Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

May 1967 Daily Egyptian 1967

5-17-1967 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 17, 1967 The aiD ly Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1967 Volume 48, Issue 146

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 17, 1967." (May 1967).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1967 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in May 1967 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Martha Edmison Tops Honors List ~ Martha Edmison ofMt.Ver­ ment student; Curtis Price of separated by six one­ non, a 20-year-old math­ Charleston and Russel Riepe thousandths of a grade point. ematics student, was tapped of Vienna, both mUSic stu­ dents; and Marsha McEndree ApproXimately 420 stlldents for the highest scholastic in the four classes were hon­ r ecord in the graduating class of Benton, whose major is ored at the event in the Arena. at annual Honors day elementary education. Many of lbem were included ceremonies Tuesday night. Five members of the Jllnior in a second group receiVing Miss Edmison, who re­ class were cited for overall scholarShips and special ceives her degree in June, averages above 4.9: Karen awarda. EGYPTIAN has maintained a four-year Knight of Galatia, Susan Mc­ grade average slightly above Clary of C, .rbondale, Ian The honors assembly was SHItt'-tlfM 9ttiMM. 1t..,,~ 4.9, only fractions below the Sharpe of BlIcehurst, All8tra­ addressed by Roben Gold, C...... I •• llli_i. perfect 5.0, or sli A's. lia, and the Murphy twins of assistant professor of history. Only fractional points be­ Granite City, Edwin and StIldents and parents visited w...... , • ..., '7. '''7 hind ber in a ranking of the Tbomas. These two, who have with SIU faClllty members at N...... '46 top five seniors are Earl Gene run neck-and-neck in a th.ree Frankland of Albion, a govern- year scholarship race, are (C..ti ••..! on Pog. II) Love of Learnin.g "ays Small Part Today

Gold Addresses Convocation Honoring Outstanding Students Educadon for education's teaching arena because publi­ aate in America is lost. ac- cation gives them the success cording 10 Roben L. Gold. they wish." assistant professor in the Gold cbarged that pro- Depanment of History. fessors intoday'suniversldes Gold hurled the accusation tend to deal with only a select to stlldents. parents. faculty Iroup of graduate stlldents. and admlnlstratinn gathered In The university Is a place the Arena Tuesday night for wbere teachers and stlldents lhe annual Honors Day Convo- grope around in the dark. cation. not seeing each other or each More than 400 atlldents from other's needs. Gold sald. all four classes received "May this accuaadon reach rec:opddon for OIltstandlnl YOll and the world in wblcb acholarablp at S1U. I live. and mayeducatinn serve Aboul 140 seniors received tbe end for which It was in­ SIU keys presented by Presl- tended," be sald. dent Delyte W. Morris In After Gold'. addre.s. 120 rec:ognJtlon of tbelr sustained Btudents received verbal acbolarly ellceUence. recopltlon for scbolarships uThe univerSities of Amer- and awards they had received iea are an abyss-a prtr- ~val, during the year. dark pit where we. the faculty. Charles D. Tenney. vice and you. the stlldents. drift president for Planning and continually fanher apart," review made the notations of Gold said. these awards and of the ini- He said the quesl for know- tlates in the scholasllc honor ledge has been pushed aside societies. HONORS DAY-Robert L. Gold. usi..... t pIOf­ Hoo_ Dey ..w- in oats_diDe SIU _01... by two other goals of today's Scholarship winners are essor ia the Deparm_t of HiStory delivers lite lID lite Area_ Tueadl!y niPt. COllege stlldent. listed in a story above. These new goals are social Tbe Honors Day list in- MorrO R_i.ee Letter realization and social obliga- cluded 81 freshmen. 82 sopbo­ tion. mores. 107 juniors and 160 Students attend college be- seniors all with grade aver­ Studen,. Get Opportunity to Vole Tlw.rmay cause tbey feel they " are ages of 4.5 or above. supposed to" and because a Manha L. Edmison. a college degree Is requlred for senior from Mt. Vernon. was employment today. be said. recognized as the student with For Choice oj Testbook Rental or Saw, Another failing of American tbe higbest grade average In universities is that "stlldents her graduating clas s . Her One of the questions to be man. SIU is the only major especially in specialized have become a numbered average is only a few one­ r esolved in Thurs day's cam­ university which still uses Helds. army. unknown to administra- thous andths of a grade point pus e lection is wbether SIU tbe rental s ystem. According to MacVicar. tion. faculty or themselves ," from a 5.0. s hould continue t.he policy of students who buy textbooks can Gold s aid. G Bockman s aid there are "I teach all too freque ntly Bode textbook re ntal. three possible results of the resell them at 50 to 60 per U, cent of th<:ir original price. in classes where 30C to 400 Students will be asked to textbook question. S1U can re­ students s it before me whose ma r k a ballot either affirm­ tain tbe re ntal s ys te m, change One drawback is that if an instructor changes the text­ names I will never know," he ing the ir support for the to a s yste m of complete te xt­ said. present syste m or ne gating it. book s ales or initiate a re ntal book. the old books may be wonh les s but still may be But the issue is nor one Polls will be open e lection s ystem for freshman and sided. sophomores and a sales sold to book buyers who visit day from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. colle ge campuses. u Faculty members are. too. Voting will be conducted at s ys tem for juniors and seniors. As tbe s ystem now s tands , a numbere d army," accord­ four at-large booths located accor ding to Henry Stroman, ing to Gold. " We, too. are in the breezeway of Wham Bockman s aid Robert W. director of the textbook unknown by students and even E duC

CAMPUS SHOPPING DRAPERIES MURDALE SHOPPING CENTER BLANKETS HERRIN 212 N. PARK 20% Off May 17,1967 Page 3 Activitie. 'Power oralie Dog' Meetings Tom Savage's Book Planned For Review Today on Radio Dominate WSIU-Radio will feature 2:30 p.m. "The Power of the Dog" by Scope. Tom Savage on its "Books In The News" s eries at 9:0i 2:45 p.m. Schedule a,m. today. Men and Molecules. The Department of History faculty meeting will be a Other programs: 5 p.m. Seminar on Latin America Storyland. held at 7:30 p.m. today In 10 a.m. the Library Lounge. Pop Concert. 7 p.m. Guests of Southern. Campus Judicial Board will 10:55 a.m. hold a meeting from 8 p.m. News. 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Room E of the Hall of Song. University Center. 1 p.m. SlU Young Democrats will On Stage. meet from 7:30 to 10 p ..... 8:35 p.m. in the Library Auditorium. Music Understanding. The illinois String Quanet will Stude.. ,. Fill Tour periorm In Davis Audito­ 11 p.m. rium at 8 p.m. Moonlight Serenade. There will be an Engineering .4IU1fJStateH_piIal Club Meeting from 9to 10:30 p.m. in Room 214 oft!le Ag­ Twelve students enrolled in MARLOW'S riculture Building. the Special Studies Seminar PHONE ~92[ Alpha Phi Omega will hold a group ~f psychology GSB 2ffic meeting in Room 303 Home will tour Anna State Hospital TONITE THRU SAT Economics Building from Thursday. TONITE SHOW STARTS 7,30 9 to 11 p.m. Approximately two and one­ CONTINUOUS SAT 'RIIII 2,30 Campus Senate will meet In 'AND ONLY ABOUT 400 LAPS TO GO!' half hours wiD be spent tour­ tbe River Rooms of tbe Ing the hospit,al and viewing REG. ADM. to, AND 3St University Center at 7:45 Its dllferent functions. The It's nevertoo soon p.m. first part of the tour will be Kappa Omicron Phi will meet Southern lilinoi, Opportunity tbe clinical wards. A patient In Room 105 Home Eco­ will be presented to the group nomics Building from 7 to for interviewing, and the stu­ • -.em;, 1 9 p.m. Featured on WSIU-TY Today dents will talk with a clinical · ' Tbe IndUStrial Education Club psycholOgist. · : meeting will be beld In the Gerald Osborne, director of 4:30p.m, The second part of the tour · . Home Economics Lounge the OUice of Economic Op­ Wbat's New: .. NatlonaJ wUl be concerned with re­ from 9 to 10:30 p.m. ponunlty In southern Winois Parks," search facUlties where ex­ ~ .!N;ft~ ~ Phi Beta Lambda will meet will speak on "Economic Op­ periments are conducted With : ...... t.Ci\ ~ .a in tbe Agriculture Seminar ponunity in Soutbern Illinois" 5 p.m. humans as well as animals. , _ 1U1III_SIWJlI~~I. Room from 7:30 to 9:30p.m. on Dateline Southern Illinois Friendly Giant: "Run, Run. Some of the current studies ...... ,....,.,...... Tbere will be an Alpha Kappa today at 7:30 p.m. on WSlU­ Run," being done at the bospltal Psi pledge meetlnglnWham TV. wUl also be discussed. 201 from 9 to 11 p.m. A second feature on Date­ 5:15 p.m. The group will be accom­ VISA will meet In Room C of line Southern Illinois will be Indusrry on Parade. panied by NeD Carrier. as­ the University Center from "The Strip-Mining Contro­ sociate professor of psy­ 7:30 to 9 p.m. versy." 5:30 p.m. chology. New Orleans Jazz. 1.01 SlU Ski Club will hold a meet­ The Special StudleE . ,mlnar ...~ Ing In Wbam 128 from 8 to Otber programs: first staned last summer is 6 p.m. offered to honors students. .. 10 p.m. 9:30 a.m. Conversations with Arnold The General Baptist Student Toynbe&-(part 01. Organization meeting will Investigating the World of G.te Open. 7:30 Science. be In Room E of the Uni­ 6:30 p.m. --.-- Silow S.t.rt•• t Du.k versity Center from 7:30 N.E.T. Journal. to 9 p ..... 11:05 a.m. Tbe Air Force will be recrUit­ Learning Our Language. 7:30p.m. STARTS TONIGHT ing in Room H of the Uni­ TRAVEL BACK TIlE AND SPACE TO versity Center from 8 a.m. Dateline Southern illinois. THROUGH to 51'.m. 11:30 a.m. 8 p.m. tHE EDGE OF MAN'S BEGlI.IIIIGS ... DISCOVER Dynamic Party Election cam­ We, the People. Passport 8. Bold Journey. A SAVAGE WORLD WHOSE ONLY LAW WAS LUSTI paign will be held in Room H of the University Center 1:50 p.m. 8:30 p.m. from 8 a.m. (0 5 p.m. Nature of Matter. News in Perspective. A lecture by Theodore Von THIS Laue on "Westernization 9:30 p.m. and Revolution: Russia In 2:25 p.m. Biography: Winston C hur­ 1917" sponsored by tbe Growth of A Nation. chill (Part D). IS THE Russian Studies Committee is scheduled for the Studio WAY IT Theater from 4 to 6 p.m. The School of Business will serve coffee in Ballrooms WAS A. Band C in the University Center from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Baptisl Student Ceme r's Noon Da y Chapel will be "The Christian Witness on Cam­ an incmlillle orgy of pus: Campus Evangelism" sigllts and .ounds from 12 to 1l:50 p.m. The Social Work Club meet­ ing will be in Room 0 of the University Center from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Activities Programming IJQ Board meeting will re in Room E of the University N M'

Three Sisters NEW UNIVERSITY THEATRE On Stage: COMMUNICATIONS BUILDING May 18-20 SOUTHERN PLAYERS

Bo. offic•• ,... W.... cIoy 10-11, 3-~ FOR RESERVATIONS WRITE OR CALL 3.2655 All ....t ...... SF5 DAILY EGypnAM

