The Daily Egyptian, May 18, 1968
Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
May 1968 Daily Egyptian 1968
5-18-1968 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 18, 1968 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1968 Volume 49, Issue 149
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 18, 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]. Jazz .. JCI :U Jazz
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Ken Parks, Dr ums, and Steve Little, Trump;;, , -Jazz To ke A Ride As Port Of The SIU Stage Bond. Jon Photo by Steve Mill s J ozz 1-968 Text by Dean Rebuffoni
P hotos by Dove Lunan
And All That Jazz: Encore 68
It has to be Spring. All this talk of love, love, love. Lately we've had " Make Love. Not War" and "Luy" and ' all purpose, II Fagan $,a id . Assisting Fagan will be Harold E. Stiman, president of Phi Mu Alpha and head of the Stage Band, Left: J an P ittman and Karl Koy . and Kerry Stiman, a s sis tant direc tor. . So we have "Love And All That Jazz" for 1968. Last year's pro duction was e n tit 1 e d • 'Granny Goose's Fairy Tales," which doesn't really seem quite appropriate for a jazz music production. Love -- ah, that's the thing! ...... :' p~. ~ The Scene: SIU Art Faculty Presents Mitchell Gallery. in the Home Economics Building. is " the scene" this week: the Department of An Faculty Exhibit. The exhibit. with 45 separate , pieces of a n by 22 faculty me mbers, has its e mphasis on drawing, but weaving, sculp[Ure, clay. me tal, painting, prints, and oher art forms are also on display. Included in the exhibit are works by the de partmenc"s three arrises - in - res idence. According to Eve r e tt Johnson, Univers ity c urator, the exhibit is designed " [0 give people an idea of the wide range and scope- of the Art Departme nt's faculty. " The exhibit, which will run to May 27. is open to visitors from ( 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday Friday. and from 9 a.m. to n00n on Saturda ys. All the works are inrerestiDg. and it would be hard-if not impossihle to select One partic ular work as the show's "main feacure." T he r e is, howeve r, the eye- catching work of . William Chaitkin- and it should c r e ate no small amount of comment around the campus. Chaickin's work, "Proiect" a model and two phorostat-drawings , is e ntitle d "Proposal for New Build ing for the Stare Depanment," and the artist's writte n comments on it include the following: "For effect, the building me asures about a mile from tip to tiP. but only the right wing is usable; the left is fille d with lead as a counter balance. There are no windows. The exte rior is fully chrome-plated, and the internal streets are pave d with g~ld." Photos by Dove Lunan T ext by Dean Re bulfon; '. ~~ •1.0 ...... · •• u . ... • •• .. • ...... Dai1y Egyptian Book Section New Oil"emma: Publish and Perish L ibel an d .1 r ademie Freedom , o f libe l in the Unit ed States today. by Arnold M. Rose. Minneapolis: In fact, one could assert that University of Minnesota Pre s s . hts primary m essage is that schol 287 pp. $7.95. ar s ar e at the me rcy of "kook." gr oups. Under the current l aw of , What would you do if, as a re libel, lies can be published and sult of a scholarly publication, you widely distributed about public men s uddenly and without warning be (and it appear s that educator s are came the target of an extremist public m en) provided those telling group' s smear campaign that des the lies do so in good faith without ignated you a Communist collabor knowledge of the falsity of their ator and security risk? accusations or without disregard of This happened to the late Dr. the truth. Arnold M. Rose, a sociology pro In going into this l aw , now sanc fessor at the University of Minne tioned by the Supre me Court of the sota, between 1962 and 1965. He United States, Rose ties so-called committed the crime, in the eyes little evenC s into big issues. of right-wing extre mists in Minne His trouble be gan when the United apolis, of co- autho ring An American States Supreme Coun cited the work Dilemma some 19 years befor e. he co - a u th 0 r ed with Swedish Rose found that the attacks wer e socialist Gunnar Myrdal, An Am er quite public and extr e mely wide ican Dilemma, in deciding the 1954 s pread, and they affected not only school desegregation case, Brown his good name but al so that of v. Board of Education. The book the University of Minnesota itself. came under heavy attack, even in There was a cry to rid the uni Congress, by those opposing the versity of its allegedl y Com munist Supre me Court's decision. professors. Howeve r , these attacks did not . Rose's highJ y personal story of reach 'Rose personally until he ran what he did to r efute the c harges for the Minnesota legislature i n is detailed in the extre mely com- 1962. At that time, right-wing extremist s r eferred to Myrdal and seve ral of the books contributors. Reviewed by Cliff Lawhorne including Ralph Bunche, as Com munis t s . and they cl aimed that Rose was a Communist collabor ator. ~TI4;: Pl21~ OF JUSTIC= Ie; =~~ PU8L.ICITY' When he left the legis l ature fol peUing and yet depressing book, Libel and A cademic Freedom. lowing a year's service, Rose was His s tory cente r s around the law still under attack at the unlversity~ suit that he brought against those He filed his s uit. And perhaps the B y Bob Stevens Copley Hews popers who libeled him, and this s tor y is majo r advantage of the suit, as de made meaningful because of his scribed in the book, was a r e scholarly analysis of the c auses of appraisal by the public and r estora this l awsuit and the effecrs it had tion of truSt in the university. on him, the unive r s ity. and public In m any ways ,Li bel and A endemic Freedum, opinion in general. is a self-serving decla r a the r e ade r may question Rose's take pr ide. tion. But in m any ways it is a Rose's a I m 0 s t novel-like ap analysis, ideas and actions. Still, Aside from unjust accusations, pr oach in detailing these causes warning, a frightening warning, that Rose t ries to be objective. even to and as a direct r esult of them. any educator could be caught in a and effects, in d e~c rib i n g the actions the point of writing in the third Rose is particularly concerned with of people and the clashes of ideas , s wi r l of defamation as a r esult of per son. A n d in this attempt at the shortcom lngs of what he calls provides a move m ent and an aura his honest effon s . detachment, he has s ucceeded to a the irr esponsible pr ess, though he of Inte rest that compe ls the reader Rose takes a point of view in r emarkable degree. Is perhaps ' e qually critical of the his book that leaves ample r oom to move continuous ly onward. Libe l and A eademi c FrJedom is law of llbel1 _ Still, the book Is d e pre s si n g. for disagr eement. But he is honest . in r eality a sociological study that And it is the message concerning He does not deny that he , too, While a jury declared the charges entwines ele m ents of history. pol the law of libel, and the protections of Communist affiliation false, the r e libeled the extremists by saying itics, law, freedom of speech and that law does not afford to scholars the y we r e as s ubver sive as any was no way to bring those who be press, scholars hip and academiC of note, that Is both enlightening and Communist s. He does not gloss smirched Rose's c ha racte r to jus freedom. Ana whUe Rose did not frlghtening. This book, Libel and tice. , over fact s o r ideas that a r e favo r live to see his pubUcation-he died able to those he opposes. A cad cmic Freedom , is e specially The r eason, as Rose repeatedly on January 2 of this year-It Is a worthwhlle reading for anyone in stresses . is that st atus of the law The r e ar e m any areas in which work in whicb any scholar coulrl academiC 11fe. Upper Hand: Man ·Without A Cloth Th . Uppu Hand , by John William preS8urt: from the Headmaster at the girls who worked in Mrs. howe ve r, at Urn es one might almost Corrington. New York: G. P . Put his parochial boarding school. Maller's house of prostitution. feel lost before all the characters man's Sons, 1967. pp. 383. $5.95. Chris went to New~ Orleans to Benny Boundock used Mary Ann are tied together. His use of lurid search for a ne w purpose' in Ufe, as the star in his s ac5opomographic scenes and filthy language seemed _Christopher Nieman. an e x som ething to take the place of the movies. The descriptions of these to be his way of s howing he could priest, had lost all faith o r belief church. He was gradually swept disgusting movies we re given in defy the "pure, clean world." Mr. in God. His decision to le ave the up into a world which he had never unneces sary detaU. Corrington has abll1ty and much priesthood was probably the r e sult known to exist. He me t Mary Before Christopher realized his promise -let's hope he raises his of his un affectionate upbringing and Ann, a desirable and' carefree pros situation he was caught up like a standar~s fo r content. titute . She eagerly Introduced him to sex; howeve r, his obvious inex perience was a disappointment to Daily Egyptian Our Reviewers her. Reviewed by Ann 8 . WoeUlin. Pubhshed I" lhe' (lrpo.rlme"l of Jou malb m Tlf('s~r I1'I rOOll 1l §.aluroay rhrouilloul IRo' s <.11oo1 He m et Mr s . Maller, originally ~ar. f' LCc pl d .. rl"l1 Unl"f' rl!!,)' ..:ac:allon pprlods . f' ... m l l\arlon~Ir. S. "III~ ..l"'hDll~r·bySoud'lf'rn CUff Lawhorne is a member of the a Boston debutante, wh ose husband 1111 11011 Unl ... rsu\. l.Hborw:LaIt' . IllInoll oml. So-eond CI.. _ pI)"arc- "Id II Clrbo;oncUok'. 111 - Departme nt of Journalism faculty. failed to let her know he was a 11\01. 02QOI . Paul Schlue te r is on the Depart homosexual. When he wore a for Pollc: ln of ltor fUpCu,,, Hr I"" .... s po".'bil II , of lhe <" Oll a rI'. :>' ''I,·"" .. m l p..bl1shcll hen' ment of Englis h faculty of Adrian mal gown to their first pany she fly In a s pider web. Although he 00 ~ neC:<'I .. nl\ rdIP <" ' lho.· o pinlono/rtw ad was completely unaware of it, ~ e m,nl"nrlon o r I n), Ikparrm.·N of I"" Cnh"'r College, Adrian, Mich. left him and eventually becam e as lO ll,. Ann B. Woelflin is the wife of Les sociated with Dr. Aorta, a Jewish ) had helped to dispose of the body Edllorla' a nd Du SII''''Ati o tfl c:r~ ~9C l l f' d In Bulldlntl T · 41i . F I ~ U I oI'lI c:r .. . H_lrd R. Long. lie Woelflln, on the fa culty of the De doctor wh ose life stor y wa s dis of a girl who died during an abor fdq)/'lOnt' ~ )3 · 2 3 ~ . partment of Instructiona l Materials. gusting to read. He had an unlimited tion. S( 1.Idt.". N<- w. 'illf! NIl1C) "'Ite r, John Dur- 01 " . Jo lI!:'.JF PP<'rl1o!llno.' r , ,"Urgirr ' l, ppcrhclmer, Harrison Yo un gre n is on the fac source of narcotics which Mrs. The amhor has a great talent for Marl' J <, nfi ,·n. (""'o rlt'> Kr.... rr .... ' u. IRvld E. MIT ultyof Angelo State College, San An MaUer pus hed for him , and in r eturn, pulling the r eader into a s iruation. s hall, Oon Mu.· II,· r. [),.. " r fl.-button!. 1.... 