Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
May 1968 Daily Egyptian 1968
5-7-1968 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 07, 1968 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1968 Volume 49, Issue 140
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 07, 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]. Petition AS.ks to Stop Use of Activity Funds for ~ Speech
A petition with mor e than tures influe nce any decisions cesssing of tical petition forms 1,300 Signatures requesting Pr eside nt Morris makes." and di stributed them to all that s tude nt activity funds nor Maggio and Guennewig e m inte r ested s tudents . be used to pay for Stokely phasized that the petitions Guennewig told Morrill that Carm ichae l's May 19 ap we r e not asking that the ad " jj we had more time we pear ance at SIU was accepted ministration prevent Car CQ uid get half of the s[Udem s Monday by Paul Morrill, as michae l from coming {Q SIU. on this campus to s ign this s is tant to Pre sident De lyte W. "We just )CIo n't want to have to petition." Morris. pay himr (Q come h e r e , " Both Guenne wig and Maggio Morrill was unsuccessful in Guenne wig said. were unde r the impression reaching MorriS to get a deci Maggio said that he was that Morris would have made a s ion rega rding the financing of threatened by several students decision Monday. and so work Carmichael 's speaking e n in the stude nt government of in obtaining s ignawres was gageme nt. Mar r i s wa s at fice last week when he went in s lowed a great dea l that sa me tending a meeting on the Ed (Q get soml? additional petition morning. wardsvi lle campus but a de forms. Television s tation WPSD, Cis ion is expected ro co m ~ "1 wa s c a ll ed a whire racist Paducah, Ky. in a two m i nute sometime this week, and al so warned that som e e ditoria l Friday night took Reports indicated that Ca r night I wo ul d be alone:' he issue with the student senate ' s mic hae l's appearance m ay be said. "irres~ n si bl e action" in re paid for out of the Univer s ity Gue nne wig and Maggio said questing the Univer s ity ad b..ec ture Fund. that the petition move me nt ministration to finance Car Leonard Maggio,l eft,and Tom Morr ill he ld a IS-minute began last Thursday, following michael's appearance. Guennewig submit to P resi meeting with the directors of the s tude nt senate's decision The e dito rial s aid the s tU Day for dent Morris' orfic e pe titi o n s the petition move me nt, Leon to ask th e University to dent senate had "pure gall" bear ing more Utan t ,300 sig ard Maggio, a junior from appropriate $1,500 fo r Car in making such a r equest of natures requesting that no Rockford, and Tom Gue nne michae l's appearance. [he administration and "ought Petit ions mo n ey rrom stu dent acti vity wig, a junior from Staunton, The student government of co know be [(er ~I' funds be used to pay ror the Follow i n g the m e e tin g, rice, under the direction of The s tat ~ n 'pr esented the appearance or bl ack power Morrill said, III wouldn't be a Richard K arT. s tudent body e ditorial at the six o'clock and ad vocate Stokl ey C armichael. bit s urprised if these s igna- vice- president, began pro- 10 o'clock te lecasts.
