Southern Illinois University CarbondaleOpenSIUC

April 1965 Daily Egyptian 1965

4-8-1965

The Daily Egyptian, April 08, 1965Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1965Volume 46, Issue 119

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President Tells

Asian Aim. DAILY EGYPTIAN SIU Baaeball

Seaaon OpeRa

Page 6 SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY ~

Volu ... 46 C.rIIoHal •• III. Tlsunday, April 8, -P:;:!( PagelO

Number 119

SIU Votes Friday on ROTC Future * *

Morris Faces Press Today In Muckelroy

President Delyte W. Morris will "face the campus" today when members of Sigma Delta Chi. professional journalistic society. and SIU students seek answers to their questions.

The first press conference of that nature on campus. being held in conjunction with Jour­nalism Week, is scheduled at 5 p.m. in Muckelroy Audi­torium of the Agriculture Building.

One of the topics certain to be discussed is the coming referendum on voluntary ROTC.

The latter part of the pro­gram will be devoted to any questions students wish to ask.

A panel composed of members of the SIU under­graduate chapter of Sigma Delta Chi will question Morns during the first half hour.

The four panelists are Fred Beyer. Walt Waschick, Clark Edwards and Ric Cox.

CharlesC. Clayton. profes­sor of journalism and chapter adviser, will serve as the moderator.

The conference will be taped by WSIU-TV. to be shown at a later date. Area radio stations and newsmen will also cover the event.

Chapter member:;; will compete in writing a story for Friday's Daily Egyptian.

The chapter hopes that the conference with MorriS will be the first in a series con­ducted with campus per­sonalities.

If students wonder just what they could ask the President at such a session they may get some idea of wbat their colleagues are thinking about by turning to Page 12.

In an informal poll taken on campus Wednesday stu­dents indicated they would like to ask the PreSident questions covering a wide variety of sub­jects from Greek ~roblems to the new final system.

DELYTE W. MORRIS

Students, Faculty to Ballot On Compulsory vs. Elective

SPRING HAS SPRUNG-Bright sunsbine and temperatures in the 70's Wednesday sent students scurrying into the outdoors. Some sunbathed, a few fishe-~ and some even went for a canoe ride on the lake. Boating facilities on the Lake-on·the-Campus are now open daily from I to 5 p.m.

He 'Rocks' the Big Dailies

By Frank Messersmith

Students and faculty mem­bers on all SIU campuses will vote Friday in an opinion poll to help determine whether the University shall retain com­pulsory Air Force ROTC or make it elective.

Results of the poll will be used to help the Military Policies Committee of SIU prepare a recommendation to President Delyte W. Morris. The committee rEl,COmend2tion will be submitted at a meeting of the Board of Trustees April 23.

Since the inception of the ROTC program on the Car­bondale campus in 1951. tbe Military Pol1cies Committee has strived to offer equal opportunity to aU SIU students by expanding the program to

. Edwardsville. On April 1. tbat opportunity

was tentatively approved by the Air Force Deputy for Re­serve and ROTC Affairs. Ac­cording to the authorization. a two-year elective program of aOTC may be initiated at EdwllJ"-dsvUle, if the Uni­versity will change the Car-

Cervi of Rocky Mountain Journal To Give Lovejoy Lecture Today ~

Publisher Eugene Cervi will made by Alpha Delta Sigma, deliver the annual Elijah P. advertising club, Journalism Love joy lecture at 10 a.m. Students Association, Obelisk, and I p.m. today in Shryock Sigma Delta Chi. the Daily Auditorium. Egyptian and Theta Sigma Phi.

The lecture. a highlight of The annual journalism ban-Journalism Week activities on quet will be held in the Uni­campus, is part of the regular versity Center at 7 p.m. Fri­Freshman Convocationser!es. day. The banquet will be

Cervi was born in Centralia. addressed by Joyce swan. pub­Ill., in 1906 and has published Hsher of the Minneapolis Star­Cervi's Rocky Mountain Jour- Tribune and a native of Crab nal in Denver for 35 years. Orchard, Ill.

Howard R. Long, chairman Swan's topic will be "Made of the Department of Jour- in Southe·rn Illinois" in ac­nalism, says, "Cervi rocks cordance with "Southern Illi­the big dailies" of his area nois and its Products." with his weekly publication At the banquet the Jour­of business, public affairs, nalism Alumni Recognition politics, opinion and comment. award will be presented to

Journalism Week started Kenneth W. Medley. associate Wednesday With a speech by editor of Nation's Business. Walter Botthof , an influential Medley was lUaduated from leader ilt U.S. advertising and publishing.

SIU in 1947 and worked for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat before joining the staff of Nation's Business.

Two Southern lllinois Edi­tors will receive the Master Editor's award. inducting them into the Southern nHnois Editors Hall of Fame.

Journalism Week will close Saturday with the annual meet­ing and election of officers of the Journalism Alumni As­sociation and thO! spring meet­ing of the Southern Illinois High School Pre s s As­sociation.

The alumni association meeting will be at 10 a.m. in the University Center, and the high school press association will meet from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.

bondale program from a re­quirement to an elective.

(f the Board of Trustees agrees to the new program. students at Edwardsville will be able to join the ROTC program voluntarily at the end of their sophomore year.

The Edwardsville students joining the corps will have to attend a six-week summer camp before their junior year.

Meanwhile. both a two-year and a four-'year program will be offered on the Carbondale campus. The two-year plan plan will operate the same as the one at Edwardsville. with a six-week summer camp.

However, the four-year program will be continued. but on an elective basis. The reatlon for tbis is the fact that there are nine scholar­ships available for students in the four-year program of ROTC.

These scholarships are tied to the longer program by a law of the Congress. and cannot be cbanged. To offer the financial assistance. tbe four-year elective program will be retained.

Students in this program will also ha-"e to attend a sum­mer camp. but it will only be four weeks long and will fall between tbe student's junior and senior year.

According to Lt. Col. James F. Van Ausdal. AFR OTe Com­mander and a member of the Military PoliCies Committee, if the program at Edwards­ville proves successful, the possibility of expanding the program to four years in the future-is good.

The committee decided to incoporate the feelings of stu­dents and faculty members through an opinion poll be­cause "The ROTC program was started with an opinion poll. and it would be most appropriate to alter it the Bame way." according to I. Clark Davis. special assis­tant to the president for area and student services.

There are several reasons why the committee is holding the poll at this time. and on such a short notice, Davis said.

The first is that the Uni­(Continued on Page 5)

At 3 p.m. today, Erik Is­grig. vice president in charge of advertising for Zenith Sales Corp.. will deliver a talk in the Agriculture S em ina r Room.

Student Sample Ballot

An informal reception will be held for Isgrig and Cervi after the 3 p.m. talk.

Friday's program will in­clude all-day meetings of the Southern l11inois Editorial As-sociation in the Ballrooms

- of the University Center. At I p.m. Friday. the jour­

nalism awards assembly will be held in the Morris Library Auditorium. Awards will be

Shall the program of Air Force ROTC at Southern Illinois University be continued or a required basis under present policies or become elective for eligible male students at Southern Illinois University thereby extending the program to enrolled students on the upper (Junior and Senior) level at the Edwardsville Camuus?

Students: Please deposit this card at polling booth after ~ification of registration has been punched.

Please check one item: Elective Requlred

Please circle one number: freshman 1 Sophomore 2 Junior 3 Senior 4 Graduate

Please circle one number: female t Male 2

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'lltE NEW YORK BRASS QUlNTET

Ensemhle in 11th Year

Concert Tonight to Feature New York Brass Quintet

The School of Fine Arts and the Department of Music are sponsoring a concert by the New York Brass Quintet at 8 o'clock tonight in Shryock Auditorium.

Today's Weather

Tne ensemble was first or­ganized in 1954: Since then it has made a number of re­cordings, taken a European tour, given more than 400 children's concerts in the East and made films for educational television.

Its members, Robert Nagel and Robert Heinrich, trum­pets, Paul Ingraham, French horn, John Swallow, trombone and Harvey Phillips, tuba, have been individual perform­ers in orchestras headed by such notables as Stravin­sky, Casals and Bernstein.

ApdIB.I965

.Lo.e Something?

Center Desk 1\lay Have It

Out go the mukluks, in come the swim fins!

Now that spring quarter has begun, students will be lOSing sunglasses, umbrellas, and rain wear instead of the gloves and jackets of winter, ac­cording to Betty A. Baughn, student worker at the Univer­sity Center information desk.

The volume of lost items is much greater in winter than in spring, Miss Baughn said.

Currently, there arc over 40 lost items at the desk, ranging in variety from li­brary cards to a baby jacket.

Miss Baughn recaIled that in her two years of experience at the information desk, the two most unusual items turned in were a box of fishing tackle and a canoe oar.