1 R"~- gelo, Tex. he did ,any nece,ssary a b ? ni O n ~ for His descr iptions are Quit~ ._ .vivi d ; Another Turn of the SIU Press .' Proletarian ' Jr' riters: of the T'h ir adds little to what Warr.en French, The -..k ind of book: comprised of a two studies of Anais Nin and Edith ties and Tough Cur Writers o f the in an earlier Crosscurrents book, variety of previously-published SitwelI. Miss Nin ' s long career Thirties, roth ed. by David Madden, had to say; and some of the other essays mentioned iO the first para as avant-garde advocate of fictional $6.95 each; 'T ime, Plac e. and Idea: e s say s are workmanlike but of graph of -tills . review seems an apt and feminist freedom has cried E s say s on the Novel, by John Henry only routine importance . Essays way of describing Raleigh's book on out for an intellige nt, informed ap Raleigh; A nais Nin. by Oliver Evans; of a more fheoretical nature ar e the novel. Raleigh's earlier Cross praisal. but nothing of the scope and Edith Sitwell: Th e Symbolist Order, provided by the late Frederick J. curr ents book on the plays of O'Neill detail of Evans' book has previously by Jam"" D. Brophy, $4.95 each. Hoffman and Lee Baxandall, among still strikes me as the finest work appeared. Evans ' technique is to Car bondale: Southern Illinois Uni others; these are s ubstantial yet done on that playwrigbt, but this isolate panicular recurring ide as or versity Press . attempts at arriving at a rationale or collection of essays on James, Mann, themes or dreams in Miss Nin'5 poetics of proletarian writing, and as Fitzger ald, Harold Frederic. Walter writings and then to probe into likely The milestone r e ached by the SIU such warrant careful reading. What Scott, and Dickens (along with two relationships and meanings among Press in its Crosscurrents/ Modern is noteworthy, in both these theo less specific ess ays) does not seem the se conceptions. As psychologi Critiques series. With 53 titles is retical and specific studies, is the particularly cohe re nt, even though cal analysis the book is convincing sued in the past six years, all still frequent reference to Walte r Ride as individual studies the e s s a ys are and persuasive , and numerous new in print and many acclaimed as OUt'S definitive Th e Radi cal Novel fine enough. Raleigh' s theSis is pre revelations of meaning are provided. indispensable studies of individual · in th e United S tates 1900-1954; what sumably that the emphasis in novels If the book can convi nce o ne r eader ambors and groups of authors, is Madden has done in this s ymposium of [he past s eventy years or s o to consider anew Miss Nin' s claim , a mllestone reached by veri few pub emphasized man as a psychological to emine nce a s a conte mporary lishers. Indeed, when one considers instead of a social cr e ature and that writer. it has s e rve d quite well; nO[ only this spring's titles in the what appears more like ly is that it Reviewed by P(Jul Schlueter consequentl y man has seen himself series but the many earlier ones that historic ally in a differem manner will serve to stimulate eve n other readily come to mind, one is amazed than he did previously. Although scholars to examine Miss Nin's at the uniformly high callber of the almost a commonplace this state novels and to conceive of ways of commemary, cor -pared, for exam is to emphasize illl some 270 pp. of ment does stand up under analysis; analyzing them. For she w~l1 de ple, to the sometimes superficial discussion what Rideout had to treat but one has an odd feeling in con serves several detailed s tudies be analyses in the Twayne series on as one small corner of half-a sidering the authors treated in Ral sides Evans' fine study if s he is to modern authors. And even if, as ce ntury of proletarian writing. Mad eigh' s book that they were cho sen be more than me rely a name in the sometimes occurs, a particular title den' s accomplishme nt in putting less for their significance to the indexes of books on the modern seems inspired mostly by the desire togetl'ler such a collection as thiS is, thesis than because the essays were novel. to put tOgetber a variety of essays in a word, fully as worthy of en already written and published else published over a number of years, where. Rale ight :istutely points out Jame s Brophy consider s the late thusiastic acclaim as Rideout's ear Edith Sitwe ll's poetry and cr iticism the result is still generally gratify lier work. the contraSt between East and We s t ing. By contrast, e ve n afte r reading (i .e., Middle-qest) in The Great more precise ly and carefull y than The spring titles, including two Madder/s companion volume on the Gatsby , eVidently the " defiCie ncy" have most other c ritics of m odern C rosscurrems "spe cials " (gr eater "tough guys" of the thinie s, I the narrator of that book, Ni ck Car verse. He is e specially concerned le ngth: high price), r epresent an find m yself nor quite convinced· that raway, referred to in te lling of the With Miss Sitwe ll's unifying ideas unusually high de gree of compe many of the authors dealt with are mor al dete rioration s uffer ed among and technique s, and shows, in a tence. The tWo s pecial volumes, both particularly memorable. Kingsley those who s tayed in the East. The word, that there was far more of e di ted by David Madde n, a brilliant Widmer pOintS OUt the te ndencies appre ciative analysis of 'Th e Dam subs ta nce and me rit to her work and, ve rsatile young edito r and schol toward hoboism and ge ne ral disaf nation of Theron Ware b y Frede r ic than was sometimes gr a nted her. ar, seem to me especially worth filiation with organized society is a good introduction to [hat often Brophy is especially aware of the prais ing, for they represe m the among many of the se wrHer s , even overlooked book, and Mann's Doctor vanguard of a renewed interest in the r epetitive patterns of he r poetry though most of the authors consid Fau. sLU!> and T he Holy Sinner. the (he calls them " shadows") which writing of the 1930's, almost tOtally ered s eem ed neve r to have been vag latter rarely e xamined with much ignored by s erious s cholarship until both unify differ e nt poe m s and al abonds. Two e ssays are devoted to care. also r eceive a studious expli low later poe ms, for example , to the past year or two . Of the tWO, I the writer who see m s to me to be cation. But the e s s a ys o n Vic find the one on rh e proletarian serve a s comme m,.ary on e arlier worth al least rwo detailed s tudies, torian wrHers seem to me espec o nes. Br ophy's rook is cons ider writers the mor e valuable , mostly Da shie ll Hammett, with T h e Maltese ially good. Rale igh's analysiS of ably mor e recnnica l tha n ar e any because of the liter ar y pre tensions Falcon give n its due r ecognition by the "se nse of time" in Dicke n's of the others in this spring gt,e uping of the writer s tr eated, whe r eas the Irving Malin as a book With de novels s uggests again that the me of C r osscurrents titles , but he in " tOugh guy" writers consider ed in finite metaphysical qualities. Philip thodical pl anning that went into Dic k tegrates rhe pure ly abstract dis the compa nio n volume seem at times Young, the country' s most r e liable ens' s eemingly hurri ed books; this cus sion of technique i mo a detailed r emoved from anything exept [he He mingway s cholar, cons ide rs To e ssa y and one on • 'Vicrorian Morals examinatio n of Miss Sitwel ' s ide as , claims ' of " pulp" fiction. /l u ue and /la ue No /. , He mingway's and the Modern Nove l" strike me thus making the book less an ex One finds it difficult, nor s ur only explicitly "hard- bo iled" work, as the most seminal in the book, and plication of individual poems than a prisingly, to ~ingl e out individual which although not a major work we ll de s erved wider circulation thar. treatment of Miss Sitwell's e ntire e s sa ys in these tWO collections for nonethe less fits in we ll with this their earlier appearanc e in periodi career and liter an output. e mphasis. But certainly among book's theme . Si milarly, John cal form. Note, though, that m y those like ly [Q be m ost frequently O'Hara' s Ap pointment in Samarra , negative comme nt about this vo l Although it hardly needs r e stating, r eferred to in the "proletarian" one ofthat author's few distinguished ume is nut about the com ents of the [he generally high s tandards of the volume are Leslie Fiedle r's pre longer works , is give n a brief analy ess a ys the mselves, but o n the arti Cros s currents / Modern Critiques.. dictably eclectic consideration of s is by Matthew J. Bruccoli. Othe r fic ial kind of s tructure that is ar unde r the able direction of the writer s of the Thirtie s s uddenly be novelists cons ider ed include James bitrarily and un convincingly made series' general editor, Prof. Har ry come fas hionable toda y; Gerald M. C ain and Ra ym ond Chandler, to fit ove r all the essa ys in the T. Moore of thl" SIU English Depan Green's rambling essay in which and specifi c studies of the "urban book. One could, I suppose, find me nt, is as "ell de monstrated by Richard Wright's Bigge r Thomas is pastoral" (the gangste r nove l) and som e sort of unifying idea to tie thes e five new titles a s by many of see n a s large r in magnitude and the Hollvwood no vel fill out the tOgethe r almost any handfui of au- . the earlier titles which have been conception than many lesser pro volume. Although ther e is no deny [hors, but this does not mean that reprinted in paperback (by De ll, t agonists in morE'; r ecent writing; ing these authors' SOCia! and his s uch an idea is e ither nece s s arily Everyman, and SIU Press' own Irving Howe 's ass essment of Dan torical Significance, I as one in valid or convincing. Arcturus Books) and referred to in iel Fuchs, one of the many urban dMdual r eader have yet to be per [n any such omnibus review as critically enthusiastic terms by Jewish writers of the thinie s; and s ua d e d that they warrant m u c h thiS, there are inevitably some titles scholars around the country. The Charles H. Miller's revealing dis serious consideration as literary which are given less space than series is, so far as I can s ee, tbe cussion of B. Traven, whose books figures, eve n though there is ad othe rs. While this sometimes can be most distinguished sustained series are once again being publis hed. mittedly no single docume nt other construed to suggest the relatively of hterary studies available in our Leonard Kriegel's tre ~tment of Dal than this book which could se rve a s minor importance of the overlooked time. ton Trumbo' s J ohnny CO L His C un s uch a means of pers uas ion. titles . this is not the case with the Analysis Of An Oriental Time-Bomb Formo,<;o, China and th e Urll·ted the t r ian~l e , the authors pOi nt out For all the pote mial danger con that the People's Republic With its N atio n s. by Lung- chu Che n and the exist e n ce of 11 million tained in this pr oblem the authors 700 millions m ust eve ntuall y in Harold Lasswell. New York, St. Formos ans, a Significant third side . display some optimism for an herit China's seat in the IJnited Martin's. Press , Inc. 1967. 