Sunday Sem context With currenrbehavoir. if convicted of drinking. Rus Inar, be said. sel said. "The University has Russel, associate professor Uberals are in sharp con enough rules against conducr of the health education. spoke trast with little white-haired that ther e should be no dif on "Drinking and the College old ladies who view all alco ference in breaking a window, Student." hol as "evil." Russel thinks sober or drunk." "The laws. as they s tand that until the country's vari "You are cit izens fi r s t, and now. work more against the ous culmre groups agree. the s tudents second," he said. abstainer." he said. The very fact that an age limit exists Graduate Student toPresentRecital makes the decision not to Robert Rose, a graduate net, Quartet for Clarinet, drink before then doubly bard, student in music, will present because peer-group approval Violin, Viola and Cello, by a recital in partial fulfillment Johann Hummel, and Jngolf enters in .. of the requirements for his Drinking. along witb driving Dahl's Concerto A Tre for mas ter of music degree. at 8 Clarinet, Violin and Cello. and smoking. is considered a p,m. Monday In Shryock Au .. rite of passage" from child Rose will be assisted by ditorium. hood [Q maturity, he said.. But Nancy L . Swan, [)enice J . .with changing attitudes toward The selections to be played Cocking. Warren van Br onk: what is chUdor adult behavior, by Rose Include Louis Spohr' s horst, Herbert L. Levinson, modern laws must reflect the Sechs Llder, Opus 103, Henri Peter Spurbeck, Karen A. new patterns, he said. Experi- Tomasi's Concerto for Clari- Paulsen and Teressa Adams. MEMORIAL DAY CENTENNIAL-This memorandum , written 100 years ago by the sexton of Woodlawn Cemetery . Carbondale, nl., will f~u s national attention on Southern Illinois this May 30 l when Centennial ceremonies ale held at the birthplace of organized tI reverence for war dead. The ink-spattered notation on the fl y If Ileal of a book. reproduced above, reads: Decoration was held here April A.D. 1866, the last Sunday. Speakers were J ohn Logan and j .W. Lane, Methodist preacher, who led in prayer. Col. Igersoll. master of the day. Hogs furnished by Dillinger's boys. Bread by John Borger. 219 comrades in line of march. One fight, Branson and Russel. "Every man's life belongs to his country and no man has a right to refuse it when his country calls for H. U Logan. Action Party Wants to Change Judicial System, 'Loco' Plan (Continu~d from Page I) 5. Hou sing r equirements. 6. Academic honesty of stu The platform calls for a dents. "free and independent student 7. Any other area where newspaper. whose editorial ther e may be an "abrogation policy Is limited only by legal considerations.' , of student right s." In the academic area, t he pany Wants to establish a Action Party system of course and ins truc tor evaluation for use in planning c urric ul a and grant Will Sponsor ing tenure. The Action Pany promises RAM Rally to work: to decrease the cost The Action Party is s pon and increase the effi ciency of soring a Rational Action the student bu s service. Movement rally at 2 p.m. The platform also names Thursday in front of Browne seven areas in which the party Auditorium. will review University policy, The r ally will feature four Including: s peakers, a band and folk 1. General Studies program. s ingers. 2. Convocations program. The first s peech will cover 3. Athletics program. the purpose of RAM , why it is 4. Regualtion of conduct. needed and what happened to it. A speaker ha s not yet been Ele~tronic Lonce rt selected for this ropic. The second speech will By Will Gay BOllje feature John Paul Davis. Davis will di scuss what has happened SHAKES 30C for ro s tude nt rights in the last Set May 9 year and whe r e the i !'> s ue An electronic music concert stands now. with a comme ntary by Will Ihde, assistant professor of Gay Bonje wi )] be presented at philosophy, will discuss uni 8 p.m. May 9 in Davis Audi versity citizens hip in the third tor ium of the Wham Education speech, and Bard Grosse will building. cover the present and future Bonje, an associate profes of s tude nt r ights and what the sor of mus ic, ha s created a s tude nt ca n do to gain these The all campus favorites ... thick, creamy number of e lectronic com rights. Hi s wi ll he the fourth poSitions. s peech. shakes. Your choice of chocolate, vanilla, Hi s "Collage No.i," is The purpose of the ralJy is among the co m position ~ to be (0 inform ne w studen(sof RAM or strawberry, Budget priced, but extravagantly played at the concen. and [0 correct misconceptions prepared. Others inc lude , "Lemon about RAM . Drops," by Kenneth Gaburo; The rally will also s how that "Intersections," by Gordon s rudem protests are some Chadwick, instructor in (he ti mes necessary when the r e Departme nt of Mu sic; "Syn are no othe r channe ls ro ex press ideas . chronisims ~o . 1 for Flute and Tape," oy Mario Pavid In case of rain, the rally ovsky and "Movimemo 5in will be he ld at 2 p.m, Friday fonico" by Bogus lav Schaffe r . a( the same place. An informal open house will Hadio Club Will Meel be he ld ar-SIU's music labora The SIU Amateur Radio Club tory at 800 S. I1linois Ave. will meet at 9 p. m . today immediarely following (he at the Off-Campus Stud~nt UNIVERSITY SQUARE conc-:- n. Cent~ r " , 608 W, ., Co ll e!!