111111 Coalition Declares Daily EGYPTIAN , Revolutionary' Southern Illinois University
Vo lum e 49 Ca rbondale, Ill in o is Tuesda y, Moy7 , 1968 Nu mber 140 Intent; Plans Tactics
By Don\ Mueller group' ~ goal as •• a fight With Housing Manager Fourth Party and John Eppem eimer one man." and identified hi m A Studenr · Coalit.ion. after aB Morr1s. declaring itself Monday night Novick note d that a s leep A dded to to be revolutionary in intent out scheduled for Friday night Retracts Denial and drawing up a partial list U is a fact" and shouldn't be of grievances. decided to m eet de alt with furthe r in consid Campus Slate in Browne AuditOrium Wed ering tactics. Of Discrimination nesda y night to d e t e r min e A stee ring com m inee rep The fourth party to enter tactics. resenting St U de n t 'wor kers, T he former manager of Imperial West candidates for student body Stuart Novick, a non-student teaching ass i s tan t S, th e apartments, accused of refusing to r e nt to e xecutive posts has announce d leading the m eeting, forecast Southern illinois Peace Com a Negro. has issued a statement retract its slate. a Umajor confrontation" for mittee. and st u d e n t power ing earlier de nials of the action. IMPAC T is running Sam Sou th e r n, and others sug groups wuf bring r ecommen ~ arl Alexander, who managed the apart PanayotoVi ch, a m e mber of gested that occupying Presi dations on tactics to the group m ents for Jerome Robinson of Springfie ld Theta Xi social fraternity, de nt Delyte W. Morris' office Wednesday night. Apparently .umil his r ecent r esignation. sent this let for president. Pete Rozzell, or burning his house should no blacks will be r epr esented • ter [Q the SIU Housing Offi ce, the Stude nt a Stude nt Senaco r, is candi be conside r ed. Approximatel y Although the group left the Senate housing commission and the Daily date for vice president and 150 wer e present. lis t of grievances open for Egyptian: Mar k l-;I anse n, also a Senator, The Wednesday meeting is addition, those de te r mined to "I retracl all statements made on m y i.5 running for vice president to bring together a large num be presented to the admi n pan to all news media concerning m y r e for activities. ber of 'students dedicated [Q istration include; wom en' s fu sal on May 1. 1968, to provide housi ng PanayotDvi ch was the first reform and willing [Q be ex Vi sitatio n privileges in dor to a Negro student of Southern Illinoi s Univer ro hand in his petition with a pelled or arrested [Q accom mitory roo ms, exte nsion of Sity. .reponed 1,000 s ignat ures. AU plish the r e f 0 r rn , speaker s the hour s of the UniJlersity "Regardless of earlie r policy, I will, in pe titions for student govern said. Center and Morris Library, the future , rem to a ll slude nt s , without ment POSts are due by 5 p.m. Gary Kriscner, candidate s rudem control of ,the Daily exception, who wi sh to live in Imperial Wednesday. The e 1 e c [i 0 n for s tude nt bod y preSident, Egyptian and WSIU broad Apartments and who are finanCially able to is May I S. s aid "we are going to have casting faCilities, increases in pay for the ir housing." IMPAC T is campaigning on to go {O the hill and take student wages, s tudent comro l Karl F , Alben of the Hous ing Office a p I a t f aT m of r espo nsible ove r the hill:' He was ob over the use of student activ said some ~ so tt of action m ay still be taken leader ship and realistic goals , viously r efer ring to meeting itie s fees. the establishme nt against Imperial. The investigation may according to literature ~i n g Morris, flWe're going to have o f a union for .... -teaching as·· continue. distr ibuted. . to show the m (the adminis sistams and -o ne for s tudem Richard Wallace, Senate housing com mis Other parties in the r ace tration) our powe r'" workers and s ludem controT sioner, said he will not press the case any ar e ACTION, RAP and SOA P. Krischer ide n l i fie d the over the Security Police. furthe r . He said it will be up to Roger All candidates fer s tude nt Fortune . the Negr o who attempted to r em body president will make their from Alexander, to take furthe r action. initial appearanqes together