428 .pp, eventual solution after the deaths Nations. Then the United Nations $8.95, of Mao-tse-tung and Chiang Kai should· provide protecllon for the shek. However , no viable solution people of Formosa (6 determine for This scholarly analysis of the Reviewed by Harri son Youngren is likely up til a new generation of themselves whether indepe ndence tangled China-Formosa question Chinese hold power in Peking and or alliance with the mainland bes t makes a major contribution to [he Taipei . The bicterness existing be suits their way of life. statem ent of the problem, something tween C hiang and Mao. tbe tradi- ' This well-indexed and carefulh few have either [he ability or CHen and Lasswe ll provide a de l"ion of the Long Ma.rch, the ,flight documented state m ent of the Chi~ temerity to attempt. tailed legal brief for each of the from tbe mainland to Formosa, all nese-United Nations problem de While we generally have been three comes[ams in this oriental seem to validate this view. serves ~ ~ ..p l ace o n the' shelf of conditioned to look at tWO sides of time-bomb. C hen and Lasswell seem to agree ever y student of modern polities . Righi: The original Tchaiko vsky piano . In this room fam· ous pianists gather on the ·day of Ihe bi rlh and deolh of Tchoikovsky. Below: The Klin house viewed from Ihe fronl gorden . Here he could be olone ond work; h~ was married once for three months, but divorced because his wife did not underslond his music. A Master's Museum: Tchaikovsky's Klin House By Joseph R. Kupcek In COntrast to the ' national in literature. Unde r the Soviet beginning a ne w symphony. he did school,' his mus ic was intensely not get very far with it. Department of Foreign Languages regime , Tchaikovs ky's r e putation s ubjective and introspective, r e remained a s in the past. All the The old dread of having writte n flecting man ' s s truggle to a ve rcame outfitandlng Soviet composers, in himself out loomed again and he Peler Uyich Tchaikovsky is un the blind ele me ntal forces. Like cluding Shostakovich bave acknow stopped work abruptly and made a doubtedly the best known Russian the Gree k tragedians, he was con ledged the ir Indebte dl1ess to Tchai series of visits to various countries. compose r. and his works have cerne d primarily with the e le ment kovsky. Sometimes, on these E u rope a n world-wide popularity. A proHfic of conflict, With a sense of the One Stop on the trip through the tours , he beca~e so d,e pressed he and hignJy ve r s atile comp:>se r. trage dy of life. Sovie t musical Soviet Union and Eastern E urope cancelled his concerts on the SlXlt Tchaikovsky has give n the world critics, who r efu se to conSider him wlll be the town of KIln. In KIln and fle d home to KIln. many musical compositions. Al a pessimis t, r e gard him a s a great the group will visit the Tchaikovsky The summe r after moving into his most two-thirds of his mus ic is r ealis t philosophe r in the fie ld of House Museum. Here the composer Klin house. Tchaikovsky suffered a s till unknown in the United States . mus ic. live d his later year s and comlXlsed .r e turn of a physical ailme nt which Al though he wa s not a me mber The mus ic of Tchaikovskydomin his las t Sixth Symphony. seeme d to be a kind of ne rvous of dle national schoo l, Tchaikovsky's ated [he last Quarter of the nine The Klin house has long been colitis . Peter had had it at inter music r eflects the composer' s love teenth century. Since that time the Tchaikovsky Museum. It is a vals ,for the last twe nty years, some f or the Russian landsca pe, t he Rus i.t has e xe rted a vast influe nce on hands ome and s ubs tantial building in times with extreme seve rity. s ian pas t, and Russian c us toms , world mus ic. On his Ame rican the fas hion of that day, the ground Some yean; late r TchaU:: ovsky wher eas so me of hi s works have tour in 1889 the composer him fl oor brick, the uppe r floor wood, died of c holera. The shock. of deep national roms. The Soviet self discovered that he was mor e with a long ve randah in front and a his dea th roused the country, and com po s e r, Dmitri Shostakovich, famous in Ame rica than in Europe. pedimented cente r piece. whe n not two weeks late r. his Sixth calls him [he fo un de r of the great In s ide Russia, Tchaikovs ky ha s The r ooms are s pacious, with high Symphony was played in Pe te r s school of Russian music. become a s vital a partofthe national ceilings; the size of the music room burg, people liste ned avidl y to this conscious ness in mus ic, a s P ushkin ca n be gauge d from the fact that mus ic whic h rumor said the author.. be twee n Tchaik:ovsky' s grand piano had wrinen ~ as his own r e quie m. forte, which was placed dead center, Ne ve nh e l ~s, this rumor served and the walls on e very side is a Peter Ilyic h we ll in s harpening the s pace ne arl y twice the le ngth of ea r s of the world to what the com the ins trume nt. pose r himse lf had l.Jee n convinced Unde r the window he put the long was his best work. desk on which he did all his comlXl Pe te r Ilyich T ch aik ovsky had s ition. With its back to the wall, willed his royalties to Davidov; wa s a couc h some seve n feet long the Klin house was not Peter's to on which he used to r est between bequeath, but the furniture was left s pells of work. Above the couch to his servant Alexis. Alexis bought hung his most prized group of por the house and began immediate ly traits and photographs of his famil y. to colle ct e ve r ything he could find specially loved frie nds, r e latives, pe rtaining to ~ r belonging to his and musicians . dead mas te r. Then he sold the house In T s haikovsky's time [he garden to Pete r's brother Modeste Tchai was large and heavUy wooded, with kovsky and Dav-idov. many fl owe r beds to the front and The two planned of mak.ing the s ides of the house , a nd though he house i nto a Tchaikovsky museum. was only jus t on the outs k.irts of Afte r the ir deaths HipfX)l yte Tchai Klin, on the Frolovskoye r oad, he kovsky lived in Klin. The r e volu had the im pressiort of being mile s rionary governme nr let HYflXll yte from anywhe re. keep his po sit io n as ass is tant He could nm see a nothe r house curator Oi [he Tchaik:ovsky museum. and from some parts of the garden Sure ly, PeterJ1 yich wouldnorhave he could obtain the vie w he most been happy in a world rhat foun d loved, of the flat, apparentl y il [he waltz a thing [0 rudic ule , a limitable spaces he thought of as world which with proud /de fiance pur Russ ia at he r most characteris tic. [he word se x in place of the word He was free to walk in the nearby r o mance. A world that for a time woods whe ne ve r he pleased. indee d, considered Tcha ik: ovsky Hi s difficulty, like that of all e ve n dead - a s out m ode d, ridiculous fam)us men, was to make time to a s the waltz-time he had loved. compose ; the longer he lJ ve d the Whe n he died , ~~ t e r was but fifcy mor e he was in de m a nd. This ex three, s till young, a s compose r s go. plains partly why, having cele brate d Ye t some how, {he world does not the e ntry into his ne w home by mourn him as a man c ut down in his prime . Museum Works From The Anc·ient: Leonardo da Vinci. • • IBM Isn't all computer punch cards and that SOrt of thing. It Is always a firm that has an u arcy" 1n_ rerest (okay, call it a "vested imer est" If you like), and rhatvery inter est has provided tbe SIU M~se u m with an Inter esrlng exhibit. Tbe exhibit, "Leonardo da Vinci", is open to ~ u se u m patrons now un til June 16. It was made available , [0 the museum by the International Business Machines Corporation's Department of Arcs and Sciences (whew!). and it's all free. Artic les on this pag e by Dean Rebuffoni Included in the e xhibit are mode ls built according to Leonardo da Vinci's sci entific find technical drawings-and they range from a "spring-operated flying machine" to an Odometer. an inclinometer, a hygrometer, an anemometer-and a military tank ("When besieged by ambitious tyrants , I find a means of offense and defense to prese rve the chief gift of nature, which is liberty. "). The IBM exhibit isn't all, how Do Vinc i' 5 trip le-tie r machine gun. ever: the museum is also display ing, until May 31, "A ' Tribute to Robert Ridgway" -an exhibit of the works of Illinois ornithologist. . .. And The Modern: Robert Ridgw~y The Illinois that Robert Ridgway Wilson and John James Audubon. knew was one very differe nt from He e ve ntually became the official the P rairie State of today. It was o~nithologist on the staff of the a land of virgin forests and un Smithsonian lnstitutton, and his spoiled prairies. over which flew works were regarded as among the Passenger Pigeons and Carolina finest in the ir fie ld. He died in Parakeets -- birds now long ex Olney, Illinois, In 1929. tinct,_ The Ridgway exhibit, which also The Illinois that Robert Ridgway includes srudy skins and bird spec knew, and many of tbe winged crea me ns prepared by the noced or tures that once inhabite d thar land nithologist. is being held as a pan in vast numbers. can still be seen. of IllinoiS' Sesquicentennial Ceole however. An exhibit of the noted bradon and the forty-nimh An nual ornithologist's works is on dis Meeting of the Wilson Ornithological play in the SIU Museum In Old Society. The displays were contrib Main. uted to sru by such institutions as The exhibit, "A Tribute to Rob the Smithsonian In stirute . the Amer ert Ridgway," will be displayed in ican Museum of ~arural His[Qrv in the museum's L ife Science Room New York, and the Chicago Academy until May 31. Included are many of Sc1ences. of the original paintings, sketches, letters and manuscripts of Ridg The exhibit was put (Qge[her by way -- a native of Southern Illinois. William George. as s isrant pro fessor. Departmenr of Zoology; An Born in Mr. Carmel In 1850, Robert Ridgway began sketching drew H. Marcec. assistant di r ecto r 01 me Untverslty Extension Se rvices, birds at ~n early age, following and the. SIU Museum s taff. the noted example of Alexander Ridgway 's av ian fo rms Photo by Da .. Lunan · 'DAlLY EGfPTIAH Conozca a SU vecino La riqueza animal- , :-- En las socie dades principalmente medianre e l r egalo de uno de la agrico la s los animales domesticos crfa de las llamas, carne r os 0 al son de primera imponancia. Mu pacas. Oespu€s se agrega otro c hos aspectos de la vida social animal para formar una pareja, giran en derredor de e Llos. Uno o s i era hembra el regalo origi se d:f' c ue nca del arraigo hist6rico nal se c r uza para tener animales que lienen estos hechos en la c ul adicionales. Tan imponanre son lura occide ntal s i rec ue rda que las llamas y alpacas e n la zona hasra hoy dia cienos aspectos de de l Puna e n el Pe rti y Bolivia que 13 economfa 0 de la vida econ6mica hasta muy recienteme me se "ca riene" mucha que ver con las coo saban" en la Iglesia a nte el altar side raciones " pecuruarias," es de y e n eJ periodo del celo los tralan CiT con e l dine r o , e n lat ln, pe('unia , a jumarse ta mbi ~n e n la iglesia, de 13 palabra pc('us. ga nado de r es, todo natura lme me no con la anuen porque la riqueza del individud 0 cia de los padres de la Iglesia de 13 nacion se calculaba e n el quienes s610 10 soslayaban por no numero de cabezas de ganado que move r las aguas de la fe en 10 tenian. Fue mucha m1s tarde en que no imponaba direc[amenre en la historia que e l dine r o vine a la mor alidad humana . teneT su forma metalica. la mone El que escribe estas lineas e n da. de manera que ahara mone ctl nrr6 Olra evide ncia de la im tario y pecuniario son casi sino ponancia e n la vida de la genre nimos exac[Os. Tamb i~n se r ~ rural en el Peru al poder adquirir cuerda que e l lOro 0 el carne ro un r etablo de Ayacuc ho del que servIan y todavfa s irven e ntre al e l tema es la celebr acion de la gunos pue blos como una fo rma de be ndici6n de los animates e n el dios, no s6lo como s lmbolo de la dla de San Marcos, 25 de abril, fenilidad y e l principio masculino fet.ha tam bien de la famosa feria de la procreaci6n, sino ta mbi~n de Aguascalientes en Mexico. como s igno de las riquezas. En 1950 cuando el campo me Entre los pueblos a ndinos es la xicano fu e azotado por una epi Recuerdo de e sc a misma plaga ner a en el santuario del pueblo de llama, 0 s us congene r e s la alpaca de mia de la fie b r e aftosa los de los ani males es un ex-voto del ApipUulco. EI pedime nto 10 hizo o el gua naco, que son hasta hoy campesinos hicier on todo 10 po pueblo montuno de A pi P i 1 u 1 co, el senor Miguel Perez, ya difunto , la base de l caJ culo de la riqueza Si ble para evitar que m ataran a Guerrero, c uya inscripci6n es la pero 10 cumple su hijo Danie l Perez, del individuo y e n vez de la caja s us vacas, bueyes y d e m~ s anima s iguie me : uDedico e l preseme originarios y vecinos del pueblo de ahorros de l ni ti'o urba no ha y e ntre les como m edida profilac rica de con e n a cctan de gracias por el mi de San Juan Union y e n prueba de los pacos indfge nas de los Andes, trol de la e nfermedad. Hasta ata lagro que me ha concedido de cw mi gra(iwd dedi co el presente r e todC!vra