Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

May 1968 Daily Egyptian 1968

5-9-1968 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 09, 1968 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1968 Volume 49, Issue 142

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 09, 1968." (May 1968).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1968 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in May 1968 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Crowd Dispersed at Morris~' Office Several persons, apparently sru · a meeting of tbe Student Coalition the Negro protest in sympathy. The sound' Of breaking glass in students and pan of a crowd es­ held earlier in the evening at the Stuart Novick.. a former sru stU­ the Vicinity of the Home Economics timated at 150- 200, broke six win­ Wesley Foundation. A Wesley Foun­ dent who, was barred from the cam­ building caused the crowd to boll dows and a door of President Morris' dation spokesman said the group pus follOwing a Monday night meeting in that direCtion. Abo ut 10 police office before being dispersed by SlU did not ask for, or receive. official of the Student Coalition, was chair­ followed. Security Police. permission to meet there. man of last night's meeting. [t The crowd stopped on lhe- lawn At that meeting William Moffett. is not known whether NoVick ac­ between Woody and the Home Ec About 10 or 12 persons entered head of the Southern Illinois Peace companied the protestors to Morris' building before breaking into s mall President Morris' office but were Comminee, told the audience chat office. groups and heading north on Uni­ driven out by police. Sever al per­ 300 to 4UO Negro students were versity Avenue away from the cam­ After police broke up the crowd sons were arrested, including a stu­ going to stage a sit-1n at Mor ris' pus. dent identlfied as Theodore R. Daw­ office to protest the administration's in front of Morris' office, some of President Morris and his Wife son, from Chicago. decision not to inVite Stokely Car­ the m reg r 0 upe d around Woody were r eponedly at home wh e n the michael to appear on campus. HUl, a coed Clormitory, and broke melee began. Whether they were SIU POlice, who were forewarned some g[ase bottles in the street. that some students were planning evacuated after the crowd became The Coalidon met at the Wesley A false alarm was reported at Woody unruly is not known. The Presi­ to stage a sit-in at Morris' office. Foundation after being denied per­ Hall during the disturbances. dent's house, located next th his were forced to Uhit a few to get mission by University officials to tbem away," Lt. Don Ragsdale, SIU Part of the crowd that gathered office. was protected by police. meet in Browne Auditorium as at Woody Hall returned to Morris' Members of tbeC arbondale pollce Security Officer. said. planned. office and stOQd quletly across from department reinforced the 34-man Some of the crowd reponedly The students gathered at the meet­ the building which was separated SIU force. State poUce were also came directly to Morris' office from ing announced that they would join from them by a llne of police. in town ~_h ort ly after midnight. Daily EGYPTliN Southern fllinois University Ca rbon dale, Illinois

Volume 49 Th u" da y, May, 9, 1968 Humber 142 Administration War1ns Students Against Violence

BJ' John Epperheimer Moulton said money wa s not The administration has the question. He declared warned that any student who Carmichael will not be per­ advocates illegal or violent mined to come because the Crowd Dispersed by Police , (Photo by Steve MUls) action in violation of SIU reg- University cannot guarantee ula{ions will be immediately his per sonal.. safety. suspended. Ralph W. R u rr n e r, vice The warning was conveyed president for studt. nt and area Government Candidates from dean of students Wilbur services. said Tuesday that Moulton to student body pres- Carmichael will not be "in­ idem Ray Lenzi Wednesday vitet1" to come. Moulton did night. not comment on the difter- To Meet Press Tonight Moulton and Lenzi made it ence between his statement clear that the sleep-out pro- and Ruffner's. Ten candidates have filed pany decided n01 to partici­ Orrill" Benn is an indepen­ posed for F riday would come Morris was asked Wednes­ and will' be officially listed on dem candidate for preSide nt, pale in tbe campaign. under the warning, and that da y if Carmichael would be the ballot for student govern­ The slates are: AC nON and Jerry Lanum is running those who solicit the sleep- allowed on campus if another ment executive posts. Over party, Steve Antonacci. presi­ as an independent for vice out would be guilty of an of- group sponsored and p!l.id for 20 candidates originally took dnet. Jerry Finney vice presi­ president. fense equal in magnitude to his appearance. He said he out nominating petitions. dent, and Derryl Reed. Vice Can did ate s wishing tv actually staying away from the had not consider ed the possi­ The .:andidates w!ll make president for activities. change tbe pany activity listed dormitories. bility but will make a state- their first public appearance RAP pany. Gary Krischer. above or the listing of their Moulton's comments. made ment if the situation arises. together at 7 p.m. tonight in at the Student Senate meeting. Morns' statement also said Davis Auditorium They Will president. M ike Rosenthal, names should norify elections vice president. No candidate came on the heels of a state- the Unive rsity will resist at­ be questioned by journalism commissioner Darrell Col­ ment issued Wednesday after- tempts from the outside to students a:nd the audience at for vice president aClivities. ford in the Student Activides noon by SIU President Delyte d'isrupt SIU's processes, and a press cont'erence sponsored IMPACT pany, Sam Pan­ W. Morris. that r esponsdfie dissent and by Sigma Delta Chi, profes­ a yorovich, president. P e [ e Office. In that statement, Morris discour~e will continue to be sional journalism society. Rozzell. vice preSident, Don A complete list of candi-­ said that "no person or group welcomed. The r e are three parries Kapral, Vice preside nt-activ­ cia tes for the Student Senate of persons wll1 be allqwed to.. . running slates. The SOAP ities. w!ll be published later. disrupt [he ~ormal operations Inte rfeIence with the nor­ of this institution. Those who mal function and proper con­ Gus Bode e ndeavor to do so will be ~ duct of the University forces A A UP Statement dismissed and SUbject to legal the Univer~lty to take appro­ action by ciVil authority. " priate disclplin~r y acUon in- The Executive Board of the We call upon the President and Moulton also told the Sen- eluding suspenSion and expul­ Carbondale Chapter of the Administration, the Faculty ate that be r egrets #~hat the sian when University regu­ AAUP released the following Council and the students to University'"nas not been able ~ations are disrega~d .ed and stateme nt shonly after mid­ PUt the principles ofthe state­ to permit Stokely Carmichael 10 legal acUon by ctvil auth­ night: ment into effect. We suggest to come to speak." ority when the laws of the that the Joim Statement on [n view of current tensions Lenzi then announced that State of Olinois are broken." Rights and Freedoms of Stu­ a drive will be started today Morris concluded. and possible violence r esult­ dents be utilized as an ad­ ing from confrontations be­ mirable model to be followed ~~e c;:'~~~;:::\J~~;?~ speaking (Continued on P oge Z) (Ween students and adminis­ 1n developing future policy, tration, we commend Presi­ particularly in defining the dent Morris on his interim role of the student in the Uni­ Police Question Student policy statement of May 8, ve r sity community. To the Gus says as lon g as 1968, particularly his e mpha­ extent that it can help, (he The SIU Security Police early Tuesday morning. they"re b arrin g people sis on compromise and nego­ local AAU P Chapter offers questioned a student living According to a spokesman (rom the campus , he tiation' as ways of achieving its services to assist in lhe in Wright II Wednesday in at the securily office. rh(' bas some ~ rofessors' desirable changes in Univer­ develop,mem and imple me n­ connection- with lhe bombing student was n01 charged or names to suggest. ~ s,ity policies and pro ce dures~ tation of such policies. of the Agriculture building he ld overnight. Po,_ 2 DAILY EGYPTIAN ~o~ 9,. 1968 ...:.:..: ' . Morris Names Question Student Coaliil.on StuJ.ent Unrest Teaching Assistants Withdraw ~ Support