Lost items turned in at thc information desk are kept there for two weeks, except for those of high monetary value, such as contact lenses and watches, which are im­mediately taken to the di­rector's office.

When an item carries iden­tification, the lost-and-found depattment makes an effort to contact the owner, but this procedure is usually impos­sible because very few items carry identification.

After lost items are kept at the information desk for two weeks. they are taken to the Student Activities Office. Depending on the article, most items are kept for less than one year. In the past, un­claimed clothing has been donated to World Clothing Week, and prescription lenses have gone to the Lions Club.

Grad Wives Club The quinter received a W"II M M d

grant from the Martha I eel on ay

Sunny and warm. Highs from 70 to around 80. According to the SIU Climatology Labora­tory, the high for this date is 85 set in 1924 and the low is 26 in 1936.

Baird Rockefeller Founda­tion, the first time Ruch an award has been presented to a g r 0 u p rather than an individual.

Tonight's concert is open to the public,. No admission will be charged.

This Week's Dandy Deal

SHRIMP DELUXE ( 6 Jumbo Shrimp, French

Fries & Salad ) 95(

April 8 - 11

E. MAIN ST.

The SIU Graduate Wives Club will hold its next meeting at :; p.m. Monday, April 12 in Building 128 at Southern Hills.

Nominations for the Club officers for the 1965-6 school year will be taken at this meeting, so all graduate Wives are urged to attend.

The guest speaker for the evening will be Dr. Carpenter, of the Home and Family De­partment on Ca .... pus. He will be speaking about problems of the Graduate family and also about pre-school age children.

DAlLY EGl'PTl.4N PubH~hed in the De-parrmcnt of Journ.Jhsm

daily L'XC~pt Sunday and Monday dUTinR: fall. winter, :;:pri"1l. and eillht,wedl: s.ummet'reZ'm e:tccpr durin.-: Univer"ny V,ICiJuon penods, examination weelts, and Ie-Stal holidays by Sou[hern Illinois Un''rer~i'y. carbondale. llJiOOis. Published on Tue~day and Friday of each week: ror the final rhree w-:ek$: of the rwelve-week summer term. Second Cld~:':' post.ljite paid at (he Cartond:Jle Post OfHcc undt'r the .... ct of March :1. 18:-Y.

Policie:c; of thE." r.lO'ptian are ,he re­~pon!ijbihry of (he ~ditors;. Statement!' pubhshed here do not neces;s;arily renec[ the opinion of the adminis;lrahon or ;lny depart­meR[ of the Univer.siry.

Edimrlal conference: Fred Reyer, Alice C urn"ht. Ric CCJX. Joe Cook. John Epper­helmer. Robert Reincke. ftoben Smnh. Roland Gill, Roy Franlce. Frank MC5sersmi[h.

Edilorial .loo business offh:es located IR Bullding T-48. Phone 453-2J5.f. PJ51:al officer. Howard R. Long •

• • 10 •

515 S. ILLINOIS

April •• 1965

Activities

Brass Ql!intet to Play,. Socialist Club to Meet

Alpha Zeta. agriculture fra­ternity. will meet at 10ll.m. in the Agriculture Seminar Room.

The Aquaettes will meet in the University Pool at 5 p.m.

The Women's Recreation As­sociation will hold varsity

Cycle Hits Car;

Student Injured A motorcycle driven by Al­

len Wishner, an SIll student, collided with a car driven by Mrs. Ruth M. Frank of Rt. 3, Carbondale, at 3:35 p.m. Monday.

According to police reports, Wishner was riding south on South IllinoiR Avenue when Mrs. Frank pulled into the in­tecsection of West Walnut Street and South Illinois.

The motorcycle hit tl'e right front fender of the Fnnk car and was heavily damaged. Wishner was Slightly injured and is being treated on an out-patient basis by the-liealth Service.

Altrusa Club Career Day Set for Today

The Carbondale area AI­trusa Club will sponsor the second annual Career Day for Mature Women from I to 5 ?m. today at the University Center.

rt will be conducted in co­operation with the SIU Divi­sion of Area Services,

There will be displays rep­resenting hospital volunteer wOlk, arts and crafts, adult education and employment services.

There will also be several booths offering information from the Anna State Hospital. the Illinois Employment Ser­vice, the SIU Division of Tech­nical and Adu!t Education, the Southern Illinois Arts and Crafts Guild, public assis­tance, and Social Security.

.. Any woman interested in doing something with her free time, either in a volunteer capacity or for pay, is urged to take advantage of this op­portunity to explore activities which might prove of in­terest," said Mrs. Araminta Bigelow, Career Day Chairman.

Trip to St. Louis Is Being Planned

A sightseeing trip to St. Louis is being arranged for Saturday, April 17. The Inter­national Student Center is sponsoring the trip.

All stud..:ms are invited, including those at the English Language Service, Inc. Stu­dents who wish to make the trip should register at the International Student Center at 1012 S. Forest.

The charge for round-trip .:ransportation will be S 1.25.

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volleyball in the large gym­nasium at 4 p.m.

The Department of Music will hold a concert featuring the New York Brass Quintet in Shryock Auditorium at 8 p.m.

Iota Lambda will sponsor a lecture ill the Agrh:ulture Seminar Room at 7:30 p.m.

The African Studies Commit­tee will hold a public lecture on African Music in the Morris Library Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.

A display by the Saluki Flying Cluh will be on view in Room H M the University Center from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The Christian Science Or­ganization will meet in Room E ~f the University Center at 9 p.m.

Interpreter's Theater will meet in the Morris Library Lounge at 6!30.

Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society. will hold a pr~ss conference with President Delyte W. Morris in Muckelroy Auditorium at 5 p.m.

The University Center Pro­gramming Board dance committee will ml;!et in Room D of the University Center at 9 p.m.

The Socialist Discussion Club will meet in Room C of the University Center at 7:30 p.m.

Off-campus housing staff will hold a meeting in Room E of the University Center at 5 p.m.

Pi Sigma Epsilon, profesional marketing society, will meet in Room D of the Uni­versity Center 7 p,m. to 9 p.m. and Room B at 9 p.m.

WSIUtoAir Comedy Show

"Comedy Corner" is fea­tured this evening at 7:45 on WSIU Radio. This series pre­sents excerpts from the per­formances of outstanding comedians. Allan Sherman is featured tonight.

Other highlights:

10:00 a.m. Paris Star Time: Popular French music from the stars of the Parisian stage. supper clubs and recording industry.

2:00 p.m. Page Two:. Editorials from leading American neWS­papers.

5:00 p.m. The Chorus: Classical popular choral music.

8:00 p.m. Voices on Campus: Portions of talks from Visiting per­sonalities at SIU.

DAILY. EGYPTIAN Poge 3

ROTC Drill Unit Wins 4th Place

SIC's ROTC regulation in­fantry drill unit recE!h'ed fourth-place honors in - the overall competition at the Midwestern Invitational Drill Meet held at Bradley Lni~'cr­s ity in Peoria.

The annual event, in which Air Force, Army and Navy precision drill units partici­pated, was sponsored by the Arnold Air Society, AreaD-2.

Ron Harper, executive of­ficer of SIU's ROTC Honor Guard, who accompanied the drill unit to Peoria, was pleased With the group's s how i n g in the tight competition.

Joseph C. Petraitis, a freshman from Carbondale, received individual honors by placing 14th out of 200 par­ticipants in the individual drill division.

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Luce 'Women' to Be TV Film; Unlikely Cast Has No Men s.lf-serYice laundry

WASH 20¢ DRY 10¢ "The Women:' featuring an coverage of the important

all-star cast of women without events in the world during CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER men will be shown at 8:30 the past week. 214 W. FREEMAN ST.

tonight on WSIU-TV's Film ~~~::..::.:.:::....----..:=========== Classics. It is based on C!are SALUKI CURRENCY EXCHANGE Booth Luce's dramatic play.

Other highlights:

5 p.m. What's New: Tells aboutthe changes that occurred along the river as a result of steamboats.

6 p.m. Encore: "Pathfinders"

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• Pay your Gas. Light, Phone, and Water Bills here

7:30 p.m. -:========:;:============~ Bold Journey: "The Joke at r Big Bay Cave" tells of ex-cavations in Mexico.

8 p.m. SIU News ~eview: News from Southern Illinois University.

8:15 p.m. This Week: A capsule-

Freedom Group Meeting The Student Non-VIOlent

Committee will meet at 8 p.m. today at 213 N. Washington St.

Transportation will be pro­vided by the group.

Cars will leave the Univer­sity street side of Woody Hall at 7:30 p.m.

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Daily Egyptian Editorial Page

Vote on Death Penalty Near By Sen. Paul Simon

Most people haVe no opinion on some issues of tremendous importance which face the 11-line>is legislature, bllt one is,;ut! on which a final vote will soon be taken in the Senate almost everyone has a strong opinie>n on: whether or not the death penalty should be abolished.