independientes econ6mica caron y lincharon a los equipos de dar mis vaca s con e l mayor cui tabio. Apipilulco, GTO ., a 5 de m ente , la costumbre de establccer la Secre(aria de Agr icul wra que dado, la preciosa image n del Senor m ayo de 1953. Danie l Perez." e l bie nestar f u I u ro de un nino hac-fan' es(a [area. San Antonio de P adua que se ve - AGB "The Madding Crowd": Something Lost In Troos;,t;on Baths heba and Troy talk, wordless By Phil Boroff against the surf; a bee's- eye shot of their m eeting in a fl owe r tgarden; the ominous cold of Boldwood's gra}l -walled rooms before the tragic The s uccessful scr een adaptation pany:' Schlesinger al so adro itly of a lite rary classiC o r semi-classic keys the mood of a given scene b,y must be a gre~ ( chan enge to any the first shot or by visual asides. filmma ker . Because some audience Such c r eative moments are often me mbe r s will have c r eated their digressions from the main sto r y own private , vivid visuaUzaUons line , but "Far from the Madding when they r ead the original , the Crowd" s ucceeds most wh en its filmmaker muSt fight their r esist authenticity outwe ighs its plot. ance to see through the came r a's Tbe lead, " playe r s all have their eye. ResulUng comparisons be many e ffec"tive mo m ents. but (he re tween book and film, c ha r acce rized ,seems little they can do to over by s uch capsule c ritiques as " I come the balsic banality of the ir liked the book bette r " o r "The characte r s and, to a cena1n ex book was not as good as the movie," tent, their lines. Julie Christie seem in evitable. captures the bold, s trong, dete r Transfe rring words printed on a mined qualities of the self-cente r ed page into images and sounds r ecord Bat h s h e b a; Te r ence St amp, the ed on a strip of cellulOid is certainly cockiness and s neer of the hand nf)t an easy tas k. some heel in uniform, the Victor .. F a r from the M ad d in g ian cad Troy; P ete r Finch, the Crowd," [he movie ve r s ion of stiffness of the dull would-be lover Thomas Hardy's well-kno wn novel, Boldwood; and' Alan Bates, the de offers a panicula rly inte r esting ex Alon Botes ond Juli e Christie l or Irom it all. votion. patience and .quiet s trength ample of the book-to-film s ituation. of the r e liable Oak-but not much T hi s unusual scr een adaptation else. As with moS[ st er eotyped seem s to hold almost too closely characters, you ,get the surface (0 the original. Its huge, s prawl the dashing Sgt. Troy whom s he T his "faithful" screenplay allows but not the complex hum an be ing ing, beautifully-mounted production m arries after r e jecting tpe shep director J ohn Schlesinge r only oc underneath. Some of t hl! s upporting preserves the flavor of the old he rd Gabriel Oak and the we althy, casional-and principally mechani player s , however , bring some true fa s hioned romantic no ve l-but atthe middle - a ged landowne r, William c al-chances to forge his own film. subsurface unde r s tanding to the ir expense of believability, involve Boldwood. These basically cliche Despite the burdens of a melodra pans. A ne w actress named Pru ment and pace. "Far from the c haracters populate a story that matic plot and stereotyped charac nella Ransome makes Fanny Robin, Madding Crowd" ofte n seems must be 90 per ce n ~ plOt. te r s , Schlesinger dive rts the e ye, Troy's suffering, wronged, fo rlorn li~e more than an Old-style , period Scriptwrite r Frede r ick Raphael ear and senses in absolutely thrill fiancee a real and poignant figure drama in the be st traditions of has been quite faimful to the novel, Ing atmosphe ric foot age. Shot on inste ad of Hardy's one - dimensional the "R e becca"-"Jan e Eyre" pantcularly in l e tt i ng much of location throughout "Hardy coun victim. Unprofessionals in back genre- a m atronly " woman's piC Hardy' s dialogue speak for itself. try" in Britain's Southwest, "Far ground and featured r oles also add ture " that is at times ove rly melo A movie is not a novel , however. from the Madding Crowd" au much to the film' s credibility. dram atic and even mawkis h for this and the resulting fUm ve r sion is the ntically evokes the feeling of While the main storyline may fail day and age. muc h too long. slow paced and rural England and· its people In the (0 convince and the lead char ac Since its appearance in ' 1874, structurally out of balance . (There i860's. Nick Roeg's Inspired ters m ay seem unbelievable. "Far the ornate . multifaceted love story 1s, fo r example, a rush of plot at cam'era worle is often like a brilli froin the Madding / Crown" faith of Bathsheba Everdene and the three the e nd to wrap things up neatly ant, moving painting. " 't brings us fully reproduces the scope; aonos men in her life has been retold that seems mere contrivance.) Per the bleak, windswept moors, rolling pheric authentiCity, pictorial rich so often and in so many different haps Raphael dealt to respectfully gold above a chilly sea; the dazzling ness and perhaps even the style of guises that it is inevitably pre with tbe novel; the film seem s to nash of swordplay In Troy'sfamous Hardy's novel . Spending time with dictable . Bathsheba not only brings need so m e conceptual reshaping ) s c e n e with Bathsheba; Gabriel's tilis movie is like reading an old disaster ro the three men in love rather than just r e - e dit i 0 g or sheep plunging over a cllff at mid fashiooed, romantic boo~ on a rainy ..,tth her, but also to the fiancee ,of cutting• oigl)t; tbe scene at Budmouth, where .. .aftenaoon. ' M.y !I8" 1~68 .P.,.9 'Rule of Law' to Be Discussed Gorelik Returns From Tour On Radio Program Sunday Australian, U. S. Theatre Similar Theatre in AUStralia is juSt of involvement Au,srralia has language the atres as we ll 3S as good if not better than that in the theatre. " left Wing" playhouses pro The "Rule of Law" will be 8:35 p.m. discussed by [wo justices of .. Jazz and You. in the United States, according "They put on a first rate ducing s uch ~orks 3s "Mac the Michigan Supre me C Dun, . to Mordecai Gorelik, res-ldent 'Fiddler on the Roof I .. he Bird" and "On Stage Viet- other jurists and law e d professor. in theatre at SJU. observed. ' nam." Sunday Go r e ll k, who recently.....! . "Theatre is not limited to ucators during tbe Special of toured chat coumry for six Gorelik explained how the areas e ithe r. the Week at 8 p.m. Sunday on metro~litan WSIU(FM). 3:05 p.m. months on a Fulbright Re - Australia Elizabethan Theatre Small [owns have it roo. An Seminars in Theatre. search Gram. discussed the Trust sup~ns manr com- nual contests bring the m {Q_ Other p.-ograms: Australian theatre Thurs day panies as we ll as 1[.5 own gerher," he s aid. 4 p.m. nighr in the Experime ntal The - p~oductions . The Trust 1S s ub- RestauJ;;ant theatr es also atre of the Communications ' sldized by tbe governme nt and are qu ite popular. "Not only Saturday Sunday Concert. Building. by indh~' idual cities where itS can you see a good show, but "Australia is odd because it productIons are seen. you can e njoy an e xcelle nt 1 p.m. Monday Sound of MusiC. is so much like our own coun- IC.. A~ lS.. O_ f, l ..o u_r_i_ s_h,in.. g,- a_r..;e_f,o.. r _e ..;;l·g,-n..,m_·.;;e.;;a ;..1 ,a ;.s ..;w..;e;.;I ;.:I.,"_he;...;;s~a ;,;id;.;. _/~" try even in theatr e ," he said'. de 9:37 a .m. "Our kind of theatre exists es Olivia Havilland Law in the News. pecially in professional uni versity playhouses." Featured Monday 2 p. m; He cited {he 97-year-old The Turning POint. J.C. Murphy the atre, which claims to be the largest pro ' On TV Film Fare 8 p.m. ducing company in the world, Olivia de Havilland s tars in Business Ro undtable. as an example of the kind Monday's Film Classic, NATIONAL GENERAL CORP. "Snake Pit," at 10 p.m. on FOX MIOWEST THEATRES WSIU-TV. Other programs: PARTY Today & Su nday Sunday 2:30·6:00 & 9:25 7 p.m. LATE SHOW TO N ITE VA R 51 T Y David Susskind Show. tHE WIRISCH CORPOI!a1l0Hpo u..,!1 • BLAKE EDWARDS 9 p.m. PROOUCTI()H Bo x Office Opens 10: 15 Shaw Slarls 11 :30 P.M. NET P layhouse. MU·C{N.OR.,Dt ~1II PUArlSIO.· Monday 8 p.m. Passport 8. 8:30·p.m. NET Journal. ~~h5T!1tN Ttchr«:oIor" A P.ramounl PlCtutt 511A Today & Sunday 01 LATE SHOW AT 11:30 TONIGHT YVES M CANd iCE I ANNIE qRARdoT IIbvE FOR bfE" ' I"''''. brC/AUdE lEloUCH Willi IRfNf JUNC UTA TAf:q:1l )£AN coIl()'.1b AJ\IOUk fERJAC I~ t.. p"" duCld by AhXAAd~ MNOuChk'N' ~ , [(lll('" dANo«t ll caio, by d~U'E 'L ~,,, ,, .. ..J"""I"'· I1,0 .. ... ~,111 ", ...... " ~ 1.... 1uo' ·,.. "" "''' . \~ •• \ ~.o!JI .( """" I Su""t"'-forllftIrN""~, ~ . Gate Open's At 7: 30 Show Storts At Ou sir. Adult . $1.25 Ch il dren Under 12 Free No One Under 18 AdmiU"d A L.L SEATS $ 1. 00 SHOW TIMES NOW AT TH E VARSITY 2:00-5:00·8:00 MEitlO oo.OWTN · MAY ER ~ .. _,· A JOSEPH JANNI PRODUCnoN Her '-.~ ..: !Z., romance JULIE CHRISTIE . TERENCE STAMP with PETER FINCH three IN COLD BLOOD men ALAN BATES is 'EXCELLENTI SENDS becomes SHI VERS DOWN THE SPI NEl a THE FILM IS ELECTRIFYING! bold adventure ' IT LEAVES ONE CH ILLED I' in love! go "tC'LOOl' ~ ~Slr«LR direct from its ~=G reserved seat "'S'M engagement! Board Announces Appointments Marketing, management and native of Chicago who has Robert E. Scbellenberger Loomis'. to serve as visiting tor as produce r in broadcast business fields w!ll be aug taught at the Universities of will become professor and professor of lIOtany. An ex ing services. mented when three professor s Texas and Iowa. will become chafrm an of tbe Department of pert on plant physiology, he Cbanges In assignment in Join the SIU faculty for the professor of marketing. He Management. He received bas taught at Iowa State Uni clude Mrs. Lucille McClelland fall term. Their appointments rec eived his Ph.D. from his degrees at the Universities versity. to serve as dean of nursing were approved by the Board No rthwestern University. of Wisconsin and North Car Trustees approved employ and Howard W. Webb to serve of Trustees meeting Friday Howard S. Dye will go to olina. He has taught ,at> the ment of Donald R. Arnold as as chalrm an of the Depart at Carbondale. the Edwardsville campus as University of Maryland arid fiscal reports officer, J ~ck R. ment of English. Contracts for four1tssociate professor in the business di served as an industrial re Dyer as assistant head of Cen professors and 12 assistant vision. He received his Ph.D. l ations manager in private tral PubUcations, John Flam proffssors also were ap degree from Cornell Univer Industry. er as assistant to Vice Pres proved. sity and has taught at the Coming to Car bondafe for Ident Joqn Rendleman, James William P. Dommermuth, a Universities of Texas. Ten the winter and spring quarters F. Mllle r as chief academic nessee and Arizona. In 1969 will be Walter E . adviser and Robert Ray Plc- Two Women Highest Average: 4.993 we WASH ALL FRUITS Perish In APPLES 520 Honored for Scholastics Winesaps, Red and golden . All 520 students who mafn Tenney called the honors stu totle still speak to these stu .delic iaus ' appl'es Hotel Fire tained high scholastic aver dents the "stable e lements dents and they are willing to SWEET APPLE CIDER . liste n." Two Murphysboro women age s were individually hon in our society." He con died early Friday when the ored in this year's Scholas traste d them with the students To be honored in the an HOME-GROWN Central Hotel, at 10th a nd tic Honors Day Convocation who have been protesting Uni nual convocation. Freshmen ASPARAGUS Chestnut Streets. Murphys held in the Arena Thursday versity poliCies. whom he des and Sophomor es must possess ooro, was destroyed by fire . night. In past years, only cribed as a U small group.. • an overall average of at least STRA WBERRIES Honors students H seldom The victims were identified the senior class was so hon 4.5, while Juniors and Seniors Homegrown , 3qt~ -Sl. as Mrs. Bess Modglin Beal, ored. make history, ·' Tenney said. must posse ss at least a 4. 