Student Politicians Asked Fortune could not be reached for com at 7 p. m. Thursda y in Davis ment. Auditorium at a public press To Submit Current Photos The alleged r efusal has also bee n r eferred conference , s p 0 n so red by to Carbondale's Fair Housing Board to de Sigma De lta C hi, professional In an effort to provide more Deadline for s ubmission of termine if the r e is a violation of the city's journalism society. comprehensive cover age, the t y p e-writte n statem e m s by s trong open housing law. Daily Egyptian is r equesting candidates is noon Wednesday. that all candidates for student Statemoents are (Q be turne d body preside nt and for the in at the Daily Egyptian Of Gus Bode two vice president pOSitions fice , Building T -48. Local Drive for Poo r Starts provide current photographS Candidates for st ude nt body of themselves or come to (he preside nt are asked 10 sub Egyptian to have the ir pictur e rn a statements nO{ to exceed page 9 taken. 500 words; vice presidential De adline for {he pictures is candidates' sra[emems are nor 5 p. m. Wednesday. Copies of to exceed 300 words; and StU this r e quest. along with the dent Senate candidates' s tate Indiana Primary Vot e Today previously announced offer to m ents are nor lO exceed 75 G u s sal' S that h e'll prim candidates' st at e m ~ nts, words. T he statemenrs will sign anl' petition and have been m:lde available to be primed as pan of the Da ily page 8 so far is on ever y c an· candidates at (he Student Gov Egyptian coverage ofrheelec didates list. e rnme nt bffice . tion campa ign. I 1968 False Alarms,' Theft Charges ' Bring Fines ~ to Four Students Two s tudents pleade d guiky Terrance C harles Obien, 20,' Monday to charges of theft of 41 7 S. Graham, and at of property value d unde r $150 $,1,000 each for Robert Nie de r, in circuit court at Murphys 20, and Glen C. Thomps on, 19, boro. both of Park Ridge. The ca se s of three othe r S tat e ' s An y. Richard E . yo u t h s c harged with dis Ric hman file d a petition to orderly conduct we r e con r e voke pro bat ion agains t tinue d until Wednesday. Nieder and Thompson. David McCame ron. 21. and Nieder, a f o rm~r s tudent, Robert C. Carter. 2 1, both was on two years probation of 113 Sm all Group Housing, for ple ading guilty to charges pleade d guilty to charges of of theft of property valued s tealing two sIX>tlights from under $ 1-50 . Thompson was the Carbondale Savings and on one year probation. Loan Association May 3. Each Bot h had pleaded guilty wa s fined $50 and $15 court earlie r to taking gr oceries a nd merchandise from the Kelley .'; SIC Coeds Selected Two othe r s tude nts and a Bi Star Food Cente r Feb. 2 9~ forme r s tude nt we r e charged A s Southern Finalists with tu rning in a fa lse fire Skippers do(it! alarm at the Wall Street Quad r a ng les, 1207 S. Wall, on Sun Five SIU coeds were day. selected as finalist s in the Bond wa s sec at $500 for Miss Southe rn Contest , Saturday night. They a r e Chandr a Ellis (top left), Patricia New han (top center), Nancy M e cum, Phyllis Gr een (bottom left) , and J ennifer Ha rroun (botto m right). Th e y will appear on ' ":1 good place to shop Poultry Team Wins Trophies for all of yo ur insuranre. " ORNAMENTAL TREES SIU's Poultry Team, direct in breed se.lection and fi fth FRANKLIN ed by Bill Goodman of Ani in the comest. Freshly Dug IR~lish JIeather® mal Industries, ca m , ~ a way J e rry L. Smi th wa s fi rst in Not ,'<.efrigerated INSURANCE Fo r men who want to be where the with a number of trophies from poultry prOduc ts , third in the WILL G,lOW IF PLANTiNG IN· AGENCY action Is. Very inlrepid. Very mas the Southern Invitational In contest and fourth in breed STRUCTIONS ARE FOLLOWE culine. ALL-PURPOSE lOT ION. t ercollegia[e Poulrry Judging selectJon. $2.50. ~ . OO . $6.50. From the com ~e array ol 'ENGLIS H LEATHER COntest at the Un iversity of John p. Edwards ranked Sugar Maple men's lolletrles. TennesseE . second in the contest, third in (Not Si/ve,Mapt.) Sill won [he ml: \? t and ranked breed selection , and fourth A Very Tough and Duroble Tree firs t as a re am in breed selec in poultry produc ts and in tion , second i n poultry pro prodoLl ion. 99 ducts and f ounh i n produc tio n, 52 To 5399 ' outs tripPing n i n ~ m a j 0 r Daily Egyptian southern unive r s ities. ,."","_, '" ,~. ".,.. chapterlocal I 4 -iaslme m wbeee rk Epat sthileo nS tuX 1.