Presenting Dissent Over Vietnam

A Call For Action From Principle

"Horrendou. in Scope" -N.Y. Tillles nlze that pnUtical orllanlzation excommunicate Luther and as MY 1I0vernment whlcb Is the Copernicus, and pronounce "IIIIl"essor in Vietnam. Washlnsron and Pranklin rebels? "Alarming in its alacrity." All men recosntze the rillbt -Southern Illinoisan to revolution-tbe rillbt to re­ If the law reqUires you to fuse allepance to. and to re­ be tbe alent of Injustice to "Cloyed with nuances Sist. the IIOvemment, whenJts another. then I say. break the tyranny or Its lnefflclem:yare law, Let your Ufe be a counter sreat and endurable, I say that friction to stop the machine. of superciliousness! - Daily Nothing when a wbole country Is In­ What I have to do Is to see, at Justly overrun and conquered any rate. that I do not lend myself to rhe wrong whlcb I by a foreip army, it is not condemn. "Disgusting, but I love it!" too soon for bonest men to rebel. What makes this duty (This Is an abbreVIated ver­ _"Doc" Dougherty more urllent Is the fact that sion of Tbroeau's "Clvll DIs­ obedience," wrinen more than the country so overrun Is not 100 years ago. Tbouib a few our own, but ours Is the m­ editorial cbanies bave been vadllll! army. made In the text, tbe only Tbere are thousands wbo sillnlflcant cbanse is the sub­ are IN OPINION oppnsedto the stitution of the Vietnam ..ar Breathes There A Paper war, wbo yet in effect do noth­ for tbe MeXi!",n War,) Ins to put an end to It; wbo sit down with their hands In tbelr Sidney p, Moss pockets and say thattheylcnow Professor With Soul So Dead? not what to do. and do notb!ns; Dept, of EnsUab who even pnatpOne the question of freedom to the question of the stock market. and quietly ....-ear Editors: attempt to offer 101lical solu-­ read rhe prlces-current aIons with the latest dlspatcbes from J have some questions. tions to tbe problems you con­ A Three-Part [ bellin by quotinll your stantly bicker about? Vietnam. after dinner. and It creed: "KA is an Independent 2. Knowlnll that formal re­ may be. faU asleep over both. publication dedicated to rhe spnnse to your publication Is They w1ll wait, well dlapnaecl, Proposal free, written expression of IIl1ht, why not attempt to for others to remedy the evil. student opinion on matters of communicate in a clearer way that they may no lonser have It concern to the l'nlverslty wltb the reader? to resret. At most, they give Eacb nlJbt as we fall asleep community." 3. Why do you Ignore rhe only a cheap vote to the rllIIt. we ask ourselve8 why. Wby Let's take a look at the meaning of tbe word "re­ as It ps with them. There must this dlssrace to rhe tlas average Issue of KA. The spnnslblllty?" are nine bundred and nlnety­ continue In the heillbt of our Local Anarchist, whose ar­ 4. Why do you continue to nine patrona .,f virtue to ODe glory? Our srear country of ticle usually takes up rhe most carryon a war with the Dally vIrtuoua man. ours was founded on the prin­ space, seems tobavecaptured E IIYptian wltbout notlclnll that clple8 of brotberbood,lIbeny, whatever meanlns tbere Is in It would profit you to adopt Action from prinCiple. the justice, and freedom of spet£b KA. He Is a critic of every­ some real journalistic prac­ perception and the per­ for all, Is It not enouib, we thlnll from Red Cblna to Pres. tices? formance of rlibt, ch-.s ask, thar we who carry Old Morris to God, and bls criti­ In the ancIent ElIYpttan CUl­ thlnsa and relationa; It Is Glory herself, wbo give away cism Is (1) without slplfl­ ture, Ka was tt ~ believed necessarlly revolutionary. food and keep the worid safe cance, (2) orpnlzed very afterlife. If you are seekins and does not accord wholly for democracy and 811Tessors, poorly; and (3) msny times, to become known as tbe second wltb anytbtns whlcb was, It must stand and witness our In poor taste. More Impnnant­ life of journalism at SIU, tben national symbol beinll defaced I y. he falls to offer any I cenalnly bope there Is a not only divides states and and made a mockery of by pnssible solutlona to the(many third. churcbes. It divides famtUe8; savage boolillan demonstra­ times. seU-created) problems KA has pnsslbllities of It even diVIdes the Individual. tors. It has even been repnned he mentions. Perhaps you being more than a mockery of separatlns the diabolical In that Old Glory herself has people think, as many today do, student journalism. If It con­ him from the diVIne. been used in conjunction with that the connection between tinues on its present path, it the female anatomy in works freedom and responsibility will only widen the already Unjust taws eXist: .ball we be degenerate American went out with nickel ice-cream huge saP between the student be content to obey them, or artists. And this Is not just a cones. If there is nothing more and administrator. shall we endeavor to amend local problem-not by a long [0 freedom t han exaggerated Sam W. Cox criricis m(and (he reade r is them, or shall we transgress shot-this disrespect is uni ­ versal. These holligans. who cen3inly led [0 believe this by them at once? Men generally. (Ed. Note: The University fail to see the aid we give our the ca li~r of your writing). under such a government as Center has nickel ice-cream yellow brothers, consequently then j['S not worth a whole cones.) tbis. think that they ougbt to blacken our image. Such un­ lot. If, on the othe r hand, wait until they have persuaded freedom of speech is desirables must e ither be the majority [Q alter them. imerpreted as an 0PJX>nuniry made to conform to freedom, They think that, if they should or choose to be forced out of [0 help solve whatever problem is at hand, it can be Whom Will W. Hate? reSist, the remedy would be the U. S. of America. of great value. What good can worse than the evil. But it is We the people of the com­ mittee in reaction to these come from tbe articles written There is a plot to take over are black and beautiful." the fault of the government it­ by the Local Anarchist? I the United States. The leaders self that tbe remedy is worse goings-on, do ordain and pro­ There are mUllons more of pnse the following proposals suspect that such material has of an American minority group them in Africa, New Guinea, than the evil, IT makes it to be used to fill up the two concerning flag freedom and are the villains. No, it's not PolyneSia, and other lands worse. Why does it not cherish pages each week. Its r estrictions: the communists or George along the equator. its wise minority? Why does Is this the fault of the stu­ Lincoln Rockwell's Nazis. These people were once our dent body as has been sug­ it not encourage its citizens I. That anybody showing eIther. slaves. We could buy and sell disrespect to Old Glory and/or gested? I think not. It seems to be on the alert [0 point While you're out cultivating them. Now they live in the bill, dissent from U.S, pnllcy, be to me that, if tbe students do a suntan on the beach or at white house next door. Our out its faults? Wby does It publicly ridiculed. not respond to the issues pre ­ poolslde, a band of sinister grandfathers made love to always crucify Christ, and sented In KA, the editors young men and women are their women for spon, now 2. College students exhibit­ should seriously evaluate lurking in the shadOW. watch­ thousands of them are married ing sufficient disrespect to their mode of presentation. ings, waiting, and scheming. to our people. the flag, Immediately forfeit Every time the wind changes, One of them sits under a beach Someday our blonds will be draft status and volunteer. you criticize the admini­ KA-Ment umbrella In the shade giggling so mixed, we will not know 3. That foreillR holligans, stration for the way they have and calling, "Get yer tan here. who the minority group Is, who set themselves up as dict3- Concerning the fugitive who understand Engl!sh, will Free suntans. Get ye r tan to hate. That day our president be told to "STOP IT!". [Ors. Yet, in your weekly cycle here." will be a descendant of those swinger on the front page of of fanaticis m, you are guilty Others are dating your people. So will our senators , the Daily E~yptian of May We just join togethe r and of your own charge. Each girls. Marrying them. Pro­ judges, and governors. The 9: I think [he picture was stand e rect as the Banner of week the student is called on OM Glory flies on high. We creating. Already the gove rn­ government wUI be theirs .. But swell, and could'ya tar and to go to battle against ment Is supponlng their should neve r cast her aside. they won't oe able to get re­ feather a chipmunk for me; President Morris. We ll, this movement. They can eat in the venge for our discrimination week this stude nt is going to same restaurant as you, live or our hatred and prejudices it'd really be keen. During Proposal Committee battle against KA and its ri­ in the same neighborhood, or for we'll all be one people. finals week could'ya show a of A,P,F. diculous examp1e of journa­ work on the same job, even Maybe we won't have to worry picture of puppy dog guts, Steve Batson lism. he your boss. about a suntan e ithe r. it'd be aWfully intellecshual. Robert Meyer Here,then.are my questions: · 'Our noses are wide,'· says Robe rt Hom J. Wh y do you seldom one, ··oilt hair is nappy .. · We Dennis Nix J. Gene Aubert Randall Gremp May 17, 1967 DAILY EGYPTIAN L.E.J. Interviews William Knapp