25. UThey don·[ make problems; 67, and Mrs. Imogene Basden Charles D. Tenney, Vice Robert W. MacVicar, vice Mc'GUIRE'S Outfield, 38, roth residents president for planning and re they solve problems. There president of academic affair s , of the apartment-hotel. View, wa s the master of cer e is no generation gap i n this presented the individual monies for the convocation. group. P lam. Newmn. Aris- FRUIT Units from s ix area [OWns awards ta 87 Freshmen, 109 answere d the alarm which was Sophomores, 151 Juniors and turned in about 2: 15 'a. m. by 174 Seniors. FARM MKT. Board Backs Morris MacVicar pointed out thar onl y 8 Mil5 Sol,lth of C'dale- Rt. 51 Charles Jone s, a reSident in OPEN the hmel. The only parking available wi ll 12 members of the Junior Mon. Thru Fri.- 12 to 6p.m. Murph ysbore firemen were (CantinuecJ from Page 1) be along Park street. Elliott and Senior class have main unable [0 make an estimate cited a need for additional tained overall averages above of total damages. nance d through fees currem parking facilities. 4.9. The higbest average Several medical offices and I y being p aid by students Bill C lover, student body belonged to Miss jean Whar a tavern an the firsr floor through a Student Welfare and president on the Edwardsville ton, a senior music major of the building were reportedly Recreation Fee. campus. asked that the board from Carbondale. She had a hea-cly damaged. The design phase 0 f the approve a separate policy con 4.993 overall. Dr. Edward S. del Carmen, building complex pla ns re cerning housing at Edwards owner of the hotel, estim ared vealed that suspended on a ville as opposed to C arbon damage to his first floor of bridge within the central space dale. He said "the conditions fice at between $35 .000 and will be the administrative of on the two campuset,; are dif $5,000. fice, an area for intramural ferent since the one is a com The c ause of the fire had pro g ram 5 , meeting rooms. muter campus.·' nm been determined Friday l o u n g e s and facilities for I n addition, C lover asked afternoon. crafts and creative arts. that the present housing poli The large swimm ing pool cy be changed to read Hall will accommodate 200 persons single students under 21 years BlackStutknts and could provide essentially of age shall Uve in Univer three pools which could per sity approved housing"· He mit national collegiate and al so said s pecial considera To Continue Olympic competition events. tion should be given to those The upper court level will students under 21 year s of age provide a place for spectators who are mature and should to observe [he activities go With Protests be able to live in ho uses ing on below. o the r than University ap (Continued frQm Page J) The recre:ltional building proved. program may be e xpanded in He said he hopes Morris will rhe future lO include an ice The board also approved grant an appointment and that changes in the faculty and ~ocke y and skatin~ _rink area. the President will be unde r administrative pay r o ll. standing since he knows that communication is needed an d INTERESTED t hat without communication there can be no unde rstanding. IN When asked if r epresenta tives wou ld talk to Morris' RENTING A TRAIL::::R? aides, Thomas said he hopes SEE to speak with Mo rris since THE FINEST IN TRAILER Morris is <'the administra R(NTALS AND LOTS tor" of the Unive r sit y. AT Mrs. Lois Nelson, secre CARBONDALE MOBILE HOME tary of Morris, repon ed Fri .day "about norm al business" NORTH HIGHWAY 51 in the President's office. Ph. 549-3000 bxpert byewear A THOROUGH EYE Bibs. - Only! $2.00 EXAMINATION WILL BRING YOU 1. Correc t Prescription 301bs. - Only SO( 2. Correct Filling 3. Corr ect Appearance Service available for mast eyewear while you wait lO( a laad Attendant Always On Duty Fresh Air Conditio-", nQ McDonald' Rea'Dnable is V!!!!!: kind of place., L- _ ~ri~'_ " PATSY" ~ -STARTS SUHoAY CONRAD OPTiCAL "KILL BABY KILL" Complete Cleaning Service Entrance to 411 S. IlIin.is·o,• . L~ II . J.Gtr. ':· ll t om~tti s .t. 457..4919 ALSO 16th and Monr.e, Herrin.or. Conrad, Optometrist 9:(2.5500 ··· ··311 W ~· Marn ... Murdale Shopping Center " SOUNDS OF"HORRORS" ------...... --.. ---.~ - .. -- University Press Undertakes Record Producing Business The SIU Press hasentered used more by professio nal the r ecord producing busi- people than by undergrad ness. reports Vernon Stern- uates. This is one of the berg, direcror. It bas estab- reason& the University Press lis he d the P leiades Records is the most obscure service .label tO ' record the -Davison- on campus, Sternberg said . Apel "Historical Anthology of Sternberg. director s ince Music. " This undertaking has 1956. when the press began, been licensed byHarvardUni- said that in that time it has versity Press and is under the puJ..,lished'300 titles. SIU ranks direction of SIU Professor in the upI*r 15th of the 69 Wesley K. Mor'gan. members ·of the Association of The fir s t r ecording on this American University Presses new label is "Chamber Music in the number of books pub for Harps ichord and Violin lished annually, he said. The . and Organ: Burrill Philli ps Press sells books world-wide a nd J .S. Bach." It is avail- and has sales agents in able now, a lthough the of~-, Canada, England and Europe. , ticial r e lease will be in June . "About 10 per cent of our The price is $5.79 in stereo s ales are abroad," Sternberg only. Ste rnberg said it is be- ..s~a~id~.~ ~~~~~~~:::, ing used to (est pr oduclion r procedures before s tarting the J~. . ~ Mrs. Karen Pharis , center, Makanda, receives a anthology which will be avail- ~ _ ~ c heck from Mrs. Eleanor J . Bushee, president of the able in Fall '68. Sal uk. - carbondale Area Altr.usa C lub. A practical Dursing Most books published by Altrusa Grant stud ent at VTI , Mrs. Pharis r eceived Ute $3$0 AI the SIU Press are scholarly. trusa lnternational F'oundersFund Vocational Award Currency to he lp finance her education. Watching the presen tation at left is Mrs. WinHred Mitchell, R.N ., fac Exchange ulty c hairman o f practical nursing. * Checks c.ashed * Money Orders * Hata'Y Public * Title Service Dull Place Comes Alive--Sometimes * Driver's L icense * License Plates By D ave Pal enno taken upstairs to the stprage hard." he said, "but some * 2 Doy Plate5 Service room as normal pr ocedure times. like during the wimer, lights, Water To t he thousands of students ws. dictates. Unclaimed articles it gets pretty hectic . Some & Telephone Bills who pass through the Univer are put in storage until they times we have a line of 5tu sity Center daily, the check are claimed. dems stretching co the Infor Campus Shopping Cel\ter room near the main entrance "One girl left rwe winter mation Desk." probably seem s a dull and coats in the storage room for Size makes little difference uninter esting place. It Is six months." said Hines. "She 1n the articles checked. Bot simply a place to leave one ' s had forgonen all a bout them tles of lnk, hair spr ay and hat, coat, books or ocher cum and r e m e mbe r ed onl y when deodoram common l y pass bersome articles. her mother r e minded her." across the counter. But to the students who work Hines has bee n working in While the workers in the behind the counter. the check the University Center since check room are all males, r oom sometimes offers mem 1963. For the past [WO years some girls have shown an orable experiences. he has been assistant super interest in working i n the " I r emember once:' said visor. r oom. "One of the major prob Lockhart Hines, a graduate II A while back," sa id the student and assistam super native of Jamaica. "a male le m s in hiring a girl." ex visor of the University Cen student who had a meal ticket plained Hines. ' ' is the physical ter, "a lady carn e by and asked for the cafeteria would check effort of reaching [he wp s helf. me if she could check her his box of corn flakes e ve ry Few girls can reac h that high, baby. We checked lhe car morning." and anicles, like hel mets , riage , but nm the baby. o th e r unorthodox items must be placed [her e ." .. AnOther lime , " Hines con have included sharks and cats . The personnel of the Check tinued, ~'an art st'udent According to Hi n e s, the Room never find themselves checked a life - size model of three [Q four foot -long :.,harKs shon of space, Hines added. a nude fe male made out of and cats were pan of a com paper mac he.It para tive anaromycourse being The sculpture , according [Q taught at SIU . Only the hest Hines, was not claimed before "l ance had a request to the Cenrer closed so it was check a dog," said Hines. in flowers "BUl, you know; dogs aren't Go To Martin Religion Courses allowed in the bu ilding so ,...., i. I gOl out of that one." S;;;..'f, -- The check room service -' the leader Will Be Offered is run by 10 Sludents who Xi' ~- :;; . New Testament His[Qry and operate in thlee-hour s hifts. in service stations. Litera(Ure (Religious Studies There is r oom for 616 anicle s ~~-- 20lb), Religion in America at o ne lime . As man y as • Leaders in smiles (Religious Studies 203c) and 1, 500 a rt i c 1 e 5 are handled An Introduction to the Oriental d~il y . • Leaders In service Humanities (CSC 211b) will be "In the W inte r Quarter ove r "(J " offer ed s umme r quarte r a't SIU 2,000 articles are c hecke d • Leaders in savings at 8:30, 9:30 and 10: 30 a. m., daily." said Hines. "Boots, Jrene respective l y: heavy coats, gloves -and hats 457·6660 ' • Plus Top Value Stamps These courses ma y be taken along With books account for as e lectives or to mee t secon the large number. 607 S. Illinois dary concentration in the ne w liThe work isn"t a lwa ys r e ligious studies program. L. Edward Smith, lecturer in r e Being ~-OnfGsed By ligious studies, will teach the first two courses and Shu-Hien RumorS . Liu, assistant profe ssor in (he ~TO~ Department of Philosophy. will teach {he third course . WALL ST. ,QUADS Is Accepting Applications from FRESHMAN thru Grad Students for Summer 155.00 OtL Three Convenient Locations: .315 N. Illi~ois Avenue SHOE SOPHOMORESthru Grad Students for Fall .421 E. Main all lLork /{Uaranteed .912 W. Main crOS5 from the V~nityTh.otr. 1207 S. Woll 7·412,3 ".' ,'. . ' ...... \ Geological Societies Publish U. S. Fiscal Poliry to Be Discussed Book on Petroleum Industry • r _ MONDAY Journalism from 8 a.m. to ets for the Playboy Dancl' material is presented in a way uGeology and PetroleuJIl noon in the Agriculture from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. In Production of the [IIi n 0 is to enlighten the average lay " Pub 11 c Policy: Commit Seminar Room. Room H of the University Basin"' is a rook just pub man about the extent and im ments and Conflicts" and The Agricultural Student Ad Center. lished jointly by the geological portance of crude oil produc "United States BalanCe .of o- Visory Council meets at 7 C bemeka will meet a£"9 p.m. societies of Illinois and Indi tion in the region covering Payments: Problems and p.m. in the Agricu.ltur e in Room D of the University ana-Kentucky with Daniel N. most of e a s t e v o Illinois, Policies" will be the topicS Seminar Room. Center. Miller, Jr., .chairman of the southern Indiana and western eli scussed by Andrew Brim "Sitar Concen" w!ll be beld Adfvanced Registration and ac ~~:.r[mem of Geology, as ed- Kentucky. mer, member of Board of by the Indian Student As tivities for new stude nts and The book is illustrated with Governors of the U.S. Fed sociation from 7:30 to 11 paxents will be from 10 maps , diagrams, photographs , The 300- page volume , first eral Reserve System, in a p.m. in Furr Auditorium. to 11:30 a.m. in Ballroom B charts and statistical