Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC October 1966 Daily Egyptian 1966 10-19-1966 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 19, 1966 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1966 Volume 48, Issue 21 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 19, 1966." (Oct 1966). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1966 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1966 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. l>&iL; Goldberg Challenges Hanoi at U.N. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. and, therefore , remain pre­ know from Hanoi privately or (AP)-The United States chal­ pared to engage in immediate publicly what would happen. lenged Hanql Tuesday nigbt to discussions- through private, "We have said repeatedly say priV3tery or publicly what informal channels or through that we do not seek a perma­ would happen if the United more formal negotiations." nent military presence in Viet States orders a halt to the • 'SJ mil~ly, we have offered Nam. and have offered to agree bombing of North Viet Nam. to take tbe first step toward to a (ime schedule for super­ U.S. Ambassador Arthur J. de-escalation; to order a pri­ vised. phased withdrawal of Goldberg issued the challenge or end to aU bombing of North all extern~l forces. EGYPTIAN Viet Nam the momem there in the U.N. General Assembly, Goldberg recalled to the as­ where he summed up U.§. re­ is an assurance that there sembl y the principles of the action to the Viet Narn debate would be a r esponse. 1954 Geneva agreements, and Carbondale,IIIinoi5 thal has been occupying the as­ " We are given much ad­ said the United States believes sembly for almost four weeks. vice as to what we ought to do they continue co provide a Volume 48 Wodn ..day , October 19, 1966 Humber 21 "We have made our com­ in this area. We have con­ basis for peaceful and honor­ mirmem to a political solution sIdered it, we would like to able settlement in Viet Nam. 1,300 Fail to Apply for Housing Okay * * Notifying Letters Sent by Zaleski 100 Clog Approximately 1,300 letters posted by certified mail were sent over the wee kend to Stu­ Office Hall dents who did nor make application to live in unsuper­ vised housing. The Off-Campus Housing In Sit-In '" and Undergraduate Motor Ve ­ About 100 students crammed hicle Regulations Office said the halls of the srudent af­ this number wa s arrived at fairs building for over an by accounting for graduate hour Tuesday to hold a s it-in stude nts, married students, in protest of housing r egula­ commuters from home, stu­ tions. dents living in University The group did not meet with housing, {hose In accepted liv­ Student Affairs officials. ing centers and s tudents who Thomas L . Leffler. chief made application to live in SIU security officer, asked uns upervised housing. Ray Lenzi, a student leader These figures were totaled of {he protest movement, and then s ubtracted from the "What do you want?" estimated enroilment. and "We are here pr otesting the checked to see which s tudems housing rules," Lenzi replied. did not make the require d ap­ "Do you want to see any­ plication. one?" Leffl er asked. Joseph F . Zaleski, assistant ~ . We would like to see Dean foI the office, said there Graham (Dean of Student Af­ should be no e xcuse for stu­ fairs Jack W. Graham), but dents failing to apply for per­ his secretary says he has mission to li ve in other [ha n appointments all afternoon/' an accepterl living center. Lenzi said. "I see no reason, unless Gr aham, wh o ca me out of there has been some mi s take , his office several times to that a student who knowingly ask students with appoint­ faile d to apply for [his per­ ments to s tep in, moved m ission s houldn't be s us ­ through the halls once. How­ pended from school for this ever, he held no confe r e nce quarter," Zaleski said. with the protest group. Zaleski ... a I so discussed The students sang" protest denials of per mi s~ ion s to live songs" and clapped their in unsupervised housing that han d s . Persons m 0 vi n g were received by many S tu­ through the ha lIs were ha m­ dems over the weekend. Any pered. and secretaries had student who wants a review difficulty hearing while using of his case wilJ be heard, the phones because of noise Zaleski said. created by the protesters. Students who have been The sit-in. he ld at 1:30p.m., denied permission ro live at wa s preceded by a rally in their present addresses, and front of Browne Audi torium. who have comracts with their At that gathering Lenzi said landlords for chi s year, have he was disappointed in a letter been asked to attend a meeting by E. Claude Coleman. pro­ at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Ballroom fessor of EngliSh, whi ch ap­ B of the Univers ity Cente r. pear ed in the OCt . 