- ,;; :::::~J:~""~" ~'=."~"~"'~. ="'=.' ~" ="="="'='"=' . ~' ~=" ~' .=".~:o:n:" =8 :m:iI ..: ,:,:o:u,:" :u ':C:' :" :":~ :R :' . :':' ~ dent Se nate m, ~e tin g . Del[a Sigma Theta has a national me mbers hip of 4 ,500. The local chapter will spon sor its fi rst s cholars hip dance and picnic du ring the wee ke nd . ' ,;:::d!!~:l , ..4iii The Col..,'. , TUESDAY - , , •• Summer happens SPECIAL " flovvers & boutiques at Southampton! Offer good Tuesday What a way to learn! Located In one of the country's May 7 only . best-known summer fun areas. ..southampton College Is surrounded by magnificent beaches, yachting and sail REMEMBER! ing centers, goff courses, art colonies, theatre activities • y, pI. of mash ed and more and more! Accredited undergraduate courses in Humanities, Sci potatoes ence, Social Science. and Education. plus limited gradu· MOTHER'S DAY ate offerings, during two 5-week sessions: .Iune 24-J uly • y, pt. of gravey 26; July 29·August 30. Courses are c;:>en to visiting stu· MAY 12th dents who are in good standing &t their own college. ·7 pieces of chicken Three, four and five·week workshops in sculpture, music painting, drama and films. Concerts and lectures will ~ • 3 rolls given by resident musicians an(f visiting exrerts. Dormitory accommodations are available for students in Cut Flower Bouquets academic cour.;es and workshops. For infonnation. write to the O:rector of the Summer Only 51.89 Corsages Program. Mention the c~ , ege you're now attending. K_tuek, fried Candies Ckiekttt. WE WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE Campus Shopping Center Ph. 549-3560 Southampton, N.Y. U968' (516) AT3-4000 1105 W. Main 549-3394 DAilY EGYPTiAN Po Campus Activities Little t a e sar' s Reigns Supreme Music Recital, Baseball Game, Meetings Planned SIU baseball team wi ll face National Counc il for Physical Pulliam Hall gymnasium will Pi Sigma Epsilon will sell cor University of Evansville at Distribution Management be open for r ec r eation from sages for Spring Festival Roast Beef 3 p.m. at the SIU diamond. will meet from B a.m. to 5 4 - 10 p.m. from 8 a.m. [0 5 p.m. in Uni Carbondale Kiwan is Club will p.m. with a noon lunc heon in Weight lifting for m ale stu versit y Center Room H. Sandwiches will hold a dinner at 6 p, m. Unive r s ity Center Ball dents will be available from Free School will hold a Poetry in Unive r s ity Cente r Ball rooms A and C and Ohio 2- 10 p.m. in Pulliam Hall Class from Q a,m. to Sp. rn. r oom C. Rooms. Room 17. in University Center Room Inte rnational Relations Club Unive r s ity Cente r Board will Depanment of Music will pre H. ' will hold a business m eeting hold a dinne r at 5:30 p.m. sent a stude nt r ecit al with Pan American Organization at 7:30 p.m. in Morris Li at Univer sitv Center Kas Linda Spa rks , soprano , at 8 will meet at 8 p.m. in the brary Audito rium. kaski a Room: p. m. in Dav is Auditorium. Latin American Institute, The Depanments of Chemis Depa rtme nt of Chemistry will try and Physics will hold a present a Departmental and Radio Program to Discuss panel d iscussion on " The Biochemistry Seminar with Origin of Life," at Bp.m. in Cliffo rd Matthews of the Wham EdUcat ion Building Monsanto Co. speaking on Neutron Stars~ Leg Ulcers Room 308. "Chemical Evolution: The Parachute Club will meet at 9 Origin of Prot e ins," at 4 Dr. Anthony Hewish of Cam 3 p.m. p.m. In University Center p.m. in Parkinson Hall bridge University will talk SIU will play Evansville in Room C. Room 204. on n(!)J trOn stars on BBC baseball. AfrO- American Student Asso Ma'gazi n e at 7 p. m. on ciation will meet at B p.m. WSIU(FM). Brief repons will 5 p.m. in University Center Room NATIONAL GENERAL CORP. ENDS TONITE! a lso be discussed on extract Music Masters. D. FOX MIOWEST THEAT RES "GUESS WHO'S COMING ing uranium from the sea, how patie nts with leg ulce r s TO DINNER" can benefit from high blood 7,30 p.m. NOW at the COMP LEiJ""E SHOW 6: 40 &. 