Friday, April 21, William return borne earllet and the are refused C.o. Status, w1l1 wav~s. But I wouldn't say to Knapp, a graduate of Southern letter from tbe draft board you go to jail as a protest? anyone to rock the boat unless illinois University reported and I son of missed eacb Knapp: In a sense, yes. I'm he s willing to ride tbe waves. at the military Induction cen­ otber. basically a private SOrt of LEJ: How do you reactto the ter at Chicago. Mr. Knappre­ LEJ: Would you have stayed person and don't enjoy being statements of the government fused to take the oath of in­ in England had you known that In the pubUc eye, but if you that opposition to tbe war at duction. Tbe next day. L. E. you bad been drafted? mean by protest a personal home encourages the enemy Johnson, accompanied by a Knapp: No. matter of making wimess and prolongs the war? portable tape recorder, talked LEJ: Wby? against what I feel is Im­ Knapp: It frightens me to see with Mr. Knapp for about a Knapp: There is very little moral. then yes, it is a protest. my government reacting to its baH hour. The following is a citizens as if they are so reason to stay In Britain if LEJ: Hasn't your activity transcript of that internew. you are opposed to U.s. polley. stupid to believe that the (Since this Is the first ar­ In the peace movement put u enemy" _ whoever itis-is I am an American citizen and you In the public eye? ticle L.E.J. bas written for after spending three. mo_ so stupid tbat they don't even KA since bis "disagreement" abroad, I decided it was time Knapp: Unfortunately It bas, read TIME Magazine. wltb President Morris, we to return and try to influence but like the fellow you asked LEJ: Tbank You. would like to take tbls oppor­ the pollcles of my government. me about earlier wbo just tunity to welcome him back wants to be left alone, I don'l to Studentdom and to the pages LEJ: And you would bave think tbat was a reall8tlc posi­ of KA - The Editors). done so even if you bad known tion to take and felt I must It should be made clear of )'0111' Inductlnn notice? take a stand for wbat I be­ The Persecuted Anarchist before beginning this Inter­ Knapp: Yes. Before leaving lieve. view tbat B1I1 Knapp and I are England I bad written my draft LEJ: What was It like when close friends and tbat I am board tellfng them that I was you reponed for induction and To: D.C. lIaloney sympathetic to bis opposition returllfng. I planned to apply refused to take the oath? to the Vletnatnese affair and for Consclentious Objector "But softl what b1l1yclub QUESTIONS than "Why are to bis decision not to partici­ status. Tbls, as I later Knapp: It ·was a relatively through yonder crsnlum people murdered With their pate. Nonetheless, I feel It Is learned, I was not allowed easy tblng to do. The really breakel/ll is tbe South and bands behind their backs?" a conversaqon well worth to do on the grounds tbal I bad dIfficult part ..~s coming to a waUace Is the sun"· OR ARE THERE? sharing, and wlll, perbapa, aid applied after baving been firm decision on wbat I would "How weary, stale, flat. Isn't it now useless to ask, others in dealing with this drafted. I bad no assurance do - worrying about my and unprofltablefSeem to me "where did It start?" Isn'( most perplexing problem of that myC.O.applicationwould parenr:s' reaction UK! 80 on • R all the uses of this warl" a better question, "How to the draft and Vietnam - LEJ. be accepted and if it wasn't I I was not intimidated. I was Man. now bere is some stop It?" /dlE WE THE AG­ expected to face a coun trial warned several times as to the really groovy English for you. GRESSORS IN VIETNAM? and LEJ: Was )'0111' refusal to be or jail sooner or later. Bllt, conaequences I replied It Is coherent, unvapid and, DOES IT MATTER? How much inducted into the military as I said, I didn't think It that I was aware of wbat I if your perspicacity Is can we compromise our be­ was doing. based on a moral or a political wOula be as soon as today. functioning, It might even liefs to secure peace? Are position? LEJ: When did you first LEJ: Is It true that C .0. _m vaguely hunorous. our beliefs so Important tbat Knapp: I tbink it was a com­ decide that If It were a cliolce applications are given more THANK YOU for your re­ we must sacrifice our loved bination of both. I was active between participating In the conlsderatlon by different marks of Ma y 10. Although ones for them? DO WE WANT In peace work as far back as military or going to jail that boarda in different parts of the you did not sling mud in my TO SECURE PEACE? 1962, over a year before I you would go to Jail? country? direction, I managed with little Must a "Bamboo Curtain" bad ever beard of Vietnam. Knapp: I bave no idea. I effon to take your article as spUt the whole of Asia as So to say that my refusal to Knapp: Tbat's very difficult to say. I'm not sure wbere I suspeCt that there are prob­ a personal aifront. the '~Iron Cutta!n" does be inducted is based entirely ably more C.O.'s given In the YES, BABY, THE LOCAL Europe? MUST DEMOC RATIC on Vietnam is not completely made the deCision U. stand steadfast against this war and East than In the South. I bave ANARCHIST DOES OCCAS­ FORCES HAVE A FOOTHOLD true, but I do refuse to co­ all ....ars. I w.s set up to no Idea about the Midwest. I IONALLY GO OFF THE DEEIf ON THE ASIAN CONTINENT operate with It (Vietnam). oppose thi8 war before I bad think that my draitboard gave END. but at least he haan't WITH WHICH TO HALF AS~ LEJ: Since you were In ever beard of It. And since I very little consideration re­ referred to bls "POOTIE COMMUNISM? MUST IT· BE England at tbe time of )'0111' have beard of It. I baven't garding my own C.o. but that GLAND" yet. IN VIETNAM? first draft notice, wby did beard of any good reasons for may well be because I waited Neither has myfellow-blas­ IS THE VAWE OF THE you return to the U.s.? phemer given the Vir,· Cong supponlng it. ------Canl too long. I would advise any­ HUMAN LIFE RELATIVE to Knapp: That's not quite one else thfnkfng about apply­ any of the heroic cbaracter­ the political SitUation facing eJaborate a bit here? istlcs you accused him of true. I was In England but I LEJ: Sure. Ing to do so sooner than I dfd. tbe democeatlc nations of the never received my draft notice The fact that I waited until I doing. He merely said that world? Is world opinion so In England. I bad decided to Knapp: I think It Is the re­ was nearly 25 has, I think, ( and tbis Is one of the few damn Imponant to the U.s,? sponslbllity of the government hurt my cbsnces. points that he and I can agree Wbose rules are we playing by to justify to ilS clL zens wby on) they are HUMAN BEINGS, In this war? Are we playing they should kill other buman LEJ: How do you feel sbour flesh and blood, LIKE YOU the more devious ways of by their rules because they beings rather than having the AND ME. And while we're are right? IS THE MEANING The Blunder Individual justify wby be avoiding tbe draft, such as fak­ on the subjectofPassivePSY­ Ing illness, declaring oneself OF "RIGHT" RELATIVE?TO shouldn't. Our whole rellgious CHOLOGY,l'd liketoaddtbis. HOW MANY IDEOLOGIES? - ethical heritage teaches us homosexual when he is not? speaking as a potential You've heard Johnson speak: of that killing Is wrong. I think Knapp: 1 think that's by and Mr. Malone, wh y do you marine, I can conceive of and others insist on harping inflarjon, it is the responsibility of the large a personal deci sion. For no way I could force myself Come to Carbondale-armpit government to explain why it me. I couldn't go that route. on the obvious incoherencies to murder ( justified or not ) In the ANARCHIST's articles? of the nation. is right and not ours to explain If I had gotten out of the draft another human being unless wby It is wrong. on the basiS of declaring my­ Ann his literary method? I was conditioned and trained DON'T SWEAT THE SMALL At Sou!hern we have a king LEJ: What was your reac­ seU homosexual, for instance, (0 see him ( or her, or it ) Who's mind'd iofllght, I would be playing their own STUFF! Don't you get enough tion when you finally received as little more than an animal of that here in Carbondale? His mothern named him "Baby your induction notice and found game and not be confronting in the Sights of tbe rifle that Delight." yourseH face-to-face with the them Witb tbe real question. I would trigger, sending IT'S KA SHOULD BE A BAT­ problem? LEJ: How would you react mentality into oblivian. This TLEFIELD FOR THE CROSS­ Do you want to screw your to the fellow who doesn't want FIRES OF IDEAS, NOT Knapp: It's difficult to pin­ the United States ' WAR MA­ buddies, to participate but for various CHINE would do for me! It A RECORD OF YOUJ{ Bring ttem here for general point any particular reaction. PERSONAL LITERARY OR I was confronted with all sons reasons-his relationship with would teach me tc destroy studies. his parents, his eye to the other children of God. PRAISE JOURNALISTIC PREFEREN­ of possibilities. One of which future - decides to go ahead CES. was. of course. to give in and THE LORD AND PASS THE One of the school's more and allow hlmseH to be in­ AMMUNITION! No, thank you. 'CRITICISM IS GREAT, but notable features, to go. I also could have just ducted. Would you consider CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM not shown up. What I did do Yes, war has always been Is the stupidity otits teachers. him dishonorable? a slinting, rotten putresence. MAKES THE WORLD GO was to contact a lawyer who ROUND! TRY SOME I ITS NOT advised me to come to the Knapp: I can understand It. Any war of major proponlon When we came here we were It's a relatively easy thing to involves mass death and ENOUGH TO TELL THE AN­ no fool, induction center and go ARCHIST THAT HE ISWRONe through the process but refuse go through two years of the makes abuse of humanity an Sbould we flunk OUt we ha,'e drait as long as you keep a integral pan of its macbinery. IN SOME OF HIS VIEWS OR school. to take the oath. For anyone THAT YOU ARE REPELLED "u" else wishing not to participate closed mind and don't question WHY do you and Professor the value of the work you're Barry Sanders RAVE ABOUT BY HIS LITERARY METHOD: They say the housing's unap­ in the military, I would ad­ TELL HIM WHY HE IS vise making application for doing. No,ldon'tfeelanygreat THE CRUELTY OF WAR? Of proved, anger sbout anybody who course war is Inhumanl Of WRONG. But I'll be damned if I'll be C .0. status as soon as pos­ sible. decides to opt out and go course it Is sadism personi­ In sbort, MR. MALONE, moved. fied! WAR IS THE EPITASIS WHY DON'T YOU SkY SOME­ LEJ: Wbat about the fellow through two years of It. LEJ: Many people say, "I OF INHUMANITY. But man, THING WORTHWHILE? To keep the virgins they've who isn't political, ~oesn't THERE ARE BIGGER WB improvised, know anything about war or didn't make the war, I don't Now the housing's supervised. politics and just wants to live understand. it; I just want to get his life and be left alone? it over with and move to ---.;Cr.do of KA Liquor. liquor it·s not for me. Knapp: Well. I don't know suburbia and not malo e KA ia on independ.,t puWlcetlon tI ••• Of' ....IM wort .. " ...... ort.,...... icotH to tho l..rreck. " .. 30 .53-2390. (If ItO Too high a price at ABC. how he can just live his life and waves." Do you agree that if Ir... wri"_ ••. this makes sense to them then r •••ion of student opinion Oft mot...... phon. atu._t go...-.....t. he left alone. That's impos­ this Is what they should do? ..r. of concern to tho Unh,.,.itr 03-2002.) If in trouble don't give a buzz. sible; he would have to make mmunity. Th. policl •• of KA an There's no protection from some son of decision, starting Knapp: I doubt that it really • ".,o".il»llI" .f tho ... i...... Co" .."t Editor: Tftomo. A. Co... Carbondale fuzz. with this war, and be would makes sense to tbem. The fact that they bring up all these :=,::j~ C:~~:t'"th~-:'~n:' ":: ~IA~:'-:i:~'.t~~::.:':'''J=.:~ have to examine tbe reasons ...... ini.trotion or of on, d.art. Stoff; -Dowid A. WilNn. L • .." Me For Carbondale it·s no for systematic killing of peo­ rationales indicates a great fit of the Unl •••ity . Donold. Joh.. flO V.ko...... Jo"", wonder, ple and decide whether or not deal of anxiety, I think. Also, Communication. should It. ed. Wolf, Kotr Glo". ond Chorl •• Gatt. Wi th SIU you're Gnd's great to participate in it. it is necessary for our e ..... ta KA. c/ o Student Acti.i. nil_ Jr.; Ad.i ..,; Goo". McClure blunder. LEJ: H after your trial you democracy to continue to make DAILY EGYPrIAM """'17.1967 L ... Formal Affair Old Baptist Union to Be Retired A familiar building on cam­ St. Louis, will deliver an ler, Kathy Kammler, Mike pus will bouse a farewell party address, Marks, and Andy Loving. on May 20 in an atmosphere The students, in semi-for­ 01 fountains and blossoms. mal dress, will spend the The annual Baptist Student evening in spring flowers, Unlon spring banquet w01 be maypoles, and murals. The the last major event held In . fSpring Reminiscence" will the Baptist Foundation, soon be further emphasized In a to be replaced by a new stU­ display of the BSU scrap­ DISCOUNT dent center. books of the past. Students are working to cap­ ..- .", piIru ture a feeling of "Spring BSU'ers Brenda Hall,Dlane tt..aeNea! Reminiscence" for the land­ Gregory, and Carl Barrow mark, long familiar to Baptist form the steering committee PARKER students in South ~rn Illinois. for the event. Other committee The Foundation will be chairmen include Myra Dye, transformed inw a flower­ Mil- filled garden. The 7 p.m. re­ ception on the patio will pre­ cede the banquet and after the dinner, BSU officers for the 1967-68 school year will be installed. Highlighting the BUMPUS evening. the Rev. Nelson Reagan. associate pastor of the Third Baptist Church in $1,402 Tax AlloH_ent DOOM Jackson Councy was alloned $8,402 for road expenses as Really 'MAY I PUT UP MY STAND SOMEWHERE AROUND HERE?' Its share of the motor fuel V a llman. H ....d ord T im • • tax paid into tbe st:lte treasur./ In the month of April, The ROCKS report came from the Illinois SIU Preparea for Opera Depanment of Finance, which (DANCE TONIGHT) allotted illinois townships and Metropolitan Opera Company ~g:d ,g~~~~IC\"uefl't~3,!;:3iroo,:, 213.E.MAIN ~------~==~==~~~~ ModiJie. Prop. Jor Shryock By Barbara Wilson dents will help the company personnel Be t the sta~e, but What kind of plans has SIU other than that, the company made for the performance of does everything itself. the Metropolitan Opera Does SIU make any special National Company on May 201 arrangements for accomo­ Other than supplying the dating the members of the stage, •• about all we will repenory opera company? furnish is the electrical None at all. The 130 members .... wiring," explained P a ul of the company are individual­ --- Hibbs, Unlversity coordinator ly responsible for their own of special programs. accommodations and pay their "The Metropolitan Opera own expenses out at" their National Company is strictly salary. However, the general a profes sional group. U said manager usually tries to find Hibbs. The touring company a block of rooms, inexpen­ supplie s its own props, sively priced. in oraer to as ­ scenery. lighting and othe r sure the performers a place to equipment necess ary for its stay. According to HibbS, most operatic production. of the company will be staying In order to determine what at the Holiday Inn while in adjustments would have to be Carbondale. Hibbs said no made ~r the performance, pany or reception was being the company's advance man planned in bonor ofthe Metro­ visited sru on May 5, to ex­ politan Opera National Com­ amine Shryock Auditorium. pany. He explained that since SIU's facilities are rather the company Is very busy, small, according to Hibbs, so lOUring ten months our of the the company will need to year, it has little free time modify Its scenery and props and will probably leave as soon somewhat. About 35 SIU stu- as possible after the show. if she doesn't give it to yOU ••• - gel it yourself!

JADE EAST" for MEN and WOMEN of

-i¥fiP:": SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY ·1 I ~ · ·IwiM.... fIOOL ~ , M...... I.~ ~ .• ~ ! QOSI1Q~ ,

.300 Room and Board Summer Quarter Only

CeIerpae. 6 w ...... 50 NOW ACCE·PTING After IN... 6 w .. 53.50 .....nt Stkk, 5l.lS ...... c.-....Gifthcluo.. . 12w.. ...50 CONTRACTS fOR SUMMER s,wa)t CeIec-. 53.50 ...... Girts...... oo CttIecM. 4 oz .. 53.00 ,...... 4_.. 12. • Mr. an.d Mr.. Yic(or " Vaughn, Re.ident Manager. 1oIay17, 1967 P... 7 Con ..llanl Leeture Action Party Issues Statement In De8ign Serie8 On 'Supremes' Ticket Sales Slated Thunday With regard to many ques­ buted more than $5.000 In the William R. Ewald Jr. will tions and complaints concern­ past rwo years to benefit sro­ deliver tile third lecture of Ing tile tne(bod of ticket sale dents througb future shows, the Depanment of Design's • to tile Supretnes stage show Purvis explained. The re­ Spring Series at 8 p.m. Thurs­ on May 27. tnembers of the maining 10 per cent goes to day, In the library auditorium. ActiOn Party Issued a state­ tile Action Party to be used Ewald will speak on "The ment to claTify misunder­ solely by tbe party In Its Ecology of Science, Man, and standing. aaempt to improve stu­ tbe Future." Rumors have spread that up dent government. Now an independent to 50 per cent of the tickets In conclusion, Purvis said, consultant in Washington, were withheld from public "The Action Pany hopes that D.C., Ewald was formerly sale, according to Alan Pur­ more student organizations assistant commissioner of the vis, ActiOn Party chairman. will provide the University Urban Renewal Administra­ --Less than 10 per cent of community with professional tion. In his lecture Ewald the total tickets were pulled sbows. will discuss SOtne ofthe prob­ In advance of general public lems and prospects of plan­ sale," Purvis said. Tbese tic­ TURNED DOWN ? ning for the nen 50 years kets were sent to members of , . as directed to tile cultural tbe sponsoring organization. AUTO INSURAI'CE development of society. press, faculty, staff and tbe Ewald has been aconsultant President's Office for such the past six years for agencies persons as tile tnembers of V·~'':.:''l of pueno Rico, New York tile Board of Trustees, be , ...... 'j' .. State, Winthrop Rockefeller, explained. General Electric, The Prasl­ Tbe party chairman stated dent's Appalachian Institute that ,.Any scalping of tickets Committee, Tbe American is DOt authorized by tbe Ac­ Institute of Planners, and tion party. 'I1IIs pany will others In state, regional, and bring charges against anyone Fi.... ci.1 R...... Ut ili.,. 'illng& community developtnent and scalping tickets." urban renewal. A aecond area of questions EASY PAY_NT PLANS concemlng wbere tile money 3.6 .. 12_.... will go was also clarified "A «oad place to ·.lwp Breitlenbad& PruYia. by {or all·of your iMlUlIIIce ... Sixty per cent goes to tile Supremes; five per cent Is ElectBd Heotl spent for tile renting of tile FRANKUN Arena. printing of tickets and adventslng; 25 per cent goes INSURANCE OJ~'" to a student activity fund for Presentation of awards and mating future lIbows possible AGENCI election of offtcers highlighted througb loans and grants. 1113 S. lIIi .... A•• • the annual PI Kappa Delta and tile end of tile year tile ...... 457-4461 forensics spring banquet. Dean C. Honon Talley of the School of Communications. JACJCSAYS the guest speaker. discussed .... New Direetlons tor Our Young CJtlzens. ,. Watch out for Elected to 1967-68 offices of the UpsUon chapter of PI BIRD SIU De.,..-a' ol ZoolOliY Is _ "'­ Kappa Delta, honorary foren­ for these two wai" woodpeckers who are 26 days old. They are the sic fratemlty. were Donald flavor Breidenbach. president; WU­ first of several species to be used in experiments in volviDl wiDa lIam Fogel. vice president; fealuJeS in telatiOll '0 bini rup.. Norma Ketay. secretary­ -grabbers treasurer and OrrIn Benn, sergeant-at-arms. Thur,day" CarrapUl Election The Levina Mlcten Me­ morial Awards for the out­ standing debaters of 1966-67 were presented to Ronald To FUl18 SeRtl~ Po,itiou Hrebenar. varsity division. TIle te,,"tbooIt rental system Is tile Independent candidate and Roben Harris. novice di­ and tile question of _tber for vice president. vision. Each Is an award of SIU should becotne a member Students must show tllelr $25. of a national student govern­ ID's and activity cards at Hrebenar also received the ment organization will be de­ tbe voting booth to qualify as PI Kappa Delta service award. cided in Thursday's campus a voter at one of four at­ Other fratemlty awards in­ elections. large voting booths set up for cluded the achievement award. A total of 18 positions on off campus resi&nts or at a John Sims; most versatUe designated voting booth for forensiC panicipant, Mrs. Campus Senate will also be filled. Two of tbe positions residents of a campus living Lent Schwager. and the sec­ unit. ond service award, Mrs. Kathy are for a half-year term and the rest full-year terms. The polls will open Thurs­ Patterson. day at 8 a.m. and voting will The honorary membership Heading the Action party continue until 6 p.m. award was presented · to It. candidates are Raymond Len­ Paul Hibbs. and special recog­ zi, candidate for student body Journali•• Picnic S.' nition was given to Lester preSident, and his running Brenlman, Dennis Winters, The Journalis m Students mate Richard Karr, candidate Association will hold Its an­ and Dan Salden. all of the for vice president. Department of Speech, for nual picnic at 5 p.m. Thurs­ their assistance and support Hedayat Aminarsala repre­ day at Giant City. All jour­ of the forensic program. sems an independent slate as nalism s tudents, faculty me m­ Also receiving awards for candidate for student hody bers and their families are panicipation we re Orrin president and Paul Wheeler invite d to attend. Benn, Beverly Church, Don Bre idenbach, Dan Girtman, BUI Fogel. Winfield Holden. Jennifer Jones, Joe Kelly. Norma Ketay, Terry Peters, Roben Swedo, Stan HUI and Karen Rush.