~ St, . : .' P"9- I DAIlY ·EGYPTlAN Here They Are: the IDinoisans ()f the Donald G. Ghrist Edgar F. Raines , Jr. Edward E. Goldenberg David K. Camfie ld Donald D. Matheny Paul M. Dellavecchia David R. Sawye r Bobby L. Logan Kathryn E. Grimmer Mary F. Commean Education Jane I. Eubanks Dale A. Smith Pame la K. Pfeffe r Bus i n~s s Nicholas C . Bentley Larry E. Rix Home Economics Barbara Feldner Donald A. Vanover Ma.ry B. Sistler Sharon R. Huebner James F. Simmons Janet C. Fletcher Sandra B. Wake John P . Davis Dale D. Klaus Edward J. Harms Richard A. Gallina Philip W. Weber Frances J. McDanne l John R. JohMon Erwin R. Ke lier Eunice C. Garrett Alien Weitzel Wflliam E. Connett William R. Ha yes. Jr. Janice A. Giacheui Hazel F. Amason Marvin W. Gray Michael L. Yates John L. Schmitz james E. Carnal Susan S. Shaw Rabe n N. Woods Marilyn S. Cassoun ~s::t:) .\3~r:~ Arlene M. Heiden Carol A. Gioannini Terre l D. Adcock Raben H, Groff Thomas J . Kachel Susan T. Nelson Na ncy Colben Charlotte M. Hentze Mary E . King Larry L. Dudley James M. Hackett Roy E. Fronczyk Donald E. Colby Norma J ean Cox Mary E. Baker Warren C. Johnson Dennis D. Brown Barbara A. Gebhardt Gary L. Lindsa y Georgia C. Bollmeier Janet L. Steiner Margo R. Frenzke Nelly Bax Edward J . LubeJko Charles R. Craynon Mildred G. Largent Judith K. Rann Norma J. Meyer Linda K. Rigg Cheryl A. Prest PhyUs C. Bernard Beveryly J. Lyke Earl G. Frankland Jesse McCabe Roben F. So neson Michael K. P iper Sandra K. Evrard Lynne D. Murdock Sandra B. Bixby Jo L. Manion Mary E. Turnipseed Jack Podnar George W. Thomas Thomas P. Rosa William W. Hawkinson Patricia A. Goetsch Ann N. Bottger Linda J. Modgl1n Ernest L. Johnson Bonnie Lee Sm ith Charles O. Hoffman C. Duncan Mitche ll Sharon L. McConnell Barbara K. Tuetken Donna Paule.ne Brown Donald A. Obermeier Virginia L. Macchi Mar-tlyn M. Vineyard Larry D. Murphy Jose ph F . Ramsauer Mar!anne P. Springer Barbara A. Ernst WUUam P. Brougham John D. Reynolds Gail A. Purce ll Slane ly G. Laurent Steven D. Radin Agnes L. Barnhart LoUIS H. Weite.kamp Dorothy H. Herter WUltam Ii. Buerkle Irene E. Runge Alan P. Wilson Marilyn R. Klein Michael A. Check Eric F. Castle Donna R. AndTlse Janice L. Kelly Shirley A. Campbell Lanlta L. Schuster William A. Gorman Ray B. Mo ss Michael Hyman Denise L. Obrien Darle ne A. Boester Melanie McGuire Barbara Carlson Wanda B. Slusher Lawrence M. SZOt Kathleen L. Oconnell Nancy M. Tarro Ignacio Armillas J ohn T. Hungerford judith Ann Wade Victor L. Corder Brenda R. Spicer Alan F. Ackman Leslie D. Zenergren Ron J. Thomas Hobart C. Jackson. Jr. Sheila K. Yonker Joanne M. Strine Linda M. Cremeens Terry R. Warren Guy E. Beauford Stephen G. Kuzina Nicholas Maremont Wanda Lee Jones Clyde Euge ne Arnold Georgann S. Percival Manha 1. Datei Phyllis 1. Williams Paula C.pps Don E. Merkley Ronald B. Couture Ronald F. Schaecher Leroy H. Garard Kathryn A. Slechticky Catherine Dammrich Eulonda A.. Winklemar Joan Fricks Winifred M. Wh itfield Timothy H. Smith Jeffrey W. Woolsey Martha A. Gray M. Rane lle Summers ~lm~ie ~ O;;ts Sharon L. Wunderle Nina M. Kirn Michael E. Je nnings Roland A. Hassebrock Gary A. Chon Ruth E. Lewis Diana Yedinak at een. weese Mary Ann Funk Conrad C. Krauft JohnM. Rose Kandy A. Ragan John T. Lee Marg.le S. Noumeier Rita F . Goldman GMary hT'LDooE~ey I Donna S. Weidner Leslie G. Pappas Keith H. Fitzgeraid William W. Ar c her Shirle y R. Roden Denms L. S~heu Helga Ann Russell an a. m son Karen R. Nash C harles E. Rehn William E. Hopk.lns Robert L. Mason J ud y R. Atktns Nosratollah Khalaj Shirley C. Elliott Mary J. DonIan Sandra I. Shannon Allan N. Ranz J a mes L. Oschwald James C. Gilliam Karen J. E lliott Dorothy A.. Evans Mary L. Goodman Janice R. Wallis J oseph Zielbaue r Mi chal:!! D. Rhodes Glen A:. Moore Barbara A. Hill ~~~eGc.F~~:~eriCh ~11~:t!~ ~~~~krel 111 ~~I~~SmJ\~r~i:hl ~~~~nE~ I~~~bard ~r;~::~ ~ : ~:Ns Agriculture ~~:~~l~~·tt~~~~. ~~~yLC~~~drnett Sandra A. Gill Wendell W. McClusky Leonard H. Hollmann Presion G. Lutz j ames H. Behrmann Michael D. Peny Ruth A. DaUape EUzabeth L Glathan Betty A. Giles James E. Minikel James M. Mannon Bonme S. Gillenberg James L. Korening Norena Buckles Nancy Ebbert Godke Larry It. Bell John W. Patterson Eva M. Minckler Edward J.Timmermann . . Marvin L. Sanders Charles G. Pave lonis Susan M. Hackbarth Janice L. Brennan Michael L. Adams Donna L. Nation John E. Riordan C ltfford A. Hickman G.eorge E. Booth Herma C. Barclay John It. Haddock Sandra S. Campbell Paul M. Guetter Jerald Tivers Frede rick M. Blank Ray A. Newbold Jim Holshouser Judith J. FliCkinger Sharon G. Hall . Ruth A. Crane Mar y W. Ric hardso n Mar y W. Ballance Fred S. Bruha James A. Pflasterer Frank R. Mushow Julia M. Klein Mary It. Heal Teryl C. Garrison John N. Scott Robert J. Baricovlch Dale W. Daniels Dale Leroy Van Eman Dennis W. Osterhage Kathleen A. Helle r J erry L. Goddard John R. Herington Laura R. Brow n Dennis J. Gawlik Dan Ward Hurdle Thomas P. Glines. Jr. Patricia Hight Carol S. Rossell Peter H. Howe Myrtia M. Mardis Ri ~ hard L . Gregg John C. Wilmert Margaret L. Mossman R. Jeanne Hickman Alex J. Marx Linda S. Priestley Ronald Me nake r Martin Refka Mark He lmkamp Stella M. Grimes Small Business Dorothy A. Hut John K.. Hobbs Warren E. Rickard. Jr. Jacob J . Skala Char les W. Z inkhon Richard A. Battaglia Martha Ann Heinz BUly G. Jackson Ronald F. Self Richard P. PuckeH Roben Swedo Robert R. Gapsewicz Tho~as E. Benz Stephen A. Schwartz Institute Carol M. Isaacs Manha L. Coker M. Kay Wiss BUly D. Pierce John J. Bullard, Jr. D~vld M. Jacobs Douglas P . Scroggs ~arole ~ GKu~n bott Ronald 1. Deboer William R. Troutt Alan Hardesty Philip Baker ~~~~~IA~ ' R~i~~~1 Janis S. Staser 1:::~~ Latttroa; e ~:~ae~'FG~~~WSkl ~~~~dOp.