tables of its kind covering the petrO public lecture sponsor ed by Michael Z.uruch will lecture on of the University Center. which, Mille r explains, make leum industry of the lllinois the Department of Econom "Research in Child Deve.l Inter - Fraternity C 0 u n c i I basin, is hailed as a signifi it highly useful to practicing ics at 8 p.m. in Morris opment" In behalf of the De meets at 7 p.m. in Ball cam contribution to the oil geologists, to te achers of ge Library Auditorium. partment of C lotbing and rooms A and B of the Uni intere sts and (he economic ology and as resource materi The National Secr etaries As Textiles at 2 p.m. in ,Room versity Center. developme nt possibilitie s of al for persons intere ste d in sociation will meet 7 p.m. 301 of the Home Economics. The Activities' P r ogram the r ~gion. Although contain the history, economic devel in Morris Ubrary Audito Carbondale Boy Scouts meet ing Board Committees V(.!ll ing a great amount of tec h o'pmem, and future possibil rium. at 7 p.m. in tbe Ohio Room meet in the UniversityCen , nica) information on the tri ities of the pe trole um industry Kappa Tau Alpha will have a of the Unive rsity Center. ter as follows: Special in the area. state area. Miller says the dinner-meeting at 6;30p.m. Circle K will meet at 7:30 Events 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in Ballroom C ofthe Univer p.m. in the Agriculture Room C; Recreation 7:30 sity C e nter. Seminar Room. to 8:30 p.m. Room C; Com Library Friends Reorganize There will be an African Stu Alpha Phi Omega will meet munications 6 to 7 p.m. dents Association display at 9 p.m. in the Family Liv Room D; Dance 7 to 8 p.m. fro m May 20 to 26 in the ing Laboratory. Room D; and Education and Unive rsity Center Magnolia The Action Party will meet Culture 8 to 9 Room D. To Aid Both SID Campuses Lounge . . at 8:30 p.m. In Lawson 201. The Departm ent of Music is Alpha Kappa Psi pledges meet Treas ure -hunting for SIU's Kinst of Oak Brook, Charles holding a s tudent voice r e at 9 p.m. in Home E conom libraries has become such a Feinberg Qf DetrOit, Mrs. John cital by Judy Albrecht and ics 102. big project for Frje nds of Page WhamofCe nrralia, Phil piano recital by Mars hall Free School will m eet tonight the Library that Mrs . James ip D. Sang of River Fores t Gurley at 8 p.m. in Shryock at 7: 30 p.m. in Main 201. L. Reed, Edwardsville , new and William Aldefer of Spring Auditorium. Alpha Ph! Alpha w!ll se ll tick- pre side nt of the philanthropic field, state historian. Pulliam Hall Gym Is open for group, has r eorganized the Mrs . Ale xander MacMillan, recreation fro m 4 to 10p.m. WEDDING Frie nds imo two units. Carbondale , is vi ce pre side m today. One unit will s erve the Mor of the F r i end s and Mrs. Male s tudents may lift weights INVITATIONS r is Library at the Carbon Stephen R. Stimson, Jr., Ed from 2 to 10 p.m. in Room 17 $10.50 per hundred dale Campus, the other tile wardSVille , is sec r e rar y of Pulliam Hall. Lovejoy Library a t the Ed treas urer . A Jobs in Journalism-Panel and up wardsVille Campus . Members of the Carbondale Discussion by Ralston Pur 24 HR . SERVICE ON . Objectives of [he Frie nds diviSion include : Mrs . John ina public relations and pub are to discover important col S. Gilster, C heste r; Mrs . H. lications staff will be spon PERSONALIZED lections and ite ms which would L. Zimme rman, Marion; Mrs. sored by the Department of NAPKINS make significant additions to Walte r Collins , West Frank the libraries and to secure fo rt; Mrs . Lor e n Wa sson, Verduin Articles BIRKHOLZ GIFT MART their acquisition a s gifts or Har r isbur g ; Mrs . Alvin Wil by purchase throug h conr r ib lia m s , Mt. Vernon; a nd Jame s 204 S. ILLINOIS AVE. uted fund s , according ro Ralph R. Brigham, C harles Fe ir ich, Appear In Journal E. McC oy. director of (he Mrs . Vernon Sternberg, Mrs. librarie s . John Gilbert, Mrs. William Two article s by John R. Ver Me mber s at la r ge, serving T . F elts and Mrs . Leo Brown, duin, Jr., of the C ollege of o n bOth urtifS are Frank J. all of C a r bondale . Educat ion, appe ared in t h e March issue of the national Places Open in German St udy ii~~I,i,~ ati On , "Science Educa- Would You Th e articles we r e titled Openings r e main for three jet. The group will s pend " Imple me nting the Scientific cuurses to be offer ed by SIU three da ys in Londo n befor e Method in t h e Ele mentary t hi s s umm e,r in W es t going to Bad Godesber g- Me h- School" and "Modified Pro .• Germany. le m, located on the Rhine gramming f or E lem C' ntary Believe? Cours e s include : Go ve rn- rive r, wh e r e the co urses will Science." me nt 454 (8), Developme nt be conducted. Verduin, who is coordina of German De mocracy; Ge r- Afte r the formal program [Or of te acher educ atio n in man 20 1abc (9), acce lerated e nds , AugUSt 9, the stude nts the College ofEd u c ation~ came s econd- ye ar college German can ut i li z e the remaining to STU in June , 1967, from course ; and Ge rman 304abc period ror individual travel New York State College at _.:.. €6YP,LlRn (12), acce lerated third-year in Europe or an or ganized tour Geneseo, where he wa s in- ~odn::rnS~ ~i~n. com position and of the cominem. volved in s c ie nce education. Thetrip stans June 17 from The r eturn flight will de- FOR THE BEST !V DORm St. LoUis, Mo ., via charte r ed pa n f~o m Paris Aug. 27. in Rusk Names SIU Educator to Post MEN'S WEAR IS renting An SIU education profess or tiOn' s r epresentative o n the • Arrow-Sh irts has been reappointed b y Sec U.s. National C o mmittee for ·Jantzen-Swimwear . single, air-conditioned retary of State Dean Rusk UNESCO for a new term that " Haggar-51 acks to an important national com will run into the fall of 1970. mission. The commission advises the "Cricketee\'-Clothes roc m for only- John E. King, new chairman U.S . government on UNESCO of the depanme nt of educa maners and serves as a link • FI orshei m-Shoes tional administration and s u betwee n organizations, insti "Hart. Schaffner & Sum mer Quarter pervision, has been named the tutions , and individuals in the SHOP Marx Suits American Council on Educa- Unite d States and UNESCO. $J25 section B (Room 0 nly) Purpos e of the Ame rica'" .Academy Names Counc il o n Education is to ad vance education and educa ,rw.lker's-!L __ __ .. ______J (ional methods through com Summer Quarter prehensive voluntar y and co 1 Bllt. Horth J. C. Pan" Depot Fuller as Fellow operative action. Corbondale J45 SectionA{Room Only R. Buckminster Fuller, re search profepsor of design Contact: a[ sru, has been named a Male Help Wanted fellow of the Amer ican Acad em );' of Arts and Sciences. Male College Student for Part-Time , Mrs. c. Pitchford, Fuller was named in the Resident M~nager group of 103 new fellows and Clerk. Evenings & Weekends. 20 "foreign honorary mcm~rs Egyptian Dormitory at the 188th annual me~ting of the academy May 8. Tempo Store 510 S. University Members of the academy_ are .selecfed from a.H fields Westmore Plaza Shopping Cenl.~ Ph-one 9-3809 in SCience, humanities, and public affairs...... M.or.ion. [I1i'!o.i.s ...... '" ...... ~~A.(Cepled Living .Center" Educator to Receive Degree At Com,mencement Saturday , , Bethany C allege will confer with hi s wi f e, Elizabeth the honorary degree of Doc Eam es, is co-author a f the tor of Le tte r s upon S. Mor book, HLogical Methods." ris Eames, SIU author a nd He is author of the book, ,\educator, a t comme ncement "The P hilosophy of Alexander '1'0 , a.m. Saturday, May 25. Campbell," based on his Profe sso r Eame s, past Or eon E . Scott . lec t ures at preside nt of the Missouri Phi Bethany and published by the loso'phical Association, is co college if! the firsl of its editor of the book, "The Earl y serieF; of the Benedum Re Works of J ohn Dewey:' and, gional American Studies pub lished by the college in the Lawson Consultant fir s t of its series of the Benedu m Regional Amer ican Studies publications . . Presented Lecture He received the B.A. from James D. Finn of the Uni- C ulve r-Stockton College M. A. versity of Southern California-' degrees in both sociology and visited SIU r ecentl y. He gave philosophy . fro m l he Uni a three- screen multi- mccUa versiey of Missouri, and a presentation that preceded a Ph.D. in philosophy from the coffee hour in the fa c ui t y Unive r sity of C hicaj;W. Two students wbo studied abroad under 'the l o un ge of Wham E ducation Building. Experime nt (or International Living confer Finn, chairman of (he de wHo Paul Mordll. b ead of th e s tudy program partment of ins t r u c t ion a I in fore ign c ultures, · 'Interc ul." Cora Hilliard technology a( USC, has pub Hands Across the Sea of Centralia studied in Switze rland and Jon lished nume rous articles in Carlson of E l gin . right. was in Swede n. Mark ]lis fie ld . Hansen o f Waukegan , pointing to the map . BIG 12 lb. washers will s pend the summer in India to receive c~redit unde r the Interc ul program. Three of Six Planned Exhibitions Clean Open to Public at SIU Museum Center EASY PAYhE NT PLANS ":1 go(>d place (.0 s hop in which displays are changed structed from the notes and The Universit y Muse u m. , Ai r Candi tianed for all o f your insurance. " which moved last November monthly, is now promoting the pl ans of the Italian a nist , .Cain Operated lliinois Sesquicentennial. T he May 8-June 16. from its old quarter s in Alt .Wash 20¢ Dry 104 FRANKLIN geld Hall to new quaners in exhibits Include displays of The Museum is wor k.ing on the first floor of Old Main, southern Dlinois mineral de an exhibit entitled: U A Salute INSURANCE now has three areas open to posit s and economic commod to Robe rt Ridgeway" to be ampus Shopping public. ities and Indian artifacts, and s hown through the month of AGENCY dioram as depicting pi 0 n ee r May. It consist s of all ex Center 703 S. Ill ino is Ave . They ar e the first of six life in Illinois. isting paintings and d r awings Phone 45.".461 ar eas to open Within the next A gift s hop has also been of the late Mr. Ridgeway, a two year s , and contain many added to the museum. T he famous ornithologist. Al so displays r ecently constructed shop, under the direction of being prepared Is an exhibit o r acquired by the University. William J a h n so n of t he of Melanesian a n from s ru's Among t he new acquisitions Museum s taff, is a non-profit collection, beginning May 10. is a collection of cer emonial feature which offers imported Frederick Schmid, curator m asks, jewel r y and wood knick-knacks and jewelry. of the Museum, said that the s cu i P t u i: e from va rio u s Among exhibit s soon to be new and la r ger museum fac il African tribes, donated by the opened ar e a fin e arts festiv al, ities with the added exhibits Famous - Bar r department April 20-28, featuring bet h will help funherthe Museum's sto r e of St. Louis. fine arts and photogr aphs; a goals • to supplement and to Another series of displays German poste r exhibit donated e nrich" the education of the in the commllnlcations vein by the Smithsonian Institution student and to «instruct e n explains how sounds a r e and sponsored by the For eign joyably through a visual med- formed and Interpreted, and Language Department, begin 1um.'