Jack Baird SWA ...._. Pa.. 8 DAILY EGYPTIAN ..., 17. 1967

M.iDe. Bailie J.D~le ,vc Heavy Fightins Reported Near Con Thien, Cwtut ReinJorcementa Reliev,~ Embattled Battalwn EYEWEAR SAIGON (AP)-U.S.Marlnes cans were wounded and a Vler­ lbe moum of rhe Son Yen YoureyewearwUl be3 battled rbrougb banana groves namese soldier was \clUed. River. abour 30 miles above way. eor~' a. CoDrad: and underbrush Tuesday In an Off rhe coasr. rhe U.S. de­ me border. The Navy reponed effort to root out entrenched srroyers Joseph Srrauss and shrapnel raked decks of rhe 1. CorredPrneripIiDR North Vlemamese regulars Fechreler dueled wllh Com­ SU'auss, but caused no damage 2.CorredF~ menacing Con ThIen. a for­ munist sbore batteries near and no one ...,," blr. ward command posr nro miles 3. Correet .4weartutee sourh of rhe demilitarized ONE DAY aervitleavailahle zone. for mo•• eyewear fro ... '9 50 Relnforcemenrs aided a bar­ THE MANIS DORM rallon of rhe 91:h Marine Regl­ ';50- 1 menr rhar bad borne rhe brunr r 001 REG: .-Tioio;;;';; I. of rhe flgbrlng and losr 30 .OONT.4CTLENSES • • EX,4JIllU1ION men killed and 173 wounded W'L~ON 'OOf 50 56 In rhe lasr rhree days. • now'49 • • Associated Press Cor­ '3 respondenr George Esper re­ .------poned from rhe scene rhar "#tLL ~ Contact Don 457 -2169 CONRAD OPTICAL elements of tbe battalion were 411 S. lIIinoi.-Dr. Het ••1 O,_.. i.t 457·4919 hir hard again by mortar and J.e. small arms fire. rhough no 16th anti Ma ..... H.rrin-Dr. C-rad. O,...... i.t 942·5500 casualty figures were an­ nounced. "Our platoon-about 40 Action Party men-almost got annihilated," a wounded Marine said. ~'There was one man left in A New Concept In Student Government! my squad. The orhers were killed or wounded." Con Thien and rhe artil­ students .... ho represent you! lery base at Gio Linh, seven Student ....". .... , I. i ...port .. ' to you. Ew:h , .. it .Uoc••• neorl, ~ .f a MILLION DOLLARS OF miles to the east, are major YOUR MONEY in activity .... to 'in.. e. tho ".I'lc ,...... the E.",thM, KA, v.loua .... tert.in•• , rargers of shelling around lbe H... H ..... ln.. Sprint F ••tival. tho ...., ... n .... the H • .,th s.",ico... eI Ift_, oth. stucl., conc.... . clock by Communisr IUns and Twa Y••• OSJO i ' led to revialon In __•• hours ..... in tho Gen ....1 Stucll•• p,,,-. IT CAN HELP mortars firing from emplace­ YOU. It ia ,our onl, ..."...... otl •• '#01 __ 0 to tho .....Inl.tro'ion .wi -"'1.". menlS burled deep wUhin rhe demllirarlzed zone. All Campus Offices (Everyonet2n vote) American artillery and bombers reply with massive SDJDENT BODY PRESIDENT smDENT Jl)DX YICE PRESIDENT counterfire. but need direct hits to score because of the II Raymond Lenzi IIRichard Karr way the enemy weapons are shielded by rhe eanh. If you ,eaiel. Eaa ••f the Illinois elM".' roil,.od trock. you c_ ¥Ot. in the E ••• Sid. elactjona. If ,ou In fighrlng jusr sourh of r.aide Weat of the I. C. troc•• you c ... vote in W.st Side elections. Con Thien Monday. Marines were stung by more than 60 mortar rounds. Six were killed DORMS and-bO wounded in that action. A spokesman said 10 Norrh (Persons Residing in Living Complexes of 30 or More) Viemamese were found dead. In another monar assault. West Dorms guerrillas sent 60 rounds in­ E"tDorm, ro the U.S. Army compound in rhe hean of Hue. rhe old II Dale Boatright II Kathy O'Malley imperial capiral 390 miles nonh of Saigon. Six Ameri- II Pat Weberpal 2 Doctors Enlist In Service, Kiss NON-DORMS DETROIT (AP) -Two young West Non-Dorms East Non-Dorm, Michigan docoors srond ar ar­ tention Tuesday as rhey were sworn into tbe U.s. Army, II Kurt McKenzie II Doyle Vines sbook hands wlrh rhe colonel who admlnisrered rhe oarh­ IIBard Grosse men kissed. II John Foote Wirh rhar, Drs. Donald and Bonnie Norris became only the second man and Wife duet COMMIJTERS on active duty in the Army. If ,ou ",o.eI doily to clo .... from outsid. C __u'ol. city Ih.-ita .r Ii...... re th ... 2 ... iI•• from c"'pua, "'We're very pleased and ,ou CCM 1II'oto in the c...-uter .Ift'ion. excited," said the taU, slim, attractive Mrs. Norris. "The Artny Is always glad II Tony Mautino IILouis Graff BBob Aikman to recruit trained profes­ sionals:' said Col. William C. Burry. Sm Army surgeon - THOMPSON POINT - SMALL GROUP HOUS ING- who came from Chicago to administer the oath, "espec­ II Jerry Finney II Bill Moss ially If lbey're women. 1l boosts morale." The couple. borh 26. finish --MANDATORY PURCHASE OF TEXTBOOKS their internship at Detroit's Ford Hosplral lare in .June. Shall Southern Illinois Uni.ersity change the present textbook rental 5yatem ta 0 .,.tem of m..,datory They'lI repon for basiC train­ purcha.. of te_tIaook.? ing at Brooke Arm y Medical Center at Ft. Sam Houston, DYes II No Tex., July 3. "We'd been miMing abour rhis for two (We urge you to vote asuWul Mandatory Purchase ofTe.tbooks' years," said Norris. "We decided it's the best way to NO MATfER WHOM YOU SUPPORT_.SUPPORT STUDENT GOVERNMENT keep up our medical careers. Get experience. and get the (To Vote You Will Need Your 1.0. And Activity Card) military ou( ~01 the way," he added. "This way, I can stay Wi th my husband. And I like rhe idea of going (0 Europe,tOo/' VOTE THURSDAY, MAY 18 said Bonnie Norris. They stan as first lieute­ nants, and automatically get promoted to captains the next ~ action party day. Mey 17,1967 IWLY IGYI'TIAII P..... aiISlriJreill1_ Worlcers Conductors,BrakemenJoin Classified In National Tie -up Threat WASHINGTON (AP)'-Gov­ dentlal emergency board to ernment sources said Tuesday delay any strike 60 days. a new nationwide railroad Chief railroad negotiator J. 'Unreliable' strike threat_ith Congress E. WoUe told the House WASHINGTON (AP)-More already emb..... iled In one Commerce Commlnee that than 10,000 servicemen and dlspute- poses "a potential there are no taiks under way civilians have been classed national emergency.... gain ... With the sbopcrait unions. unreliable and removed from The new strike threat in­ "Tbere comes a time wben positions involving nuclear volves some 20,000 conduc­ your effons are exhausted and weapons in tbe pasrfour years. tors and braleemen whose that is where I think we are It was learned TUesday. lUlion Informed the railroad ristlt now,.' WoUe said when Most of them were reas­ industry about 10 days ago asked why. signed to nonnuclear related that a waitout Is autborlzed A spokes man for WoUe jobs. The shifts were made for June 2. Informed sources said he would have no comment under a buman reliability pro­ said. on the new strike threat. gram Instituted In 1962 when This dispute could compli­ Both disputes involve about the United States was ap­ cate congressional action on 90 per cent of the major proaching a peale In atomic a Wbite House reques[[o order railroads and a strike in either stre ngth. a third delay in a threatened case would almost completely Far from sabotage-the strike by 137,000 members of shut down the Industry. Pe ntagon won't s ay there has six shopcrait unions, now set Congress twice delayed a been any-the main reasons for June 19. strike by the shop unions. for given for tbe shifts have teen A spokesman for the inde­ 20 days and 47 days, and is poor attitude. lack of moti­ pendent Order of Railroad now considering a Wblte House varian, reprimands, over­ Conductors and Braleemen In bill to Impose a further deiay indulge nce In alcohol, negli­ Cedar Rapida, Iowa, said the of 90 days to permit intensive gence or delinquency in .rike authorization notice is federal efforts to reacb a performance of duty. seriouB "one of the usual things you voluntary senlement. involvement with the law, fi­ always do under the Railway The bill would proVide for nancial or family irresponsi­ Labor Act." a mandatory solution and bar blllty, and cheating on tests. While authorized, a formai any lUlion strike or Industry The human reliability pro­ notice that a strike will stan lockout If there is no voluntary gram generally is a series of on June 2 Is nor a certainty. agreement at the end of the employment or placement 'WILL IT MAKE m'-IIlclley IlIUIUe hu his eye on the hall _ it the spokesman said. 90 3creenlng tests and continuing heads for Ibe stands and the record booIcs . The Yankee sluuer b-.l But tbere are no negotia­ job evaluation repons of in­ just socked his· SOOth home ND. ODe of six baseballmen in history tions under way and tbe next dividuals having access to who have done so. It was Sunday in the seventh inning apinst the step in such cases i8 usuaUy atomic and hydrogen bombs Baltimore Orioles at Yankee Stadium at New York City . (AP Photo) the appointment of a presi- and missiles. The Pentagon defines ac­ cess as Uphysical access which would allow the op­ British Get 'Alternatives: Not Veto portunity to cause a launch or air drop of the weapon or nuclear detonation." To the extent that there from DeGaulle on Marlcet Entry has never been an un­ authorized firing or launching PARIS (AP)-Charles de than In January 1963, when -Install a system of aa­ of a thermonuclear device. GauUe spared tbe veto but be slammed the door on soctation between the Com­ the human r eliability program not the rod Tuesday In ap­ British entry. But he appeared, ",on Market and the EUI _.:ean bas been 100 per cent pratsing Britain's new ap­ to bold j!lst as clearly: UNo. Free Trade Area. effective. plication for membership In not now. -To watt until the internal But dis closure of the large the European Common Mar­ De Gaulle said: "There is and external evolution that has numbers of persons found un­ ket. not and. moreover. never bas been started in 8ritain comes SUitable (0 fill nuclear as­ The French presid, nt Indi­ been a question of a veto." to an end. s ignments indica te s the cated a funher period of But he said he agreed with government may he faced with waiting Is necessary hefore Wilson that the obstacles are a significant, persisting prob­ various barriers to Britain's formidable. lem in the age of the always­ entry can be ironed out. De Gaulle asserted that he wait I n g strategic bomber did not want to pre judge the of ·pinning· a girl is crews and tbe missile s ilo De Gaulle seemed to he a coming negotiations on the sitters. IInle less brutal and final new British bid, but then dwelt up-dated by lengthily on the obstalces and concluded With a listing of al­ Sprite bottle caps. Accordinc to an independent survey (we look it ternatives. The alternatives ourselves), a star-Uinc new practice is beeo.inc he outlined were: widespread on soae college caapuses. Youths to Get9to20 Years Admit Britain with all the Suddenly, fraternity an are no 10Q&8r "pinn11l1" exceptions that tbls Implies, the lovely youll& things that catch their eye . Including a long period of Instead, they reach for a bottle of tart. In Fatal Beating of Negro adjustment for British agri­ ~~Z3elt~~~!inc Sprile· -and proeeed to "cap" culture. ~ object their aftections . CHICAGO (AP) - Three Tbe defense argued that If r---...... __ -~~~~...... IfII~II:.l~,.. CO'!Y a~t~hi S white youthS, convicted of vol­ anyone is guilty it is Dominic SETTlEMOIR'S untary manslaughter In the Mazzone, 18. who also was "allworlc euarameed" fatal beating of Jerome Huey. a Negro, as he walked through ~Ji~~ :~r t~e s~:::~, :t! SPEU..a • through cere.,ny of suburban C ieero, were sen­ trial is set for May 23. Men", Girl', It fizzes! Roars ! Buzzes! tenced Tuesday to 9 to 20 Mazzone turned state'sevi- Rubber . Laafer All of wh i ch ukes for a much .are IIOv i n& .oaent years in prison. dence agalnst his three com- H I I than to s 1.ply "pin" a girl . Judge -Richard J. Fitz­ panlons. He admined talelng ee H ee , Then. too. the i nt l macy of two people enga&ed part in the assault, bot said $1.50 $.85 i n t he aet of opening a botUe of Sprite in itself gerald of Circuit Court Im­ leads to strong elDOUanal i nvolvellent . posed (he penalty on Anhur It was Hough who yelled, "He's SHOE REPAIR Capped off. of course. by the shari ng of a Larson, 19, of Cicero, and mine_ he-s mine:-and struck few IDOlDe nt s of de"l i ci ous abandon _ (Tasting the Frank J. Hough, 18, and Mar­ the final blows as Huey lay on "Quality not .p...... Our Motto t i ngling tartness of Spr ite . that is . ) Across Fro'" .... Vor.ity Th•• ter tin Kracht, 19, both of Chicago. the pavement. The beauty of the idea l S that ir the cou~se The state had recommended or true love does not run s mooth. you don't have SUMMER SCHOll. to go t o the trouble of getting back your pi n . the death penalty in prose­ You jus t buy another bottle of Sprite cuting murder indictments. at Hue y. 17. a junior college THORNT(N JUNIOR COLLEGE student, was found beaten With a baseball bat in a closed June 19 • August \1 gasoline station Ma y 25, 1966. Day and E.ening CI asses t!J~ The youths wer e conVicted Colle.. students wishing to enrich, Geceler. Mar ch 30, a .., or make up deficieacies in their coli... The sisters and m others of work will find a wi" YClriety of courses in the the three defendants burst into ~ (ears after Judge Fitzgerald liberal arts, locial sciHcel, natural sciences, announced t he ser.tence. About and business fields. 40 Negroes s itting in the courtroom left quied y afte r the penalty was anno unced. For Further Information Write tao Six deputy sheriffs guarded Dean of t he Summ er Sessi on the courtroom during the te nse proceedings. Befor e the sen­ Thomlolt Junior College te ncing, Judge Fitzgerald lianey, Ill inoi s 60462 de nied a plea for a new trial. Pap 10 DAILY EGypnAN Signifi •• Authority