Two proposals are before the legislature, one to abolish [he death penalty for a trial period of six years, the other to remove it permanently ex­ct:pt for the crimes of treason and the killing of a policeman or prison guard. At this point, the latter bill is the one which looks more likely to pass.

The vote probably will be extremely close. The measure already has passed the House and two years ago came within four votes of Senate passage.

One of the interes[Lng fea­tures is that there is a tend­ency for some legi:'llators who have served a term or twO and have had a chance to study the issue in depth to switch from being for capital punishment to being against it. This is true of one of the main spon-

sors at this time, Rep. Robert Canfield, R-Rockford. Be is a former state's attorney of Winnebago county who voted to retain ca!>ital punishment when he first entered the legislature. and IKlW is the chief sponsor of one of the bills to get rid of it.

Why does someone like Rep_ Canfield change his mind? There are several reasons:

1. The main purpose of cap­ital punishment is to protect society from killers. Evidence indh.:ates that rarely if ever is capital punish-nent adeter­rent to murder. States like Michigan that do not have capital punishment have a lower rate of murder than does Illinois. and have a better record for putting killers in jail quickly. As long as the electric chair ~ngs over a man there will be endless trials With both juries and judges reluctant to find a man guilty if there is any doubt on the matter.

2. Capital punishment is reserved for poor people. If you have enough money to hire a battery of top-flight attor­neys you wili almost certainly not get capital punishment.

3. Occaaionally it is found after execution that a man is innocent. The warden of one of the state's prisons believes that one man executed in nli­nots within the last three years was innocent of ti:e crime for Which he was executed.

4. Testimony of experts in the field is overwhelmingly for abolishing capital punish­ment. They believe society is better protected by sure, swift jail sentences than by the occasional execution.

If the vote is favorable [0

getting rid of the death penal­ty. the reasons given above will be responsible. Much credit will also have to go to Sen. Robert McCanhy. 0-Lincoln. who has been a piO­neer on this issue.

The trend among states and nations is to get rid of capital pvnishment. This year our neighboring state of Iowa joined the states abolishing the death penalty.

Whether Illinois will join this trend is yet to be deter­mined. There will be some strong speeches by sincere Men on both sides of this issue before the final vote is taken in the Senate.

Laser Light: How It Works By Rex C. Mack

Copley News Service

LOS ANGELES-The laser (pronounced like razor) is a device named from the first letters of the phrase, "Light Amplification by Stimuiated Emission of Radiation."

Despite this technical nam~, the laser is a relatively simple device which focuses. or concentrates, light energy. Moreover, the light energy which is concentrated is of a Single color.

Most everyone has. at some tim~ or another. focused light energy by letting light from the sun pass through a magni­fying glass, thereby burning a hole in a piece of newspaper.

The secret of the laser is that it concentrates energy to a degree which was impossible before discovery of the laser. and, :Jince the light is of a single color, the light beam is more manageable.

The first laser conSisted ot a cylindrical ruby crystal a couple of inches long and per­haps a half inch in diameter surrounded by an ordinary flash lamp wound in the form of a spiral around the crystal.

Both ends of the crystal were silvered, but one end had a small hole in the silver coating. The lamp sur roundi ng the crystal was flashed and the highly concentrated light (in this case red light) r:ame out the end of the crystal which had the hole in the silver coating.

The laser is not magic, how­ever, and less light came out of the hole than was expended by the flas:' lamp. The light which did come out was in an exceedingly narrow beam. Such a statement is made be­cause some writers leave the impression that lasers some­how actually generate energy which. of course. is not true.

The beam of Ught which docs come from the crystal. how-

ever, is so narrow that the heat generated Within the beam gives rise to temperatures hotter than the surface of the fireball of a nuclear detonation.

It is little wonder that the laser was hailed as a very si~nifjcanr technical achieve­ment.

In the industrial field, the laser can be used for Cutting :lOles in metals, certain types of welding, and in the general art of metal forming.

In the medical field, it has already been used in opera­tions on the human eye and may find use in cancer :-esearch.

In the SCientific field, parts of cells can be sterilized and the general results studied.

In the general area of tech­nology, the laser can be used as a radar or communications device.

The laser may be particu­lad" useful in very long range space communications.

AprilS, 1965

Klanners Are Routed From Sheet Cover-Up

By Arthur Hoppe

Once upon a time there was a nondescript Senator who wasn't getting anywhere. But one day. in his cups, he took an old parking ticket out of his pocket, waved it aloft in front of an audience in Wheel­ing, West Va., and crIed:

"I have here in my hand a document proving conclu­sively that 87 higher-ups in the

AR11fUR HOPPE Attorney General's office are sheet-wearing members of the Ku Klux Klan'"

The charge created a sen­sation. The Attorney General issued a flat denial. but couldn't prove it. The Senator hailed him before the Unlik­able Activities Committee. "00 you deny," demanded the Senamr. "that on the night of October 31, 1927, you placed a bed sheet over your head and. carrying a hollowed-out pumpkin (which I will link up later), extorted candy and other favors from your neigh­bors on the threat of doing physical harm to their pro­perty?"

The Attorney General toolc the Fifth Amendment. The senator called him "a Fifth Amendment Klanner" and said he was "broadening the scope of the investigation" to include Nazis, Black Muslims and the PT A. The nation was in an uproar.

Liberals said. "Well, we don't approve of his methods, but you have to admit he's get­ting results." The Conserva­tives said the Unlikable Ac­tivities Committee was down­right unlil:able. Butthey didn't say so very loudly. The Radi­cal Right went underground.

In daily headlines, the Sen­amr decried "anti-an.i-Klan­ners," "fuzzy-mindE j Muslim lovers" and "bedroom whites." After nine months of hearings, he proved that two janitors at the Lincoln Memo­rial were avowed Black Na­tionalists and that sev­era} pentagon Generals had consorted with Nazis during the World War II peace ne­gotiations.

The direcror of the FBI wrote a book, "The Enemy Between the Sheets." Three State Department officials resigned under pressure for having negotiated in 1932 with the Bey of Algiers, a known Moslem. Across the land, at the memion of the Senator's name, frightened children pulled the sheets upovertheir heads. The Senator promptly launched an investigation of the Boy Scouts.

In an historic press con­ference. he disclosed that "Klan-type bed sheets are being openly sold in supposed­ly American stores throughout the country, even to our red­blOOded, mindless youth."

January White Sales were cancelled. In every home, pa­triotic housewives ripped their sheets into dust rags or contributed them to neighbor­hood "sheet burnings:' Or-. diilances were passed banning the sale or possession of sheets and proscribing "blanket oaths" for all public officials. By June, sheets had vanished from the American scene.

The nation retired each night to toss and turn on lumpy matresses under itchy blankets. only to arise each morning s c rat c h y - eye d , sleepless and unable to think clearly. But as the Senator said: "Our comfort is a small enought price to pay for our freedom'"

The Radical Left formed Moral: If you investigate The Christian Anti-Ku Klux and investigate and inves­Klan Krusade and proposed tigate, eventually you'll make the Senator for President. The everybody uncomfortable.

April 8. 1965 DAILY EGYPTIAN Page 5

I Text of Military Policies Committee Report I Students and Faculty to Ballot

On Future oj ROTC at SIU

From: Military Policies Committee of Southern Illi­nois University

In October, 1964, Public Law 88-647, the Reserve Of­ficers' Training Corps Vital­ization Act of 1964, became law. Subsequendy, there have been statements by the Air Force relating to the imple­mentation of this Act of the Congress. As a result of this legislation and the implp.men­tatlon policies of the Air Force, the Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois Univer­sity must now select the type of program in ROTC to be provided at the University by the United States Air Force.

A brief historical review of the relationships between Southern Illinois University and the United States Air Force is presented for the in­formation of faculty members and students.

The Board of Trustees of Southern Illinois University on Jan 22.1951, unanimouslyap­proved a position that the members of the Board look with favor on the establish­ment of an ROTC program at Southern Illinois University wherein the physically fit male students be required to parti­cipate if such obligatory par­ticipation be instrumental in securing the program, and re­quested the administration of the University to retJOrt back to the Board progress toward the establishment of such a program.

After preliminary investi­gation of the interest of the various armed flerviceg in ex­panding their Reserve Offi­cers' Training Corps pro­grams, consultation was held with officers of the United States Air Force and a re­port of the UniveT!~ity'g re­sources and interest in sup­porting such a program was prepared. ,\t that time it was determined that further nego­tiations with the United States Air Force would not be con­ducted until a poll of faculty members and studl'nts re­garding their attitudes on thi" matter had been made.