~~~:~;ad ~~~i! t ~~~ e y:~~eE~C~~~~1I0 Lawrence C. Promnltz ~:~r~~::~: ::i~~f:; E ve r ett D. Thompson Evelyn M. Lowry Lynne It. Celmi Ronald J. Hrebenar Deann a K. Reeves Walter J. Kemper Russell E. Sass Jodene Mathis C ~:r/M~~dal~er ~~~~ ~~;~eu7.~ck ~:~;i~\~ ~ '. c;,~~rl~~~t Timothy Gruender ~:::: ~: i~:i%l ~;!.\i:;nW : ::u~~~e'y ~~~~l~ ~.p;~~~n Barbara A. Marcy SheBa M. Goin Ronald A. Burquin !~:~:dc~'o~~~~rre r William B. Eversgerd John E. Gunter John A. Phillips Gary Eo Manyn Mary A. Hindes Richard Stubblefield Joyce A. Rathmacher Richard F . Chomko Charles R. Varne r Susan C. Revis Technoloty lanet Ie. Mason Kenneth L. Ramsey, J Jane A. Ogden Walter W. Heap Willia m J. Lolli Mic hael O. Colbert C harles D. Ecken Rex M. Masterson lane lle A. Floreth Anne M. Rodgers Te rry L. Mabery Dean R. Homer Edward J. Taylor David C . Fitzsimmons Beverly J. McClurg Judith A. Hicks Elsie J . Miller Alben E. Schnlepp. Jr. James R. Bonwell 10hn W. J esse Donald F . Fo rmanek ~I~~~~~. ~~~~l~:r. ~a:;J :-':e~::~ ~~~~ISA~'::ncls Suzanne M. Benedict Neal W. Kinsey Roben A. Godke J a ni ce R. Gariepy Francis X. Boulee Larossa S. Milner Frank B. Punman Robert A. Fourhman ~~~~:~nA~S~~;cham ~~~~a~~ S~~~t~:~n ~~~ r ~: g~~~~ek ~ae::a~~t~ ~Q ;::l~ig ~~~r~j .G~~~ ligO S l§fY$J;::'Y [[~.;~~~~bfl~:~er g~~~~il~~~,~~:7;ker T:?i~:~~:~~~n ~~~~:~-l~:r~cker ~~~i~il~~~:JJ!:: ~~~~o-!~J:~~:!~in Warren 0 0 MarjOrie F. Bie hl James A. Williams Joyce M. Pauke(8t Communicatians Thomas W. Schilling Gene A. Ray Jack H. Michaelis Anthony 0 p:;'~ne ludy Y. BllHngsley Lois Anne Hanzlik Roben L. Pluclnsky Donald D. Houseman William L. Barker Gary B. P regracke Pet A. P tll Inez G. Blessing Walter E. King Marlene M. Robinson Johnnie W. Wiseman Marshel W. Poff Richard H. Walton J H~rG Paar:o 0 Dianne T. Clart: Paulcne A. Nothaus Barbara J. Zachels Do nald L. Paulson Judith A. Sunderman Philip W. Nieman D~ p ~ ns Carol A. Cleaver Ralph M. Trost Lowell D. Clark Kenneth D. Poppe Shirley M. Woosley Carlos M. J. Me drano G ~ e~ ~~i~lI James R. Cook Karen L. Williams James W. Han Annette Baule Alben H. Herter Steven D. Bowman Roben L . Petri M~h laO PIPs Danie l S. Divito Michael A. Countc Danny K. Kessler Michael R. Moore Charles P. Anthony Myron D. Dudenbostel David L. Elias caro~e i P~ ~ DrucUla Dralle Elizabeth A. Currie VisvaldJs E. Vldmanis 00 h L R'1 Brian Eo Bremer Mickey L. Gossett Walter C. Car y Geralrp. Qua~ls ~~~z~~r~~kFrlha" g~~~~:;eK;.n~:~~er ~~:~~sJ~b;>:~~s C h~ ~~IYJ. St o ~~y ~ ;::~~: ~~:;~~~~r g~:~~h~'L~a~~~~er WiJIJa m J . Harris Carol Ufkes Rankin Mary 1- Haberman john H. Bolz She rry A Hudgens Robert D. Reincke Benard A. Kessler Margarel F. Beaurain Marlo J . Herbello Karon 1... Rasmussen Thomas A.. Hale Alan B. Asht on Bobby G ' Shoemaker James W. Vodak Harold J. Riley G. L. Charpentier William J . Monroe Jean E. Reynolds Marsha L. Journey James R. Bertram Constan~e A Woodward John F. Maloney David W. Seibert Iva J . Houston Roger A. Ho pk ins Phebe S. Roe Judith A Kasanda Howard J. Bode. Jr. Cheri L Anderson Bar~ara L. Bristol Ronald B. Uleck Pamelia A. Mills Gilbert M. Snyder Gary E. Sanders Brenda K. Kennedy H. W. Bunselmeyer, Jr. Pamela L. KJdd LeWIS W. Roo~. Jr. Be rnard E. Colvis Dianne S. SCOtt Anthony L. Beaman Wade S. Sebby Jane F. Kupel Jeannine A. Cererin Cariyn Regina Mosby Carolyn R. Helzer David E. Grade n William J . Farlander Delmer H. Landis . Jr. Judith A. Shaw Elizabeth Lenhardt Ellen M. Ferguson Sharyn K. Brenning Fred W. Be yer Julian G. Schmidt Car ol J. 150m Douglas V _ MOTT Allee L. Simmonds MarUyn C. McClerren Ella J Fort Ronald E Gholson Carl R. Taylor, Jr. Dale J. Cr ites James V. Stripling Clinord J. Roberts Ada SkaUslus Malinda G. MunRell Roland S. Jedlld: Laurence'ne K. Jacobs David H. Vora c~ k Olairivan L. Moliel Adelia D. Williams Arnold L. Stewart Harvey Ii. Slaton Modeene Osman Rod O. Lane Barbara J. Larry DaVid M. Chester Charles D. Stoddard Robert M. Winkelman Harold D. Cook Donna M. Skerston Karen D. Richardson Thomas C. Lobensteln Margaret Uttlefalr Ra ymo nd V. Fulke rson Kenneth C. Hofer Clarence E. Clark Hugues A. Handrla Jeannine R. Smith Bonnie F. Ruester William T. Shahan Nancy Metzge r Vicki L. PrlCC William D. McReynolds Karen L . Huls James L Siefert Henrietta L. Spence James J. Rupen JeU F. Troklcr Sharon S. Petty Jon P, Kei ser Terry D. Mitchell Ronald Z . Patyski Lar:y W. [)eaton Lewis W. Stahl Olane Dawn Tesar John R. Vire n John R. Rushing Thomas M. Weber Nehemiah N. Onyeaka Ronald L. Morris Wahd Yousef Marjorie 1. Stevens Mary A. Vogel EugL' n~ S. Wlsgowski Clarence B. Stevens Roland A. Gill Frances M. Eisfelder Douglas 0_ ~olclasure Allee M. Sutliff Caron R. Welndruc h Roberta L. Wiseman Sharon Anne Fisher Leon M. McNair Raymond A. Spohnholu Ro~rt C. S lmp~on Helen S. Taylor Ruth E. Wicker Ronald C. Wright Janice K. Ockerby Robert L. Quaglia Darrel M. Alvis SUJ in PhatanaraJta Marion C. Thaggard Carl R. Zambo Glen D. Flowers Karen S. Garrison Michacl R. Warren Vocotionol.Technical Marian S. Kallembach Jackie E. Ho~y kathl~n Travelstead Susan