Diploma Origin Traces to Germans and Romans IIcQuc_NlIfIPOleoa.. Per.,DJ'I_ .Fonda RoUiAa. Br8lldo __ •• •. pl••• ..,. _ . s.nctI rOl' U •• By Linda Whyte Everything Is printed on out at commencement on June he has this Imponant docu­ _lth .alaple.. Sb1ppId ~wb_ in U .S . Pf'epaW 1)Oet... . '1-75. 2 the diploma except the stu­ 101 The secret Is that the ment In his hands. po.l en '3 . 00 . ~ 3 po.r.... '4.25 The diplomas SIU will pre­ dent's name, which is done by nearly 2,100 graduates get SIU offers 15 different de­ sent In June were ordered in the SIU Printing Service. This oniy an empty cover. Only tbe grees. These range from VTI MADAME BUTTERFLY'S January. prepared in April, worlc begins as soon as the Ph. D. recipients get the real associate degrees In an, busi­ Gift Sloop but won't be actually presented diplomas arrive, which Is thing. ness and technology, to bache­ until graduation night. about tbe mlddie of April, Tbe actual diploma is sent lOT'S degrees, master's and 4609 E. Colfa. The SIU diploma measures Mrs. Eberhart said. This con­ to students in tbe summer. eight by 10 inches. tinues Into the summer until This way the University has Ph.D's, Mrs. Eberhajn!lslaild~.ljiiiii.iiiiiii Diploma is from the Ger­ all are printed. time to see that all fees and man word, diploo, meaning How can fines have been paid and the ufold" or fCdouble." It was on the student's record is dear. A originally a document on two wben until tablets of wax or on writing material which was folded. Roman emperors granted diplomas to couriers, giving them the use of public ser­ OPT~ETRIST vants and horses. Thus diplo­ ma came to signify a document [Jr. c. E. Kendrick E.... ina.ion. conferring some authority. power. privilege or honor, SELECT FROM OFFICE HOURS· 9,GO to 5.30 OoU, usually under a seal and signed THE "KEE" TO GOOD VISION by an official. - Gib.on - Martin - Guild The word "sheepskin" is CONTACTS: $59.50 often used to refer to a diplo­ GLASSES FROM $12.70 ma. The slcin of sheep was once prepared as leather or parchment. Diplomas were made from this and eventually sheepskin actually refered to a diploma: Today some are s tlll made of sheepsldn. SIU presents all its advanced degrees, above the bachelor's, on sheepskin. The bachelor's degree is on plain white paper and comes In a maroon cover. The advanced degrees come in a black cover. The diplomas are paid for ....1r from graduation fees. Mrs. Sue Eberhart and RESIDENCE HALLS Loren H. Young, who both work in the records office. handie the processlngof diplo­ - I mas. DAILY EGYPTIAN Young said 3,225 diplomas . Year-Round were ordered In January for --- , s pring and summer graduates. oJ· : The number ordered is based Swimming Pool on rhe number of graduate s lOO-Degree Heat to Continue Here < ~ - rhe previous year and on rhe number of seniors and gradu­ a te students In each school or college, Young said. • 100% Air Conditioned Each year SIU sends out bids to companies who print diplomas; the Welch Diploma • Fully Carpeted Co. printed them this year and last year, Mrs. Eberhan - Laundromat s aid. • Rathskeller OJJkera Seledecl • Bookstore .... , TIao"'paoa Poi'" The Thompson Point resi­ • Cafeteria dence halls have elected Activities Council members for the 1967-68 school year. Officers chosen were John Anderson,president,Fairfield; Steven Wiyatt, vice presi­ dent, Newton; Melva Wright, secretary, Elgin; and Tom Meldau, treasurer, also from ElI,in.

i ~ II ' I

. .. " . Largest Selection• z. of -TO CLASS -LP's -45's -TO CRAB ORCHARD FREh Stereo's & Color BUS SERVICE -TO GIANT CITY TV's Room & Board (INCLUDING UTILITIES) 8275 (Summer) Williams 602 E. College Phon. 549-3396 Moyl7, 1961 DAILY EGYPTIAN P... II Approximately 420 Honored for Scholastic Achievement Southern lllinois Symphony Award; Rohen Harris, Lavina Englisb; UncIa Sparka,lllinois morial Scholarship;Catherine (Conti ..... '- P... I) Orchestra Award; David Eli­ Mic:ken Memorial Forensic PTA Award. Verb, Dlihois PTA Award; as, Western Electric Scholar­ Award; David Karr, National Alice Koenec:ke, Home Eco­ Virginia Gordon, Pi Kappa a reception following die cere­ ship; Peggy Parkinson, Rt. I, Scholarship Trust Fund; John nomics Graduate Fellowship; Sigma Memorial Alumna mony. J. Faye MCCall Scholarship K. Davis, TheItna Louise Kel­ C barles Milewski, Illinois Scholarship; James Rodney Fund and Mu Phi Epsilon logg Scholarship in Englisb; PTA Award; Jeffery Lezak, DaVia, Dr. T. A. Starzynski Recipiems and their awards Leab M.ReefMemorialSchol­ were: Earl Gene Frankland, Freshman Achievement Mary Hindes, Illinois PTA Scholarsblp Fund; Rohen Award; JananneCarson,Cris­ Award; TerryMabery,lllinois arshlp; Gail Daley, Women's Satta, Gen. Henry H. Arnold Illinois Beta Association of Pbyslcal Education Activity Phi Beta Kappa Commence­ co Award for Out8t8nding SUI­ PTA Award. Educational Fund, and Gary Award Fund; Sila~ Singh, Wat­ ment Prize, Phi Eta Sigma dent in Home Economics; Ste­ Casey Kemper, Leah M. Carl8on, SoudIern Players ven Templeton, Southern Dli­ Reef Memorial Scholarship; wnull Founclatiotl Grant-in­ Award. Scholarship Award, and Ros­ Aid; Tal Po TsC8ng, Borden coe Pulliam Memotlal Alwn­ nois Editorial Association Mary Jo Donlan, lllinois PTA Scholarsbip. Award; Danny Kraatz, Soutb­ Freshman Prize; Chimbala ni Scholarship; Nina Reid, Kumararatbam, International Silver Trivet Award; Janet S. Curtis Price, WoodrowWil­ ern lllinois University Foun­ son Scbolarship and Southern dation Academic Excellence Student Award for Christian Hoppa, Pi Omega Pi Award; Service; Elaine Schultbeis, D­ s•• Carol Mentzer, Scbool of Illinois Symphony A war d; Award; Alice Sutliff, Illinois Marilyn SCOtt, Roscoe Pulliam PTA Award; Mary Schiff, lloois PTA Award; Stephen Hom e Economics Special Hamilton, Presser Foundation scholarship Award, and Memorial Alumni Scholar­ Southern 1111 n 0 I s Reunion ship; Ronald Puszkiewicz, Council Award; RonaldHrehe­ Music Scholarship; A k r a EPPS Thompson Polm Scbolarship Fakhry, Lambda State Foreign Award. Raymond Foster Memorial nar, Lavina Micken Memorial Scholarship Fund; John Dock­ Forensic Award; Martha FellOWShip Award. Kathryn Grimmer, Mu Phi endorf, Gen. Rohen E. Wood Pinkstaff, Roscoe Pulliam Catherine Conner, Kathryn Epsilon Sterling Acbievement Scholarship; John Cole, Cop­ Memorial Alumna Scholarship M. Whitten Trust Fund; Jo Award and University Wom­ ley Newspaper Scholarsbip; and June Vic:k Memorial Fischel, Minneapolis Star­ en's Club Award; Ann Bos­ Donna Sue Bowlin, Elks Na­ Scholarship; Velda Sue Smitb, Tribune Scholarsbip; Unda ~ worrh, Student Government Hll8song, Greater St. Louis tional Foundation Scholarsbip; Thompson Point Scbolarship Highway 13 Grant-In-Aid; Anna Mayeski, Judith Osman, Illinois Con­ Award; Irene Maxfield, Gen. Science Fair Fund; Rohen East Central Illinois Public Ser.. gress of PTA Award; Sue Ann Henry H. Arnold Educational Stetak, Greater St. Louis Sci­ vice Company Scholarsbip; Spytek, Roscoe PulUam Me­ Fund; James Schouten, S It H ence Fa i r Fund; Lynee Mark Helmkamp, Dlinois Pro­ morial Alumna Scholarship; Foundation MerchantScbolar­ Reef Me- duction Credit Association Donald Wooters, Presser Ship. Award; Merrett Utherland. Foundation Music Scholar­ Kennetb Fritch, Leah M. Marathon Oil Foundation ship; Kathieen Ganey, Gloris Reef Memorial Scholarship; CURRENCY EXCHANGE Award; Denise Watkins, Jean C redi Memorial Scholarsbip; Unda Grimson, Skokie Park S. Rendleman Home Econom­ Inez Rencher, Journalism Stu­ District Student Recreation • Check C•• hi., ics Scholarship. dent Association Award. Council Scholarship; Rohen Jobn Scbmitz, Caldwell • Mo .." P.~lic Margaret Paulson, Kappa Hansen, Student Marketing ...... ,.0 .... ,. Omicron Pbl Senior Award; Prize in History; William Association Out8t8nd1ng Mar­ Barbara AM Kovera, West­ Hopkins, James Ozment Me­ keting Studem Award; Jacque­ • Title Service ern Electric Scholarship; morial Award; Thomas Mur­ line Schien, Roscoe Pulliam eDri..,'s lisc.... . Wayne Weeks,AmerlcanMar­ PlIy and Edwin Murphy, Na­ Memorial Alumni Scholar­ keting Association Award of tional Scholarship Trust Fund; ship; Michael Valemine, Ros­ • P.~lie S_..... ph .. Merit; Mar y Richardson, WilUam Kowite, Buddy Tuttle coe Pulliam Memorial Alum­ .2 .,.,. Lie.... PI ... Cbarles L. Foote Achievement Memorial Scholarsbip; Bob ni Scbolarsbip; Russell Riepe, Award in Zoology;CheryIMc­ Taylor, Outstanding Service Woodrow Wilson Scholarship; • Service Bride, Delta Theta Tau Schol­ Key of Alpha Delta Sigma; Laura Unk, Henry L. Dobeny • T.... I ... Checks arship in Home Economics; Sbaron Bourland, lllinois PTA Educational Foundation Patricia Ann Foote, Depan­ Award; David Cox, Presser Award; James McMahon, ment of Illinois Women Re­ Foundation Music Scholar­ Woodrow Wilson Scbolarsbip, lief Corps, Inc. Scholarship; sbip; Randal Danieis, J. Faye Philosopby Prize, and Thelma Paul Schoen, F.s. Services, McC all Scholarship Fund; Louise Kellogg Scholarship in Inc .. , Award. and SU8ie E. Og­ Unda Zeller, Illinois PTA den Scholarship; Unda Hough­ Award; Rosemary Brandis. land, Floyd Wakeland Memo­ Central Dlinois Public Ser­ rial Award in Music; Francis vice Company Scholarship. J. Arnold, P.T .A. Scholarship; Rohen Buckles, F. S. Ser­ Barbara J. Larry, P.T.A. vices, Inc. Award; Jerry Scholarship; Charlene Peter­ Dawe. Presser Foundation son, P. T. A. Scholarship; Music Scholarship; Douglas Joyce Anne Rechtin, P.T.A. Colclasure, American Scciety Scholarship; J 0 ann Ully, of Heating, Refrlgeraticn and P.T.A. Special Education Air Conditioning Engineers Scholarship; Teryl G. Pigott, Scholarship Award; Mary P.T.A. Special Education Karcher, Elks National Foun­ Scholarship; Peter Lenzini, dation Scholarship; Jeanne Illinois Society of Profession­ Enel, Alumnae Award, Wom­ al Engineers Award. en's Physical Education; Mar­ vin Riepe, F.s. Services, Inc. Susan B. Meememeyer, Il­ linois Welfare ASSOCiation District #10 Social Work Scholarship; Despina D. Greg­ ory, Leah M. Reef Memorial Scholarship; T err y Lynn Pitchford, Leo Kaplan Memo­ rial Scbolarsblp; Alben Bork, Mallarme Prize In French Studies; Carol Ann Redman, National Business Education Association Professional Award; John Wilmen. Roscoe Pulliam Memorial Alumni Scbolarship; Marion Wblting, 606 S.lIIinoil ACTION PARTY 'IESENTS