On Feb. 12 and I:~, 1951, such a poll was mnducted. Ap­proximately 9:~.5 per cent of the on-campus faculty mem­bers voted and the results

indicated that 85.9 per cent man and sophomore men. favored the establishment of Aerospace Studies 3 and 4 is an Air Force ROTC on a an elective program for junior permanent basis. With ap- and senior men. proximately 82.1 per cent of The extra-curricular activ­the full-time students voting, ities and organizations have approximately 80.4 per cent been sponsored by the Depart­of the students voting favored ment include Arnold Air 50-the establishment of an Air ciety, Angel Flighc, Review in Force AFROTC program on Blue. Military Ball, AFROTC a permanent basis at South- Bands, Pershing. Rifles, ern illinoiS university. AFROTC Ladies Club, Sing-

The application and agree- ing Squadron, AFROTC Rifle ment form for the establish- Team and the Honor Guard. ment of a regular unit of the The Air ~orce ROTC pro­Air Force ROTC, providing gram has been available only for required participation by to the students of the Car­freshman and sophomore men, bondale Campus. Since the be­was transmitted to the Air ginning of the instructional Force along With the results program at the residence cen­of this poll. On April 20, ters in East St. Louis and 1951, the Honorable Thomas Alton in 1957, negotiations K. Finletter, Secretary of the have been conducted with the Air Force, approved the ap- Headquarters staff of the plication. The program was Commandant of Air Force Re­inaugurated in September of serve Officers' Training 1951. Corps at Air University and

A Military Policies Com- rhe Secretary for the Air mittee appointed from thefac- Force to extend the program ulty recommended the imple- to the Edwardsville Campus. menting po I i c i e s for the On Thursday, April 1,1965, AFROTC program and has tentative approval was ce­continued to serve as an ad- ceived from the Deputy for visory group. Reserve and ROTC Affairs,

Modifications oftheoriginal Department· of Defense, au­curriculum have been made thorizing Southern IllinOis and currently all male stu- University to have a two-year dents who undertake their first elective program (for Juniors college work by entering and Seniors) at the Edwards­Southern Illinois University ville Campus if the Univer­(Carbondale Campus) are sub- sity should £Iect to request ject to the air science re- that the Carbondale program quirement unless they are vet- be changed from required to erans, or are over 25 years elective. of age at the time of en- On Friday, April 2, 1965, trance, or are excused from the Military PoIiciesCommit­this r e qui rem e n t by tee recommended that an opin­the Military Policies ion poll of faculty members Committee. All male students and students be taken at the who transfer fewer than 45 earlie"t possible date. Ex­hours from the Edwardsville pressions of opinion are being Campus or the vocational- solicited to assist the MiIi­Technical Institute, or from· tary Policie" Committee in another college or university, the formulation of itg recom­including a junior college, are mendation on a ba.-;ic policy subject to this requirement regarding required or elec­unless they arc veterans, or tive student participation in are over 25 years of age at AFROTC. the time of entrance, or are It is requested that the at­excused from the requirement [ached form be completed by by the Mil ita r y policies faculty member" and returned Committee. ro the Secretary of the Uni-

The present modified basic versity ... aculty hy April 12. program in t\FHOTC was· Students will express their adopted in Septemher, 1960. preferences:1£ polling places Three quaner"of course work to be opcr;-tted by students :It (two cla,.s periods per week) the several geographic cen­and six q,t:lrters of one hour ters of instruction on April 9. per week I.~adership Labora- Your cooperation will be tory arc n.quired forfre"h· appreciated.

Faculty Ballot.

Shall the program of Air Force ROTC at Southern li!inois Please check one item; University be continuE'd on a required basis under prescnt poliCies or become elective for eligible male students Elective at Southern nHnois University thereby extending the program to enrolled students on the upper (Juolior and Senior) Required level at the Edwardsville Campus?

FaCUlt[j Members: Please return this card to the Secretary of the ruvcr suy Faculty, President's Offi::c.

Bus to St. Louis Set for Saturday

The service committee of the University Cen;er Pro­gramming Board is spon­soring a trip to St. Louis Saturday. The bus will depart from the University Center at 8 a.m. and leave St. Louis at 5 p.m. The cost of trans­portation will be $1.50.

Students interested in mak­ing the .rip should sign up in the Student Activiries Office in the liniversiry Center immediately.

Shop With . 'DAILY EGYP"I;lAN ' ••

Ady~t'tiseoI'S

177',11 . ~.... . . . .

(Continued from fage 1)

verslty has just received word tentatively authorizing a new program if the Board feels It necessary.

Another reason Is that if the program is madeelectlve. graduation requirements for many students will be changed, thus upsetting any course schedules that have been plan­ned in advance. Since students are presently being advised for fall qU:lrter. it would be to their advantage that the program be decided either way so that they can plan accordingly.

The committee also thinks that the subject has already been discussed to death and most people hav ... their minds made up about whether the progra:-n is necessary.

And finally. time Is an ~'s­sential element in rhe pro­cessing and changing of files in the ROTC department. The program cannot be altered in a matter of days, but rather In months.

Tbe opinion poll will be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday In the University Center, Thompson Point, Vocational­Technical Institute and vari­ous locations on the East St.

Editorial

Louis Center. ;\lton and Ed­wardsville campuses. The Student Council will op .. rate the polls.

AU enroll.,d undergraduate and graduate students ar.: eli­gible to vote in the poll. Students ~ill need a spring quart('r activity card or fel' statement to vote.

I. CLARK DAVIS. COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN

The poll will be taken on IBM cards and processed at the Data Processing Center.

Now's Your Chance Mark Twain has been cre­

dited with that time-honored phrase "Everyone talks about the weather, but no one does anything about it."

In a sense, the compulsory A FROTC issue at SIU has been a lot like the weather-with the exception of an occasional picket outside the president's office-there's been an awful lot of talk. but not much action.

Now the University is going to offer the students and faculty a chance to express themselves on the issue and perhaps to get something done about it. The decision as to whether compulsory AFROTC stays or goes at SIU, may mnge on the result of an opinion poll to betaken Friday.

The outcome of the student and faculty -poll will be used by the Military Policies Com­mittee when it presents its recommendations to Presi­dent Delyte W. Morris before the April 23 meeting of the Roard of Trustees.

The committee ha!'! recom­mended that a poll be taken because it was through thi!'! process that the ROTC pro­gram was instituted at SIU in 1951.

The often-heard cry from both students and faculty members is that "They (the administration) never ask us what we think."

Well, "they'· have asked you. Now it is up to you to get off your "thrones of inaction" and express your opinions for or against ROTC at the polls Friday.

Frank Messersmith

Bowyer Hall Girls Pick New Officers

Patricia A. Bitzer has been elected president and Jane O. Clark vice president of Bowyer Hall for the 1965-66 school year.

Other offices elected are Carol A. Shillinger. secre­tary; Carol A. Rarker, trea­surer; Kassandra J. Win­sor, Thompson Point rep­resentative.

Patricia A. Ohren, ju­dicial board chairman; Chri,;­tine 1\1. Brown. sporrs chair­man; Poni;] D. Burkhardr. historian and :\larcia r.. A1 akemeyer. devotions chair­man.

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Contact Lenses $69.50

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CONRAD OPTICAL 4CfOSS from the Vorsity Theot~r - Dr. J.H. Cave. Opfomt:'tfl Sf

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PagelS DAIL Y EGYPTIAN

Johnson Ties Pledge of Aid to Asia To Peace Talks Without Conditions

By Frank Cormier

BAL TIMORE (AP)- Presi­dent Johnson, while stating a no-retreat poUcy in Viet Nam, said Wednesday night the United States is ready for "unconditional discussions" aimed at a peaceful settle­ment. And he proposed $1 billion of American aid for Southeast Asia

Johnson, in a major foreign policy speech, broadcast na­tionally by television and radio networks, said once again that the United States will never be second in searching for a pell.ceful settlement.