9 pressure, and how crashing Vietna m Pe r spective. cars can improve safety PH. 451-5685 s tandards . 8 p.m. , VARSITY STARTS TOMORROW! New Dimensions in Educa CARBONDALE Other programs: tion. Life Story of Jean La Fitte Slated Tonight on WSIU-TV Passport 8: Tre~sure will S P e c t rum - "Heredity: feature" Jean La Fine- Pirate L ife ' s Biggest Gamble." · Patriot," an adventure story of the pirate. at B p. m. tonight, 7:30 p.m. on WSIU-TV. What's New. Other programs : 8,30 p.m. The French 6 p.m. b,les." Big Picture - "Ready to Sfrike." Q p . m. N. E .T. Festival - "Double 6:30 p.rn,. ConcertO. " Book. Beat . 7 p.m. Geography ~alk Slated Thursday Harold Barnett, St . Louis, chairman of the Wa s hingtOn University econo mics depart ment, will be speake r for a geography lecture series meeting Thursda y evening. Barnett will speak on •• Pressures of Gr owth Upon Resources and Envir onmem." The p,ogram will be at 8 p.m. in Room 141 of Lawson Hall. catch ...... "JId ...... ~ our bouquet ...... ,D_~~~ . f eaturing Ihe: f1~"'" s hirtwaist look in gown ,.. home decorating THIS WEEK ON STAGE! idea's and a hone)'moon guide to the Bahamas. Colnrado, dude GEORGE AND IRA GERSHWIN'S MUSICAL COMEDY ranches and Wa~hinj.!lon, D.C. With !'perials on choo!>i ng your own perfum e' and the an of liv· ing t o~el h e r. PillS invaluable ti ps OF THEE on t-t"aul~ · ... fllrnishinj:!;. . .. table...... are and dinnf"r ..... are ... troll S· seau); fa ~ hion 5 ... ('ookery ... pr8(':- tical ....· e cidinJ! preparation .. . I SING E verylhinp: fnr Ihal moment and ahe r. All Ihe ~ and more in uur Junel J uly Fall fashion ) "l"tlf'. AI your ne wF-s tand now. MA Y 8, 9, 10, H, & 12. MODERN UNIVERSITY THEATRE-8 P. M. TICKETS AT UNIVERSITY CENTER AND BOX OFFICE . BRIDE STU DENTS-Sl.50 NON-STU DEN T~ -$ 200 Page .. DAILY E(;:,(PTlt.N . Moly 7. 1968 Editorial Letter Why Go to SIU, Krischer a Prophet? SORR", Sill-BUT W/:: CI'II'J'T YOU UNTIl WE'VE SEE!'4 Ga f)1 K rischer changed acts Thursday H~lP YOU~ Mr. Lenzi afternoon from a candidate for student body I-D CFlRD, STUDENT ~EC01'tO .... UI'l'1BEI'?, president [0 a prophet when he [Old Roland 1..18RI'IRV CR~O, mEl'll TICKET, DRIIIEfi"'S To the Daily Egyptian, Keent' , assis tant to Preside nt [)elyte Morris, Actually, I wo uld like to direct that he knows who will be the next student liCENCE, DRIIFT CFl~O, HIGH SCHOOL this letter t9 Mr. Ray Lenzi and bod y presidenr -himself. DIPlOml'l, UNION CflRD, DINEI't~ ClUB his backers. Believe it or not, Krischer de mande d that Keene a llow him CAI'?O liND BIRTH Cf;R, TIFICI'lTE!! sir, Carbondale isn't New York to see Mo rris because "I'm going to be or Berkley. s tudent body pres ident next year." According to your past state 1\1aybe K r ise her ha s a cr ystal ball tucke d m ents, Southern is behind the times aWd Y som ?whe re and has consulted it to as far as present-day institutions find out who will win the presidency. But go. SIU is not progressing as it is doubdul. fast as yo u and others would like. So m L' 30 or 40 s tude nts we r e waiting ~o Then wb y do you and others at spe a~ with Morris in protes t {Q the Army tend 51U? r ecruite r s ope rating in the Un ive r s iryCenre r Did anyone beg you to stay on when Krischer appeare d on the scene and here? With such ferrile fields de mande d a m, ~ eting With the pr esident im as UCLA and Columbia awaiting, mediate ly. He told the preside nt's assistant why not pack a bag and ge, in that no mee ting Morris was attending at on all that" groovy" swinging and that rim.: was as important as resolving pot? the iss ue of the right of r e cruite rs on All you do i s copy from these campus . institutions anyway. Kr ische r dis playe d that he possesses May I ask you what gives you neithe r the finesse nor the s peaking ability the right to freedom of speech to ne gotiate with University administrators and protest? It's the Constitution, in behalf of fe llow studems. of course, And who are the people It is not being very tactful when an in who are protecting this right for dividual s ta lks into an administrator's of you? They are the buried, the fice and de mands a meeting immediate ly enlisted and\,.the draftee, that's and action