ON STAGE S.I.U. AlINA SATURDAY MAY 27 8 P.M.

TH.~..... SUPR•• I .., 11. 1967 DAlU' EGYPTIAN STUDENT WORKERS NEEDED FOR SUMMER QUARTER AT THE DoAIJ,r ~3t1i....,

Openings exi st for 7 student workers for the summer quor ter ot The Doily Egyption under the student work progrc.n. You must be o full-time studtnt enrolled for ot leost 6 quoit.. hours. Air conditioned building. Hours: opproximately 20 per week. Openings exist in the following deportments:

re­ IUline.. 0 ... po.iti•• f ro._.I~llity .r .1 .. - ceiving the Distinguished Air Fored ROTC Ca­ partially ob&curecl: Rodney Kelly. Heyworth; ior or ••ior, "...,... ., i .....h ...... ~ Robert Menestrina. Westville; Henry MUlecIce. det Award are (fWlll left) John Russell. Eliza­ .ini.trotion Of .CCMIIt.... Mu.t 1M: bethtown; Dennis Culberson, Litchfield; and Lebanon. and William Turkington. Carbondale. ....II.bl •• r INlnlnl ., the ....I.de' Joseph Jane.ic. Col. Edward C. MUrphy present- .. thl......

Senior ROTC Cadets Receive Malee-up On. a''''t i'" left. s..••• ,erience in ..,.... t ....i,n. 0' ..raftin, ....." ...... t Distinguished Air Force Award not retIIui,". Seven senior cadets re­ non; Cadet Lt. Col. William ceived the Distinguished Air Turlclngton. Carbondale_ Justowriter One por...... Moo.t ha ... 0 _" Force ROTC Cadet Award ty,lng .kill. Att..-..... _ night The cadets were honored (not 10") ••e • . yesterday at the awards cere­ for possessing to an unusual mony south of the Arena. degree the ability. Initiative Col. Edward C. Murphy. and other leadership qualities professor of ae ro sp ace essential to successful per­ ',el.,oolL ..... r po.iti •• _n. tll"t WCNIt onl,. "studies. preaemed the awarda formance of duty as an Air ..... poW '" I... "-r• . before a formation of the Force Offlcer_ entire cadet wing of approxi­ mately 350 cadets. A.clerlOD Eleelecl Application forms for these positions are ClYailable Those receiving the awards Co•• eil PrelAtelll at The Doily Egyptian. building T -48. Interviews re­ were Cadet U. Col. John Rus­ quired. No phone calls ,lease. sell. Elizabethtown; Cadet John Anderson has been Capt. De n n I s Culberson. elected president of the Litchfield; Cadet U. Col. Jo­ Thompson Point Activities seph Janezic. Berwyn: Cadet Council for the 1967-68 year. Lt. Col. Rodney Kelly. Hey­ Serving with Anderson will worth; Cadet Lt. Col. Roben be Steve Wiyau. vice-presi­ Mellestrina. Westville; Cadet dent; Tom Meldau. treasurer; Capt. Henry Milledge. Leba- Melva Wright, secreatry.

PO_ITIO._ AVAILABL. S coll ...... nforfull-ti ... su .....r .",ploy",.nt $125 per weele to Itart Apply- Mr. Robinson at Holiday Inn W.d. May 17 at 2 p.lII. only

The New BAPTIST STIJDENT WALL STREET "QUADS" CENTER Has Added Something NEW ••••..•. Mill at Circle Drive Prices Slashed To is Accepting applications for residence for the 1%7- 00 68 school year. Compl etely air-conditioned. c ar­ peted. food-ser\'ice-S835 for three lenns. Applications r.-.ay be had from lhe Baplisl Founda­ tion offices. $145 GRANO AT THOMPSON Men &Women CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS SUMMER QUARTER P.O. BOX 879 1207 S. WALL CALL 7 -4123 1llay17. 1967 DAILY EGypnAN Activities Recognition Convocation to Honor About 325 students ..UI be planning events for SRi. These pation in New Student Week the Delta Zeta IIOrority and will present tbelr prnduction bonored at the 14th annual Act­ Include Homecoming, Parents actiVities. and the Theta Xi fraternity of "Oliver Twist." ivities Recognition Day at 10 Day, Rel1gion-ln-Llfe-Week, Cenlficates of merit for a.m. Tbursday in the Arena. Theta XI Variety Show, Model services and leadership in Tbe program ..Ill be tbe United Nations, Mllitar ~ ' Ball, various pbases of student &'1'1"'110.: University convocation. and Spring Festival. government wUl be presented Jim Cavitt, past president by Orinan. & Roben Drlnan, srudent body of tbe Activities Programming Special awards to faculty JUNE SUMMER president, ..UI give the Board, will make the awards advisers for services to rec­ GRADUATES opening address at the pro­ to students who contributed ognized student groups wUl gram ..blcb honors students most to planning weekend pro­ be presented by Miss Bos­ AN INVITATION TO TEACH IN THE for their service to j;8mpus grams for tbe University com­ worth. clubs. student government. munity. The Convocation wUl be CHICAGO PUILIC SCHOOLS tbeir living areas and other P .G. Schoen will present tbe concluded by the presentation Solo" o:rganizations. S6000 0" ., - awards to Students who were of the winning Spring Festival Poi•• ick I•• e olMl .., ....1 It•• i ••• '"•• Campus Senate merit rec­ recognized for their ~ particl- midway show. Students from O...... ",tI •• for ..... _ .... ognition will be presented by , ...... ie_1 _tit...... ,...... y Miss Ann Boswonb, student body vice president, to Motorcycle Scrambles Races H•• pitaILlott. i ...... c. students wbo were selected CHICAGO PUILIC SCHOOLS by tbe members oftbeir living Sunday May 21 -1:30 p.lII. CDT units and organizations for will It. on the S.I.U. ca.pu. on their contributions to tbe at Clult Ground. 3 ",il •• north and groups. Monday, May 15, 1967 Special event awards will be ea.t of Marion,lIIinoi. on 9:00 a. until 5:00 p. given by Drinan to tbe Students Make ... appointment now with the who voluntarily contributed Spill.ntown - Whit.wash 1.1. leadersblp and creativity In S.I.U. Placement OHice Sponsored by Star of Egypt A frClnKri" or liating. of .p.ciflc c:eun.... II cNdi t. cOIIIpletecl ... in ,lOg"" wililt. n.eeIeeI far ."alveti...... , th.Chic... r ..r •• Art Group Seeks Motorcycle Club. ...tllti"... C ....i4ot •• fRay compl.,. on op,licotlon IIncf, if ..oli. (Entri.s und., 21 Must ha". noto,iI." pennissiOli I fi'MI, It••• .urecf of • ,.ociting c.rtific"... cf ,I.e...... ' In Banner's Return InIoo po_' 10 ride) ._--~ ~'!"'ber. 1967. SRi's Commlnee to Rescue Italian An (C RIAl suffered a setback last week, according to Tbomas W. Lyman, a mem­ ber of the committee. A 30-foot-Iong cloth banner disappeared. It was posted outside the University Center to advenlse a gala antique sale. caneen and auction scheduled for Sunday in Shryock Auditorium. Tbe return of tbe banner wblcb was designed and made by an student WUllamGeorge would be very much appreci­ ated, according to Lyman. Parade of Honors To Grant Awards This Wednesday School of Business Parade of Hon j rs will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday In the Uni­ versity Center Ballroom. where awards will be made to both students and faculty members. The event, s ponsored by the School of Business and the school's Student Council, will honor more than a score of persons. Besides recogni­ tion of students , four serious a nd four humorous awards will be given faculty persons. These will be the reSUlt of balloting by member" of the student body. To be r e cognized will be (he new Student Council of the school. which will serve through fall term. They are Darrel Vandermeulen of Dan­ ville president; Mike Gibbons of Des Plaines vice preSi­ dent; Jim Mummert of Asmri3, treasurer; Miss Denise Zaboth of Lake Zur­ ich, recording secretary; and Mike King of Murphysboro, corresponding secretary. GT+58S=NEW DART GTS. David Bateman, admini­ strative assistant to Dean Robert S. Hancock, is facully adviser. Martin Refka of Chicago is chairman of the Parade of Honors commiuee. Members That's what we did. Took a well·tp.sted just won't understand and your girl friend of his group are Robert Han­ sen of Skokie, Frank Klos ter­ 3B3 -cublc-Inch 4~bb '- VB and slipped it w ill eventually get used to. man of Chester. and Denise under the hood of Dart GT. The resll!t: The GTS package-IS available on both Zaboth. Dart GTS . A brand -ne'N optional packcga Dart GT models. two -door hardtop and Dodge Shrimp Vary in Size of performance goodies featUring : convert ible And With either GT. yo u • Dual exhausts . • Heavy-duty suspen· start w ith suctl standard features as Shrimp ra:lge in size from • AII ~ vinyl upholstery_ • Foam-padded a tiny species caught in Alaska sion_ • Red line wide-oval tires . • Disc to foot-long giants of southern brakes up front. _ Entler four-speed seats . • Full carpeting. o waters. They vary in color manual m three-speed automatic trans ­ GT + 383 The new est winning fm mlJ!a CHRYSLER from the brown shrimp of mission . • And a 10 'N moan from the low· from Cadge. Check It out right nm .... at Texas to the white shrimp of restriction air cleaner that 'lour elqers y Oll f I ~ e a rby DOdge D::;;;er·s. Louisiana. --- ...,17.1967

.All Sporn Di•• er Set For If'ed_aday NiKla, Southern's athletes will be honored one week from today at 6:30 p,m. at an all-spons banquet in the UniversityCen­ ter Ballroom. The affair will feature more than 150 Saluki athletes, who compete in the IO-span inter­ C