A group of teaching as­ One petition stated tbat tbe acknowledge tbe rig h t and tempt to have milltary re­ Study Group sistants originally supporting Signers Hdo not feet that the necessity for teacbing as­ cruiters barred fro m me SIU Preside nt Delyte W. stude nt coalition bas with­ beSt imerests of either the sistants and faculty as in­ University Center. the undergraduate student body or diViduals to support sucb re­ There were 10 signatures Morris r ec~ ntl y created a drawn from group. special Committee on Free­ James Powers. speaking for the teaching assistants' would sponsible expression." the on each petition.. Two per­ be served by particIpating in first petition continues. sons signed only one petition. dom and Dissent o.to study the group. said be had dis­ the overall proble m s of StU­ tributed two petitions among the coalition. Powers said no teaching dent unrest, locally. nationally the assistants. A statement "We affirm our continuing The otber petition is an ex­ assistants were scbeduled to and internationally. " of si milar inte nt was issued support for responsibly or­ pression of s uppon for ef­ appear' at the coalltion I s meet­ ing Wednesday nigbt. Morris asked the group [0 by two of the leade rs of the ganized expression of legiti­ forts of the Southern lllinois MeanwhUe an expression of seleer case hi stories and ex­ group. mate s rudent greivances. We Peace Committee in its at- l support for tbe coaUtion's amples (Q show how dissent and unrest we re solved by goals was mailed in a news othe r universities. No speci­ release from a group calling fic deadline for r eponing was Three False Bomb 'Alarms itself the Peace and Freedom established. but the Preside nt Party. headquartered in Evan­ asked for a r eport •. as rapidly ston. as possible." According to tbe r e lease, The Comminee is com­ Send SIU Police Searching 17 campuses have PFP groups posed of thr ee students, thr ee supporting tbe coalition' s de­ The SIU Security Police re­ call about LO a.m. that an A not her r epon received faculty member s , and (w 0 mand. Plans for aid are to be vice -preSidents . Students are ceived three false r epons explosi ve had been placed in about 2 p.m. said live ex­ addressed in Carbondale to .J e 'r r y F inney. Carbondale Wednesday that explosives had the Wham Education building. plosives bad been placed in Scuan Novick. Gary Krischer Campus student se nar o r; been placed in separate build­ After all classes we re halted Browne Auditorium. A search and Ray Lenzi. Richard K a r r, Carbondale ings on campus. and everyone evacuated, four was co ndu c te d by three student vice-president and Capt. Randal McBride said security officer s searche d for security officers. Tbe build­ Dale Rezabek, Edwardsville the Security Office received a the explosive. ing was not evacuated. Campus student vice presi­ • Shortly after 1 p.m •.1 the M7Bride said the tbree re­ dent. Underground Lot security office r eceived a,aec­ p 0 r t s b~d been made by Faculty members are Ge ne and report that an explosive separate persons. He said E . Rooze, graduate assistant For Parking OK'd was set to go off in Life it would be 6· very difficult" in e I e m e n [ a r y education; Science Building. The build­ to crace such calls because Willis Moor e, chairman of The illinois State Board of ing was not evacuated but an tbe caller does not stay on the the Department of Philosophy; Higber Education has o kayed extensive search was made. telepbone long e nougb. and John Meador, associate snr 5 request for a $936,000 professor of business at Ed­ underground parking station. warasville. The new s tation will be con­ The two vice -presidems on s tructed under the Univer­ [he committee are John S. sit y' s n e w administration Rendleman and Ralph W. Ruff- building and will house 225 ner. cars. The unit cOSt of the project under the proposal Students Warned is $3,983 a car. The proposal was oka yed A~ainst Violence in board action Tuesda y and (Continued from Poge 1) calls lhat the majority of the s paces be open to students, At the Senate meeting L e nzi staff and visitors on an hourly blamed c urre nt Campus un­ parking fee basis. A limited res t on the ad ministration's n u m b e r of spaces will be unwillingness [0 i n s t t t u [ e r e nted co adminis trative per­ c hanges students want. He sonnel on an annual baSis. called for the appointm ent of The adminis trative building Going Fishing? youn ger administrato r s. is scheduled to be built on Specificall y. he called for Harwood north of Mc Andrew a r ever sal of SIU's position Stadium. Come to Jim's on Stokely Carmichael's pr o­ posed May 19 appearance, es­ - SHAD.E and tablishment of a per manent for fishing center for educational r efo r m, ORNAMENTAL TREES r ecognition of Free School Freshly Dug tackle at courses, an end to wo men' s Not Refrigerated hours and hQus in g and vehicle discount prices, rules, allowing s tudents to WilL GROW IF PLANTING IN­ make rules which affect them, STRUCTIONS ARE FOllOWE and equal r epresentation for Sugar Maple students on po Ii c y-mak ing boards of the University. (Not Silver Maple) Jim's SportiJ:tg Goods II Ad minist rators, not s tu­ A Very Tough and Durable Tree dents, can end unrest," Lenzi Murdale Shopping Center said. S299 .TO S399 Daily Egyptian hite Dogwood NATIONAL GENERAL CORP. P",bllslwd III C ~ OI:pan melll of JournlUsm FOX MIOWEST THEATRES Tves4ay Ihrougll Sal,.rd.y IlIroughouI Ihr a,1Ioo1 ye .r, e.tepc durlnl Ullh"'rJlly VICJltiOIlpl'Tlod., e .... mlnallOIl weer.I, .ndJeg.lloolidlya by Sovtherll S399 To S499 Ulillob UlllveUII)', Clroolldll .. , 1111110111 02901. Seeond CIHf PO_UK'" plld II Cnbondill". 111 - 11I01Io2Q()1. Also fresh apple s onc/ Policies of ,he E IHlOIl' ~ arc Uw- rupotlllbll · II)' of Ih¢ .. cluOTI. 'i1 .fe lnl'1I11i publl. lled ~rl' Apple Cid.r gO ItO! roel:<: l lInl) rdl"~1 IIW' gpllllOll 0( 1110:' a~ ­ mllllllTlllOII Or .1.11 ) clt'pa nmCIII 01 tho: t r"lv",r­ ~ l! )'. McG UIRES FRUIT Edltorl.l. l iM DU51111'~" olflo.-" locl. l... cl III Bulldlnl T · 48. FIIiUI offlur, Ilowa.rcl R. l.ong. FARM MART Telept>o,..., 4 SJ-2J~ '. Open afte rnoons Mon . thru Fri. Sluclelli ~t" w 5 Suff "':illC) 8i.k'er, Johll Dur- Dill, JolIlI E pperhrllTlt'r. M.rgnel E ppo: r hrtlnl", All day Sa,. & Sun. MIT) Jll'lIlell. (Aoorg" k~meYl'r. Davlcl E . Mu­ 8 south o f 5 1 :::~I: 0011 Mut"lIl'r. Dl'ir. MebuUOIII , IlII't Rell' Only m.ilel. C 'd.le-Rt.

THIS WEEK ON STAGE! try something different GEORGE AND IRA GERSHWIN'S 'MUSICAL COMEDY OF THEE I SING MAY 8, 9, 10, JJ, & 12. UNIVERSITY THEATRE-8 P.M. TICKETS AT UNIVERSITY CENTER AND BOX OFFICE. STUDENTS-SUO NON-STUDENTS-S2 .00 ~-:.~ : ",.~", :,), \'J'.' ~ ... ' VAtLY 'EGYPTtAlt ..

" '-' " .:, Federal Officer Hails Ope'n:ing of Are.a at Lake Opening ota 1,40().acre pub­ relationships, it Is awfully im­ and their ecological relation­ te r plan has been drawn up. ing the publiC unde r stand ecol­ lic conservation education land ponant that we stan learning. ships." Scott, who heads the Bu ­ ogy, the intricate and depend­ area at Little Grassy Lake We (;an no longe r tole rate en­ An advisory committee in­ r eau's Division of Wildlife ent relationships between liv­ May 4 was hailed by a feder al vironmental illiteracy in this cluding area spon smen and Refuges, e mphasized that ing organisms and the ir envi­ official as the first step toward country." r ecr eation groups will helpdi­ modern conservation educa­ ronment. a nationwide etton to wipe out The a rea, located between r ect the program afte r a m as- tion should be aimed at help- UEcology is an O. K. wo rd "environmental illite r acy. ,J the southe rnmost necks of Lit­ these days," Scott said. Spealcing to some 200 per­ le Grassy Lake, will be oper­ Chemistry Majors To Present Paper "We're not talking onl y about sons gathered at the Outdoor ated under a unique land agr ee­ wi se use of r esources any Education Cente r for a cere ­ ment between Stu and the U. S. Sherrill pucke[t and Peter NASA fellow, andD,W.Slocum, more, but the wholeness of monial ribbon-cUtting, federal Bureau of Spons Fisheries She nkin, seniors majoring in who will present the paper. things. We are pan Of a whole refuge system chief Robert and Wildlife. chemistr y, will pre se n t a Shenicin accomplished some syste m; nothing st ands alon f: . Scott said "Thi s idea isn't at The area is to answer a need paper to the C emral Regional of [he work r eported under Labeling things in narure all far out. It's im ponant to for public conservation educa­ Meeting of the A rn e ric a n the auspices pf a n unde r­ doesn't bring an unde r standing our survival. If we aren't tion uin the wise use and un ­ Chemical Society, Akron, Ohio graduate NSF grant to the of the processes at work in it. learning about environmental derstanding of natural, cultur­ on F r iday. Department of C he rn i s try How som ethJng fits into a sys­ al and historical resources in The paper deals with 2-lith­ during the s ummer of 1967. t em is what counts .. Caravan to Marks the ir natural setting. including iation 0 f nitrogen- containing salls, formations, ferroce nes. Coauthor s of the LATE SHOW THIS and wildlife ar e T .R. Enge lmann, Returns Safely 1$li"l'~ FRI & SAT . AT 11 :30 p.m. A small group of SIU vol­ PH. 457-5115 ALL SEATS S.l .OO unteers car r yi n g food to Marks, MiSS., Monday night to assist the Poor People's March there returned to cam­ YEARS AHEAD OF ITS TIME pu ~ wtthout incide nt. ••• BACK TO HAUNT YOU Steve Hoffman, who with his brother, Tom. and Mr. AND BLOW YOUR MIND! and Mrs . Stuart Taylor carried the foodstuffs, said they we r e watched car efully -WINNER OF by pol ic e but w e r e not bothered in any way. ACADEMY AWARDS! They carried (heir goods in t WO ve hicles, one of which, a bus-type van, was nearly full, Hoffman Said. He added that the contributions from A motion picture Car ban d a I e and Sparta ap­ tlJatgoes peared to be the largest single beyond what amount sent to the March. men I.h ink aboul­ beca use no man ever thought ~.,,~ ·abo ut it qui l.e this way . ..

• MA/RCI1l0' MASI ~NI·CtA UD~ CARlJjNAl[ ' AN DtJK ~ M EE . SANDRA MILD JCi#~"FAUI-IWEI<., .(fi!§;, ;rolo~ fC5S(llA FAlK·8ARBARA SIUl{ 11I1'CI .":':"7.. , ,.... :'i" c-u ~"'ID(Q'IU'" "tlll ... " I~ 'I ",""" P ...... , .,. ,~ ... .,,, . McDonold',

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If you are AGIRL. THE MAN .SHE IS ' squeami sh or hove a weak LIVING FORI AND THE MAN stomach may WI! recommend SHE IS LIVING WITH. that you 'do not watch the first five minute!> of, "Poor Cow" duri ng which an a c tual birth scene is vividly and graphically por. trayed on the

AJoseph Janm Production Terence StamP as Dave Carol White m '!I'POOR cor!! McDonald's. Sc-rl!Tnp!a, b> Nrll Dunn "lid Kmnrlh Loadl • V!M:1dnd d ~ From thr flO\'f'I'· Poor Co ..... b,· Ndl Dunn ~ ""b' Donovan ~ SM A Entrance To M ur~al. , Shoppin9 Center "'n·9, .1.968 Letter Carmichael Should Debate