"And," he emphasized. "we remain ready - With this pur-

pose - for unconditional dis- We will not grow tired. We cussions." will not withdraw, either

The chief executive, calling openly or under the cloak of for a "massive effort to im- a meaningless agre~ment." prove the life of man" in The purpose of U. S. Southeast Asia, expressed military moves in Viet Nam, hope that Secretary-General is to convince Communist U Thant of the United Nations North Viet Nam, "and all who will "use the prestige of his seek to share their conquest," great office - and his deep of the fact of American deter­knowledge of Asia - to mination. initiate, as soon as possible, In talking of a possible peace With the countries of the area - and he said, "We hope that a plan for cooperation in in- peace will come swiftly" -creased development." Johnson asserted: "Such

Johnson said that, "for our peace demands an independent part, I will ask the Congress South Viet Nam - securely to join in a $l-billion Ameri- guaranteed and able to shape can investment in this effort its own relationships to all when it is under way." others - free from outside

The chief executive ex- interference"- tied to no al­pressed hope also that all Hance - a military base for other industrialized countries no other country. _ and he specifically men- "Viet Nam is far from this tioned the Soviet Union _ "will quiet campus. We have no ter­join in this effort to replace ritory there, nor do we seek despair with hope and terror any. The war is dirty and With progress." brutal and difficult. And some

While encouraging talk of 400 young men - born into an negotiations and economic aid America bursting With o~-for the area, Johnson reaf- :~~~nitih:~: Pf~~~seo; ~i~~ firmed American determina- Nam's steaming soil."

~~~. ~~ t~~~~~~r:~:uth Viet Johnson then added: ""!'hese

"We will not be defeated. =~~tl~~::ts:;.ntials of any final

-;:==========~-----------.. The President said. "There

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may be many ways to this kind of peace: in discussion or negotiations with the govern­ments concerned; in large groups or in small ones; in the reaffirmation of old agree­ments or their strengthening With new ones."

Johnson said tbis position has been sta(ed more than 50 times to friend and foe alike, and added, "We remain ready - with this purpose - for un­conditional discussions."

Until the war Is settled. Johnson said. "We will try to keep conflict from spread­ing."

Stating the United States has no desiTe to see thousands of Asians or Americans die in battle, nor to devastate North Viet Nam, he pledged: "We will use our power with restraint and With all thewis­dom we can command. But we will use it."

In discussing U.S. air strikes against the Communist North. Johnson said "it be­came necessary to increase our response and make at­tacks by air" b<!cause. he said. "in recent months attacks on South Viet Nam were stepped up."

"This is not a change of purpose," he went on. "It is a change in what we believe that purpose requires."

GUll AI CLASSES BEGINNING

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PRESIDENT JOHNSON

Viet Cong Use U.S. Hostage's Life as Threat

TOKYO (AP) - The Viet Cong threatened Wednesday to shoot a kidnapped U.S. aid officer. Gustav C. Hertz of Leesburg, Va., If Saigon authorities execute a terrorist arrested in the bombing of the U.S. Embassy March 30.

The Viet Cong saboteur is Nguyen Van Thai. 33.

Saigon police shot and wounded him as he was at­tempting to flee on a motor­bike With the driver of the sedan that carried the explo­sives which wrecked the em­bassy and killed 22 persons. One of the dead from the blast was the car driver.

The Viet Cong's political agency, the National Liber­ation Front, declared in a communique broadcast by the Hanoi radio:

"If the U.S. and its hench­men execute Nguyen Van Thai, the front will immediately give orders to execute G. Hertz, a member of the United States operation mission in South Viet Nam, who is guilty of spying activities and many Hoody crimes against tbe South Vietnamese people."

April a, 1965

Rivers Rise In Wake of Quick Melt

By The Associated Press

Hundreds of families were homeless in the l>.lidwest on Weonesday as a quick spring thaw of heavy winter snows sent rivers and streams out of their banks in two states and raised the threat of more severe flooding later"

Generally clear weather fa­vored the current conditior.<: in the flooded areas of Iowa and Minnesota, but new snow fell on top of the still-deep old snow cover along the Canadian border area, heightening the long-range danjl;er.

Severe flood conditions, the worst in 13 years, were fore­cast ff''" the lower Minnesota River 10 high water revisions made by the Weather Bureau.

The latest forecast called for a crest of 26.5 feet at Mankato, Minn., on Friday. half a foot higher than the city's 26-foot diking system built after the 1952 floods.

Nearly 300 families moved to higher ground at Hastings. Minn., when the Vermillion River flooded a 36-block area with water up to four feet deep.

Dozens of main roads were blocked in southern Minnesota with school buses traveling only on surfaced roads in many areas.

Several hundrd families were forced to leave their homes in Iowa where two rivers have poured over sur­rounding lowlands.

The Little Sioux dropped slowly Wednesday at Cher­okee, Iowa, after the com­munity's worst flood of this century drove 350 from their homes and caused damage es­timated at $500,000. Fifty Na­tional Guardsmen remained on duty.

Iniury to Medical Profession Claimed in Medicare Debate

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ar- in any way jeopardizes the gument over possible injury medical profession. to the medical profession "There is no intention what­flared Wednesday as the House ever to tell doctors what they began debating a $6-bUlion bill may Charge a patient. or to providing for Social Security tell a patient to go to Dr. X expanSion and health services rather than Dr. Y," Mills said. to the aged. He said the committee had

A physician-congressman, been so painstaking in avoiding

Rep. Durward G. Hall, R-Mo., r~:~~~'Fe~~tio~~tr:ti~t~~e:;!~~ predicted a decline in pro-fessionalism in medical prac- ten into the bill requirements tice, destruction of the doctor- for a private agency such as patient relationship and over- Blue Shield to b~ engaged by

crowding of hospitals if the ~~~di~ e:~:~ac~P::tr:~~t t~~ measure - strongly backed health plan and the doctors. ~!co!::~~,!:.nt Johnson - House leaders drove for

passage of the bill Thursday. The bill would set up hos- First there will be a vote on

pltal coverage for Americans a Republican-backed sub-65 and older and provide an stitute, Similar to the ad­optional, contriiiutory insur- ministration bill in most res­ance plan for other medical pects, but not providing for expenses. payroll tax increases to fi­

Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, nance the hospital program D-Ark., ofthe Ways and Means under the Social Security Committee. said the legis- system. lation contains "nothinjl; that Rep. John W. Byrnes, R­.-----------1 Wis., contended, and Mills the denied. that this difference

would mean a saving to tax-

Jinest payers approaching SI billion. They clashed also over

in Mills' contention that the pay­roll tax for hospitalization

REGISTER NOWI shoe-renair would be kept entirely sep-T arate from the existing tax SPEEDY RESULTS

LEMASTERS for old age and disability

S ttl ., benefits. Byrnes said that MUSIC CO. e emOtf S loading a hospitalization sys-606 S. ILLINOIS tem on to the payroll tax could

PH 7-8S4~ Across from lhe Varsity jeopardize the present pro-L. ________________________________________ ..... ____________________ ~. ____________________ ~ grams.

DAILY EGYPTIAN

April 8, 1965

FACE

Sino-Soviet Accord Reported To Move Arms to Viet Nam

By Henry S. Bradsher

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet weapons now are floWing across China to North Viet Nam under an agreement reached in Peking to remove Chinese obstructions, dip­lomatic sources said Wed­nesday.

When the Soviet Union began sending promised arms to Hanoi there were delays in China. The sources described them as procedural.

Talks in Peking involving the Soviet Union, Chinese and apparently also the Nonh Vietnamese removed the dif­ficulties, the sources said.

So''iet officiais refused to answer correspondents' ques­tions about the reponed ob­structions. They referred only to a statement by Leonid I. Brezhnev, first secretary of the Soviet Communist party, that the necessary assistance was being sent for defense of North Viet Nam. The aid was promised in February.

Reports had said the Red Chinese refused to allow

'Over the Counter' System Proposed For License Plates

SPIHNGFIELD (AP) - Mo­bile hcense plate distribution centers were suggested Wed­nesday as the Illinois House Motor Vehicles Committee approved a $150.000 bill for centers outside Springfield and Chicago.

About 2.5 million plates are distributed annually through the existing centers.

Rep. William Pierce, 0-Rockford, sponsor of the bill, said it would cost about $7,500 for each validating machine required in a center.

He said about $140,000 in postage would be saved if distributiOn were made over the counter instead of mailing about a million plates from existing centers.

Opposition to the proposal came from some persons who serve as fee agents for other citizens in obtaining pl;;ltes.