REnJRN TO mE CHAMPS-You can't tell the players without a program, but a member of the Alpha Gamma Delta volleyball team re- Delta,the runner-up team.Judging from the intense concentration on turns a shot to the Sigma Kappas in the firSt Sigma Pi Sorority vol- the part of both teams and the fans, this first tournament was a big leybaU tournament held last weekend. Sigma Kappa woo the touma- success. lIAS A PlACE FOR " ELEMENTARY. Salukis Just Can Not Beat l'hat Weather Man SECONDARY By Bill Kindt Then the rain started to end 14-16 and ~hey were also Idle for 17 days In a row and TEACHERS April showers bring May the Salul:i victory string. rained out on April 25 against that doesn't do much for keep­ w.. nt more , ..ds? Rowers, but whoever heard of Southem was scheduled to Washington of St. Louis at Ing a team alert for action. SEND fOR fREE COpy April showers scartmg In play Quincy College on April home. The next scheduled games for 30 the Salul:is are Saturday May? at Quincy but rain caused But the month of May has \ 16 'AGE Another baseball weekend cancellation of this single proved to he a m ajar hurdle agatnllt Tennessee Martin IOOIt IN for SID was rained out run­ game. Still, SIU didn't do too for Joe Lutz's team--not In Branch and Sunday against . COLOiI ning the total of rained out bad in a month where rain is winning or losing ball games St. Louis. games to eight--six of them supposed to dominate. but In merely playing. The likelihood of double­ in the month of May. The Salukls had a total of Southem has already had headers on one or both of The last time the Salulcis 25 games scheduled in April seven games cancelled be­ these days Is very good con­ \ ~ playec a baseball game was and only three of them were cause of rain and hasn't been sidering the Salukls will need GET . fS on April 29 when SID handed rained out. Southern had one of able to playa game since May the games before the NCAA '"E . _ ----~,.; tcl~ . tournament. COMPLlTE .,..-- Western Kentucky a double its games rained out in the began. STOll I defeat at Bowling Green, Ky. Governor's Tournament April The Salukis have now been Both of these dates are scheduled with felltlvltles, "where the action is/" which Lutz has Inlltalled to Intramural Weightlighting Tournament Set create interest in his team. Saturday will be set aside The intramural weight-lift­ Soil; (2) Bridge Club vs. Nads; is: (1) The Coors vs. Cellar as Kid's Day and Sunday as ing tournament will be held (3) Night Owls vs. the Sapuki Dwellers; (2) Forrest Hall vs. Old-Timers Day. Na_'______Salul:l Hall III; (3) Rejects vs. May 23 at the lower floor Foul-Balls; (4) The Dukes vs. The Salukl re.;vrd fell off Mo;","______of the Arena. The Veterans (B); (Greek) Rat Hole; (4) E-<:lat Hall vs. oniy slightly In the month of MW~"' ______Four events will make up L.E.A.C. vs. Phi Sigma Kappa Beta Tau; (Greek) Tau Kappa April. After a March spring the tournament with the total and (University School) Veter­ Epsilon vs. Theta Xi and (Uni­ trip and opening home serles, Cjf'______~S"o'e ___ points determining the in­ ans (A) vs. Detroit Wheels. versity School) Puma's vs. which saw Southem rack up Zi,, ____ dividual winner. Entrants may The schedale for Thursday Moeller's Marauders. a record of II-I, the Salulcis enter one event or all events. fell off to 15-5-1 In A ril. The events are: three olympic lifts, military press, clean­ .Modern Equip ....,' and-jerk and benchpressC

In The Major8 BILLIARDS

N ..lonal League W L Pet. G.B. CinCinnati 22 10 .688 pin s!>uTgh ~ 6 10 .654 3 VAULT Chicago 16 II . 593 31/ 2 St. Louis IS II .577 4 Atlanta 14 14 .sao 6 San Francisco 14 IS .483 61/2 Ham and Beans P hIl adelphia 13 14 . 481 6 1/2 New York 10 IS .400 8 1/ 2 Mashed Potatoes Los Angelef. 10 J8 .as' 10 Houston 0 21 .300 12 Choice of Vegetable American League W L Pet. G.B. Chicago 18'.720 At HOI'8I111.D'.~iye.you • Salad Detroit 17 9 .654 I 1/2 Kansas City 14 14 .sao 51/ 2 Bosron J 3 14 .481 6 Choice of Drink New Yorl: 12 13 .480 6 - All your winter woolen8 Cleveland 12 13 ,480 6 Washington 12 15 . 444 7 Minnesota 11 15 .423 7 1/2 -Finished and hung on Baltimore I I 15 .423 71/2 CaUfomla 13 18 .419 8 individual hangers Tuesday's games not tnchKled. - Bonded 1n8urance Large., -Itemized Receipt Seleetion STORE NOW • •• PAY NEXT FALL oj Scla",i"" Foronl,I4.95 plu8 cleaning Speeial Ef1ery Swada,. - AU Biu• .A round The Claielcen Yau ean eat Jor '1.50 JIM'S ~ 303 S. UNIVERSITY PHONE 457 Alexander's Restauranf THE 1202 W. Main IoIey 17, 1967 DAlLY EGYPTIAN PagelS OddBodkiu Pool 10 Open For Siudeni Use Tbe swimming pool at tbe University School will be open for student recreation tilts weekend. Tbe pool will be open on Friday from 7-10:30 p.m. and on Saturday and Sunday from 1- 5 p.m. Tbe University School gym will not be avail­ able for recreation for tbe remainder of tbe term due to lack of participants. Students entering tbe weight Final Home Camel lifting tournament May 23 may use tbe olympic weights In tbe Arena on Friday and Mon­ day from 7-9:30 p.m. Kid,' Day, Old Timer, Game Due on Weekend Students wishing to use tbe Kids Day and Old Timers tbe Old Timers will be Intro- ment on Sunday for tbe old an inVitation to tbe NCAA pool must present tbeir stu- day will bring about a unique duced. Tbey are men wbo timers reglonals. dent activity fee card. a [traction at tbe SID fields played In organized baseball Tbese will be the last tb Is weekend. Kids' day will prior to World War D. acbeduled bome appearances be Saturday and Old Timers Solllbern was scbeduled to for the Salukts. After this oay will be Sunday. play St. Louis University on bome stand Soutbern will bave On Saturday all kids that Sunday In a dnublebeader but only three more games scbed- auend the SID vs. Tennes- St. Louis will not be able to uled. a tbree-game series at see Manln Branc/l game will make it because of taking Parsons College ~ . ay 26-27. be treated to lessoDB of in- part in tbe Missouri Valley Tbere is good possibillty tbat s auction in some of tbe finer Conference playoffs. the Salukis will be euenclecl ana of baseball from Coach Don Kirkland and Skip Plt- ~ J oe Lutz and bis Saluld team. lock will burl for tbe young- _w.. .I T bis will occur between sters on SaturdaywitbHoward DAILY EGYPTIAIf games . Nlck.SOD and Bob Asb pro- = ~ Between games on Sunday Viding the pitcbing entertain- :JDIItI1S. ~ - - ... Daily Egyptian Classified Action Ads

Th. Dail, EII',t1 ...... the righ' to ..j.e' u, ad... rt i.ing CapJ. Ha ..Iv ...... ca.c.lI.... ad ••

Orand new HaUicrafters. CUI:!, fnc, Summt'r, fall housing for men. Cook­ Nella A.)ls. 500 S. Wall. Graduates­ Apanmems (or students, summer FOR SALE 7 pairs of cr)'stals. $14 5. i -51:! 4 Ing, close to campus , reasonable.. $,:!17. 50 per person per lerm. Two term. ACCl-'Pted living centers for mornings. 7-8724 after 4:30. ask Call 7- 7769, SI3 So. Be veridge. 3186 in ~ n apanrnem. Marriedcoup1c--$145 men and women, Ambassador, Lynda r.olr clubS. Brand Jlt!W, never uscd. for Denny. 3218 p..r month, Ver)' plush. Call Don Vista. Montdalr $130.00 to $157.50 ~l fiI in plastic cover. Sell rolT half.. Summer quan ersfor4 men. App roved Ca ll 7--'334. mOO? Bryanl I n S('t'. 7-7263. B01l38 per person p"r term. Modern ilir Stereo lape r ecorder . Solid- Slate. 4 housing. 316 N. 9th. Murphysboro,m. conditioned. S.H. Schoen. 457-203tI. track. 4 spcl.-od, I 1/2 yt'ar s old. Ph. 684-3641. 319t1 8 0063 lOx 50 trailer With washer, carpet. ExceUelW. condition. C.II 3_4741. 3219 and air t:ond. Phone 5 49_4281. 3162 New air-condo TOx55 trailer. Between Special summC'r rates. Private and '61 Cor valr . Good condition, 3 spel,.'CI. M'ooro and C 'dale. Ph. tlR4- 3940. semi_pri\'aw rooms for malc Stu­ Apt. 3 nns ., furnished. couple. no Fre,· Yamana 150 CC in gOOd con­ fioonhUt, new tires. $350. Ph. 7- 3206 dems. Phon.: 5-49 - 2835 or 457- 8680. pets. Inquire 31 31 2 W. OU. BOll64 clillon With $500 Uuco helmet. Caa 4756. 3220 ______-=. OP," 39 Jon .f53-.! 860 or .f 53 • ..!flB,! . 3175 Trailers for rent summer term for ' 61 Tr iumph 650. Overhauh..-d in Jan. male studenlS. Ph. 457-2t136. 3209 Cambria housetrailcr--7 miles from Boys rooms for rent plus kitchen 19f1O lll'troill::r. New water he au~ r . Air. Town n Country #24. $575. 5 49-~ 1. SIU. Phone 985-443t1 or 985·2824. and lounic. Summer Single $IOO. Fall condJt !0 ~'(I . Good condo and loc. 457- 32.!1 Furnished 2 bI.."Cl room JOx50 t.rai)ers B811 40 and lOURIe, Summt'r doub!e $75.Sum­ 5154. 3176 with C:l'fltra) air- condilioning. Also mer single $100. Fall dooble $120., 19b6 Yamaha 8Occ. Ver y good shape. House tr.:l;lIers, aiT cond., Staning $225. Ne w Gibson Electric Guitu, trailer spaces, Call 457-6405. 3210 509 S. Hays. Call 457-8766 after 5;30 '63 Rambler American, St~nd. shift, summer term, I bdrm. $40 to $50 p,m. 8BU65 ! dr., exc. cond., $550 or beSI offer . $125. Mus t sell. Call ROI ' 3-2525. 3 mo. plus utilities, 2 bdrm. $75 3223 Call 7-6..!93 aflcr 5 p.m. 31Bl Approved hoUSing (or men. Contracts 3 bdrm. $100. 2 miles from campus. Air conditione rgraduate • grad• • Towers, 504 S. Rawlings. Ph. 7-to 471 or married students. 311) So. Graham Eme ring Pt:3CC Corps, must st:1I ' 58 1956 Buick. Power sleer lng, powe.r s umme r rates for 5OxlO, all new , for contract. or PeU)' Shan!e 549- all air conditioned, water furnished, St. Phone 457-5744. BB1I73 MG. 4 door sl'dar.. 57,OOU miJes. snow hrakes. Runs_that' s all. $50. 9-1330. 3278. UmOS5 tin's. S:!50. 9-19.!8. 3204 3230 close to stores & servin ' stations. Also do~ 10 laundromat. Large In­ Approved housing for men. Contracts HELP WANTED ,\mique Auct ion, Ma y 2(11 11. negins dividual lOIS, plemy of parking spacC'. 1966 IOxS5 trailer. Early American for fall ler m. EUiciency Apt . at IU A.M. Includes disN's, glass, now Ph. 684-4540. BOIlSI [urn• • .:ent. 3ir., wasber-drycr. and Air conditioning, modern kitchen, pri­ Want.::d_ co-ed to assist handicapped furniturc, large stock of mise.. items. vate bath. with tub. Wood paneling. s tudent . Share T.P. room summer AlIl'n Farm. 3 mi. WCSt of Car­ other t'xtr .a8. Vacant: ill Sept, P h. 549- Apartment 2 bedrooms. (urnished" air 1239. 3231 Close to campus and lown. $155 per conditioned. Luxury apattmcnts and/ or fa ll quaners. $150 a mo. bondale, Cha lauqua Ave. or So. on old Call 3-3484. 3Z1J Rt . 13 on Jackson Club Rd. I mi. quaner. Ptolorne)' Towers. 504 S. available s ummer ter m GI:!l'It Cit)' 24xK traile r,VcrYRooc:Icondltion. Rest Rawlings. Ph. 7-6471 for comract. 1/'" west. 3205 Blacktop Cubordale. Universt)' ap_ offer . 900 E. Park, Tr. 1126. 7-2505. OBI073 proved. 7-5120. BB1l52 3232 Grundig 4 tuck stereo tape re­ Reduced rates for s ummer . Checkon corder wilh recording accs. Rt!taU 3 rooms for gi rls, Newl )' decorated I %~ J-'ord convenible. V-Sauto. Good air conditioned mobile homes. Check " new management.. Spedal rates for $350. Will sell for $175. 993_2041. condition. Must sell. 457- 7564. 3233 3206 our pr ices before you sign any con­ summer. Cooking privUiges. 421 E. WANTED nact. Phone 9-3374 Check's Rernals. Jackson. BB1l4:! I)oat. )4' outboard. Merc., 40 1i.P., B8I08O Dr iver s . 2 l-'fJ1 pty car s to Durham, Must sell, tI() Suzuki X-6 Itustlcr ; lrailer $400. or will 61:11 just motor. Nonh Carolina. June 8. aU ex. 2200 mil es. BeSt offer . Call 7-8279. For summ C!r & fall accomodadons 9-1389. 3234 call Village Remals First: 7-4144. penses paid. Call Selden. 457-7297. 3213 3?22 for sale: l 'uxcdo. shin, cummerbund. Summer quaner approved housing for Ba1l44 Gllera 12'" "special", 4 cydc. 18011 3nd whitt' dinner jacket. Size 40 m en and women. Room and board ,mi.les, in good, unrepair cd condition. long.. Ph. 457-7186. BAD43 $275. (including utiUties) 100% air Duplex ap3rtmems for re m for faU Am graduating; will &ell at 75% of conditioned. Free bus service to and winter terms. University ap_ U-Uau1 deposits acccpted now for or iginal COSt. Call 9-5145, 3-6 p.m. class, bus goes to Crab Orchard­ proved, Room for '" students in each We seD and buy USl.."CI ~ urn ilure. Phont' J une break. Don'l be late. Karsten "'l-ockda)'s. 3JI3 549-1782. HAUSS Glam C ity on weekends.. Swimming apanment. Full size kltc:hens, air­ pool. See ad. University Cit y Resi­ conditioned. carpeted floor s, electric: Te xaco al Murda)!!. 7-6319. BElli! 1962 Austin Healey MK II 3000. Ncw Iiondit. I96S, Spon 50. $1'!S. Inquire dence Halls, 602 East College. Phone heat. 5 m iles SE of campus on GIant tOp. Ma!o:L' offer. Call 9-2808. 3214 al 403 W. Fr l-'eman. 'lfier ... p.m. 9_ 9-3396. 881075 City Blad: lOp. $165 a term. Utilities LOST 4550. RA II58 furnicht.."Cl. Call 7-6510. B81154 '65 Pont. LeMans, red, aulO, PS.many t!xt ras. brand I'I1..'W tires.. Also, brand Car bondale MobUe Homes, new 2 C:.rbondale room for boys, Ap­ Lost: German Shepherd Female. I new e ncyclopedia Intcrnation3I, 20 bdrm. IOxSO air condo Spedal Sum­ proYed. $7/wk. fo'!" s ummer. Call i - year old. Answer s LO Pr inces s. Re_ cenLl y been spayed. Reward. Call 9- vol., and 10 vol. book of Popular mer rates. Can 457-441 22. B81093 7342. BB1I59 Science. C311 Iton aflcr 6, 9-3581. 4386. BGIl4l 3215 Luxury apt £. Fully fur nished, air Carbondale dormiTories SIO " 512 condllioned, good 10caLion. For 1966 Corvl;.'1t..- cony, 300 hp. 4 i>p. S. Hays. Al r cond, Summer qrr. onl y couples & grad. girls. Call between ' PERSONAL $3200 or m:tke offer. MuS! sell. Fact. 4 " 8 p.m. 549-1977. B81I60 M.A .. I 10Ye you. R.V. 3189 warT. Ph. 687-1607 or 549- 5620. 3216 7 room coumry home and 20 ac res Ml'se5~~ 4 ~!~;ailers f!pl r~ wil h large pond s tocked With fish. to $100 per month. 402 N. Allyn. Wall St. Quads. Rates slashed to Suzuki 80ce 19h6. $195. 3800 mi. Beautiful large hard maple shade 8 BI120 $145 for summer quaner . Large Ph. Stevt' S" 1-5. 3_:!l07. Afl. 5 :rl-'eS, with city waler. Located on s wimming pool and air conditioned. We arc sick 1 tin.'d of an apathetic 9- 5076. 3217 black top road south of Carbondale. Nice trailers and apts. fo r SlImmer Men and women, private khchens. &I studl!M govt. VOle tomorrow East price 10 sell. Call 457-6500 afr er and fall. Can: allowed, Grad 8tU­ baths . Basketball. volleyball. split­ Side Non-Dorm. Kr ischcr & SWt.'CIOW. Rdmbicr 1963 C laSSIC 770, to auto_ 5:00 p.m, BA II7I dcnl.s orJ y. Reaso able. Ph. Estes level suites. Compare our apls ""it h 3228 m3tic, new w3UTpump. NIII' r y, gen_ 549.4481. 881129 any cihl'r in '0""". 120i S. Wall. : _ ... r 3tOr, rcgulalOr. Ex.:. cO:1d. 457_ 4123. B1mtl l Witness to hit an!l run accil:!ent on ;) 4~ .! aft (' r 8 p.m. 31 ~4 FOR RENT :\ovember 10. 1965. or, SOlJth Wall SummC'r lerm air-condilloned ef­ Now rf!'n ling r ooms to male- Sl uder,lS Street, ill; v.'bJch Jerome IJe.ren was jU(,3 CIll'v\' II :! c! r. Nrova !'S a,nY. C.arterville T r3i1er Sp3.C~'8 undt'r fi ciency apartmcmR. C:l ,..!'\~thc rs for s um~ i: r q.:a n (' r . S I OO~ r quan ~ r. injurec1. ,:" ny infOTlT,3t :cn, no mailer \ ' .. ruon "":Itt, bl3Ck tup. ~'U S t !o!O. ,;h ad~' , w.il t('r, Sc'Wt'T I!J r b3ge pick _ Dormitor )'. 601 S. W:lsn:npon. C:l U r Fl cJ ud .:' ~ Clilit !cs, cuokin~ pnvilit:es, how slight. is bc jn~ !'(l ught. Rc-ply "r, phOl":, ~A' t' .Jt I l.~lti ! ~ 3~t I'lrk up. Furni .c;.hco $'!.!. Sf1 Iwr mm::h.Ph. ,,-on In Elkvill e' or comac: n .J l'm !7 3nd 1 . \'. II lni(' r ~'''teci , c:;!l .; ')7- 4561. to P .O. Box 359, t:~rbond a l t- , 1lJ. rr. l b :\. 31foi '1 5~ _ ..r ; 93. 3M5 .... . 11. B811 3:. BOll62 3 1),;9 Por 16 DAILY EGYPTIAN Mar 17, 1967 Villarete Abee.t Tennis Team Loses Bid for Undefeated Season