To the Dally Egyptian: racism by se cur In g the Nazi leader's re-appearance, again in Since the establishment of our the hope of finally exposing his Constitutional Rep u b 11 c by the beliefs in an open-forum debate founding fathers, the structure of our American way of life has stood with a representative of any cam­ pus Negro group. I publishe d my upon the foundation ot the right to free speech. I have always be­ proposal for the de ba te In the lieved in free speech for all, and Dally Egyptian, and the response J have proven my devotion by doing -was immediate. The many le tters from s tudents, together with a everything in my power [0 expose divergent opinions here at SIU. similar plan by Senator Hodl, con­ Last te rm I assumed the re­ firme d the s rudent body's desire sponsibility to bring the national to r e-invite the Nazi. leader of the American Nazi party, With the will of m y fellow ruition­ Man Koehl, to Southern. My hope payers behind me., I began to and intention then was to expose initiate the many details neces­ both him and his philosophy before s ary for Koehl's r eappearance, a critical, though courteous audi­ and, I am pleased to add, the ence of educated and seriOllS ­ stu dt.e'fl t Governme nt and Dean minded young people. 1 was greatly Moulton were most helpful in my disappointed. effons. The howling throng of Negr oes However. De a n Moulton was deprived Koehl of his right to forced to reject my proposal, and, speak. and wide ned the already therefore, the will of the student perilous gap in White-Black re­ body, ' b e c a use ~ cu rity Police lations. Their undignifie d behavior Chief Leffler c lalm<;d he could by aroused sympathy for the very man no means "maintain orde r" at they silenced. Koehl's speech. (J Follow 1 n g Koehl's attempte d speech, I e ndeavored to brlng about Mr. Leffler had no doubts>\:On­ a reversal of the effects which were cerning the efficiency of his men 1/;1 let out of the Pandora's box of at the recent speech by Black Power socialist, Paul Boutelle. Mr. LeIDer did a fine job of Letter " malnt~ining order" last April 27 during a march of some 700 anti-war pickets through the city's streets, yet he feels that he cannot Leaders Don't Represent Students " maintain order" at a s in g 1 e speech • given by a single "White To the Dally Egyptian: think that they present a real consider the welfare of the stu­ Power" Nazi. I don't think that I' m too far picture of the student opinion? dent body? off on considering myself just an It seems to me that they are given P e rsonally, I don't think thatthe We r ealize that Mr. Leffler's average SID student, so perhaps tOO gre at a voice for no mo re current student go:vernme[lt had duty is to insure peace on our the r e are others on this campus stlidents than they represent. displayed much marurity ot fore­ campus, and ' or that we are all who have feelings similar to mine And again 1 admit that it is my sight. They remind me of grade­ grateful. But now the prophet concerning the Student Government own fault, but I intend to do what schoolers demanding of the teaCh­ of Black Power. Stokely Car­ and , the c urrent issues .being I can about it. Please, let's ers that there be no boundaries michael, is on his wa y, With raised. all do what we can. Let's take on the playground during recess! $1 , 500 waiting here for him, to First of all, as a typical stu­ , an inte rest- get involved enough to I believe that our administration speale at Southern. W i ll Mr. dent, I admit my ne arly-complete be COm pet e nt, Icnowledgeable has our best interest In mind Leffler be able to provide ade ­ igno rance of the function and pur­ vote rs. Let's keep up with the and that they are doing their best quate security at Carmichael's pose of the Student Government. issues, learn what we can about to m alee SIU a great place to be­ appearance? Of course he will! I suppose its purpose is to rep­ the candidates and then, votel academically and 0 th e r w i s e. And we all know why he wi1l be resent the student body and relating T o the present student officials Furthennore, I believe that they able to provide security. to the administration the general and candidates of the next elec­ do want to hear our opinion and Incide ntally, Koehl agreed to attitudes, opinions, and desires of tion: So what is your personal will consider it In their decision­ speak at Southern without pay­ the student body. But I don't feel reason fo r becoming lnvolved In ·malc1ng. But how c an they really m ent; he even planned to pa y for that the current student officials s tudent gove rnment? Is it to know our opinion unless we ex­ his own travel e xpenses. r epresent me , and I hope (and r e present your ability, or Is it press it? And how can we ex­ suspeCt) that they don't represent to get your say- s o about how press our individual opinions? You Nevertheless, I am s till deter­ the majority of the student popula­ things are run? Do you feel a might write a letter, and then again, mined to accomplish that which I tion. certain responsib!l!ty to the kids you might votel firs t set out to do-to guarantee You see , as a typical student, you see every day on campus that I have always been Idealistic in the right, not the license, of free I didn' t vote in the last election. the ir fe elings might be malie known my thinking, too ide alIstic fo r some spee ch to the racists here at the Only a shameful fe w of us did or do you fee l a responsibility people, but I'm not ashamed of it. University. I intend to uphold that vote. So I admit that my ignor­ only to yourself that you might Our nation was built on high Ideals, right, despite open threats and the ance of the Student Government make yourself heard and known and It can only survive if tbose naked intimidation I have witnessed .affairs and my lack of represen- as much as possible? ide als are upheld. The basic s ince I began my efforts. tation are my own fault. I forgot, Do you have any real beliefs ideal of democracy is that every or didn't take the time, or just or principles to defend or do you man's voice is worthy to be heard. I therefore propose the follow­ ing, When Stokely Carmichae l wasn't conc~med enough. simply enjoy stirring up contro­ So even if It is Just an SlU gov­ But now I am concerned. This versy because that' s c ur r e n t I Y ernment election and not a national makes his appearance at Southern, election I'll cast my vote- for ''In''? Do you "weigh and con­ concern, let's vote and find 01,1t he wlll join in public debate with what it's worth. Sure it wUl be sider" both sides of an issue, what [he r eal majority of SIU a s tude nt of SIU, who Is also an JUSt one vote , but that one vote active me mber of the National or do you simply rush off blindly studen\ts are saying. Willo Humes will make the election results to orle side? Do you actually SociaUst W hite Peo~~' s Pany, Just that much a truer r epresen­ earlier known as }he Ame rican tation of the srudent body. If Letters Nazi Party. you other typical students will join There is no doubt that the gre at me in voting, we would have truly SIU Soccer May Be Major Sport majority of Students, both White m eaningful and wonhwhlle elec­ and Black, we lcome s uch a con­ tions. To [he Daily Egyptian: to enjoy a "live-' soccer match. frontation and exposure of ideas. If the stu den t officials ar e On Saturday afternoon, April 27, Mr. Carm ichael, it s hould be r e ­ elected by such a few, do you 1 was tremendously impressed fulfilled a promise to F ranklyn With the teamwork and finesse by me mbered, once debated the late D. Lumsden to attend the soccer players 0 n bot h teams and es­ Commander of the Nazi Party, Public Forum match between Murray State and pecially impressed with the higb Lincoln Rockwell, ove r Chicago Tbe Dilly Ecptian eneour.cf'S h f-f' dis­ o ur own team. morale and spirit that seems to televis ion, so it is very likely CUSSiOD of c UlTe nt ili'suf''' throuch ~ilOri.1 1i' Except for a few soccer games exist between the StU team mem­ that he will accepc the challe nge and If'tterfii, Edil.QrialS u e written by lDelllbeu of a de bate with anothe r National of Ut e student caew s a taff aad by students viewed on television, the above bers and their coaching staff. e nrolled in joumaJ iSftl cour5f'to and re prf'sent - match was my first experiencei There were 'several adminisua­ Socialist. oplDion to of the authors o nly , Itl!ad e rs arf' [ive and fa9llty staff me mbers pre­ invited to ell: prl!lSs their opinions in leUers. sem for the above match including J now ap(Jeal to the Black stu­ whleb IIIUSt be s lcneG with name , address Demagoguery dents of SIU to uphold their human and telephone numbe r. pre fl!rabl,' type written , President and Mrs. D. W. Mor­ and bf' no loncer thM Z~O words, Lt'tter To the Daily Egyptian: ris . dignity, this time in a m or e dis­ ""'riters Should re!j,pf'ct thf' cenetally accepte d I was disappointed in your edi­ This game of soccer has all the Cipline d manner. And I appeal standards of cood taste and &f(' urCed to mali t' Ut eir point to in term& of issuf' to raUlf'r than torial of April 30 c rltic izlng the ingredients for a tOP flight spec­ again to all Students to uphold per toO naJities. Acc,e ptance for publ ieation actions of Mr. Ray Lenzi. As tator sport, and I sincerely hope the precious he ritage of f r e e ",';11 depe nd upon Ule limitations of space a speech instructor J am glad that arrangements can be made speech, which is ours to guard and the IJm eJlnetos and re le vanc e of tht' ma· and to ins ure against the tyranny terial. II ,~ Ut e re!>ponsibil ily uf Ute. Da'!)' that Mr. Lenzi continues to speak for our University to officially £UptilUl to df'tf' rmine conte nt of Ole opinion o ut. It provides an invaluable op­ sponsor and sanction soccer at and the de magoguery of partiality pa.e5. Other malerial oa paces four and (j"e portunity for m y s tudents to study and intimidation. include!> editorials AGd arUcl es reprinted sru as a major inter collegiate Irom oUter ne""~paper" . ",)'ndlcaled columns de magogue r y first hand. sports activity. ud arUcl es. and interpretiyf' o r o pinion Larry L. Bradshaw Kenneth R. Miller Frank Collin artlciefO authored locally . Department of Speech SIU Foundanon The Controversial S~akers Fund In Illinois

to succeed the mselves (a measure to allow succession was defe ated at the polls in Voter fatigue Obstacle 1966), a move to a shorrer ballot byelim­ ination of elec"tive administrative off ices through an appointive system and a pro­ vision to make the Illinois Constitution easi- / er to ame nd. If the call for convention is pa ssed, ma ny f othe r proble ms will arise. In Con-Con' Issue Se lection of de legates to the conve ntion could cause dffficulty. There is a question as to whether current me mber s of the leg­ By Jim Mac k ocral, State Auditor Michael J . Howlett, islature or other state officials could be State T r easurer Adlai Stevenson. and lieu­ elected as de legates. tenant gube rnatorial candidate State Senator The Constitution prohibits these officials Speed, efficiency and econom y have become Paul Si mon have indicated their suppOrt from holding U a ny (other) lucrative offi ce" a significant pan of an American society of the convention call. in state or feder al government . The courts that has nOl yet cele brated its 200rh binh­ Republicans in the convention camp in­ will probably have to d~cide if being a day. But the state of Illinois is still bound clude Se nate Majority Leader W. Russell convention de legate is a lucrative position. to legislative machinery drafted before the ArringtOn, Superinte ndent of Public Instruc ­ Another problem is the for m any r e­ invention of the automobile. tion Ray Page and gubernatorial hopeful Vision or change should take. There ar e Tge pre 5 e n [ Illinois Constitution was Richard Ogilvie. three basic possibilities: adopted in 1870 and has not been c hanged 1. Recommend adoption of a completely by convention since. Ther e have been only The vote to place the referendum on the new constitution. 26 amendments. Several 3nemprs to pass baHot passed the Senate by a margin of 2. Propose revisions and alterations for a r efer e ndum calling for a Constitutional 50-0 and the House , 150-14. the existing Constitution. Conve ntion. the latest in 1966, have failed. Gov. Kerner has appointed a blue ribbon 3. Propose one or mor e amendments. This November the issue will again be group, the Illinois Committee for a Con­ If the convention we r e to take the first on [he ballot. stitutional Convention, to he lp achieve victory course, it would run the risR" of being of the measure in the fall. One of the biggest obstacles [Q a favor­ re jected in total, leaving the state where able vme is apathY, or voter fatigue. For At the r ecent kick- off meeting for the it started. A proposal for an e ntirely new the " Con-Con" call [ 0 pass, a majority group, Kerner said. "1t will take another Constitution wa s defeated in 1919 by '! of those voting in the election must vote 10 year s befor e the state can make another margin of 921,398 to 185, 298. favorably for the call. This means that aggressive move toward constitutional r e­ Revising the Constitution and s ubmitting an individual failing to cast a vote on the form if the present effon fails ." it piecemeal to the voter s offer s a practi­ issue... in effect, votes against it. OpPOSition to the call has come fr om the cal solution. . Many argue that during a Presidential state AFL~[O . Union spokesmen indicate The third method of amending the C on­ e lection people are interested onl y in na ­ a fear of lOSi ng gains they have obtained stitution might not prove e ffective. The tional issues and elections. Local and state through the legislature and the courts. present Constitution r estricts amendments [Q e lections are ignor ed. Possible constitutional changes that might not mor e than three different articles. Rep. Harold KalZ, (D-Gle ncoe), ha s de ve l­ become issues include a provision to e nable It is poSSible, however. that an amend­ oped a legislative plan to aid passage. Under the legislature to institute a state income ment be made to allow easier amendment the Katz propos al, anyone voting a straight tax. Along With this measure would go a of the Constitution. Then the document party ticket, Republican or Democrat, would possible limitation of sales tax and dis­ could be alte red in this manner. vote ye s. Anyone VOting a split ticket posal of the hard-to-assess. hard-to- collect Overall, the campaign for a Constitutional would vote against the call. property tax. Convention could become a lively issue­ Con-Con has r eceived bipartisan s upport Other issues that may prove controversial proVj1ded apathy doesn't dpflve r a death so far. Governor Otto Kerner. a Oe m: are the inability of treasurers and sheriffs blow,