J. ZUrek Dennis A. Hansen Rita A. Heine Raymic E. Mckerrow Carol A. Price John Andrluk alti!': Leroy A. Tr1efenbach K. Susan Rawlinson Richard G. Hlgg ~ r son M. Dianne Bailey DaVid P. Bunte . In stitute Judith A. Ro yston Hadley H. ~urtz ~::.o~T:.u;l::el Cathleen J. P.aoll Robert D. Whltler David V. Fllgor Leslie K. Smith Rita R. Towles Bernard Niebur James H. Turner Michael R. Clowers Carol A. McCrorey ~~i~rny~~p~:~~on Carol A. Vidmar Malcolm J. Todd Linda D. Turner Franc~s R. Houle Catherine R. Re Gai nes D. Witty Claslna C. Verkamman Leonard D. Kemp III Antoinette M. RiggiO David P. Sykes Barbara J. Davis John L. venegonl Paul G. Krouse Judith L. Shafer Ken ne th . ~ . Mueller Paul F. Hinckley Edward A. Englehardt General Studies Paula Von Gerichten Belva J. Bulmer Judy K. Anderson J ack W.Zlmmand;. Jr. Joseph G. Kazda Robert L. Holmes Vance L. Wadleigh liberal Arts Lance W. Feik Tho mas W. Gaby NaSgy N. Fallas ElalRe K MCeac hron Robert J. Shoffstall Mary L. WUltams Roger L. Knigge Carol A. Griffith John A.Zanzarelia.Jr. Charlene' A. Neilson Judson R. Bruce kathleen p. Wonneberg and Sciencu John D. Purtell Mary E. Hodapp T add G. Waggoner James A Newbank Denn y M. Corbell Rosalie C. Woods Stephen E. Sorgatz Donna J. Radokovich Linda S. Ellis Charles W. Powell Richard A. Craig Michael Aroccardo Daryl R. Younker James K. V. Adams Donna K. Roth J ohn R. Gotch Priscilla A. Pulliam Charles R. Deppe Ruth D. Carl!OOn Cberyl J. BlsconUni Catherine M. CIISI Mart' E. Siebe John F. Regan Pauline A. Laure nt Sue Walker Crome Ronald W. lones Janic~ B. Jackson Judith L. Walker Stephen J. SlmpklRs Larry L. Talbert Willard J . Duen!':ln~ Edwin Caner Breeze Kent p. Lannert Therese A. Zazzara Patricia A. Stemler Dud lcy M. Cantrell Mary E. Jone !': Carol S. Drennan Elizabeth V. Adams William F. Neumann Eldean E. Haake Fine Arts Max D. Weekl y Lynette M. Higgins Julie M. Knapp Jule K. Hostetter Rosemary H. Auer Leonard W. Stum Stephen E. Tuthill Ah 500 Yeong Joy A. Simmons Thomd!': F . Murphy Linda J. Dannhauser Bradford H. Bates John E. White Elaine A. Blair L1cwel r n E. Kukla Garle W. Conard Edwin W. Murphy. Jr. Ion D. Car1eon Beverley R. Bradley James V. Nagel loAnne M. Cerza Margaret A. Rathgeb Lawre nc\! D. CurtiS Terry L. PitChford MarUyn SCOtt Andrew Chan Chris E. Corri\! Ruth A. Dirks Jess ica Fogle Et hel yn L. Dugger Mahe!':hpraf'ad K.Podar Nancy M. Wing David L. Davis Mary A. Dipl t'lro Ric hard Eichelberger James M. Delorto, Jr. Bonnie L. Anundson S idne~ ' L. LudWig Robe rt K. Popp John T. Calvert PhlUp B. Dematteis Ruth E. HaakcT Shirley J. Fllipslc Gary E. Foukc Sandra K. Benham Ga)'lc K. Wiley Pichdrd L. Se\'lI er Manu! W. Goins Terry R. Farmer Kenneth M. Pearson Richard J . Kalina Mar y K. Gornani Dav id L. Re ...·d Robert W. Wise Ian G. Sharpe - WWJam Eo- Merrill Dwight E. Flowers Robert P. Randolph Odessa Lee Martha E. Krul.: k Candace L. Dercaw Willis J. Hern Carol Torre ~ Smlth Marcella L. Petry Joel L. George Guy H. Whanon. Jr. Janice L. McMillen Susan K. McClaq· Ka y E. Bur~ e n er James R. Brubaker Karen L . Turner Marvin M.!StJobn Robert P. Hanzlik John M. Bell _ Sue E. MIller Lois E. Ollan Terry L. Cooper Roben H. Dunn Robert 0. Va ngorde r Mllton J. Baburek Grace R. Heimann John N. Lattimer Catherine.A. Moskop Donna Pellar James C. Frc\ Gillx>rt L. Sass Jean ~1. Whdnon Vivian W. Kerley Betty L. Heller Barbara ShackeUord Thomas R. Murrah Dennis R. Wick Paulin ...• C. Jaco bs ...·n C)·nthla S. Camarata JIm W. Wheatle)' Diehl J. PJ McClure William C. Hense l Daniel O. Vaughn J udith E. Naatz Dale M. JohnsOn Da\'ld E. Kuehn Dianc L. Page F r ance,.. S. Zepecki Roger 8. Woodrome Marilyn L. koch Terry L. Rhyne Lynda C. Pearson Lr nda G. Houghland Barbara A. Mille r Diana D. Cooke Tal P. Tschang Jobn P. Tomaska Pola Lechter Jack R. Duhasek Wa yne L. Peterson Dickie D. N1..·tt l ...~ s Barbara J. Smith Donna ~ t. KOlar ...~ k France$ J. Arnold Phyllta Truckenbrodt James B. McMahon Carole E. Loomer Phyllis L. Rehg Ru s$cli C . Riep... · Linda K. Spa ngl ...~ r .-\gnes M. Leplanka CHey R. Kt'mpe r Marllyn D. Ashe WJlliam V. Moore Gan' C. Marlow Mar y Carol Shaw Allan R. Titsworth Glenna J. Strole Ri chard D. Mow Ha rry J . Blonde Jane M. Beckemeyer Guy L. Morrill Robert J. Cates Mary K. Shultes S Ut~ A. Huitt ;\larvin M. lfamlilO n Gene A. Pulle n- Tern I.. Keeneth Barbara L. Birkner Erncst L. Nolen Willard A. Dillow Judith A. Wood Helen E . C lifton John B. J on~'S Wa ~ ne L. Szara Hlng -L un Lam Velmarie Chaney Dorothy A. Oliver Dominic A. Fcmmint'lla Beatrice L. Z inser Ronald E. \\' ililams Sandra K. Kirkland Carol J. l 'r o uhan linda "'. Obrecht -Aprj I 26, 1966 DAILY ECYPTIAN Page 13 1.,427 Who-Made Winter Deans~ Lists Denise D. Watkins James M. Thompson Marton S. Olectrtch Jo A. Plnazzi Daniel D. Harbaugh Lois B. Plumlee G.E:(.I rgann 1' . Fugher Sreven M. Andes Dianne B. Anderson John D. Foote Sharon K. Thompson John Co Mld:us Carole E. Reed Zipo r ah Gerler William GlJnt ~~V~d ~I.S~~II L~r;:: ~: ~:f~~lan ~~Iz::, t ~~on ~~~~oc.a iak;~lckson General Studies ~~~r;e~. LRe~~~~tr! ::~i~I.a ~h;:~~r s William G. Gossell Darrel L. Good Bruce M. Pate Theodore Heimburger Grace L. Harre (Non,T.ochlnt. old James A. Seibert Chester D. Mercer c., tt-phen L . Hardy Carol S, Laird HerbertR .Trochelman Douglas W. Irwin Janel S. Hoppa WlIUam D. Dwyer Pellegrini P. P.ari ~ h Charles E. Hill r Leonard