By Tom Wood opening set loss to down Dave VUlarete was 11-3, Yang 12-3, easier early-round opposition season. It was the best record Brown 8-6 and 6-4. Maggiore I.-I, Garver 8-2 and thus their chances of scor­ any Salukl team has achieved Perfection escaped SIU's It was the first appearance and Hansen I-I. Ing several early points are under LeFevre. who now has a tennis team In Its final match Sprengelmeyer had made In The Salukis are Idle until Increased. 105-40-1 mark at SJU. of the season Monday as the the top slot In several weeks. they play host to the NCAA The Salukis finished their During LeFevre's last three Salukls lost to the University Al Pena moved to the second University Division cham­ dual match campaign with the seasons Southern has achieved of Indiana 5-4 In Bloomington. position and responded by pionships June 12-17. best SIU tennis record since records of 16-2, 17-. and Playing without No, I man downing Mike Baer 6-2 and 12- Coach Dick LeFevre has which was a perfect 16-0 14-1. Jose VUlarete, Southern saw 10. He finished the season with hopes that Villarete will be a 15-0 record slip from Its a 14-0 record. able to compete In that grasp In the final doubles Johnny Yang, playing In the tourney. .wlft~.t••• match. third position, dropped his Without him Southern's VUlarete contracted mono­ match to Milce Nolan 6-1,8-6. chances of a high finish among (90...... Yon Strip) nucleosis and was sidelined Jay Maggiore defe ated the country's best teams will wi" ..., or .el.cI ... fri •• prior to last weekend's Hoosier Bob Gray 3-6,6-2 and be damaged. LeFevre had matches at home. He had a 9-2 6-1. Maggiore was also one moved Villarete into the No. I record before defaulting the IIO!ch above his nonnal playing slot at mldseason In an at­ Friday match because of the position as the No. 4 man. tempt to get him seeded for illness. Jerry G.uver lost to in­ the NCAA's. Rain and a temperature 0145 diana's MilceMels6-4 and 6-3. With one or more men seed­ degrees threatened postpone­ Sixth man Lothar Hansen was ed the Salulds would have a ment of the match, which was defeated by Dave Schumacher good chance of finishing close delayed several times. The of indiana 6-3, 6-1. the seeds draw last doubles match was com­ After splitting the singles pleted at 8:0S p.m. Playing matches, the Salukis lost two· conditions throughout the flnsl of three doubles matches and matches were verypoordueto the team decision. weather and darkness. Sprengelmeyer and Pen. A Sunday match agalnstIllI­ lost to Brown and Nolan 2-6, nols was hslted after six 6-2 and 6-3. matches because of rain, with Yang and Garver defeated Southern ahead 4-2. Baer and Mels 6-2 and 7-5. Each of the Salialcls moved And Maggiore and Hansen lost up a position In the Indiana to Gray and Schumacher 7-5 match. Mike Sprengelmeyer, and 6-2. playing In place of VUlarete Sprengelmeyer finished the at No. I came back from a 2-6 season with an 11-4 record. Room O.ly Summer '67 Collegiate Football Coaches Consider Defianceof Rule WHAT'S WITH MIAMI, Fla. (API-College and tackles from going cIown­ football coaches are consider­ field until after tbe ball Is 'WILSON HALL? Ing open defiance of a new kicked will lead to a big rise rule on downfleld punt cover­ In the Injury rate among backs age. Sports Editor Morris Mc­ and ends going after the re­ Why another big reside.t hall? Wh.t will it be like? Lemore of tbe Miami News ceivers. reported Tuesday. Auburn's athletic director. How's the food? The rooms? IBdiseipline ehildishly tight It Is feared that the rule J eft Beard, plans to Ignore which forbids centers, guards the rule and Auburn's oppon­ ents, Including Alabama, had or willa.ytbi.g go? (fyou Bigli .Jp and do.'tlike it are you Ep.tein Su.pended agreed to do likewise, the News said. stuek with youreo.trad? Notre Dam's Coach Ara For Not ReportiAg Parseghlan also opposes It strongly. Here are some 8traight an8wers - ROCHESTER, N.Y. (API­ An NCAA source told the Only hours atterthe Rochester News tbere probably would be With encouragemelltfrom In every sense, this will Don Clucas the resident' Red Wings said tbey would no official action taken If tbe SIU admlnlstrators, we­ be YOUR HALL. manager. take no immediate action, t:.e rule Is not obeyed. It was a group of U1InoIs busi­ International Baseball League passed by the NC AA rules There will be rules, of nessmen-1II¥ested in the COIIrIlC. But they will be Asic him about our unique said Tuesday It bad suspended committee last February. COllStrUction of a residem the kind of rules you want 4·one-quaner contraa··. first baseman Milce Epstein Miami's coach, Cbarlie ball for men studems. enforced. You will have This is a solid way of for refusing to report to the Tate, noted an increase in leg WILSON HALLI responsibility, authority proVing tbat tbe "llvIng­ minor league club. Injuries among ends and backs and freedom. You ..Ill learning" values offered "I see no reason for hold­ when the rule was used In When we started this ven­ bave your rigbts at Wilson at Wilson Hall are every­ ing ~p tbe suspension any spring training. ture several years ago, Hall • • • and also the thing we promise. We are longer." president MorrIe With the big linemen hold­ housl.,. was in shon su;>­ so sure you'il like liVing ing up, Tate said, "there's right not to bave others Silver said after being In­ ply. While tlds is IlOl the trample on your rights. at Wilson Hall that If you formed tbe 24-year-old slug­ no reason an end can't be case in 1967, we knew this If who stay even one week. you·U ger left the East Coast to talee hit cleanly thref' times. That's you're a man in­ situation would occur, But tends to succeed in your Want to Stay with us until a public relations job in Cali­ bound to raise the Tate of we also knew there was academic life • • • and you get your PH.D. fornia. wear-aDd- lear on anybody." still a need for the "The suspension is indefi­ Last season, Miami held the wants to enjoy life while "right" kind of livi.,.­ dol.,. it, then Wilson Hall nite and without pay," Silver (0 FACILITIES opposition an average of learning men' s dorm. is for you. said. HBUl I do hope Mike three yards on punt returns . 4 floors of comfort. will come back and play for In spring squad games, the By the time your yo:mger We use the phrase, a Elevator Service. the Red Wings this year." average return was 15 yards. brother comes here two "living - learning en­ 100% air conditioned. Epstein fa\led to break in Under the new rule, Tate things will have bappened. vtronment" to sum up Electrically heated the Baltimore Orioles' lineup said, returns would be long The housing supply wUl be what we offer. Tbe liVing Controls in each room Carpeted recreation and the American League team and touchdowns would come In balance with the num­ part simply means those sent him to its Rochester farm Often, "but some of our boys ber of students. And we comfons and conveni­ lounge club. will take an awful beating." hope we will earn his ences that malee life Dining room carpeted patronage because he wUl pleasam-good food., lots with fireplace. bave beard from you that of it, comfonable beds, Inside and outSide recre­ Wilson Hall Is the finest h e a It h y environment, ation areas "living - learning" en­ academic and recreation Social-study lounges or. Vironment for the dollar facUitles, etc. each floor at SJU. Swimml.,. pool But these are not frUb.. Room jacks for TV and We're starti.,. now to These comfons and ser­ phones build the Wilson Hall vices are designed to con­ Canteen reputation for value by of­ serve your energies for Superb food fering you the kind of study lnd learning-which all at modest rates place you'll enjoy. Lead­ is the primary reason you Ing architectural and in­ are here at SIU. Plus ONE-QUARTER terior decorating firms To funher help your CONTRACTS AVAILAILE have planned excellent study. we offer rooms that facilities. With the are "sound proof" study See Don Clucas guidance ''If educators and lounges, optional tutoring PARK & WALL Sts. young men at SIU we are services, and-well, come incorporating fie x i b 1c see fOT yourself. Visit policies that are built Wil son Hall at Park and CARBONDALE around suggesrions. Wall Sll,.~ C'c rs. and talk With Phone 457 -2169