· describes the development and ning on April 29; ,and inven mechanics of the telephone. tions of Leonardo DaVinci, Little Caesa r' s The Special Exhibit s r oom, featuring working. model s con- Reigns Supreme RED'UCED RATES Phi Beta Lambda Schedules Banquet Pbi Beta Lambda fraternity G raduadng members of Pbi SUMMER QUARTER graduation banque t will be May Beta Lambda in good standing 23 at 7 p.m. at the Uptowner may a ttend tree of c harge . Roast B •• f Regular Accomodations restaurant in Marion. Non-graduating me mbers will '300. be c harged $1.50. The cost Sandwich. Musicians Attend fOJ: non-members 1s $3. Private Room 1325. Re s ervatio ns should be re turned to one of the Phi Beta Piano Conference Lambda sponsors bef~ r e Fri Two fac ulty m e mbers of day. rrACCEPTED LIVING the Department of Music, Mrs. Bua transportation from tbe Frances Bedford and Mrs. University Center and the bus Elisabeth Hartline, atte nded stop at VTI will be provided. the Plano Teac he r s Confer CENTER" ence at Allerton P ark, Monti A shon bUsiness m eeting c ello, Ill. will be he ld to take care of Mrs. Bedford and Mrs. e nd-of-the-year bu si n e sa. Hartline served on a panel of Othe r e ve nts include a report For Air-Conditioned representatives from univer on the state convention, and the s ities participating In a s rudy selection of a steering com SlfJimming-Pool of plano ieachlng. mittee for next year. , The conference was pre sented by the School of Music Study Comfort and Extension In MUSiC of • ",ode,n the Univer sity of nllnols. It equip",ent focused on group piano in Close to Campus struction fo.r the music and • pleasant music education m ajors and at",osphere on methods of improving cur Room&Board ricula. • date. ploy free Shop With Contact: Daily Egyptian BILliARDS Mrs. Virginia, Hopkins 600 w. Freeman Advertise .. Campus Shopping Center Resident Manager 457 -7665 Work Program Dropped Fees Hiked $10 to Provide Scholarships B,l DavE" Pal e- rm o • as a guideline fo r future ex other sources," Rendleman in the athletic department. attendance beginning with Fall A $10 fee for all full-tim e pans ion. said. " No date haS-been set uI would like to extend my Quarter, 1968. " student s approved Friday The r e p art . r eturned to fo r the beginning of construc appreciation to the Boar d of The Board made it clear by [he SIU Board of Trustees MorriS early in March, called tion ." Trustees. the administration. thar there will be a continu may r esult in as many as for a g r a d u a 1 increase in A [ h 1 e t ic Director Donald the Voight Commissi~n, the ation of multiple sources for 230 NCAA scholarships next NCAA scholarships beginning Boydston had no Jcnowledge of Student Senate and the stu funding the pro g r a m but fall. with 230 next fall and incr eas how the $10 fee was to be dents for their support of the In .flo meet ing held on the Car ing to 250 by the 1970-71 distributed, the exact amount athlet ic expansion," he said. ~efe°~:e n~ld o~~~tr af~~~~~ bonaale campus, the Board acade mic year . Mo rris ap of scholarships or any spec "I'm gl~d they wanted a weJl a:s~istan ce program s com e approved the complete abol proved the proposal. ific information on the con o rganized and weU- rounded from a single fo rm of s up i shment of the " work pro Vic e -Pre s id e n t J o hn struction of a new football athletic program." port-NCAA scholarships. gram" type of scholarships Rendle man announced t hat stadium. T he $ 10 fee will not be added Varsity coaches of each de as we ll as an increase in pr e liminary planning for a He did add. however, that to the activity fee specificajiy, partme nt will now make r ec NCAA grant s. new football stadium was be the Board's action wo ula .. in but will be a part of the tuition ommendations for the num The new policy calls for the gun. Tne stadium s ite is dicate the building of a ne w and fees for e ach quarter, ber of grants they feel they changing of all othe r types of located nonh of Pleasant Hill stadium." raising the total tuitidn and r equire, These figures will athletjc grants in ( 0 NCAA r 0 a d and east of the SIU Presently, Southe rn has be fees pe r student to $90.50. be s ubmitted to the trustees scholarships. Prese ntly the r e Arena. According to Rendle tween 50 and 55 NCAA schol The statement approved by at a' June meeting. .. are about 150 athle tes r eceiv man, the stadium will seat a ar ships wh ile the r e m ainder the B a a r d of T r u s t ee s ing aid ot he r than approved minimum of 15,000 and m ay of the athletes r eceive aid declar ed: uln o r der to pro NCAA schol arships. be built to accommoda t e through the work program. vide a r egularized source of P r esident Delyte W. Morris 30,000. While Boydston was non fun ding fo r the athletic pro had earlie r called on the De "The funds fo rthe proposed committal about abolishing the gr ams on each of the t wo partme nt of Athletics to com st adium wi ll come partly from work pr ogram. he did express principal University ca m plete a fiscal r eoon for use the $10 fee and partly from a need for student wo rke r s puses and to establis h a base of funding physical facilities for each campus, it is recom m ended that a fee of $1 0 be For people who don't Board OK's Hiring of Jones established for each fu ll-time student for each qua rter in want to think small, Intramural Meet As Assistant Baseball Coach Scheduled Today EPPS The SIU Board of Trustees A graduale of Herrin, Ill. r e p i a ce Jim Wilkinson as The annual tr ack and field approved the r esignation Fri High School. Jones was signed wrestling coach for rhe 1968- intramural m eet will get un MOTORS da y of Wrestling Coach Jim in 1961 a s rhe head basket 1969 wrestling s eason at SIU. de rway tOda y at 1:30 p.m. Wilkinson in addilion to the ball coach at J acksonville High Long is a native of Boulder. at McA ndrew Stadium. hiring of Richard Jo nes as School. During his s ta y there, Colo. and ha s bee n he ad wrest The s hot put, broad jump, Highway 13 East assisrant baseball coach. Jones compiled a record of ling coach at the University of and 120 yard low hurdles will Jones graduated from SIU 62 wins and 24 defears. Color ado for the past eight ope n competition. Ph . 457-2184 in 196 1. Presently he is In 1964, Jones' bas ketball year s . Eac h contestant is e ligible head baseball coach a nd as team won the first Carbondale Long, 34 , graduated from for fo ur events in addition Overseas Del ivery Available s is tant basketball coach at H a l ida y Tournament. His Colorado in 1956 and began to the 880 yard relay. No MacMurray College, J ackson ream thar vear wa s r a nk e d in his coaching career at F t ~ spikes will be permitted. Ville , ill. the top six in Illinois and L e onard Wood where his No intramural sofrball Jo nes played varsil y bas was a me mber of the " Sweet le arns were undefealed during games will be played today. ketball and baseball while at Sixteen." the two ye a r s he coache d SIU. He is one of few play Jo nes was hired as head ther e . er s in SIU baseball hisrory baseball coach in 1966 at Mac In 1958-1 959, Long began to earn most valuable la ure ls Mur ray College. During the his 10 year stay at Colorado ~~~ ' as a freshman. 1967 season his team r ecord as assistant wrestling coach. OJ. ON EVERY Jones played second ba se ed a 10-1 2 r ecord. This Two years later he was ap- ' fESTIVE OCCASION ! and as a junior wa s na med year' s te am is 13- 8. pointed head wre stling coach. to "t he NAIA All- Nat i o nal At 11 e rr i n High Schoo l, During eight year s as coach, Tournament Team. J ones played both baseball the Color ado wrestlers com Arre r g r a d u a t i on Jo nes and basketball. In his senior pi led a r ecord of 82 wins, s ignpd with the Baltim or e Ori year he wa s named the mO SI 57 loses, a nd two ties. The nles and played ,minor league v a l uab l e pla ye r in varSity Color ado (earns finished third CAMPuS SHOPPING basena ll in Blue fie ld, W.Va . baseball. once , fourth four tim es , and CEN TER and Stockton, Cal. Linn Long is expected 10 fi fth three tim.es in rhe Big Eigh[ Confere nce. Women's Recreation Association andy ORDER., FORM Hosts Sectional Tennis To~rnament INSTRUCTIONS FOR COMPLE l'fHG ORDER T he SIU Wo me n' s Recre will be No n hern Illinois' Jean CLASSIFIED :..DVE:lTlSING RAHS ' Comp)" '" ,., (' t'On~ '.:5 us,ne ballpOInt p .. n ation Association plays host Meade, last year's winner of ( M1 nimum--J I 'n .. .. ) · P r'nt in aU CAPITAL LETTE R S to e ight IllinOis schools in a the Mi llik in Te nni s Tourna ·'n ...... ,.on 5 1 DA Y ...... JS C' I"" [in .. sectional tennis tournament me nt. The Mi llikin Tour na On .. numb .. , o r 1.. 11 .. . pO" spac .. toda y. 3 DAYS .. (Co n ~., INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) drive Novis, which seemed to That would be ideal for the Hawk with an un-supercharged Unser of Albuqut: rque. N.M., Gr aham Hill and Joe Leonard outclass the field. They ran turbine engines. Ford piston engine. had been ovt:r 170 in prac rate an excellent chance Sat- one-two early in the race until The weather forecast Andreni, although be also tive with one of them and also ~ urda y [0 finish one- two i n the a broken axle threw Nalan thr e atened to reduce a crowd sat on the 'pole in 1966, never has won two USAC champion opening time trails for the into the wall in a fiery wreck. which state police had antici has won the race. He'll try ship events With it this year. 'S2nd Indianapolis 500 - mile Ma ys ' e ngine failed a linle pared mi~h[ r each 200.000. this time with a turbocharged Strong runs also wer e cer race May 30. later. Officials of the sanctioning Ford e ngine.. and could be a strong qualifier. tain from A.J. Foyt Jr. of If they can plant their flame U.S. Auto Club will le[ [he AndreUi pre dicts several Houston. who is going for an red Lotus turbine cars in the The chances of Hill, 1966 cars run only wh en the track unprecedented ' fourth Indian first two spots of the 33- car Indianapolis wi nne r from Is absolu[ely dry. drivers wlll top 170 m.p.h. line-up, tbey'll be the first London. and Leonard. forme r Saturday and that somebody a pol i s victory; such other teammates sitting there since national motorcycle champion The driver s will be shooting ,...) might g For sale, '66 Eleona traiJer, IOX47, '66 10xSO mobile home. Really nJce. Gl ads! House for 6 , M'boro. Car Accountants-new degrees. Both ifI private lot, underpnd. CPTD. Ph. A good buy. Call <4 :59 -4689. 5 165A peted, panelle d, full basement, air dustrial III upstate. Fee paid, $7200 FOR SALE 9- 60<4 0. 5122A conditioned, patio , call Robert Beis & up. Enginee r s -new degrees. Mary '64 Chev, 327_ <4 spd. Clean. Must ner,684-37S7. BB256 openings . Fee paid. S8000 &- up, BSA Gold Star- 17 miles on like_new seU~raft ed . CaU 9- 2690. 5 1b6A COntact [)owns tate Personnel, 103 S. Golf clubs. Brand new, never used. r ebuilt racing engine. A real bea st. Semi-term, 3 apls. plus I s leee1ng Washington, can phone 9 - 3366. BCI72 Still in plastIc cove r. Seu for half. Trailer buill for lowing, optional. Call 7-4334. 61 BA rm. for male . I apt. with 4 rms., 457- 8847. 5123A FOR RENT priv. bath. 2 2-rm. eH. apts. &: bath. Young people with executive ability: a better [han average "training pro 1967 Volkswagon, Take over pay_ Sleeping r m . for I male, Ph. 9-2662. 1967 Suzuki, X- 5, Scrambler 200 ce. 257BB gram" for a better than average po menu;. Call 942-5509 atler 4:30. 5 speed. Very clean. Call 9 -<4 905. Uni ....,ity •• "ulilltionl r.qui.e thot 11111 sidon. This unique management t.ra ln 218BA 5124.A l lng l. unde.gro duot. stud.nll must Ii ... Mobile home parking, private, shad y ing program follows a well planned. in Acceptec! U .. i ng C.nte,. , 0 l ign.d lawn. Call 457-2552 after 5 p. m. comprehenSive 5chedule, provides Office furn., 2 yrs. old, exc. condo Dependable ' 55 Bulck Special, new contract for whi c h musl be filM! with the 258BB you with the best opponunity to de L-shaped desk, swivel chair, book battery, good tires. $100. CaB Off·Compus Houling Office. velop into a responsible executive cases, lamp, other items. Phone Dick, after 5. 457_8584. 5125A ill consumer finance. lntervlewiflg is <4 53_3593. 