Soviet planes to fly across China carrying arms to Hanoi. They also reportedly delayed and lost freight cars carrying weapons, and in­sisted upon the right to inspect them.

There has been diplomatic speculation here that the Soviet Union is sending anti­aircraft missiles for defense of North Viet Nam against U. S,-South Vietnamese air raids, but there has been no confirmation.

One military expert com­mented that American raids usually have been at low levels where the antiaircraft guns that the North Vietnamese al­ready have are more effective than any missiles the Russians are likely to offer.

Rights Killing Conspiracy Charges Laid

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - Three white men, arrested two weeks ago in connection with the slaying of a Detroit housewife, were charged Wed­nesday in a federal indictment With conspiring to pursue and assault civil rights marchers

They surrendered to the U.S. marshal and were freed in $50,000 bonds to await ar­raignment and trial at Mont­gomery. No date has been set for either the arraignment or the trial.

Charges probably will be dropped against a fourth man, a federal spokesman said. There was no explanation. The four .nen, identified by the FBI as Ku Klux Klansmen, were arrested March 26 on war­rants charging conspiracy to violate civil rights.

Alabama's racial struggle simmered anew in Camden. about 40 miles southwest of Selma. Negroes, joined by white clergymen and minis­terial students, tried re­peatedly to march.

Police resorted to tear gas and smoke bombs to disperse the marchers.

DAILY EGY PTIAM Pagel

Soviet Jets Buzz, Fire Blanks At West German Meeting Site

BERLIN (AP) - Swarms of Soviet jet fighters roared over West Berlin, fired blank can­non ammunition and buzzed the hall where West Germany's ParHament was meeting Wed­nesday. They buzzed the city's airports and planes flying in the air corridors.

Republicans Alter

Remapping Plan SPRINGFIELD (AP) - Il­

linois Senate Republicans re­vamped their bill Wednesday for reapportioning the state's 24 congressional destricts.

Under the measure, Demo­cratic congressmen William Dawson and Frank Annunzio of Chicago would be put into one district.

Downstate, no incumbents would be thrown together. Un­der the previous GOP pro­posal which now has been scrapped, Democratic Con­gressman Kenneth Gray of West Frankfort and George Shipley of Olney would have been in the same district.

Sen. Daniel Dougherty, D­Chicago, objected to Repub­licans pushing for con­gressional redistricting at the current legislative session.

The object of Communist wrath was the West Berlin Parliament. which held a four­hour session in West Berlin in defiance of' the Reds. It was Parliament's first meet­ing in Berlin in seven years.

Had this been an actual air anack. the Western garrison virtuallv would have been helpless. The l! .5., British and French garrisons have no heavy antiaircraft weapons.

While the planes were still thundering low over Berlin. Chancellor Ludwig Erhard left for Bonn aboard a V.S. Air Force transport.

On the ground. the East Ger­man Communists blocked all traffic on the Berlin autobahn for the third time in as many days. Between blockades, they continued their slowdown tac­tics. delaying and freight traffic.

The Reds claim the West German Parliament had no right to meet in West Berlin because the city is not part of West Germany but is situated in East German territory.

It was the first time in the long East-West struggle over Berlin that the Russians have resorted to such dangerous air maneuvers.

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Southern Players to Present Euripides' "Trojan Women'

The .:ruC'lty and pain of war will be depicted in the Southern Players production of Euri­pides' "The Trojan Women," The play is to be given at 8 p.m. April 30 through May 2 and May -1-8 in the Playhouse.

The play takes place in a cellar in Troy following the fall of the city. "The Trojan Women" was Euripides' de­liberate intention of showing war in the light of its hideous cruelty and its effects on human weakness and human pain. Sherwin Abrams. asso­ciate professor of theater and director of the play, said.

Euripides. who wrote the play in 416 B.C •• was called the poet of the world's grief. In this piay he sounded the deepest depths of that grief, according to Edith Hamilton, whose translation will be used.

The title roles of the "Trojan Women" will be filled by 10 players. Barbara Bris­tol will be cast as Hesione. Mary Burkett as Iris. Karen Flesvig as Iliona. Linda Green as Iphis, Laurian Greening as Asteria. Ninette Knudsen as Tecmessa.

Marilyn Koch as Phaedra,

Carole Lynch as Theano. Helen Seitz as Deineira, and Judy Sink as Thymele.

Other parts include Joanna Hogan in the role of Hecuba, Richard Westlake as Tal­thybius, and ~athy Holland as Cassandra.

Maurie Ayllon will play An-

SHERWIN ABRAMS

dromache; Richard Barton is cast as "Menelaus; and Yvonne Westbrook will play Helen.

Darwin Payne is in charge of the settings. Charles Zoeckler will handle the light­ing, and EeHn Harrison will arrange the costumes.

New Phone Number The office of the School of

Business has a new telephone number, 453-:n28. The old number was 45:l-2602.

The office is located at '008 South Elizabeth St.

YELLOWS - ARE· SOUGHT. BY - PEOPLE - OF • THOUGHT

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DAILY EGYPTIAN April 8. 1965

On-Campus

Job Interviews Appointments for job interviews should be

made as soon as possible at the SIU Placement Service in Anthony Hall.

MONDAY, APRIL 12:

BUREAU OF PUBLIC ROADS,SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS: Seeking Business Administration

, majors for two year training program in Springfield, Illinois and Washington, D.C.

O'F ALLON, MISSOURI PUBLIC SCHOOLS: Seeking Elementary teachers for grades 1-6, also Elementary P.E.Jr.Highvacancies in Math, English, Math/Science and Senior High Music (Choral and Elem. Music)

F. W. WOOLWORTH AND CO., ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI: Seeking majors in Business and LA&S for Retail Store Management Trainees.

ARGO. EVERGREEN PARK. REAVIS, OAK LAWN AREA OF SPECIAL ED •• OAK LAWN. ILLINOIS: Seeking teachers in TMH, EMH (male for High School), EMH (Elem.), and Speech Correction.

GEORGE S. OLIVE AND CO., EVANSVILLE, INDIANA: Seeking Accounting majors for trainee program.

TUESDAY,APRIL 13:

COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE CO., CHAM­PAIGN, ILLINOIS: Seeking Business and I.A&S major!'! for Sales Management and Sales traineeR.

PROCTOR AND GAMBLE, ST. LOUIS, MIS­SOURI: Seeking majors in Business and LA&~; for Marketing and Sales Trainees.

FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI: Seeking candidate!'! for positions as Food and Drug Inspectors, course ,.;rudy includes 19 semester hours in Chemistry or Biological Sciences plus 12 semesler hours in anyone or combina­tion of Pharmacy, PhYSiCS, Food Sciences.

or Technology. Also seeking candidates for Food and Chemistry, these c~,ldidatcs must have 30 semester hours of Chemistry in­cluding qualitative and quantitative analysis.

EGYPTIAN COMMUNITY UNIT #5, OI.IVE BRANCH, ILL: Seeking Elementary teachers K-8. Also Girls' P.E., Sr. High English. Social Studies, and a Principal for grades 1-12 and a Principal for Grade 8.

ANGELICA UNIFORM CO •• ST. LOUIS, MIS­SOURI: Seeking Technology seniors for Trainee positions in Industrial Engineering, Industrial Management and Marketing.

FORREST-STRAWN COMM. UNIT. FOR­REST, ILLINOIS: Seeking teacher candidates for Primary, Elementary, and Intermediate Grades. Also a Jr. High Math/Science teacher for 6, 7 and 8 grades - this poSition could include coaching.

MID-COUNTY COMM. UNIT DlST. #4, LACON, ILLINOIS: Seeking teacher candi­dates for Elementary grades I, 2 and 6. Jr. High Am. Hist/Boys' P.E./Coach combi­nation. Sr. High English/Spanish, English/ Commerce, Physics/Chemistry/Biology, and a Unit Instrumental Music instructor.

CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION L;RU lP MEETING: Mr. Cohee will be at the :o.l"n<; Library 10:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. to d,: Cl • .,,,

career possibilities in the Federal C,," mentA He will explain and answer questions on Federal Service Entrance Exams.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14:

SAFECO CO., ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI: Seek­ing majors in Busine,.;s and LA&S for posi­tions as Claim Adju!'!ters, Managempnt Trainees, and Underwriters.

SYLVANIA CORPORATION, BURLINGTON, IOWA: Seeking majors in Electrical and Mechanical Engineering, Electronics, and Physics for Trainee program.

Six Students From Ecuador Visiting Here; Itinerary Will Include Agricultural Tours

Six agronomy and veteri­nary science students from Ecuador are visiting SIlJ for six days.

The students arrived Tues­day and are being shown and given information on the

operation of the SIU-lJniver­sity of Illinois cooperative research stations here. the University Test Farms, vo­cational agriculture depart­ments at two area high schools, 4-H clubs and farm advisers offices, and an area farm, under the guidance of SIU School of Agriculture fac­ulty members.

The students, on a trip planned by the International Student Service and sponsored by the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the U.S. Department of State, also will gather information on farm mechaniCS.

Dean W.E. Keepper of the