A. Mack ' Lou\o; W. Belva Roben A. Jackson Kathryn A. Knop <;...,.1 D-._ Alfred L. Lorenz, Jr. Roben E. Williams Ur s ula F . Jt-nning s Virginia E. Johns ') ~~t;;:r~ ~.o~~~~~~ ~~~:~. g:ll~'lea~~re ~:; I ~ .L;o~~~POllS r:::/ i: ~::::r R.quir.m..,'.' ~~:"Ja.s AKn't:I~ler ~:;;t~.EHO~~ler Janet P. JohnS(.In Jeffery J. Sloan Peter F. Davis Marta Lunne Kibler Gerald K. Worms Jr. Charles Holcombe BUly L. Stark Charles A. J ont- s Nancy J. Zacha Marsha A. Duncan Beverly A. King Theodore J. Poehler M. Alberta Bouxsein John A. Riles Peter Wolson J ae s un Jung PhIlip H. Davidson ' WilHam L. Gi bson James M.. Mack Brenda K. Ridley John D. Shoberg Herben K. Russell Beny J . Rahn Sukrl Kaoc harern Frank S. Oerbak William A. Johnson James A.. Malesh Charle ne K. Clark John L. Tucker. Jr. GluBano R. A. San Jay R. Powell Virgil V. Kirksey. Jr. Kar-Jun J. Mao Karen G. Metzroth Carl F. Mauck John F. Daugherty Raymond J. Vincent Robert L. Anderson Mary S. Lanphier Janice F. Nichols Ricky L. Myers J udith A. Mcintyre Bruce E. Soulsby James J. Benz Ronald L. Lusker Lee A. Solmundson Yoshltaka Nakagawa John C. Merillat Randy K. Hllding Genera l Stu dies Larry M. Betz David L. Meier Roger L. WUson Victor H.. Prange III Gordon 1- MWer Lind a L. Thornburg Oon P. Boehne Larry T. Menefee Richard ~. Berry Carol A. Zmuda Timothy M.. Murphy Michael A. Harper (T.-chln.. Old Uncontlitiono l Joe K. Bosse Charles R. Moo r e Alice S. Carruthers Michael A. Bonz James H. Probst Robert F . Kohm G., ... al D.... John D. Chapman Dan D. fl,1use Preston F . Newell ~:~~t~ s~~:e~!~Chh ~te~:~~ ~ ~e~~~z i~~:ec:se~O:~~~~ ~il;:~~~~~~~~nt R.cto", __ t _) AtI",iuion · ~~tihe~i ~~~:~~In W. Keith Pendell Laurie F. Smith Polly Ramsey David H. Shinnick Patrida J . Rawson Mute,. Timothy A. Dobratz Robert C. Peters Maureen L. Walsh David A. Blankenship Stunt Ii. Spindel Deborah A. Smith Gary F . Echols Melva E. Plan Max P. McDaniel Thomas A. Dawes John S. Strawn William L. Springer Andrew C. Lanum, Jr. Alben R. Elliott Dale O. Ritzel Hung-Hln Ng Kimball E. Ewell Wayne J . Tobtasz Mary K. Troutt judith K. Rea Beverly J. Alexander Mary E. Fallon Tonye O. SCOtt Donald G. Colclasure John G. HHl Thomas G. Wt180n Rebecc. E. Uhl1r Roy E. Clark Glenda M. Atkinson Richard L. Gady Stephen T. Shade William Chi W. Lui Karen S. Winn Michael J. Valentine Roy W. Anderson FeUcia Yu- Fang Shen J::~~:sK~'s:'~ft~ ~~:~YB~t!~;~ ~:~~I~ CHa~~~8~~ Thomas D. Sher man, Jr. Raymond J, Wheatley ~:c~:rin~ ~t;~~:n ~~I:~~:n AS'. ':,~I~b ?~i~ .DBU~~~ Mohammad All Bathac.Cllfford R HUl1ar'd . Yang S. Shin Terry D. Anderson Janice L. Stries Georgia A. Weens Bruce C . Davis Larry E, Berry Claren L 'Hoeselton Karen L. Trost Pamela K. Haughawout Paul V. Bishop Franklin A. Wenh Rodney F. Dinges Patricia Bleze LaWTen~ R. Jauch Janet R. Veach Lawrence E. Jasud Carol A. Bross '-" en. ral Studies Phyl1l1s A, Wiedeman EUzabeth Dusch Francois Boe Russell W. Jennings Malcolm J . Voelz Margaret V. Leahy Dantel J. England ' Robert R. Wiese Theodore R.E ngelmann Philip M. Bonelli Richard J. Kaough Ke ith E . Washburn Jennifer A, MosettcJc Sharon 1- May (T.achLng) Glenna K. Rickard Vera Grosowsky ~d w ard T. ~rake Ralph H. Kessel Lawrence M. Webster Donna A. Warns Deanna F. Noel Virginia L . Go rdon Peter G. Gumher . M, Brec telsbauer Judith A. Kosted Rick J. Williams Earl K. Wilbanks Rodney R. Oldehoeft Gale P. Guyer Sally L. Harper Oeem8 M . Brooks Louis C . Kuttruff, Jr. Richard K. Crome Terry L. Hickey Elona 1- Rooni Daniel J. Oberle Scon A. Buchan Harriet S. McClellan GUdesgame Ralph W, Uir.ich Roben W. Steffens Roben L. Hays Vincent J. PaciUo Billy E. Bullard Barry W. McCarthy David A. SchIck Lyle R. Wilson ~~c~;r~'E~o;~~I:~:sse ~~::c~·w1n~~~Jr . ~~:~~~ ~~~~en i~~~t~.:.~~~: ~~itr::~: :~~1Jla ~r::f~e Lgj B;:~~~~lbe ~:~~d:"M~~~~mery Victor H. Beck Paul-Albert Emoungu .Jonathan E. Reyman ~~J~·JE~~kY :~a:Zj~~~::eung W~~~fj:~~:~~~" ~EI~t~~i:; Jr. ~~~~:~~7jck iJ:~ ~: g~~~::.c r ~~21~h~E~; Roben E . Wing Larry K. Wray Susan D. Ambuehl James E. Engelhardt Richard L. Stauder Larry K. Johnson JeTTY W, Creasy John B. Penson, Jr. Alberta Jimenez Roland G. Ullrich ~~:i~~.SS;:::t~r ~~!t~'~~~;:rlato ~a::I~~~ g ~::t!en; 6~\~~: ~~~~~~~h ~~~o~'p~~a~nSVItSky~:::~dL~'~~~~~n ~~~t~ · ~·. ~~~rs George E. Crause Leslie Kal-Yu Cheng Mtchael E. Gleatng Karen L. Gunter Wayne A. Borkowski Jose R. Puig ~1n~al R. Dorn John R. Sherman Charles W. Marr Stephen M. Humm Ronald M. Glenn Mary S. Hepp Sharon S. Bourland Dennis P. Singletary an e A. Edem William J. Spicer Ora L . Plummer John A. Metzger Charles E. Holt Jane A. Hyden Judith D. Boyd John F. Harding ~ose~ ~a l~tto Gary R. Sweeten Kenneth R. Rkhardson Terry L. Clark David P . Karr Anna M. Mayeskl Catherine Danielson Bagher Mousavi /s: ci Ileorge Pau! M. Tendler Joseph M, Ewan Peter A. Lenzini Gary L. Morrison Sharolyn S. Keenan William G. Bretzla!! /c ~. Gt r:han Beverly A. Toland Jane A. FUr James L. Maunder Martha J. Pinkstaff Lois F. Kimble Roben A. Bachand, Jr L nne R ~ td h Raymond W. P . Tsao David R. Lewis Terry L. McDonald Curtis A. Price George N. Knight Thomas A. Buchman w':fl~y 'E ~ s:rdt Rhonda N. Waldahl Loren W, Vanabbema James M.. Prillaman Susan S. Schilsky Donna S. Megginson JeTTY L. Gray palm G' ra h' Yld Donald B. Wa lker Ca ndilionol Rance D. Akin Ronald E. Simmons Gary E. Semeney Emily A. Sparr Michael W. Hines Mam: ~ ~~ns Ie S John J. Wattier, Jr. Mary