14 edition TIlE SIT -IN COMES TO SIU "The proble m of a scudem of the Daily Egyptian. In the being denied his housing re­ letter Coleman asked students Beards With Suits quest and having s igned a con­ to Stop protesting until after tract to reside there, will have Thanksgiving. to be dealt with when the time Lenzi asked students to at­ Sit-In Comes to SIU Via Trailer Route; arises," Zaleski said. tend the Nov . 10 meeti ng of the " r'm not s ure of the legal SIU Board of Trustees in Ed­ points involved, but President wardsville. 1st Awkward Attempt Has HU1TWr, Songs Morris did make the statement Lenzi cautioned the students that, 'We may not be able to tell a student where he can wh o participated in the sit­ By John Epperhe imer asked to do so by police or head count and decided exactly live, but we can te l1 him if he in to leave if they were asked. Student Affa irs officials . 103 wer e present. " We may have to go to ja1l can go to school,' .. Zaleski The sIt- in has come to Once Inside, many were un­ They sang many verses of added. to get our rights, but not yet," So uthern. cenaj n about whether they "We shall not be moved." in­ he told the m. should remain, and some cluding the phrases "Order Lenzi said that about 2.500 About 100 student s gathered in the Student Affairs office clearly seemed to be partici­ and light-now we want rights" Gus Bode signatures have been obtained pating OUt of a sense of ad­ and "Cive us back our on petitions which we r e to be Tuesda y afternoon for SIU' s first experiment in one of the ventUre. trailer s •• ; presented 1O an aid to Gov. They came dressed in When Jack W. Graham. Uni­ Otto Kerner Tuesday night. mor e famous methods of rights protesting. everything from suits (Q jeans , versity Dean of Student Appr oximately 250 students white shins (Q diny sweat­ Affairs. emerged from his of­ massed outside the Unive rsity The students were prOtest­ shirts. boots to dress shoes. fice, they sang • 'let the big Center T uesday night to dem­ ing the housing rules whi ch One girl was barefoot. Sev­ s hot by, we shall not be 'Jnstrate their protests to Gov. have forced many students (0 eral boys sported beards or moved." Graham had no com­ Otto Kerner. move from uns upervised moustaches. Some had book­ me nt for the protestors. Bard Grosse, co- chairman quaners to .. accepted living bags over their shoulders or Several pointed out that of the University Student centers" thiS term. large baubles hanging from signs in the Student Affairs Council presented the govern­ Their mood was jovial. but pierced ear s . Office seemed str ange' in the Gus says If Dean Zaleski will or with information and pet i­ they wer e somewhat hesitant. They talked serious ly about context of the sit-in. These offer a laboratory course in tions regarding the protest earl y morning WalKing he'll They had been instructed by the prOtest move ment or joked (Continued on Page action now being taken. one of their leaders to leave if about the sit-in. They took a n grade the papers. ~ '0",2 "p,.. .. Y . E"YP,:rJ~ Octo1>.,. 19, 1!f6 So~thAfrican Bishop to Talk Here ., ON-CAMPUS JOB INTERVIEWS The Right Rev. Arthur J . H. bondale as a guest of St. An­ Maund, bishop of Basutoland, drew's Episcopal Churcb. South Africa, will be in Car­ He will be available fo r Following are on-campus job imerviews for BELL LA BS, Please c heck with Placement bondale today and T hursday. interviews and discussions Oct. 26-29. Students seeking appointments for Services. He will speak at 8 o'clock this afte rnoon and Thursday interviews may make them at Anthony Hall, tonight in tbe River Room s morning. Room 218, or by te lephoning 3- 2391. CA HOK IA (I LL.) SCHOOLS: Se ekln~ teach­ of the University Cente r . This shop Wll h Oct. 26 ers for all e le mentary gradesandall second­ will follow dinne r at 6 p.m.; ary s ubject areas.