to be take n at that very m:)ment. who. I Worse yet is when an individual thinks he Yet, you have the utter tenacity has the power to do so because he is a to refuse these men weir right candidate for the presidency. Anyone can to be heard. What ar e you afraid campaign for the presidency, Mr. Krischer. of? I think it is high time that If it had not Deen ror Harry Goldman, you wake up and let somebody else spokesman for the protestors, the group create the sensations. would not have a m ~e ting with Morris May Thank God you're leaVing. Some 10 or the possibility of the president ap Letter of · us, believe it or nOl, will nOt pearing on television. It wa s unfortunate that mourn your going. I'm s ure you Goldman was forced to struggle in com can have a spot at Columbia en municating with .Keene in an effort to set Senate Meeti n9 'Freak' Show at UC LA ready and waiting for you. up a meeting with Morris: . His s truggle Som e of us like the system of came with trying to ignore Krischer and the state school. It" affords" his remarks about how poorly the Unive r To the Daily Egyptian , to dealing wHh adm inistrators and us a chance to r eceive an educa sity is being handled. It's a shame that the r espon getting the participants back into tion in many ways. Wh y do we It is unfortunate (hat Kris che r did not s ible s tudents on this campus school. then have to go along in "paying"' realize he was hurting his group's cause missed (he freak show which took J ~ rry Paluch for anyol}i you want to speak at Sill? by inte rfe r1ng with Go ldman rathe r than place at las t Wednesday's Student Wes t Side No n-Dorm Senator Also, right or wrong, there al s tepping back imo the ranks with [he rest Senate ml ~ e ting . A group of dirty, ways will be free dom of the press. of the stud ents. unkempt, pseudo-hippies and other Uve with it- it will outlive you John Durbin a ssorred pa rr-time hangers- on in by far. I believe in protest- but vade d the Unive r s ity Center ball (The above letter wa s received for everybody, This includes the Editorial rooms and intimidated quite a before institution of the Daily Egyptian. the military recruiters, fe w of our spine less "Senators" Egyptian's policy of not printing and also the administrators ofthis into passage of a number of con letters from candidates for e xec University. trove r s ial bills without due con- utive Senate positions). Kenneth Frankenberry Food, Heart Attacks s ide ration. Se nator Ga r y K rischer har- Letter Tht: food industry and the medic?l pro rassed the Se nate constanrly, a s fe s s ion are fa c ing frus n3tior: in their desire did othe rs. All ye ar long, none to pro mote foods that will lower the chances of these people have attended any Learn to Tolerate Recruiters of heart attacks among Am ericans. Senate meetings , yet they s uddenl y Information from medical sources con appeared that night. Gar y Krische r cludes that diet is an important factor in may have bee n the most vocal To the Dally Egyptian, So SIPC members, I s uggest that the live s of some 500,000 annual hean at· Senator, but he is not the most After r e ading the article in the you le arn to tolerate the military tack Victims. intellige nt, and certainl y not the May 2 issue of the DaUy Egyp recruiter s or else simply ignore Still, leaders in the sarurated fats cate most active. tian emitled "Group Wants Re them in the same way I ignore your gory are the American favorites milk, butter, In s eeking changes, one mus t act cruiters Out," · I began to see a silly displays north of the Univer cheese, ice cream, beef, pork and lamb. responsibl y. To deal with respon bit of red. It is about tim ~ the sity Center. "But food manufacturers will not c r eate s ible people (and I be lieve that Southern IllinOis Peace Commit Harold E . Johnson products low in saturated fats [hat could most ad m i.nistrators are), one tee got their feet back on the significantly lower a man's cholesterol level. doesn't approach them frothing 2t ground. And [he reason for this is that the man the mouth, ptcking lice outofone's How can they honestly demand ufacturer is not allowed to advenise rhe hair, and throwing ultimatums that the