Recruit Negroes Riots and the News Media

By D enni s Ku c zajda Editor and p ublisher. perhaps the lead­ ism," he added. "His degree was in Eng­ ing trade magazine about ne wspapering. lish, but he's sharp a nd he ' s catching on T he recently r e leased reJX>Tl of {he Na­ took a random survey of "newspaper s across fast." [ional Advisor y Commission on Civil Dis ­ the coun tr y" and reJX>rted March 16 that As for promoting Negr oes to executive order s sharply c riticizes the U.S. news only seven of the" score" of editor s queried poSitions, Baldwin pointed OUt that it can media for failing to portray accurate ly the bother ed to r eply. Most of the editors were take a r eporter as long as 17 years to pUght of the Ne gro citizens. cool to the ide a of a press institute. Some get into such a position on a newspaper. In a chapter titled "The News Media claime d that the' job of reauting new talent He generally has to have that much ex­ and the Riots," the Commission credits belonged to the journalism schools, while perience. Quick promotion. for white or the media with a solid atte mpt at fair r e ­ others felt they had adequate facilities to black, just has not been the rule on some porting of the violent 1967 riots that de­ handle city reponing. newspapers. he said. Newsw~ek magaZine r eported recently moll shed large sections of Detroit, New­ Baldwin points to the fact that St. Louis ark and other American cities. the results of a survey of editors in riot areas on the efficacy of using guidelines has had no major racial cUsturbances over But the Commission sternly adds that the the last two summers. media has failed U to report adequate ly on or codes for reporting ractal disturbances. Editors from Dayton. Philadelphia, Wa sh­ "I can't be sure," he says, "but [ don't race relations and ghetto problems and to doubt that our ties with the Negr o community bring more Negroes into journalism."' ingron. Cincinnati, Los Angeles, Buffalo, Chicago and Milwaukee opposed the idea. have helped prevent trouble." The Commission asserts that most Ne ­ BaldWin works on what is r egarded as one groes View the American press with mis­ Most fe lt, according to William 'M. Ware of the C leveland Plain Dealer, who con­ of the beSt newspapers In the COUntry. But trust and contempt, tbat they see it as a on other journals the feeling of respOnsibility "wh1te press" which If far tOO often ••• acts ducted the survey. that codes would hinder flthe free flow of legitimate information." toward the Negro" does not appear to be a nd talks about Negroes as if Negroes do as str ong. not read the newspapers or watch tele ­ C ad Baldwin, assistant city editor of vision, give birth. marry. die, or go to the St. Louis Post-Dispatch and a news­ One SIU instructor. a former r eporter P .T .A. meetings." man with 31 years expe'rience. believes for a Memphis newspaper. tells of being The Commission outlined a series of r e­ that "we should be doing more in journal­ informed by hi s editor that pol1ce r eports forms and suggestIons it deems nece ssary ism." But, frankly, he said, he's not s ure of Negro deaths were to receive only about if the press Is to active ly portray the Ne­ what else can be done. two paragraphs in the newspaper. gro in Ame rica. Baldwin, currentl y a visiting professor at In terms of outright editorial poliCY, press SIU, says the Post-Dispatch has done a r eaction to the CommiSSion r eport has been They include: cn!d1table job over the years in r ecruiting slow. Negroes and in maintaining strong ties With One of the mor e active papers is [he Active recruitment of Negroes into journal­ the black community. , C hicago Daily News . Since the RiOt Report ism. [n fa ct. because of this. he said, the wa s issued, the News has printe'd in-de pth Establishment of an institute of urban newspaper had made several enemies, 1n­ features on ghetto housing, the black StU­ communications to help recruit Negro c1ucUng the St. Louis Police Department. dent moveme nts and the treacherous journalist'S and work on such problems as "We pay extra close attention to aU re­ contract-buying ghetto r esidents are forced police-press relations. JX>rtS of police brutality turned into us . to use. Promotion of Negr oes already in journal­ As a r esult, our r eponers have been r e ­ In an editorial demanding better e ~uc a ­ ism to executive positions. ceiVing a cool reception at the pOlice Sla­ tion in gheno school s. the News warned Imegration of Negroes and Negro news tions, II he said. thar C'it is vilal that we find wa ys of chan­ into all sections of the newspaper "from In the area of recrUiting, BaldWin said neling the ener gies of rhe angry black yo uths society page to the comics." the newspaper offer s tWo full, four-year intO constructive paths . Establishme nt of guidelines for cove ring scholarships each year to qualified Negro If And the schools we are already de mand ­ riots. • students seeking car eers in journalism. . ing so muc h of will. of necessny. playa Press r eaction to the Commission com­ .. Last year we hired a Negro r eporter key role in deciding which road we take me nts has bee n meage r. who had no preVious experience in journal- from here." 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NOll e I Told You . Girls' Play Clothes $177 JIMMY RE~VES

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L..,; ______...... _ ...... "" .."'. .."' ...""' ...""' .. ..,.. ~... .-...... ~ _ . _ .. ..." ••. .•....•• ....•... ..: , ____ ,._... ._,,_ ... _ . .._ •....•...... " ...... _ . ... lo(~9. •.i 968:· ·.:D).it:HGY"iAM ;..... ' ] Salute to Walt Disney Spring Festival Begins Today With Convocation

Spring Fe·stival will get un­ Yo u n g RepublIcans. Aut 0 paid [0 his 01 ganization and an Arena snow 8 p.m. Sund­ Alpha Phi Omega will con­ derway at 10 a .m. today when Smash and PI Sigma Epsilon, one of equal size awarded to day. Other entertainers ap­ duct campus [ours from I un­ Ford Gibson's Band, Angel pig chase. SIU. pearing with Hope will include til 4 p.m. The Old Main Fllgbt and the five Miss Displays: Alpha Phi Omega, Buick-Opel has also pro­ the Warren Covington Or­ Museum will be open from Southern Finalists perform at Jungle Book Showing; Inte r­ mised television coverage of chestra, vocalist Linda I to 5 p.m. tbe University Convocation in Fraternity Council. Frater­ the event. Bennett, the Little Step The Old Miss Conce rt the SIU Arena. ~ nity Today and Alpha Kappa Tickets for this year's Brotbers and pantomimist Singers will perform in the The Spring Festival Mid­ Psi. Alpha Kappa Psi. Festival will be on sale from Gene Sheldon. University Center Ballroom way, "A Salute to Walt Dis­ An added attraction this 8 a.m. [0 5 p.m. in Room C Hope will prefiem midway from I [0 5:30 p.m. ney," will open at 6 p;m. year will be an automobile of the Unive rsity Center. awards and will crown Miss SIU's baseball team will Friday and will run until mid­ painting conteGt on the mid­ Tickets will he sold in lots Southern. host St. Louis University on nigbt. The midway will he way Friday nigbt and Satur­ of $5 with a 10 per cent dis­ Other Sunday activities in­ field south of the Arena at open from 4 to 9 p.m. SaTUr­ day sponsored by Buick-Opel count. Exactly $5 wonh of clude: I p.m. day and will he followed by a dealers. It will match seven tickets will he sold for $4.50. A buffet luncheon will he A Mad Hane r 's Tea Party dance until midnight. S tU den t s representing six Midway admission tickets held in the University Ce n­ will be given in the garden of The midway will he located campus organizations. will be two tickets at 10 cents ter's Roman Room at noon President Morris' house at in the athletic field north of The winning artist will re­ each. Other prices will he and 4 p.m. Charge for the 2 p.m. and the HerHage Room the Wham Education Building. ceive a trophy Saturday night booths, one ticket; Cokes, one meal will he $1.90. of the Morris Library will be Entrants in this year·s mid­ and may compete in the na­ ticket and hot dogs, two tidc­ Also beginning at noon Sun­ open to public view. way include: tional contest in Augus t . Top ers. day and continuing until 6 p.m. The Southe rn Players will Shows: Phi Sigma Kappa prize is a $2.500 scholarship Bob Hope will appear at will be a track and field meet present "Of Thee I Sing" and .Slgma Sigma Sigma, Pin­ fe aturing University Park ath­ in the Communications Thea­ nochio; Recreation C I u b, Tuba, Vocal Recital Will Be Given le tes. ter at 8 p.m. M i eke y Mouse Club; Tau several vocal selections in­ Kappa Epsilon, Travel Log; Daniel Saathoff. a senior • modern music major from Burling­ cluding "Dlchterliehe" by Sigma Kappa and Theta XI, e q uipm ent the Spirit of Walt Dis ney; ton, Iowa, will prese nt a Robert Schumann, and "In Felts Hall, Canoon Parade; recital Friday at 8 p.m. in the Questa Tomba Oscura" by • plea s,!nt Lecrure Hall of the Horne Eco­ Ludwig von Beethoven. The and Sigma Pi and Delta zeta, atlnosphere Mary Poppins. nomics Building. He will per­ second half of the concert Booths: Ve te ran's Corpo­ form on the tuba as well as will be co m po se d of con­ • d ates ration, pie throw; Alpha Phi s ing. temporary songs by Vaughn­ Omega, dunk Tarzan; Delta Opening the concert will be WUliams and Samue l Barber. play Ire e Tuba selections will include Chi, Tbree Little Pigs; Alpha Roth to Receive Ph .D. Sonata for Bass Tuba and Pi­ Eta Rho. Dumbo the Flying ano by Thorn as Beversdorf and Ele pbant; LEAC, Mickey Paul L. Roth. assistant pro­ BILLIARDS fessor of forestry, will be Suite for Tuba and Plano by CampU5 Shopping C cmter Mouse Penny Arcade; Abbon Yaclav Nelhyhel. Hall, Mickey Mouse Rat Race; granted a Doctor of Philosophy S a I I I n g Club. Pirate Ship; degree June I from Kansas State Unive r sity. Manhattan. Foreign Students Roth Joined the SIU forestry depanrnent faculty las t Octo­ To Host Reception be r. FEEL LEFT OUT? Inte rnational swdents will host a farewe ll reception hon­ ortng Professor and Mrs. Nel­ son Bossing ofthe Depanmenc of Secondary Education from 3 to 5 p.m.. Sunday. at the International Student Center. 508 S. Wall. The · Bossings, who spon­ sor ann u a I international cookie parties fOT s tude nts from for e ign countries. will le ave for Tempe. Ariz., to spend the summer. Development Club Speaker Cancels Panel discussions today with Saul David Alinsky have bee n cancelled. Alinsky, com m u nit y o r­ ganizer ofthe Industrial Areas Foundation, notifie d the Com ­ munity Development Club TUesday tha, he would he unable to make the engage­ ment due to meetings in Rochester, N.Y. Plans for r escheduling the meetings are indefinite ac­ cording to Bonnie Krause, secretary of the Community pevelopment Club.