~~~~f ost personal i-;."" "

clean and . '. fficient W self service laundry. visit . "

School of Agriculture will tell them about the School's or­ganization and operation.

The students are Jaime Roberto Alzamora-Cordovez, Quito; Rafael Aragundi-La Mota. GuayaqUil; Angel Cor­neliO Armijos-Hurtado, and G e r man Castro-Cardenas. Loja; Manuel Teofilo Carva­jal - Rivadeneira and Jose Floresmilo Saeteros-Garcia Portoviejo, Managi. Thei~ escort - interpreter is Juan Furst.

Their viSit in the Carbondale area is part Of month-long tour across the L'nited S·'nes. Other stops on their itinerary are Washington, D.C.; Pitts­burgh, New Mexico State l'ni­versity, University Park, i'\ew Mex.: and Los Angeles.

Odd-Job Slave Day Will Be Saturday

SKATEBOARDS SUDSY DUDSY

PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Alpha Kappa Psi, profes­sional business fraternity, is sponsoring its annual Slave Day Saturday. Odd jobs like raking leaves, washing cars, po lis hi n g, shoes. waxing floors, painting, etc. will be done by the "slaves."

VISIT OUR SPORTS DEPT. ONLY $2.97

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Aprile, 1965 DAILY EGYPTIAN

intraducini:' .... ~ .;

CAMPUS BEAUTY SALON

Page 9

Page.10 .DAIL Y . E.GY PTIAN April 8, 1965

Baseball Season Opens Today on New Field

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4 '8

Vincent Gets Starter's Role Against Illinois College

SIU's baseball Salukis will inaugurate their new baseball field this afternoon when they are host to Illinois College of Jacksonville in a 2:30 p.m. contest.

Finishing touches were being added to the new diamond Wednesday afternoon, and the spacious field is ready for action.

Among the innovations are dugouts which are only par­tially complete. The field measures 340 feet down the lines. then lenghtens cut to 369 feet in right and left center field:;. Straight away center field is 388 feet.

Coach Glenn (Abe) Martin's veteran team is rearing to go.

"We're ready," Martin said Wednesday as he watched his team work out on the new field. "Everything's looked good this week:'

Martin has good reason to be optimistic. Seven of his starting nine for this after­noon's contest are return­ing regulars from last year's outstanding 21-1 team.

Softball Managers Will Meet Today

All softball league mana­gers are reminded that there

. will be a meeting of all mana­gers at 9 p.m. today in Room 308 of the Wham Education Building.

All team rosters and indi­vidual entry cards must be turned in at this time.

Entry cards may be obtained in the intramural office, Room 128 of the Arena.

Water Safety Class To Open in May

A noncredit course for those who wish to be certified as a water safety instructor by the American Red Cross will be offered by the Department of Physical Education for Men this spring.

The course is open only to students who have senior life saving certificates.

The course will be held May 24 through June 4 at the UniVersity pool. The class will be from 4 to 7 p.m. Donald Ray Cross will be the instructor.

Those who wish to enroll should w at the pool at 3 p.m. May 24.

Hayride Scheduled At 7:30 p.m. Friday

A hayride wUI be sponsored by the UniversityCenter Plan­ning Board recreation com­mit:e~ on Friday.

The haYride will leave for city park' from the l;nlversity Cemer at 7:30 p.m. and re­turn at II p.m. Admission Is fre ....

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Among them is hard-throw­ing righthander Gene Vincent of Rockport, Ind •• who has drawn Marrin's starting pitch­ing assignment for today's contest.

Vincent was almost un­touchable last year as lie won 11 games Without a lo.,s dur­ing the regular season and compiled a sparkling 2.610 earned run average.

Joining Vincent in the Sa­luki infield will be promiSing sophomore Paul Pavesich of Villa ParI;. at first base, vet­eran Gib Snyder of Murphys­boro at second, Bob Bern­stein of Chicago at third, and Dennis Walter of St. Louis at shortstop. Bill Merrill will catch.

The outfield will be a com­plete veteran crew with last year's leading hitter, Kent Collins of Albion. in left,John Siebel of St. Louis in center, and Al Peludat of East St. Louis in right.

The contest will be the open­er for both team's as SIU's scheduled doubleheader with Memphis State was rained out last Saturday.

The new SIU field is 10-

GmSNYDER cated south of the Arena. Four sets of temporary bleachers will accommodate fans at to­day's g:!me, officials said.

Weight-Lift Room

Open in .McAndrew The weight-lifting room in

McAndrew Stadium will be open on week days from 1 to 3 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. Week­end hours are from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.

The University School Gym­nasium will also be opened the following hours for rec­reation periods.

Friday, April 9, 7-10 p.m. :.'Sunday, April II, 1-5 p.m. Tuesday, April 13, 7-IOp.m. Friday. April 16. 7-10 p.m. Saturday, April 17, 1-5 p.m. Sunday. April 18. 1-5 p.m. Tuesday, April 20, 7-10 p.m. Wednesday, April 21, 7-10

p.m. Friday, April 23, 7-10 p.m. Sunday. April 25, 1-5 p.m.

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Page 11

St. Louis U. Coach to Speak At Saluki 'Go' Cage Banquet

John Benington, athletic di­rector and head basketball coach at St. Louis University, will be the featured speaker Thursday night at the "Go­Go Banquet" honoring mem­bers of the Sonhern Illinois University basketball team.

The banquet will be held in the University Center Ball­room at 7 p.m.

Benington, who is in his seventh year at the St. Luuis school, led his Billikens to the National Invitational Tour­nament in New York City. The Missouri Valley team lost to the Cadets of Army in the opening round.

JOHN BENINGTON

SALUKI RUNNERS ARE (LEFT TO RIGHT) JERRY FENDRICK, GARY CARR, ROBIN COVENTRY AND BILL CORNELL

The personable cage menter began his coaching career in 1950 after an undergraduate career at San FranCisco Uni­versity. His first job as a head coach came in 1956 at Drake. He stayed at Drake two years and then moved to St. Louis University. He ac­cepted the athletiC director­ship in the spring of 1964.

J~ Benington's Bills have

Saluleis Show Tracie Talent Friday In Meet With DePaul and Chicago earned five National Invita­

tional Tournament bids. In his as the Saluki Track Club, in a better mark than the stad- first year in St. Louis hepro­will join the Salukis in the ium record in his speciality, duced one of the school's All­meet. The field events will the triple jump. Americans in Bob Ferry. He

EXPERT REPAIR

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gained national recognition in the Texas Relays last week, will display its talent before the home folks for the first time this season Friday after­noon.

The Chicago Track Club and DePaul University, as well

Baseball Clinic Set This Month

The Carbondale Park Dis­trict will sponsor a Baseball Clinic this month.

The Clinic will consist of two separate sessions and will be open to managers and coaches of the Junior Base­ball League. Parents inter­ested in the League are also invited to attend.

The first session will begin at 7:30 p.m. today at the Community Center, 208 W. Elm St. Gordon Butler, base­ball coach at Carbondale Com­munity High School, will dis­cuss the fundamentals of hitting, pitching, and catching at the meeting.

The second session wil1 be held at 7:30 p.m. on April 22 at the Community Center. Glenn (Abe) Martin, SIU base­ball coach, will be the speaker. He will discuss the fum':amen­tals of baserunning and fielding.

There will be a question and answer period at the end of each session.

CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER

begin at 2:30 p.m. The running Tuesday in practice hewent is one of the few coaches to S h events will start at 3. over 47 feet and he's been hold a winning record over C wI-nn

SIU Coach Lew Hartzog said 48 - 9 before. The present Adolph Rupp and his famous Wednesday he hadn't received stadium mark is 46-10, set Kentucky Wildcats. Bikes a list of entries from either last year by Bill Chambers Benington is married to the DePaul or the Chicago club. of Kansas. former Barbara LeFevre. 5, 10 and 15 eTnhturSt.ehse. was unsure of their Veteran half - miler Bill They have five sons and four Speeds

Cornell and shot - pu tt e r g·rt But the Salukis will be out George Woods will also be t s. Over 50 To Ch_s From

in full force for the affair after new stadium marks in Shop With J I U 'S at MCAndrew Stadium. The their favorities. I,r. ~~~~it~ihIU~a~~e ~~~!!~r:~~ Fl . g Club S II" g Daily Egyptian SPORTING GOODS entries in each event with as ",n e In Advertisers MURDALE SHOPPING CENTER

many as eight going to the Resen'aU'ons to Fair ::::==========~=========::::; blocks in the 2-mile run. d Stadium records could be The Saluki Flying Club is Daily Egyptian Classified A s

in danger in the high jump, selling World's Fair S~udent triple jump, shot put, half- Special reservations from 10 mile and mile relay. The re- a.m. until 2 p.m. in Room H lay mark could be in (he of the University Center. gravest danger as SIU's var- The reservation inclurles sity mile quanet has already round-trip fare on a jet leav­been more than three seconds ing from Chicago on June 18, under the present record. fivc days and four nights in

Clossified advertiSing rotes: 20 words or less are Sl.00 per insertion; additional words five ~ents each; four consecutive issues for $3.00 (20 words). Payable before the deadline, which is two days prior to publicotion, except for Tuesday's paper. which is noon Friday.

The Doily Egyptian does not refund money when ads are !;on ..

celled.