military r ecruiters be Public Forum Cholesterol-lowering powe r of his product around. remove d from the University Cen due [Q our present food laws. To gain their respect, and this ter while they are allowed to In 1959, the Food and Drug Administra is r e ally ne cessary for living in picket north of the Center as we ll The Daily Egyptian e ncourages tion i ssued a "policy statement" saying peace and brotherhood with all as set up displays in area H? free discussion o f c urrent issues that labeling of substances offered to the people, one needs to deve lop a I have never been approached by tbrough editorials Bnd letters. general public as foods that would prevent, .respect, firs t, for oneself and any of the military r ecruiters , Editorials are ~tle n by members mitigate or cure heart dise ases would be one ' s ide a s a s an individual, and but I have had SIPC members of the stude nt ' news staff and by conside red false and misleading as well second for one 's intellectual ca stuff" propaganda s heets into my students e nroll ed in journalism as misbranding. pabilities . hands on several occasions. courses and represent opinions of During (he eight years following this state One ridiculous bill which was The article quotes a m·:! mber the authors only" Readers are m e nt . researchers have gathered more data passed by the Senate was that of the 51PC as saying that this invited to express their opinions relating a connection between the diet and granting amnesty to students who is another case in which • 'sru in letters, which must be signed he art disease . Three limes during these are e xpelled from school fo r vio de nt des ires we r e given absolute with n~me, address and telephone eight years leading researcher s have r e le nt demonstrations . This is just ly no conSideration." How many numbe r. preferably typewritten , and quested the FDA to reverse or at least ro another area in which the Student members does the SIPC have? be no longer than 250 words. r evise the policy. Senate has been inte rfering, but 50? 100? 200? There are almost Letter writers should respect die The FDA' s reluctance to accept this sci in which we have no real power. 20.000 s tude nts on this campus generally accepted standards of as well as faculty me mbers and the entific data r elates to state laws r equiring We cannot prevent e xpulsion, just good taste and are urged to make that a cenain per cent of fat must be pres as we cannot admit students to administration. Isn't it poSSible, their points in tenos of issues SI PC members, that some of the e nt before such products as m ilk, buuer the University. We may give .our rath er than personalities. Accep. people in this large group want and margarine can be called such. It is s upport to amnesty, but we cannot tance for publication will depend grant it. the m ilitary recruiters on ca mpus? overlooked that a reduction of butter fat upon the limitations of s pace and from the r equired 3.2 per cent to 2 per As regards a s leep-out and take I would guess that more people cent can cr eale a product r etaining the basic over of the University Center, are in favor of their presence than the time-liness and relevance of th e material. IL i s the responsi taste yet crt:::aling a far bE!tter product I have this to say: Mr. Krischer, are opposed to it. bility of the Daily Egyptian to as far as health is concerned. I hope you will explain to their I have a right to talk to a Since studies show that diets low in sat parents why the girls are ex military "recruiter if I wish to determine conte nt of Ul e opini.on urated fat s and ch()lesterol an:: helpful in pelled, if a s lee p-out which erupts do ~o. I do not intend to allow a pages. Otber material on pages maintaini ng a good ht::art condition, the Food in viole nce is held. Yo u comfon group of srudems to r emove any four and five ~ includes editorials a nd Drug Ad ministration should "allow food the m when they come to you for rights from me. I will fight this and articles reprinted from othe r manufacturers to advenise polyunsaturated help. And knowing you, Mr. just as hard as a removal of news pape rs, syndicated columns foods as s uch. ' Krischer. 