219BA a ma jor pan of this non-sell1ng, Ask anyone. Dall y Egyptian ads get Carrother's Apts. (Approved eN. 1962 Po mlao: Tempest St8. Wgn. S250 apts.), openings for Summer and FaU salaried position. Liberal employee We bu y and seU used furnilure. Call results. Two lines for one day onl)' or best offer. Also 1955 Buick Spe terms. $1 40 per term. Air cond., benefits a.nd reglJlar salary Increas 54Q- 1782. 226BA Cia l, S50. Both In -good condition. 700. kitchen, I block from campus. Con_ es based on your progress. Age 21- 9 _1755. 512M 28, high school graduare. Household 1967 Honda , 300. Exce lJ em condition. Fall, save money, luxury liVing, r oom tact RF, #17 or T . Carrother s In Elkville, Ill. (Ph. 4013). 259BB' Finance Corporation, 120S Public Call 687-1897 alter 5. 227BA MGA from shocks--$1 5. C larinet & board only $99/mo. or $297/qt r. Square, Mrlon, illinois BC225 $12. O1scus-$3. Drafting outflt Free bus service, Indoor pool with 1962 white-over_red Chevy conVert $5. 7_8847. 5127" sundeck, A/C, carpeted, exercise Listed first time ; houses, ah condo RegiStered nurse to teach in Man bUe. Come see at Uuon' s Phillp's room, etc. Bolh men &: women. U. trltilers &. apartments. Summer rate. power Deve lopment and Training Pro 66, East Main. Car bondale. 228BA 1965 BridgestOne. 175 c/cle. $3500r Cit y, 602 E, College, 9_3396. IHBB 409 E. Wainul . BB264 gram for state approved Practical beSt offer. C all Bryce , 9-4863. 5128A Nursing Progra m . Degree preferred Voice of MUS IC. Hifl/ radio comb. Summer, save money, luxury Uving, Grads, rm. for rent 2 m1. from old plus three years experience . CaU453- Wood (able model. Call 549-5908 Spon parachute equip. 7 TU Matn, new prlv. r ooms, air cond., free bus serv Main. Comfortable, good loc., kitchen 2201 for appointment. BC 250 or 5 49-6962. 239BA reserve, paraboots. C all 9-4792. ice to classes, men &: wo men. $99/ fa cilities, ample storage, utll. pd. 5129A mo. or $297 / qtr. UnivershyCity, Call 457_44 58 after 7 p.m. 26SBB Carterville mobile home, IOx57, air 602 E. College . Room and board Incl. Boy, yardwo rk, odd jobs ...... ork thru cond ., wa4ber &. dryer. Carpeting, ' 57 Chev. 2 dr., V_B, auto. ' S9 VW , 9- 3396. 14 2BB Have a rrom, I\ouse, or a contract summer. Phone 7-4668. BC 251 on large lot. Ph. 985-3485. 2<40BA s unroof, gd. tires, 3-spd. C all 9- you wam to rem 7 Let the studentS 1458 after 7. • 5 130A Now remlng mobilE' homes for Sum Itnow when! there Is space avallable. AppUcat!ons for summer jobsatOatly 1962 Ford Galaxie four- By John Durbin L 0 c kay d r e'Quested tbat preliminary architec[llral de Morris and the adminlstra- sign for a proposed multiple The SIU Board of Trustees tion submit to the board a r e- use Co-Recreation Facilities g a v e President Deljite W. port of the hearing of the six Building to be constructed In Morr is a vote of confidence students cbarged Wi th mob an area enclosed by Grand Friday by comme nding tbe a crion at the president's of- Ave., Marion St., Park St. ad m i n i s t rat ion's recent fice May 8. He said the and Wall St. The proposed ~'prompt decision to control board should see the facts site is near the [wo new high campus violence." relating to tbe expulsion or rise 'I0rmltorles In tbe Unl - At its monthly m eeting at reinstatement of the students. versity Park complex. Carbondale, th e board el\ The board approved the a- T he lI'eport, presented by dorsed a stateme nt drawn up dopUon of a $10 fee (0 be r epresentatives ofRapsonAr by Ivan Elliott, boar d mem paid by all full-time students chitects Inc. of Minneapolis. ber from Carmi. Tbe state to assist in financing the in- , Minn., said the new bUilding m e nt said that tbe recent v;o cr ease in athletic scbolar- ' features a cenual, e nclosed lence was considered a threat ships. The board also ap- daylight plaza. wbere various to .. personal safety, property proved a new policy wher eby r ooms and space are available and the rigbt of the mass of all current forms of arllie - for a variety of activities. students to an education in an tic scholarships will be c1as- The lower le vel of the bulld atmosphere co n d u c t i veto sified as Awards for the Na- ing will house a gymnasi um, , learning." t ional Collegiate Atbletlc As- swim mIng pool and hand Melvin Lo cka r d, boa rd sodation 1968- 69 academic ball courts. The cemral coun me m ber from Manoon, said, year. The new policy will will proVide r oom for f a a d . " We will not allow things to replace work-study and other service, s m all g am e s, danc happen here (SI U) that have at f o r m s of financial sup p 0 r t ing , wrestling and judo ex Columbia University. We need scholar ships previou81y ins ti- hibitions, and special ser to take a strong stand and al tuted by the University and ap- vices s uch as a nursery room low the ta xpayers, faculty and proved by the NCAA. (For ad- and coin laundry. students to k n o w what our ditional details, see stor y page T he building will be fi- s tan d is" concerning OUt 14.) SIU's football Salukis may rind themsei\'es breaks of Viole nce. The board also approved a ( C ontinuecl on Page 10) Expansion kicking orr in a new s tadium in the ne ar fu ture. The SI U Board of Trustees approved a S10 fee for all full-time s tudents Friday in Rules, Regulations Needed Kick1)fT a major s tep toward athletic e xpansion. See story on Page 14. Parents Advised of Unrest Daily At a Board of Trustee s s ize and complexity of this should proceed through tbe r eg m eet ing Friday, Preside nt University can operate Without ular channels of communic a Delyte W. Ma rris presented a rules and r egulations," Mor tion ( 0 make their concerns letter wbich has bee n sent to ris said. uHence, I feel ther e known to the administration. par ents of all pre s e nt students is no alternative bur [Q de al The letter concludes: and those of incoming Fresh directly, firmly and imme di "It has been r eassuring to me n. ately with in d i v i d u a I s or m e to r eceive many message·s Morris r ecalled the r ecent groups who would d es t r oy from you s upporting the JX) forced entry of [he President' s freedo m for all by de manding, siti on we have taken on (he office by a group of students by for ce, special privileges issue of disruption on the cam EGYPTIAN and the action that has been for themselves." pus. I can assure you t'lat Southern Rlinois University take n against sever al arrested Pare nts wer e urged in the we are confldem [hat the re in connection with the dis letter to advise their sons and sult of a firth poSition has the Carbondale, Illinois turbance. daughter s to continue pursu overwhe lming s uppo n of our "No social institution ofthe ing an education. Stude nts studems as well." ... Volume 49 Saturdoy, May 18, 1968 Humber 149 Fire Causes Slight Damage Disciplinary Hearing Continued A d j scip l i n a r y hearing All were advised both or a lly At tbe formal hearings, a agains t five students charged and in writi ng of the charges date for whi c h has not been When Heating Element Flares in connection With the May 8 against the m a nd of their legal set. it will be decided whether , A fire appare ntly started by an e lectrical he ating fraca s at Preside nt Delyte W. r ights. any individual did or did not ele mem caused an estimated $50 damage to a room Morris' office has been con The board, which also in participate in the se eve nt s, in a girls ' on- campus dormitOry Friday afternoon tinued until after May 27. cluded Irving Adam s . assist and [0 what e xtent, the state a t 4:09. No one was injure d. On May 27 they are sched am de an of stude nt affairs, m ent read. Sa mue l Lee Rinella , coordinator of student housing, uled LO appear for a pre lim a nd Stuart Taylor, assistant ~' O nl y after this determin made the estimate of damages 10 Room 3 18 in inary COUrt hearing at J ack professor . in · managem ent , ation will the panel's findings Smith Hall. Thompson Paint. so n COUnt y Courthouse in s aid the stiJdepts have nor been be fOrl'ilrded to Vice Presi Rine lla said most of [he da mage is attributed Murphysboro. They face a e xpelled altQough they wer e dent Ruffne r fpr action. Only [Q SOot. state char ge of mob action. under the impr ession that they Mr. Ruffner's order, approved Maureen Morris. a freshman from Washington, Only four of the five stu had been. by the PreSident, a nd deliv Ill., said an e lectrical heating coil used to heat dents scheduled to appear for "The hearing pane l wishes er e d to the individual i s. any water for coffee exploded while siuing on the the hearing Friday in the of to make it completely clear per son expelled," the state lavator y table in her r oom. ' fi ce of Wilbur MOUlt on, dean that no one has been formally me nt concluded. Miss Morris said s he had plugge d the heating of students. showe d up. id e n t ifi e d at a University Board members said they e le m ent into a wa ll outlet and left the r oom to A statement from the board he aring as a panl~tpam in the were r e que s ri n g that the borr ow some sugar from som e Jnends living down appoi nte d to cons ider their eve ms for whl,ch Preside nt c hairman of the faculty coun the ha ll. case idemified them as Ed Morris indicate d tbat e xpul cil appoint two mor e m e m bers Whe n she r eturned 10 minutes late r, she said ward 5 in g l et a n. Theodor e s ion was warranted. Conse to the disciplinary board. The the lavatOry top was a Oa me . Dawson. J ohn Fos ter Jr., a nd que ntly no one has presently resulting group would be com After trying unsuccessfully to extinguish (he R ic hard Walker. The name been expelled on account of prised of rwo administrators fire With a blanket and a bedspr ead, she sound of the fifth stude nt was not the events of the eve ning of and three faculty me m ber s . ed the fire alarm. r e le ased. May 8," the Board said. Gus Bode Black S~nts Continue With Protests 'a- m a~s demonstration May 8 act i o n indicates t h a t the seeking administrative chang By Nancy Baker at. th e President's office, group's' t actics ar e e ffective es. but we also feel that 2,000 Black students wi ll con- Thorn as said. and well based. black srudet s s hould not sac- tinue the ir pr esent e ffo n s to B I a c k students Thursday Thomas added no pos itive rifice the ir legal rights and " ti e up the communication ' m ade individual vi s its to r esults we r e reached Thurs- de mands because of this ele- channel s of the administra- . Morris ' office to express dis day afte rnoon at a meeting ment." . tion by pe aceful and legal a.p pr o val of action taken with President MOrris. A one- The group is r eque sting an means, Danial Tho m as, self- agai n s t seven s tudent s man demonstration is planned immediate special session of pr oclaimed representat ive for charged with involve m ent in for every hour of the day in the Student Senate to r eview sru Negro s tudents , said at the May 8 demonstration. Stu front of Morris' office. the situation and make more a press confe r ence Friday_ dents also telephoned admin- Students partiCipating In .. A vocal the black students· needs The protest . which began istration offices in an e ffon peaceful and resp:ms1ble man- and demands. Thursday morning is to con- to tie up lines. ' ner" at the one-man demon- . Thomas said that if the Uni Gus says he's been s low tinue until the Preside nt and A statement r ead by Tho mas stration will be at, the post ve rsity does not r espond pos inc do",n the l:niversity's the Board of Trustees drop said as of 8:30 a.m. Thurs wben tbey are not In class itlvely the black srudents will operation for several all c harges and actions and day the office of tbe Presi 24 bours per day. withdraw from the Unive r- )'ears w ithoul ever getting r e in states those "accused of dent had heen closed to all Thomas said, HWe a:r:e well aity. puhlic ity for it. mob action" in connection with black students and that this aware of the time element in (Continued on Poge 10)