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1620 W. Main Open 9a.m. to 9p.m., Monday thru Sat. Campus Activities Miss Southern Finalists to Compete ~ at CORVO

Finalists in the Miss Southern Home Economics Family ulty Confere nce [rom 2,30 2 to 10 p.m. in Room 17, Room C, UniversiryCenter. Talent Competition and Living Lounge. to 4,30 p.m. in the Agricul­ Pulli.am Hall. Student Employees Associa­ Introduction of Spring Fes­ Illinois Arts Council will hold ture Seminar Room. Student recital sponsored by tion meets from 7 :30 to 9 tival Stee ring Committee a meeting from 9:30 a.m. to Community Development Club tbe Department of Music p.m. in Room C. Univer­ will be presented in the Con­ 5 p.m. in the Unive r sity will have a panel and dis­ will feature Donald Woote rs siry Ce nter. vocation Series at IOa.m.in Center Renaissance Room. cussion from I to 6 p.m. on tbe trumpet at 8 p.rn. in Poerry Class of Free School (he Arena. Luncheon will be at noon. in Morris Library Audi­ Room 14Ob. Home Econom­ meets from 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. Phi De lta Kappa will serve rorium and from 7 :30 to ics BuUding. in Room H. University Cen­ Harold Barnett will speak on a l uncheon from 11 :45 a .m. I I p.m . in Furr Audi­ Phi Sigma Epsilon w1ll bold a ter. "Pr essures of Growth Upon torium . meeting at 9 p.m. in the Southern I\Unoia Peace Com­ Resources and Environ­ to 1: 15 p.m. in the Mis­ Saul David Alinsky will speak Agriculrure Seminar Room. mittee will meet fro m 8 a .m. ment" in a Department of sissippi a'nd Ohio Rooms, Unive r sity Center. at a meeting of the Com­ Deadiine for the sign-up for to 5 p.m. in Room D, Uni­ Geography lecture at 8 p,rn. Community Development Club munity Developme nt Club Intramural Handball Tour­ versity Center. in Room 171, Lawson Hall. will hold a luncheon-meet­ from 4 [0 6 p.m. in the nament is May 13 at tbe in­ De pa rt men t of Sociology "Trends in the U. S. - Latin ing from noon to 3 p.m. in Home Economics Family tramural Office. luncheon will he held at American Re lations" will the Illinois and Sangamon Living Laborator y. Latter Day Saints will hold 12,1 5 p.m. in Missouri and he presented by Willard Rooms of the Unive rsity School o[ Technology will hold a meeting from 4: to 7 p.m. Lake Rooms, University Be aulac, visiting professor Center. faculty seminars from 3 to in Furr Auditorium. Cente r. in the Department of Probe will sponsor "The 5 p.m. in Technology A-I22. Corsages for Spring Festival, Faculry F raternal Advisors Government. The lecture . HilI:' at 8 p.m. in Morris Department of MUSic will pre­ sponsored by Pi Sigma Ep­ luncheon is set from 12 noon sponsored by the SIU Pan Library Auditorium. sent a Student Recital from s ilon, can be obtained from until 2 p. m. witb group go­ Am e r i c a n Organization, School o[ Agriculture will hold 7,20 to I I p.m. in the Home 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in Room ing through tine to the Kas­ will he held at 8 p.m. in the a Student Council and Fac- Economics Family Living H, University Center. kaskia Room, University Laboratory. SIU Sailing Club will meet Center. SIU Sorority Elects Officers Pulliam Hall Gym will he open fro m 9 to 11 p.m. in Rooms School of Technology se minar~ (or recreation from 4 to 11 8 and 120, Home Eco­ "The Engineer as an Expert Karen Burgard was re­ Lou Gulley, Georgeanne Hal l­ 10 p.m. nomics Building. .. with E. H. Gay­ cently e le cted pres ide nt of zog, Susan Hartzog, Susan Weigbt lifting [or male Stu­ The Forestry Club will meet is set at Alpha Lambda Delta, a na­ Hobbs, Pam Luning and Gwe n dents will be available from [rom 7 to 9:30 p.m. in A-122. tional honorary sor or ity. Marrin. Other officers e lected we r e Other ne w me mbers are Gwen Martin, vice pr esident; Virginia McKeefery, Priscilla E llen Poner, secretary; Cleo­ Moulron, pam Q Uint, Nancy lyn Senteney, treas urer; Carol Rahe, Betty Jo Roetzcl, Mai '21 - Spring Festival Griffin, e ditor; Gail Burge r, Fern Seid, Cleolyn Senteney, histor ian; and Barbara Ste in, Bar bara Ste in, Sheryl Whit­ program chairman. aker, and Anita Wotiz. '59 - Goldsmith's Rece nt sor ority initiates are An na Barrett, Karen Bur­ Zoology Sem.inar Set gard, Gail Burg~r, Robin Thursday's zoology semi­ '68 - Lady Goldsmith's Goenfen, Carol Griffin, Mary nar topic is

1921 , 1959. and 1968 have been import.anl d a tes in the lives of South­ IS renting e rn s tudents. In 19 21, Spring Festival got its start. T he big events we re - a dog s ho w a nd drawing for home made pies. In 1959 , Goldsmith's opened its d oors with the purpose of serving the students. In 1968. Lady Gold­ single, air-conditioned sm ith's openetJ Lo serve those females who want to look their best. / This year . S'pring Festival is going to be the greatest ever in the bis - room for only- lor,)' of So uth ern Illinois Univers ity. To b e lp make this the best festival e\' er , Gold smith 's and Lady Gol ds mith' s b ave the best selectioD of casual a nd ~ress c lothes available to give you ' that loo k of distinction never to Summer Quarter be (orgoLten . Stop in and see us, and tileD CO out and have the bes t time $J25 section B (Room Only) e ver at Spr in g Festival. See you the re. HIS HERS Sport Coats from : $29.95 Suits from : $21.95 Summer Quarter Trousers frottl: 8.00 Dresses from: 14.00 J45 sectionA(R90m Only Shirts from: 5.00 Shirts from : 7.00 8 ermudas frOm! 6.00 Tops from: 5.00 Contact: Mrs. C. Pitchford, AMD Resident Manager Egyptian Dormitory 510 S. University Phone 9 ,.. 3809 ·.811 So• ...... Ac.cepted Uving Center" !'o,_ 11 I: : ~ ; .. '

PORTER HAVE YOUR CAR SAFETY CHECKED NOW BROS. FOR SPRING DRIVING. IN CARBONDALE Front End Alignment GOODYEAR Shock Absorbers ~, .. $ 9 .95 A:,u~·S. We 're overstocked-Must reducf! d In ventory The Cavalc ade o r Fun In RE: !9.95 ,.allod S et c a ster, camoer. and to e.in, In s p ect s h ocks, O $ 6. 9 5 Craft Wagon to be Displayed 5prings an d steeri n g ossembly, balance front w I-, eel s. Che v .• Ford.Plymouth & Mo s t Am ~i can Cars

At Murdale Shopping Center COUPON The Communicy C raft speech on how the wagon wi ll Wagon, operated jointly byrhe help the community. Carbondale Park Distr ict and USED TIRES BRAKE The wagon will 'also be lo­ the sru Department of R ee­ r earian, will be displayed at cated 3):. 606 S. Marion on ADJUSTMENT the Murdale Shopping C en­ Friday. An SIU Arts and Draft Da y wi ll begin at 10 a. m. and ter Sarurda y. according to & Up A n y U. S. J. Wi t h last until p.m. SatUrday. $3.00 3 Allen Ar nold, co- ordinator Auto . ... C o upon of T he Cavalcade of Fun. It will i nelude tours of the 7 5 It will be displayed to show Craft Wagon with demonstra­ how the wagon i s used in (he tions of various arts and Inspected & Guaranteed com m unity recreation pro­ crafts. Students. faculty and gram. Carbondale Ma y 0 r the public are invited to attend David Keene will give a the pr ogram. For The Best Price On A Tire Deal Come To Publication to Commemorate Mahatma Gandhi Centennial Porter Bros! Tire Center Over 500 invit a tions have be sufficiently diffe r ent from been sent to student s and fac ­ India tn "Gandhi's time t o war­ 324 N. Illinois 549-1343 ulty member s asking the m to rant rejection of Gandhi's pan icipate in the preparation teachings or the suppression of a book r epresenting SIU's of Gandhian tllctics?" ; "In the contribution to the world-wide educat ion of children, should observ ance of M ahatm a Gan­ we stress technical compe ­ dhi's centennial Oct. 2, 1969. tence o r character develop­ Along with each invitation ment? " ; - " Ar e such contro­ !'alee MOTHEIl is a 6000 wo rd document en­ versies as Non-violence vs. titled "Gandhi and Amerka's Black Powe r, PaCifism VB . Future," written .by Wayne National Security, etc . debat­ Leys, professor of philosophy, able?" ; and "Is the r e some­ and P . S. Ram a Rao, instruc­ thing wr ong with our statement Ottt to dtllller tor of philosoph y. It calls at­ of the is s ues?". tention to the fate of Dr . Mar­ Students and faculty have tin Luthe r KingJr., Amer ica's been asked [0 submit r elevant exponent of Gandhi' s non- vio­ informaUon, [0 hold discus­ lent civil disobedience, and s ions and to r epon conclu­ asks for an appraisal of the sions. Leys and Rao will pre­ merits- and the prospects of side ove r two all- day meetings non- violence in the United scheduled for May 14 and 15 States. at the Fuller Dome, 905 S. il­ The document offers seven linOis. issues as points of departure : Copies of the preliminary HHas violence ceased to be document may be secured in an effective means of o rdering advance from Margaret Plu­ human life?" ; "Should -politi­ cinsky at the Inte rnational cal action have a moral or the­ Services Division Office, 508 ological basis?" ; "Can active S. ~all St. Civil disobedience be prac­ ticed by large numbers of or­ WEDDING dinary people in such a way INVITATIONS that social conflicts ar e non­ $10.50 per hundred violently resolved?"" HWill Ame rica in the 1970' s and up E.,joy Sunday dinner with Mom at Morris In vi't e d 10 I SU 24 HR. SERVICE ON Presidem Delyte W. Mor· PERSONALIZED r is Wi ll represent SIU at NAP KIN S THE GOLDEN BEAR RESTAURANT inauguration ceremonies Sat- BIRKH' OlZ GIFT MART urday for the president of Illinois State University. 204 S. IllINOIS AVE. OPEN SUNDAY FROM 7 a . m. - 1 a.m . Nor m al.~I~ll~.~~ ______.!::::::::::::::::======~ 549-4912 Wall & Walnut Sts. Quarter Slicea c 16. 69 Pork Loin Mayrose-Piece Round,Bone c Braunschweiger lb. 49 Arm Roast Choic e Short c c Rib Steak Ib·89 Ribs of Bee.f 16. 39 U.S. Cho ice Boneless Blue Be ll Pot Roast Ib·79 c Weiners CORNER OF S. WALL & E. WALNUT R ..lloo, All Mo., Harvester Sl ice