C. L. Anderson Sharlyn 1. Singley Richard H. Williams Barbara A. Rakowlcz Gary G. Horrman I arl~ G' u a William G. Z1kmund Jean C. Gainan Char les N. Sore n ~ n Ronald 0 Crain John J . Weber Sharon L. Keeton ~g r wut~ann John A. Anaza AeI ... . need WillJam M, Gasa Daniel B. Teich \ Laura A ·Llnk. Jack D. Nlnemeier Donald J . Logan d Mulazim H. Hamdanl Rf~r E ~w se Paul D. Leinberger Bernard 1- Uffelman Thomas 'Whlte Roben L. Carlson Charles W. Mason L 0 • eun Lawrence M . Karp Ernest K. Alix Robert W. Menes trtna Ke ith D. Wasllewsld Louise A. Templeton Jennifer J . Stanley James A. O·SulUvan ~~~a ' HHI~baUg~ Philip M. Pfeffer Sidney G. Denny Larry R. Silkwood Michael E. Gresham Susan J . Triplett Sandra A. Landry 0, Roger Sunnqutst M rI am H u ~y. r. Knut Reese Rlzos A. Katsanos Sud Eddln S. Eways Dannis L. Harper Charles A. Weeks Suz.anne L. Roberts Carolyn J. Thompson a fd AS u,::p reys Tah-Kat Hu Anthony Roda Johnny T. Yang Douglas E. Kelch Janet K. Stlchl Ronnie L. Ste llhorn William A. Heston Arno . Ka n Michael W. Phillips Paul Roland Douglas G. Dumoulin John M. Roosevelt Danny Klinefelter Linda R. Baltz Alfred C. Erickson ~1~1:,- ii~~hahn John P . Ransdell . Bhupendra Srivastava Sha ron J . Fron Wayne A. Booth Karen S. Luehr William R, Cavasher David A. L ~ ensman Jonathan B. Kogen Michael L. GHlesple Paul Donald Wack ins Gary R. Jones Michael E. Olesen Donna L. Fehrenbaker Diane Lechner Nancy L. 0 Leary Dennis 5 Larson Lloyd G. Hubbard I azlo Hanzley Behzad J . Livlan Kenneth L. Hayden Bonnie L. Greenlee Gordon E. Mantn Alan D. Parsons Marvin E. dCh LawrenceJ.Wonneberg Oavid L. Selby Daryl A. Park Paul John Maruska Linda O'Neal George E McLean Jerome S. Seliger Paul F Lilienkamp Thomas F • .Ba teH Jules F Sauvageot Patrlc.ia L. Pe rrin Karolyn F. Pettigrew Bonnie L. Opp Judy G. S~a hlberg Jack D. Bjorn Borie C. Ljunggren William L. BUzek . Richard J . Randel Ling Wah Wang Robert V. Ryan Ronald P. Throneburg Ronald E. Corduan Kenton G. Manue l Carlene G. Deroo John· T. Shaw Harold L. Brunaugh Janet M. $elber! Penelope A. Traiber Ja.mes A. Fulton Linda R. Massey Trevetta F . Hartline Holly S. Williams Floyd T. Chan John M. Silvester Ch r ~::; · loe M. Brown ~:;;,!s ~n~~rt Kent W. Mason ~!~y~ ~. ~~~~ Unconditionol Mary K. Moore Glenna D. Claybaugh Debbie A. Bucher Dennis R. Unger Frances ~nham Ma.r y F. Middleton William J ' O' Neill Ad",iuioft · Frank J. Chu Richard T. Dolbeare Tre va K. Bu tler Gary W. Caldwell Thomas E Rachow Anna B. Mitchell Jt:an E E~in~ ~~~!:~ .MBI~i~dl~lck .?:~r::rB~·L~~~ghton Cha rles M . Cannon Gary P . Castens Daniel J Kaufman Jr David L. Myers James ·A. Brahlek Aelvance d Toni M. Ca mpbell Vahld Malekzakeri ~~~~~~nv~\~~::~~~~ f::;:c~. ~'h;:::S;~kl i=~:: 'r: ~!~~~ ~~~i~a ~'. ~II:I~ James L. Brown Els a P. Durham ~~:~t~' :'~~!~kwell carolyn A. Gray David G. Heinz Ronald E . pointer Terence R. Overeem ~~~~: ~!~:!ell Ibrahim I. Alkhatib Barry B. E ll egant Barbara A. Ko vera Brenda K. Hemme r Albro C Tobey J Annie Parmenter John E. Bohnert Donna C. Sarge nt Mehran Ronaghl Mary K. Wood Patrick N. Murphy James H Wier~bar. Roscoe L. Paugh James W. Carlsen Lawrence B. Bradley ~;:nDK .G:~:~ e r ~~:~n~.;:~:~z Phyllis A. Ma cke Ira K. Jacobson Thomas A Schonauer Alex S. Perry ~:~::~ : g~~I~way [)evlnder S. Chahal Robert M. Christie Stephen A. So ldwede l Bruce S. Zeman ~~~I~- K~~~lba ~ ~~~~~~ . PM~O~~OY ~~~~t AN B~~~~n ~::%I :i!:i:~:ntS John A. Gedrallis Joseph Contessa Cher~' 1 A. Sillabowe r Richard Zgol Ve lda S. Smilh Ke nton D. Saxe Sle hen M Brown Kenneth L. Rehg James P. Gilstrap Albert B. Crawford Dale R. Baer Steven D. Cantrell Tim D. White J e rry L. Woods Ma~rice M Dort David J. Rife Peter M. Goetz Lawrence J . Dennis Gary M. Brown David F. Chapman Judy A. Albert Vi r ginia A. Beck Dantel M Embr Frank J . Satterwhite Howa.rd M. Golden John P. Eddy Keith C. LO\'e Mary L. Earnhean Pamela R. Mulholl and Kalhleen E . l3oe\'ing Jerald F: E li enn~ Ronald O. Schaefe r David R. Hansen Kenneth Esklns Dennis L. 8erkblgler Carl G. Freeman ';; ue E. Stewa rt Sail y J . Fox Daniel A. Kammle r Becky S. Sheeler GWei ~ Sa~odnl_ neC -RHaHtoo' ver Char les J. Gattnlg, Jr. Joseph A. Coyne Jeffrey J. Gle ndon Cher yl L. Ada ms Roge r M . .J~nk J oan E. Siwtckl Lawrence D. Shelton . Carrol F . Harrison. Jr. i:~~ ~~~::o n ~nr~16~::: ~rln a~ . ~ rter J ane A. 1.1\·lngslOn Daryll N Vitaska John B. Shelton ~:~~r~~~~:ung Geraldine P. Hess Gundu N. Kundargi Howard J . ~'h e dler Ellen R.. Rennhak R~~ ~ t I' .. S:~noo r :~ ~~! ; ~'. ~I~~e~r ~~oeY:A UgnowSki ~~~~~d ~h.l~II~S John McHale John T . MaJ';ten Wa lte r C . Kelle r Ann M. Boswo nh Ste phen D. CI3rk J l' rT y G. Finney Howa~~ t 'M:;t~~y Michael M. Smith Patricia A. Opaskar Richard H. Maxwell Catherine- I.. Mye r s Stephen E. Fe ld Ant oine tte Voz ikis Vick i I., Ga lvin .. Joseph G. Stearn!' Palricia A. Patterson Ve rnon R. Miller Richard A. Ne lson Susan Farris C lo rl.! F. Thurs ton Michael H. McCormic k. Ronald E. Tatro Wayne R. Powell Glenn A. Miller WlI1 iam C. POll e r Richard C. Hoffman .J udith A. Ea k. ln Edward I.. O lds Ru th C. Talley He le n Re inhold I-'appu ~ . Remarao Albert G. nork. Sus an A. Hunter IrC' ne- F . Maxfie ld l3a rbar a J . Wi ngo Condilianol J il mes W. Tippy Mary J. Tippy Ian Alien Staff Bill w, Stacy .~~ ~ : ~; r· ~ow:~ r :;:;h~~ ~t~~~rar : ~ : ~~~llaF ~ w~~~~'tghl ~:I\~i~)· ~ . ~ i r~~I!eldt Adlr.issi an · ~~~:.