The Daily Egyptian reserves the right to reject Ql"ly advertiSing The quanet of Robin Coven- a New York hotel, admission try, Bill Cornell, Jerry Fend- to the World's Fair, a cruise rich and Gary Carr turned around Manhattan Island, tick- 1-----------"""1'-----------1 in a 3:10.1 dfon last week ets to Radio City MusiC Hall FOR SALE ~!e~:t:..7b:~:n~~gdo':0!:;'t~~:': in the Texas Relays. The performances and a tour of 19* Harley·Davidson "7." Interio. good, Good ti.e.. stadium record is 3:13.8, set the United Nations Building. i!~.:;;ie.195Lp;:i":g!o:; p.iced to sell. Phone ~9-by Oklahoma State in 1962. The club is also selling 36 H.P. Vollcswagon. Riding 4550 in evenings 429

In the high jump Tom Ash- reservations for a student Helmet 7~. Ansco 35 mm. man, a SIU junior from Mur- special leaving St. Louis June Can ..... a 457-8664 444 physboro, is th:-! big threat. 17 for New York and return- 1-----------"""1 He had a 6-8 lean at Austin, ing in Septembcr when fall Tex., last week to break the term begins. SIU school record by almost _----------...... three inches.

John Vernon has alsowrned

Fidel ity engineers transi stor­ized tope recorder. Remote controlled mic.rophone 2-speed doubl e t.ock recording. Ex. tros. Dick Pacey, Pinckney­ville. Ph. 6962. 431

Summer Music Theater Plans Mid-May Campus Auditions

ARE 'fOU PHYSICALLY FIT?

63 Fo.d convertible, Goloxie SIlO w/352 engine, Cruise-a­mattc. power steering and brakes. Like new. 58 Ford convertible w/301 inte.ceptor engine, Cruise-a-matic. 60 Olds 88, .... doo. hard top. Must see to opp.eeiote. M ... y others to chooSQ from. Some with no down payment, all with low monthly payments. Epps Moto.s Inc •• Rt. 13 East at Lake Rd., Phone 457·2184, a. 985-4182.

Moto.cycle, 1958 500 cc Zun.

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1957 Model Westinghouse SDOCf"lftGster washer and dryer. $125.00. for poi.. Excellent condition. Phone 457-8848 before noon or aher 5 p.m.

Campus auditions for the Summer Music Theater will be held on May 14, 15, and 16, William Taylor, director of the Summer Music The­ater announced today.

Studenrs who wish to audi­tion mUl;t go [0 Room 246 in Altgeld Hall to secure a form and rime assignment in advance of the auditions.

"Students wilJ also need to know well in advance just

what they should prepare for these auditions:' Taylor said. Diaiogue and music mater­ial is now available for study in the Department of Music library located in Altgeld Hall.

The Summer Music Theater will produce three musicals this year instead of the usual one. «Flower f)rum Song," «Little Mary Sunshine" and "The Sound of Music" will he offered.

"LET US DO YOUR DIRTY WORK"

• No Diapers To Bu,. - No Trips To Laundromats • Laboratary' Cantrolled Formula

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Ph. 684.4408

You can find out through au' testing when our physical fit­ness progoam resumes April 12. Along ·.ith au. testing .... will c0I1duct exercise periods to stt-enghten common weakness­es. Repo.t to the Labo.atary of Applied Physiology. Bo.racks H - 18, Chatauqua.

446

A.e you tired of walking? 1955 Cushm... scoote., strong engi"~. Will sell fat just 570. Cali =''''' St_ison at <67.7616.

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Vollcswogan-36 H.P. Judson Supe.ehorget. Rever sed wheels, "' ... gohyd.. interior, Racing e.bu.eto.. Call Gary at 7-6489, .... see at 120 E. Park, MD. 15 442

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Can't 'ose-T·1500 Wollensok Top .. Reco.de.. 15 teels of qu aUty tape, many aces50ries, Mono. Two-track Call GL7-4874 Anytime. 427

1961 6 cylinder 2-door Lark. Good Condition. Motor Rebuilt. Reosonoble. Phone 549-3962

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New air-conditioned efficiency "Portments for bay. three blocks from campus. Openings for summer and fall. Call 549-3053 Dr 684-6182. 428

WANTED Riders or car pool arrange­ment from Pinckneyville. cloily. Dick Pacey, 407 W. Water St., Pinckneyville. Ph 6962 432

Ma'e roommate to share ho ........ 4 blocks from campus. Cooking privileges; unlimited roominess. Call 9-2~4 or See at 505 S. Hays. ..3

2 femctle roommates for new oir conditioned traiter 2 blocks from campus. Immediate oc­cupancy. $50 per month, in ... eluding utilities. Call .57· 8~7. 449

Page 12

Journalism Students Hear Career Advice

A man who began his il­lustrious career at age 15 With the wind at his back and a bitter taste of intellectual inadequacy in his mouth, re­lated his sUC:.:ess and that of his business to journalism students and guests at the opening . session of Jour­nalism Week Wednesday night.

Walter E. Bonhof, president and publisher of Standard Rate and Data Service, also pro­vided students with advice in pursuing journalism careers.

Among his remarks were: "Don't be afraid to be a

rolling stone. Don't stay in a position until you've found the ri~ht atmosphere and inspir­ation that will allow you to do justice to yourself and your employer.

"After you graduate, con­Sider entering another field for a few years. It will ghe you maturity and when you come back, you'll know you mean it.

In supporting his statement that a college education is the most precious thing in life. Botthof said:

"I'd give 15 years of my life if I could have gone through most of it with the comfon and pride a college education gives you."

Concerning the interest of advertising and the magazine

Meeting the Pre ••

industry in scho:>ls of jour­nalism, Barthof said:

"Today. lines of com­munication between campus and the industry are heavy with two-way communica­tion."

Following Botthof's ad­dress at Morris Library Auditorium, George Heitz, his senior assistant, answered students' questions.

In reply to a question about the role of computers. Heitz said:

"Compared to man or the lowly monkey in the zoo, t.he computer is a simple idiot. If you put in garbage, you get out garbage."

Heitz was critical of college humor magazines, and even doubted their actual existence. His objection was that they have a tendency to throw darts at the administration, rather than to concern themselves with operating a magazine in a business manner.

In answering whether manazines cater to their ad­vertisers, Heitz said he had never known a major national magazine to consciously slant its content for an advertiser.

"The editor owes the ad­vertiser nothing, ,. he said. "He has to live With his audience, not his ad­vertisers."

Morris to Be Queried On Facilities, Finals

Topics ranging from stu­dents' rights to "selling" the UniverSity were sugge~ted by studenrs asked about their planned questions for the press conference with Delyte W. Morris, SIU President.

The conference will be at 5 p.m. today in Muckelroy Auditorium of rhe Agriculture Building and is sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society.

J.J. Jones, a JUnior psychology major from New York, commented that there are no Negro professors on campus.

• 'I want to ask him (Presi­dent Morris) why this situation eXists," Jones said, "andwhy the administration is not out looking for the 'cream of the crop' of Negro educators."

John Paul Davis, a junior from W est Frankfort majoring in pre-law, said his line of inquiry would be to ask why the administration does not go [0 enough pains to sell SIU to the students.

"Although I think it's great that the Uni 'ersity is sold so well to the federal government and to the industrialists, ] think that it is more important to sell it to the students and here is where the administra­tion misses the point," Davis said.

Ronald E. Knaack, a junior marketing major from Wood­stock, said, "I want to ask the president if he believes that there is any chance for expansion of the presE'nt system of fraternities and sororities on campus." Knaack, a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon social frater­nity, also wants to find out "why so much pressure is put on the Greek houses."

"The new finals system, ~eneral studies and student facilities are matters of con­cern for Cora L. hilliard, a sophr)more governmcnt major from Sandoval.

"I want to know if it is true that the president wasn't aware of the change in the finals system," she said.

"I also want answers to questions like: 'Is it true general studies is being dropped for freshmen next fall?' and ·WI-;y is nothing done about the problem of the un­proportion of the administra­tion and facilities to the stu­dents' needs?'" she said.

Roxanne Christensen, of Chicago, a senior majoring in theater, wants to "know his opinion on the a!lathy with which students approach con­structive actiVities," she said, "and if he has any sug­gestions for the organizations in manners to correct the situation."

The press conference is open to all students. Questions may be directed to President Morris on any topic.

City Coun~il OKs Miller Resignation

The Carbondale City Coun­cil approved the resignation of Kenneth R. Miller from the Planning Commission at the council's April 6 meeting.

Miller, executive director of the SIU Foundation, has represented the University on the commission since its creation.

SIU President Delyte W. Morris recommended Paul W. Isbell, dire.:tor of business affairs, as a replacement for Miller. The council unani­mously approved the ap­pointment.

The council approved a motion to thank Miller for "the excellent work he has done on the commission:'

In other action, the council approved the addition of Monruc Deming, Nathan Nagle and Willie D. Anderson to the Human Relations Commission.

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AprilS, 1965

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