3 Ib·· 3S C ------~----~------Simple Simon NBC Oreo c Head Leffuce .~~o 1Sc Pies Each S9 Cookies Boo,h'. Cod or P orch GrapeHe and Sunburst c bch. ·19 Steak 1O-o;,n. 39"' I Soda

Hew Glory-Johnson Spray Aun t Wicks A.s s ort~ Flavors c SI ~ •. 59 Rug Clean'er 24-0% 1.79 Aids

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Root Beer y 2 gol. 39 Pill.bury NIONS~ Biscu its 6 can. 49 ------P,ideofillino;s c c 3con . 79 Marshmellows 16. lSi Tomatoes 2~~ 39 Busch' s Cut New Ero Welch 's Grape Green or Shelly c c Jelly 1 I!; 49 Ice Cream 1I2gol. 69 Beans Ih:69 c Golden Rich Margarine Ib·l Sc Del Monte Tribe Size All Flovors Jell-o 3bo xos 29 C

...... '$ Fruit Cocktail Vegetables ' Open Pi t c c ShowboatSpoghettl,Bushs . Bar-B-Q Sauce 18:,~ 39 28:.:.. 49 Red Beans, Great North.rn Ieons. Chili Hot Beans. Blackeye Peas, Whit. HorTY i"y. Pork & Beans. fiG)lie&II ~ ",.,,9 , .'19 68. P.,. 1 ~ Outstanding Juniors, Seniors Meet A f'The Moo Scholars Elected to Society Open 1112 Phi Beta Kappa fa cult y man, Joyce Arment, Micbael - ice M. Kidd, Barbara A. Kore­ members have elected out­ R. Blaise, Esther P. Brooks, ra, Sandra A. Uchenstein, Friday & Saturday standing juniors and seniors James R. Cahill. Joyce A. Jimmy R. McCain. John A. in tbe C'ollege of Liberal Ans Cain, Charles M. Cannon, Oi- Metzger, and Marguerite other days t il 12 :30 and Sciences to membership ana w. C reel, Frank S. Der- Michaels. . in the LA & S Honor Society. bat Kenneth D. Fritch Jean- Marcia Orlowski, Charlene "Too many To be- eleged to Ph! Beta ' . ' R. Petersen, Norma L. Puck- Kappa, juniors must have a C laude Gamon, Nelson R. Gil- ett Gary E Senteney Kay­ 4.75 grade point average and man, Gerald Griebel, Joan en; A. Slo~um. Mar'y Ann Moo Pizza s. " seniors are selected from the E. Han 6 e n, John W. Har - B. Te mpleron, Rohen L. Tru­ highest 5-1071, of their grad­ graves, Michae l A. Harper, in, Tai Po Tschang .. Blanche uating class. Pamela K. HaughawQut, Bert G. Wanrman, Prudence J. Seniors elected to the Honor R. Hinchman, Janice L. Ja- Werth, Johnny T. Yang, Harry Society are: Nell L. Acker- cobs, Joseph R. Janezic, Jan- D. Yo c um. and Rita Ann Ziegler . juniors e lected ar e: Cheryl State Phi Beta Kappa Group L. Adams, Steven M. And es, Michael Broccardo, Michael R. Casey, Doris E. Dancy. To Hold Dinner Here May 22 Jay B. Doegey, and Larry K. The afmual dinner of the n­ Commence ment Prize. Each r-W_r_a,:.y,;.. ______.... llnois Beta Association of Phi year the top- ranking gradu­ Beta Kappa will be he ld Ma y ating senior in the College HI $ RAY 22 at 6:30 p. m., In Ballroom B of Liberal ArtS is the re­ of the University Center. cipient of this prize. Buys ' em high, Following the dinner there Willard Beaulac, diplomat­ Sell s ' e,n low in- residence and visiting pro­ will be a brief ceremony to present certificates to the jun­ fessor of government, will More fun that way. iors and seniors who have deliver tbe annual Phi Beta r ecently been elected to the Kappa address. 57 Ponti ac 2dr. Hdtp . LA&S Honor Society. Area members of Beta As­ $139.00 sociation and stude nt mem­ Miss Patricia Ann Bowen. bers of the Uberal Ans and a sociology major who has Science s Honor Society are 59 Chevy Wago n S99 .00 achieved' an 0 v era 11 grade cordially in v i ted co make point average of 4.915. will reservations before May 18th receive the Illinois Beta As­ with Kanji Haitani. Depart­ 63 Chevy Bel oir 4dr. CARBONDAlE' S BEST PIZZA sociation of Phi Beta Kappa ment of Economics. 6cyl stick S625 .00 Previn Interview on Radio 62 Rombler 4dr. $240.00 Pizza Bar Here! 6cyl A ne w "Cambridge Shake ­ 7,30 p.m. 60 F oleon 4dr. spear e," an interview with Latin American Perspec­ 6cyl S239.00 Andre P r evin, and a review tive. of "Oh What a Lovely War" WFll TEll YOU wUI be presente d on London 8 p.m. THE TRUTH E.c.b o at 7:45 p.m. o n Let's Talk Sports. 100% Pure Lean Beef. W5IU(FM ). NO FOOL It,' 8: 10 p.m. Th e Moo' s Ma n ag e r 9:22 a.m. Come dy Cerner. Doctor Tell Me, "Do al­ HILTON MOTORS lergies e ve r lead to asth­ 10:30 p.m. 327 NORTH IL L. AVE Jack Baird ma?" News ..Report. Corbond ale SIU Alumnu< 'Grap es oj Wrath ' Set jor TV

"Grapes of Wrath," the What's New presencs the stor y of California migranc s tory of light and how it POOR PEOPLES' MARCH worke r s, by John Steinbeck. began. will be shown at 10 p.m. on WSIU -TV. 8 p.m. Passport 8: " Is lands in the Other programs: TO WASHINGTON Sun, " about Tasmanian 6 p.m: Paradise. The Observing Eye, " How do animals eat?" 9,30 p. m. (Sponsored by the Southern Christian U.S.A. Dance presem s the 7:30 p.m. New York City Ballet. Leadership Conference), Osborne R eceives Scholarship Grant George S. Osborne , a doc­ Brewster S. Mi lle r, Foun ­ toral candidate In the Depart­ dation research director. ment of Speech Patho logy and said [he gram would enable Audiology, has received a $450 Osborne to comple te his dis­ NEEDS MONEY, scholarship grant from the serration on the "U p pe r Cervical Spine in Norma] United Cer e bral Palsy Re ­ Childre n and in Children with sear ch and Educational Foun ­ Cranio- Facial Malformations FOOD AND CLOTHING dation. and Pharyngeal Depth. " A Diamond For You Call or send contributions to: Father John Meyer li s Ct. Ma rq u ise 806 South Oakland $125 Phone 457-2222

Watch es·Dia mond s·Pierced Ear Rings Make checks payable to 'IAMOND)lROKE Canterbury House Episcopal Foundation 407 S. Ill inois 549·2221 :, ' ,1io.:,.'1 ·· P"p·'.· ...... ' SIU Trackmen Drop Dual Contest To Illini 108-60 SIU dropped a dual meet fie ld a nd the n outs printe d him to the Unive r s ity of Illino is , badly to wi n," s aid Hartzog. 108 to 60, Tu e s da y, at Saluki triple jumper John Champaign. Vernon e a s i 1 y broke the Standouts Ross Mac Ke nzie . Me moria l Stadium record of Mitc h Livings ton. Chuck Be n­ 48-.3 3/4, set by No rthwe s t­ son and Bill Gardine r all e rn ' s Frank Cormia. Ve rnon turne d in s ub-par perform­ le a ped 51--4 1/ 2 to win the ances due [0 injuries. e ve nt. J eff Duxbury had an out­ The ous ta nding senior also s tanding meet in winning two won the long jump with a le a p e ve nts a nd le ading the mile of 24-4. r e lay to a win in 3:30,6, Mitc h Livi ngston. s uffe r­ The senior fro m Melbourne . ing from a bad back, had to AuStralia won the mile in s e ale for a 6- 6 in winning Visitinc spring football practice recently was P eter 4 :21.5 and the 880 in 1 :55.5. his spec ialty. The jump was Scholarship winner (cente r), winner of the 80b Cook Memorial Scbolarship, Char­ Running the las t le g in the two inche s off his high of les R . Cook, donor of t.be award , (left) talks with Coac h Dick mi ~ r e lay, he came from 25 6-8, whic h is also a s chool Towers. The s c holarship is given annually to needy athletes. ¥ards back to break the ta pe r ecord. " ahe ad of the fie ld. E 11ison s e t a ne w SIU r e c­ " The biggest s urprise was ord in the pole vault with his in the three-mile run whe r e jump of 14-6. However, Il­ Herrin High School Senior Named Me l Hohman Tan a beautiful linois ' Ed Halik s core d a rec­ race ," s aid Coac h Le w Hart­ ord-bre aking le ap of 15-4 1/ 4 zog. to win the e ve nt. Recipient of Memorial Schol~rslJ,ip Hohman, a sophomor e fro m Along with the fa ct that in­ Nas hville , 111., won the e ve nt jurie s cost Southe rn valuable A senior a t He rrin High is e xpected to e nte r St U ne xt an automobile accide nt in With a time , of 14 :47.7. He points in the 440 , 880, 440 School is the winne r of the fall. The r e has been no indi­ 1966. • defe ated Dick Hall, who holds relay. discus and s hot put, s e cond annual SIU $250 Bob cation of whe the r he is plan­ Applicanr: s for the award the U of I re cord. was the host s chool 's deciSion Cook Me morial Scholars hip. ning to participate in inte r­ are s creene d and e valuate d by " He s tayed with the Illinois not to le t freshme n compete. The s tipend is awarde d an­ colle giate athle tics while at a local He rrin co mmin ee. r e co,rd holde r throughout the Ha rtzog pre dic ted tha t the nuaHy to a nee dy athle te from Southe rn. Recomme ndations are the n Salukis would lose 78-74 if are a s of Williamson, F rank­ The Bob Cook Me morial, made to the Sl U Office of SIU's Judo Club the e ntire te a m were he a lthy. lin, P e rr y or Jackson Schola r s hip wa s esta blis he d Srude nt Work and F inancial He was quick to add that SIU Counties. by Charle s R, Cook, ge ne ral Assis tance whic h mak.e s tbe would undoubtedl y have won Takes 3rd Place manage r of Radio Station final s e le ction. The scholar- J had fre s hme n bee n a ble to Pete r Bondio li , the r eCip­ WJPF in He rrin, in me mor y s hip j s adminis te r e d by the e nte r. ie nt, has e xcelled in football, of: his son who was killed in SIU Foundation. In Area Tourney The Sa lukis have ous tanding ba s ke t ba ll a nd tr ack and has fr eshme n in Bobby Morrow maintained a "B" a ve r age A Judo C lub from Sl U co m­ (440-880), Willie Richa rdson acade mically, He is also the peted in a tour na me nt a t the (220-HO- r elay), Fil Blac kis­ holde r of the Char le s K, J ac k Be lle ville YM CA las t Sa t­ ton (s hot put and d is c us ) and S porr s man s hi p A w ar d. urda y placi ng third among Denn is Gome z (440 )_ Bondioli gr a dua tes in J une and te a m s t rom the Unive r s ity of Missour i, Un ivers ity of Il ­ linOi s , Illinois State Unive r­ The Mature Students s ity, a nd va rious YM CA's in the Illino is and Missouri a re a . Individual c ont e n d e r s Wan t s t o Exist as an Adult include d Paul Aramadna, who pla ced s econd in the Open Di ­ vis ion and second in he av y­ we ight Brown Belt. 0 r eo w WALL ST. QUADS Wi ckham finis hed thi rd in the offers a mature environme nt for lightwe ight 8 r o w n Be lt di ­ vis ion. Othe r SIU s tude nts who mature s tuden ts competed we re Steve C raw­ ford , who won one matc h be ­ S ummt>r & Fall Application s No,," f o re dis qua lification , a n d Charles Longley who los t his B e in~ Ac cep t e d onl y ma tch. The othe r J udo Tour na m -? nt $155 for Summ e r Q tr . that the club e nte r e d wa s a t .F lo ris s a nt High Sc hool April s top in or ('all 7-4123 20. Rich Azzar o placed thir d i n he avywe ight Br own Be lt, and Paul Ar amadna finis he d fou'rrh in the s a me match. Tony Be lls ca mp placed third VAULT in the middle we ight Br own Be lt class, a nd Rich J ohns ton won his match in he avywe ight Whire divi !' inn. I R;1.) j C j I.J: I At Horstman's gi vcs you _ * All your winter woolens Get the bus at * Finished and hung on individual hangers EPPS * Bonded Insurance *It~mized Receipt freshness of Spring in straps, buckles and soft OTOR STORE NOW ... PAY NEXT FALL squa re toes! Highway 13 -East For only 84.95 plus c1eanin~ ~ $1000 in.urance. Zwick r S Shoe Store Ph . 457-2184 702 S. ILUNOIS Overseas Del ivery Avo ioble 303 S, UNIVERSITY PHONE 457-4000 NOTE TME DIFFERENCI Coed Hopes to Pitch for WOl!len's Softball Team