~. :~~~I~iCh ~~I~~R ~ W~i~~~r Kenneth Starck Wilfred Sh lng C. Ch(' Arlyn Muss('lman Jan(' F. . ll a rto n Charle", w. ·$.e arcy Mosle- ,s Karyn I.. Tuxhorn Gene C. Worthen Kaoru P . Takayama David J . DRlbe}' Peter C. Workman Roge r F . Bis hop Philip E . Te tle y David M. Vener Frederick J . Pais ley Elias Thermos OonJla D. De- fili PPI Tho mas R. Dudones Nine tte L . K nud~e n Marc ia F . McGuire Judith E . Voelz Constance J . Zook Lambert N. Wenne r I\rc nda I.. [)cllOU!'l'e Edward F. Eversmann Ilarry D. KozloH Ro nald W. Moms Raymond P. Vincent George P. Esainko Neil A. Mille r Jame s 6 . f)com o n Karen L. Kendall M a r~ a ret F. . Rrodiga n Ne llie L. llilC' y Sl("phen H. Bi ckham S. Wadl - Ramahl William L. MCMahan Ailce Koenecke Jloge r I. Foley Wai Tak Walter Light Wi ll iam S. Wil son (;!orla F. <; mith Fe limo n M. Dionis io WillIam A. Wa s hington Leonard J. Rosenthal Clifton D. Lawhoroe Jon A. Frieboe~ Laura L. Lytle Car)' I.. Carlson Willi a m J . Gray Leslie I.. Downing Virginia L. Weber Thomas G. Vaughan Michael W. Spence Nanc), J. Higgerson Kathy A. Syntski Pete r P. Dibona!> Vi rginia E. Fddy John D. Farquhar David N. Wheeler Marv L. Kohlman James D. Clemmons JaRlce L. Jacob", Nanc y L. Green Joyce S. Ge mmill ';;haron A. Mc Ken z ie E . Scot! Geller Denni s G. Whitling Joseph G. Redington William Q. Davis M ~H" k. A. Karne~ Patricia L. Hawkins Hen H. HinchmJn Edward I.. Gearhart Garbara A, Higler Forrest G. Wi sely Esaias S. Richardson Si dney M. Mead Daniel J . Luczak Kristina Logue Deborah J. Livingston Corinne A. Upa Mark A. Hornberger Frances D. Wolfe Ar vid Ha mmer!' Cecil D. Carter G.l ylon E . Martfn William G. Pugh Daniel G. Briner Patricia A. Bricke r Richard J. Judd Ka.re n A. Woetrer Harry L. Hix. Jr. Nola A. Merchant Sus an H. Me )'c r Pamela J. Rude Eric A. Crawford Stuart I.. Davis Gerald R. Knoll Lloyd A. Wolf Jolln M. Nelson. Jr. Stephen F . Nielsen Judith A. O!'man Hugh 'V. Trammell Christina K. Duganich Shirley J . Gaddis :iara E . Maxwell Alben W. Young Larry J. Sledge Ralph F. Dan, Jr. K2Y 1. . C;; t a udcnr 3 u ~ Richard p. Bauch Harold F. Keistler Phyllt!' R. He arn Shelba J . Mu!>ulin Berr)' K. Zeigler Jerome R. Collen! Gordon F. Holloway Laura L. Stan K -' '" 7 Volleyball Teams Undefeated at Mid-season Seven teams are undefeated two reams meet 8 p.m. today record.. Tbe team's closest at mid-season in [be intra at the S1U Arena. competitor Is the Felts Over mura) volleyball tournament. The leaders of the Indepen seers wttb a 1- 1 record. (n the fraternity league, dent league are the Casbahs, The final league, which Is Delta Chi and Phi Sigma Kap Eagles and the Biology Club. made up of the fraternity HS" pa have 3-0 records. Tbese The Casbahs are 3-~, and the and the off-campus dorm Eagles and the Biology Club teams. has only one undefeated Shop Wltb are 2-0. team. This Is Phi Sigma Kappa DAI.LY EGYPTlAN' The Little Egypt Ag-Co Is "B" wltb a 3-0 mark. Sigma the leader In the Men's Resi Pi .fB" and the Shawnee Gar dence Hall League with a 2-0 boons have 2-1 records. To place YOUR ad, use this handy ORDER FORM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLETING ORDER · C-".'e IKIi_. I. S .. . i .. , ""U,..I .. , ...... e • P.i,,' I.... CA.P IT.t.L. LETTERS. I DAY .... 30 .... I1 ... ·1 ....cli_S: c 3 DAYS tC_. ec ... ~ ...J ••••.• 60 " ... I... . 0 ._,...... 1."...... ,. "'.,....,., ... .,1_ SIo ;p.,._•• ~ __o1I. 5 DAYS .. _.. It _ne .. , i ... , SOc " .. Ii .. . C._I ..,.,..... 1.1 1...... u ... . DEA.DLI .. es • __ ... ~_I "co ...... 4 . .. II . .. i . c_.,.1I.4. • 0.11 , f.,.,i...... "'" too '. Iee'''' W.. oI . .... ~ S ... 0,1. .•. • _. 01.,. . p " •••• p .... l1c ..._ ...... ,.,.. ,0: .. ,. T .. ., • . od...... F.icl .,.. 1 DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM Ma il •• d., t.,,,, .itt. ._ittuu ,. D.ily (typli... , Bid,. T -41, stu "AWE ______DA TE ______ ADDRESS PHOtoIE HO . BOB BERNSTEIN 2 ...... KIND OF AD 3RUN AD 4 CHECK ENCLOSED ... Three for Thr~ e Sol. ,I.y...... ' P.".MI 01 DAY OFo. OE ... 0 FO R___ -,- ___ To ,,"' ,_, '." . 01 DAYS OF • • R~ .. I ",... tH 0 S... .. iul Salukis Beat Quincy, OS DA YS :'... :~::~.:::..~= ...:.:: .'7: : ;~~ ':: ':I ~:~ ';:: OF ...... III DE .. 'lfftoi ... _t 00.," • Ii ... 'i... od to. Ii •• 010, 1, ....1 c• • •• 0 S" .OO START ___ ClOcoSI. 0 ••• _1 ...... Io ...... 01.,. . c .... OL• • , O H.I, W... ,.11 OW... , ... SI. ZO(60c.7J. MIt.I_c• • • a...... 0I •• 60c . ( day .c1 10 .Ian) . 5-0, in Tournament Rain shortened the eighth led off with a walk. and Bern annual Quincy baseball tour s tein followed with a single to na ment for the firs t time in left, moving to second as the history of the twa-day Pavesich drew the throw at event. The baseball Salukis third. did get in one game, however, Tex Sandstead fanned, and defeating Quincy College 5- 0 catcher J e rry Evans was behind the two-hit hurling of walked intentionally to load lefthander Wayne Sramek. the bases with one down. One Western Illinois blanked run came across as Russ Quincy 2-0 in the opening Keene reached first on the game, then fell to a powerful third baseman's error on a Parsons College squad by a ground ball. Sramek, hitting 5- 3 margin. e ighth In the line-up, s troke d Southern was to have play a single to right for two RBI's ed Parsons in a morning game Bernstein and Evans scoring. before meeting