By David M. Pbillip. common ability [0 throw eight tario, where she attended But at the moment pitch~ she said. Wi th eight diffe rem different pitches with tbe 12- . college for two years and re­ for SIU is foremost In lier pitches coming at the bauers, You croucb low, balding inch sphere. "r'm working celved a degree in recreation. thoughts. "Don't forget to SIU should have a hJt HJ c heer your big glove up as a target. on a pitch that raises.·.. she With tbe Bancroft team, she come out and cheer for us." about. The pitcher .rotates an arm, added. Besides the " raiser:' pitched her way [0 the Eastern it disappears heblnd the back Miss Martin throws a droP. a Ontario C bampionship. White Sox Plan Sports Complex and suddenly the softball is change-up, a knuckleball, an MIss Martin already has a traveUng toward you at an in-curve, an out-curve, a fast pair of no-hit games to her CHICAGO (AP)- Anhur C. White Sox to Milwaukee e ven­ unbelievable speed. ball, and a combination spin- credit. She was invited by the Allyn, president oftheChicago tually. Allyn told ,Mayor Ri ch­ Tbat was the feeling tbis drop pitch. "It's (the spin- Phi Sigma Kappa social fra­ White Sox says he has set ard J. Daley he is on the verge reporter got when be vol­ drop) a combination of the in- temlty to pitch batting prac­ 1969 as the starring date for of signing an agreement for unteered to catch for Miss curve and the drop," she ex- tice for their fastpitch intra- construction of his proposed air rights oVer a railway yard. Karen Martin, a lady soft­ plained. mural team recently. $43 million spons complex ball pitcher from Ontario, Miss Manin describes her This summer, Miss Martin near Chicago's downtown. The White Sox will play nine Canada. wind-up as a H~indmill with plans to r eturn home to play Apparently rebutting r e­ American League games in Miss Martin, 5'6" 2i and one and a -half turns." She for Simcoe, a local women's JX>rtS he planned to shift the Milwaukee this summer. a junior majoring in 'pbY~ ica1 uses chis type because, as she team In Canada. Simcoe has education, had been pitching said. "It is illegal to pitch won the Ontario C hampion­ Internationals Win Volleyball Match softball for II years. A trans­ with two turns ." ships for the past five sea- fer STUdent from the Unlver­ Prior to coming to SIU. Miss sons. If the team repeats this The Inte rnationals cap- The Internationals we re sity of lllinois, sbe is cur­ Martin pitched one-half year year, it will travel to Win­ tured the intramural volley­ composed of Dick Coke, Ali rently vying for a position for tbe University of IllinoiS, nipeg for the Can a d 1 a n ball tournament with three Lumsde n. Las Hanzel, PeteT on SlU's women's softball and for Shelbyville, Illinois. Championships, and with a win s uccessive wins over the team. While in Canada, she hurled there, on to Nevada for the Brown Gods, Sigma Pi "A" Lein, Don Ortinau. Chuck U[ just picked It up myself/' for Bancroft, and tbe Univer- World ChampIonships, Miss and Sigma PI "B" respective­ Wagner, Geoffery Phillips and Miss Martin said of ber un- aity of Guelph in Guelph, On- Martin said. ly during recent competition. Keith Wells. Daily Egyptian Classified Action Ad,S Th .. Daily Egyptian res.ervtts the right to reject any advertisiDg copy. No refunds on concelled ods.