Western Illi Steve KreUe reached base nois Saturday afternoon in the on another error to keep the round-robin affair. i nning alive for Southern after Sramek went all the way Russ Keene was tagged out on in the seven- inning stint, an attempted squeeze play. bringing his r ecord to 3- 1. Schaake fanne d to end the He fanned nine and walked five, i nning. and the Sa luJsi~ brought Regaining his control, across five runs on eight hits. Sramek had little trouble with Southern threate ned in the the Hawks fo r the r e mainder firs t by collecting three hits , of the game. but a double play by Qunicy Southern s truck again in the College helped e nd the sCl) ring seventh. after being hitless in bid. the fifth a nd Sixth. Schaake Leading off, Larry Sc haake walke d. but was pegged out s ingled to right, but a fast at second as he attempted to double pl ay on a ground ball s teal. Collins s ingled, Pave hit by Rich Collins e mpried s tch walke d, a nd Berns tein the bases, Paul Pavesich brought Collins in with a s ingle s ingled ro left. and Bob Bern to left. s tein popped a s ingle to left Jack Finney, who r e placed center. Pavesich was thrown Evans behi nd the plate in the OUt at home as he tried ro sixth, brought in Pavesich With score fro m firs t on [he high a solid s m ash to right for blooper. the final run. Sramek, wild in e arly inn SIU increased its ma rk to i ngs . wa's tagge d With only one 16- 10 for [he season, while solid s mas h, a line r straight Qui ncy College dropped to 5-6. to the mound whic h he knoc ked The Salukls travel to St. down but couldn't recover in Louis today for a 3:30 p.m. time fo r the pU[Qut, contest against Was hington Southe rn w en t hitless Univer s ity. Srame k is sched agains t righthande r Dennis ule d fo r the s tarring assign Kruse in the second and third me nt. frames, but three in the Chicagoan Fined By Circuit Court A. J. Pawlicki Jr", a student from Chicago. has been fined $25 plus $5 court costs in Jackson County Circuit Court Today's crop may be corn or dct.lilcd information about com· FOR INfORMATION after his roommate reported CO tlon, fJOybea ns or sUJ;ar C.lne. munities everywhcn.· alo n..: our wrlleor Ielephone him to police on a charge of Tom brrow's may be automobile J J . S. FROST rolilroad. Oncn. we lend hJnd OueCIOt 01 u n d era g e acceptance of tires,1 nylon or furniture. if th e in confidential n e~o ti oltiom that tndu" ....1 O .... lI4opment alcohol. land lies ncar the Ill inois Central. bring communitie) and com 1 JS fall f"""nlh PIau Chic:.I09O. IU. 6060S (;arhoons Defeated This railroad and Mid-America panies to..:t.'lher. 312 ·922· 4811 make a team that industries like. If you're interested in locatIO": John Gerdes In Volleyball Games Where elsc can they find such a new plant somewherl.' in Mid · The intramural volleyball varied resources. combined with America, Our Industria l Develop 457-5215 results are as follows: the services of a Slrong north ment Department people havt' lll See Page 14 c:>aily No other medium exists that penelJ'ates .to use your E rt,.. and persuades as effectively, efficiently. Selective gyP tan inexpensively and consistently as you.' Selle .. ! classified ,\,EW Daily Egyptian classified. Pa ge 16 DAILY ECYPTIAN April 26, 1966 Irish Snap Saluki Streak, Netmen Split Weekend Bill Branch Rickey. one of the Dame. The loss wa s South from South Bend, Ind. Johnny Yang beat Jerry Ferguson lost to Jasjit grand old men of baseball, ern's first in more than a The spUt leaves Southern Krause 8-6. Singh 5-7, 0-6. used (0 refuse to play on Sun- month. The neuers had won with an 11-3 record. Sprengelmeyer - Vil\arette V!llarette beat Gary Rieser day when be was in the minor nine matches in a row and The Minnesota results: beat Noyce-Chez 8-5. 6- 4, 6-1. leagues. were unbeaten in eight regular Joe Brandi lost to Jerry Pena beat Vincent Chinn Noyce 8- 3, Brandi-Pena lost to Keith Coach Dick LeFevre and his season matches before losing Zimmerman 9-7a 6-3. 6-4. SIU tennis team might have . to the Irish. Mike Sprengelmeyer beat Yang lost to Tom Murphy profited by followi~g Rickey's The Salukls had been vic Ron Keith 9-7. Ferguson-Yang beat Boice 5-7, 3-6. example. If they had, the Sa- torious the day before when Jose V!llarette beat Ron Krause 8-1. Sprengelmeyer - Vilarette lukis might still be undefeated they dumped Minnesota 6-3. Chez 8-6. The Notre Dame results: lost to Rosello-Singh 4-6, 3- 6. during the regular season. The Salukis were forced to Al Pena beat Buclcy Zim Brandi lost to Bill Brown, Brandi-Pena beat Brown But the Salukis went ahead play both matches a[ a pri merman 8-6. 4- 6, 2-6. Rieser 6-4, 9- 7. and played Sunday and went vate indoor cour[ In C Meago Thad Ferguson lost to Tom Sprengelmeyer lost to Ped Ferguson - Yang lost to down to defea[ 5-4 [Q Notre after uin forced [he meets Boice 8- 4. ro Rossello 2-6, 2-6. Murphy-Chinn 5-7, 7-5, 4-6. Yesterday, you may have had a reason for missing a good, nourishing breakfast. Today, you Clon't. Now you can have new Carnation instant breakfast -makes milk\a meal that's too good to' miss. Each glass delivers as much protein as two eggs, CO as much mineral nourishment as two strips of crisp bacon, ~ more en ergy than two slices of buttered toast, 0 and even Vitamin C-the orange JUice vltaml~ It comes in a lot of great flavors, too. Look for them in yo ur cereal section.