~966 General Elecu1c record player 509 S. Wall, new apt. 3 girls., $66.- Room s for men, Summer &: Fall, T yping In m y ho me , thesis etc.. 985- ,c.ereo, 4 speakers. $40 or? Phone 66/mo. each. Pri .... entrances. Sum. doubles. Cooking. Good location, 3 145. 5059E ft-6357, ask for Russ. saSOA &: Fall. 7_7263. 18388 Jr. tit Sr. only. C all 7-7769, 513 FOR SALE So. Beveridge, 5025B Let us type or print your term ' 57 Ford sta_wagon, like new. Tires, WUson Hall Dormll0ry for men. Each paper, thesiS. The Author' s Office, 114 1/ 2 S. IiUnois. Golf clubs• . Brand ne .... never used. body fatr. Interior good, needs e n­ r oom has its own air conditioner. C aroondale mobile ho me park. New gine. Make good weekend project. Wilson Hall' s mode rn all e lec. cafe­ air conditioned 10 a nd 12 Wid e trail­ 9 -6931. 122 BE Still in pl&stic COVeT. Sell for half. ers . Summe r . Marr1ed couples only Call 7_433.4. 618A Will sell pans or complete. Call teria has a beautiful carpeted dining afler 5:00 p.m •• 9_1775. 5051A room wllh a view of outdoor s wim_ 549- 3000. o;037B ming pool. Exc. food is served with FlLI"nirure r eposessions. Take over Trailers for summer ,. trlr. lots. payments ($2 wkly)-llv. em., bedrm •• GE portable stereo. Exc. condo $40. no lim!! o n many items. Wilson Hall' s WANTED Brand new AMF men's blke. 549- large outdoor swimming pool has Hickor y Leaf Tr. Ct. Carterville acr oss from VTI. 985-4793. 5039\3 :rne~::1d~k6~:.r~a= : fv~: 2049. 5052A plent y of sun bathing area. WUson Hall Tir ed of riding home alone on the is modern, clean, ftre-pr oof, a ir condo etc.. JUSt pay $2 wkly • .,Bryan Fur­ 12-20 C lub for prl ... ate panles. Sun.­ wee kends? Place a classUied ad for niture, 215 N. IllinoiS, Carbondale. '61 ebev. Impala. excel cond., rUlOne &: c lose to campus. Summer I:< Fall riders al the Daily Egyptian (T-48). 170BA bardr:op, power &eertng & bra.kes , comracts are a ... a.ilable. Ph. Mr. C. Thurs., Call 985_6675, 98S_3116. Bud automatic. Cheap. Call Fran3_3J6I. 457_2169 or vlail Wilson Hall at 1101 Millard, 402 N. Di vision Carterville. 5040B McCarthy rally al Carries Thurs. S053A S. WaIl, 184B8 8;30 p . m .-long wave radio. Free ~~y ~:r S;,t ~~~oe~~:~ adm. Candidates will be present. ProfeSSional recorder. desperate. Men: Summer room rate at Shawnee ., 204BF Make m e an oUer. 9.-2900. S05-tA House. $100: Optlonal meals: air Rooms torooys, with fooking ullllties. Saini Bernard. female, 6 mo. o ld,. Furnished, block from campus. P h. AXe rest_cred. Ph. 985-4$H. Car­ conditioned: Details, 7-2032 or 9- Grad . to share luxur ious 2 bedroom terrille-. 2028;' 3849, 805 W. Freeman. 185BB 9-1 742., 605 W.. Freeman. 5055B 1965 S\lV.lkt Spon SO, excel . condo apt. 8( Dunn apIa. during Summer 2700 mUes. beat o ffe r. Or consider lerm. Call 9_2 891 for lruormal.lon. Girls undergrads, cooking prlv. Fall. Married slude nts, small frailer, J 1961 Stm ca station.agon. Cheap trade for bigger bike . 985-2903. bedroom. private waler, furnishe d. SOl3F uansponlltlon. 867- 2106. 203BA S032A 400 Graham . $120/tr. All utilities pd. 7_7263. 186BB $45 per mo mh, call 457- 6266. 4046B C rash hel met, Bell 500, size 67/8. Classified AWi. Space in a wldet)' Pho ne 457- 5 176 call after 5:30. read paper. For good results put S041F your ad in today at I.be Daily Egyp­ FOR RENT ~~rlil~~er:rr;~ce:ti:te 11~~ ~;s;,:~~ llan, (T ...... 8). Renting summer quaner for only Last quarter senior needs single apt. , $125, section B; sectlon A, for only HElP WANTED U.. ; ....nity ..... lOtl_, require tbof 011 kitchen, air condit ioned, non super­ '66 Suzuki, X-6. ~ '\lrtng: soon bars, $145. C ont act Mrs. Pilc hford, res i_ .. i .. "I • • ..d"9"'ld..t. st.... nh ...... t Ii .... vJsed fall. Jim 9-5921 , no hm.lv. no • expansion cha.rnbers. X-tras. 9_ dem manager, 5 10 S. University, Student worke rs wanted immedlarely, 5045F 5 107. 4994A i. Acc.,," Li ... i"" Cent ..... , II .. illn" pho ne 9-3809. 188BE ,,_trod fo,. w"lei, ••st ... filed wltb tbe Begin training period working nights., Marr1ed students need apt. or sm. Off..c...- .. Iio.siltg Office. with ponible sWitch ro mornings in New furnished, air condo apts. 10· tWo weeks. Must work r e mainder of house. Rent tQ begin in June, P h. caled on old Rt . 13. Wldesvillageop­ quaner and summer term. Apply at 3-4651. - 5046F Ask a.nYDne. Daily Egyptian Ads get posile drive- In theater. 6 84-4886. Dail y Egyptian., Bldg. T - 48 . results. T_o Unes for one day, only 1898B Wanted: approved, quiet room wit h Accol,1nlRnts- new degrees. Both in­ cook ing priv. near campus for fall 1966 Pontiac Lemans, red with 326 7"". 1966 Star u:;ailersfor r ent.IOx50 . Air dustr ial I!t public accounting openings quarter. C all Jim at 457_49 13,5047F engine, white meTior witb bucket Women-Summer-2 rm. kitc hen apts. condo S75/ mll. 681-1473 after 5. loc al & upstate . Fee paid. $7200,. seaLS. Very sba.rp. $1900 or heaL. 19088 up. Enginee rs_new degrees. Many Want 10 bu y m an's schwinn bicycle Call Dave at 549-4019 eveningB. priv. bath, air cond., luge study'" UYing area, cloae to town &: campus, openings. Fee paid. $8000 8. up. at least 5 speed. Must be reasonably SOO6A $135/tr. Nomey Towers, S04 S. Girls apt. I yr. old. Fresh. , soph., C omact Downstate Personnel. 103 S. priced. ~hone 457- 5909 night. 5048F Rawlinga-. Ask for Bob or Peg, sUf1)mer o nl y. Priv. e m rance. 7_7263. Washington, c an phone 9_3366, 172BB 1955 Cbevrolet 283, 3/4 cam BOUds. • 19 1BB Gi rl to share unapproved apt. for sum­ 4- speed. BeSl offer . Alter 5:00 7-6471. 139BB Medical secretary reccpuoniSl, Car­ mer qtr. $!.5/mo . Pho ne 549- 1359. 9-3178. 5007A Men-Summer-Apts. with khchens, Air cond itioned houselrailer s starling bondale. Experience not necessary. 5057F priv. baths. air cond., large study Summe r terJli. One bedroom $50 Typing essential, shorthand desired T o buy house from owner, 4 bedrms., ConaU c:o nv.-1963. Exc: condidon.. & Uving area, close to town &: campus, mpmhl y. Two bedr oom, $75-$100 but not nece ssary. Srate qualiflca ­ Lincoln Manor, 509 S. Ash. Ask for m onthl y. plus ulil il ie s . Married o r rio ns, send to Box 110, Daily Egyp­ dining &. famil y room. Ph, 549_4766. Fully equJpped with 4 speed, radio 5058F and he&ter. Call 9-3123. 5017" Bud, 9-1369. 140B8 Grad. s tudents. Robinson Remals. t ian. 200se Phone S49-.2533. 1928B 1960 Cbevy, convt., 3-speed-Ooor, FaU save money, luxury living, room Female student to assiSI handicapped v - 8. New banery, $175. Arm) ~ board only $99/mo. or $297/qlr. Plenty of pasture for horses between student I.n dally !Jvl ng, Fall. Shar e color. 7-62.30. S018" Free bus service, Indoor pool With C 'da!e 8. M' bor o . Ph. 457-2936. T.P. room$I SO/mo. 3- 3227. 5026C LOST sundeck. A/C, carpeted. exercise 193BB TraUer-8xS5-air condJtioner . C heap­ room, etc. Both m en &: women. U. Call after lD p.m. 549-3679. 5019A Cily 602 E. College , 9-3396. 141BB Sleeping rooms, singles &. doubles, SERVICES OFFERED Afraid there Is no r oom for your kitchen. Near campus. 457-6286. ClassUied Ad? C ome 10 the Daily Outboard m04'or Mercury :;00 EL, SURlmcr save money, lu xury Ih1l1g, 195BB Eg)1)tian (T - 48) a nd we will make 1967. Complete 1/3 off. Call 549- priv. rooms, air cond., free bus Grad! Thesis/ Offset printing. 9- room. 3732 between 5 &: 7 p.m. 5020A service to classes. men &: women Carbondale house - 4 s tudents, $·60 3850. Professional typist . Thesis. $99/mo. or $ 297/qtr. University each 9-3850. 1948E 5 mo . old male Sealpoim Siamese 1959, h36 w. Good condhlon. Close City, 602 E. College. Room and ea ch. Summ e r term. 684-3555. kinen. ViCinll y of Poplar &: Mill, to campus. See al 614 E. Part, board incl. 9_3396. 142BB 196BB 4 lTack stereo cartridges recorded Call 457-5607. 205BG 1/54 C'dale. S021A from your records or mine. Call SpecJaJ deal. Swnmer only. Egypdan Approved furnished apanmem. 3 Jerry 9- 4019. 4934E Black dog, mixed lab. with white Must sell '61 Olds. conve nlbie. Will Sands eft. apt., Auburn Hall. Oxford rooms. 7- 587 1, 197BB spot on chest. Answers to Sidney. trade. Call DeMY. 549-6984 aft. 5. Ha ll, L House E., air cond., prtv. Car wash, 604 N. Marion, 10 a.m. to Child's pel. Reward. C a ll 9-11 53. :;023A rm. $1 75/qtr. Double occ.upancy Furnished, marrieds only. Air con­ 4 p.m. $1 .25, Sat. May 4. 4998E " 5030G $131.25/qtr. Ph. 457- 2134. 148BB ditioned modern home. Close to cam­ MobUe home 1966. 10xSO; 2 bdrm., pus. Summer onl y. 549-2085. 198BB Dog-Drown, short hal.r , in C rab Or­ 7x8 porch, ca.rpeted, excellent con­ Summer. Air condo elf. ap1.s. Mar­ chard est. Re ward . 9_4703. 506QG dition. Many improvements. beaurl­ ned & grads. $100/mo. Ph. 45 7_ Mode rn rooms lor rem, for grads 8. ful sbady lot. $3 195. See at P leasam 2134. 149BB unde rgrads . Summer 8. Fall. 7_ Thief: keep Swi nge r, return movie _ Hill Tr. Pk. 130 or call 549-4590 4411. 199BB Do you think $l.IS is a Uving wage. c ame ra to Egyptian in plain bolt. and ask for Lynn. 5031A Nella Apts., 509 S. Wall. All un_ Join the Studenr Employee Assoc. 5061G der....grad. girls, 3 rm. Summer. 7_ Have a r oom , house, or a contract S027E 7263. 161BB you want to rem? Let the students 1966 1O'x5O mobile borne Carpe~ . know where there Is space available. Are you satisfied with your present nIce yard With fence &: patio. See No_ renting mobile homes for Sum­ The Daily Egyptian, (T - 48) Is open working conditions? Come to the at 704 E. Parll/6 byappol.nr.mera.,Ph.. mer • FaJ..l. All prices &: sizes. from 8-5, so place your ad now and Studem Employee Association meet­ ENTERT AINMENT 457_8753 after 6 p.m. $3000. 5033... Cbuck' s Rernls .. 104 S. Marton. Ph. watc h the results. ' Ing 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Rm. C -U. Cen­ 9-3374. 167BB ter . S028E McCarthy rally at Carries Thurs. 6/J Honda SO Wim app•• beI.met. Le8B Trailer space. House trailers, air 8:30 p.m._long wa ... e radio. Free adm. Ea. apt&. for Summer &; FaU term. man 2000 mL $125. Ph.. 7-5019. condo 451-6405 or 549_3478. No Rejuvenate your stereo with a new candidates will be present. 206BI 5035A Air cood.. approved bouslng (men). dogs. 4995B diamond needle from The Diamond 601 S. Wa.sbington; contact: RF. 117 Broker, 407 S. IlUnols, Ph. 549- G.T .A.c. Gymkahana, Sun. May 12. . Cbeulk C~. 1967 55396. or c.a.l.l 4013 in Elkville. Ill. I71BB Gate way "panments, Murphysboro. 2221. 5029E J.W. Ward lot. E. of M· bero on Rte. RUm air conditioned, carpeted, new brick 350 HP. Factory air.. Irana. .. 13 regis. 1-2, first car oH 2 p . m. Rooms for boys with COOking, utili­ yrs. or warraa.. Call 7-7313. 5036 ... building, I bedroom. Summer. 549- Ponraits, weddings, 24 hour proofs. 50621 ties furnished. summer r ates $80 3000. 5OO9B Dawn Studio, 606 S. Logan #2. 5042E 10:166 Colonlal. _/a c:ondidoner. double, $100 single. FaIl rates $120 CompJ:etely c.arpeted. _asber. dryer double. ' Jr., Sr •• and Grads only. C • ... ille apt. I bedroom, unfurn. air Fly to Chicago any weekend- pref. McCanhy rally at Carries Thurs. aDd turn18be4. $3350. 900 E. Part:. 509 soutb Hays St., Pbone 457-8766. condo 901 Jackson, apt. 2 after 5. May 10. Need 6 people, Jim 9- 8:30 p.m.-long wave radio. Free adm. ~35. 5049A 181BB 5024B 4086. ' 504.3E candidates will be pr esent. 20781 po, _ 16 DAILY EGYPTIAN Mo,9, 1968 Standings Notional uague A Merica" Leogue Winningest Golf Team w. L . Pa. C.B. w. L. Pa. G.B. >:St.. Louis I. , • • 640 xB<lmore 7 .... IlCtnctnattt 13 .S<, 21/ 2 }d>om>U " , .62> 11/ 2 xSan Francleco " .500 31/2 xM1nneIlOU "13 .S<, 31/ 2 ItPhlladeJpbla " " .500 31/ 2 Cleveland " .500 4 1/ 2 Lo. Miele. " "13 •• 80 rOatlaDd " " .500 41 / 2 lCAtlanu. 13 •• 80 xWaahlngton " "12 .471 , Will Close Out Season Cblcqo " 13 ." 0 "",",00 10 . 4 ~~ $1/ 2 " · " 14 ItPlnAbul'lh xCal.UO m la .440 SlU' 6 golf ream, boasting between our first three men Southern captured the " .•'8 · New York " "",,,

T~ADI TIO N A L SHOP FOR MEN At College Avenue RR C r o s sin v.

THE CABOOSE PRESENTS THIS GRADUATION GIFT TO ALL SENIORS WITH OUR WISHES FOR A CONTINUED, AND HAPPY SUCCESS . ,... GRADUATE'S DIVIDEND

C ABOO S E IN C. Ten Dollars and No/Hundreds $10.00 NORTH. AND B£UFORT

NORMAL, n.J..IlrIOlS 617 61 ThIs check accepted 0 $ S 10. 00 off on purchase af a Tradition ol CABOOSE sui t until June 15th . 1968

non-negotiable ______.....l

Explana tion: Thi s check. when presented to CABOOSE, is w orth $10.00 on a Graduation Suit. O ne r qr­ tifica te per suit ..purchase.