1 doubt if you'll help r ights by the administration or and articles, and interpretive or Na.nc,y. Baker the m very much when it 70mes the Cqngress of the United States. opinion articles authored lo cally. Moy 7 ,1~8 OAILY EGy.pTI~ Po,. 5 was a te xtbook classic . Any supe r st ition s ubstitute fo r r e f o r m with in m e lr own An Editor's 0 utlook that J ews c an't fight has vanis hed. countries. And Is r ael cannot act as t hE: Yet the econo mic s ide has nQt been so United Nat ions wo ul d like to have it act bright. The Zionists envis ioned a s mall, as long as it looks down the barre l of a hIghly industrialized state , peopled by s kiJIed gun. wo rkers of prinCipally European b a c k T hat's why-'the Un ited St ates is wr ong in Israel's grounds , trading profitabl y with their near pr essing fo r a r etu rn by Israel of a ll the Easte rn neighbors. But the Ar ab boycott c aptured te rrito ries as long as the r e is no has been tight and unrelentIng. Etto n s to formal peace bet ween t he J ews and the Ar ab develop SUB stitute trade with Afric a have wo rld. Israelis are not again going to try been only pan ially s uccessful. to till the Ir fIelds beside t he Sea of Gal ilee. Is-rael is a r elatively ste rile land, pos between shellburst s fr om Syrian guns on 20 s ess ing mo d es t a m 0 u n t 5 0 f potash, Golem Heights . phosphates and copper. It is not a low Uncle Sam has been badl y hun by his cost country for its people will not ac he adlong and heedless s uppo rt of the Zion ists c ept coolie wages. Miracles have been ac 20 year s ago. It cost him the friendship of com plis hed in factory building and irrigation. the Ara b world at the mom e nt he began to Years With a courage which Washington would do need it. Russia has become openly ant i well to emul at e, the Is r aeli gove rnment has Semitic as it seeks to tilt the bal ance of dampened tendenc ies toward inflat ion. world powe r by wooing the oil-rich Ar ab By Jenkin Lloyd Jone s But Is r ael rem ains a mendicant nation. states. General Features Corp. It has r eceived from the U. S. gove rnment But Is rael is now a fact , and no hono r able This momh Israel celebrates h e r 20th $1. 1 billlon in grants and loans . Germ any nation c an pe rmit 2. 6 million people to be birthday. - has paId it $860 milllon in r eparations . It driven into the sea. We, mo r e than any Seve nty-three years ago, when Theodor get s $60 to $80 m illion annual infus ions from other nation, set up Is r ael. We m ust now He r zl assembled the first Zionist congress in the UnIted J e wIsh Appeal. And still it s guarantee he r. Vie nna, be thought he bad a c lear viSion. impo n s normally exceed its exports by two What went wrong 20 year s ago was the He reasoned that European Jews would al to one. assurance by the Zionis t s that afte r a s hon ways be racked by pogrom s and persecu The r e is no peace with its ne ighbors. The r e period of unhappiness the Ar abs wo ul d come tions until they wer e protected by a U spiri will be none fo r a long time. Some Ar ab around. Theodor He r zl' s vis ion m ay have eual home" with a flag and a government • . leade r s need hatred- ot-Israel. It is the ir been clear, but the pr ophet s we r e way off. He turned to biblJcal prophecy, the great " diaspora" or scattering of the Jews to be followe d by the :'ingarhering of the exiles" Our Man Hoppe into a new J e rusalem. The dre am was planted, but nothing came of it until Wo rld War I. when British For eign Secr etary Anhur Balfour. despe rately seek ing ne w suppon for BritaIn in the strug tWhatshisname' for P'res1'Clent gle , wrote to Lo rd Rothschild that "HIs Majest y·s government views with favor the est ablis hment in Palestine of a national B y Arthur Hopp e Hubert: Not exactly, but I'll get heavy hom e for tbe J ewish people:' fina ncial backing fr o m we althy indus[Tial Afte r the war, with Britain in control of Chronicle F e atures i sts in the Presidem' s C lub. Pale stine, the Zionists cam e to collect and Murie l: And aftF your Iife.-long fi ght got nothing. The Britis h poInted to the r est It' s time for another chapte r in [hat nos for civil rights, yo u can counr on [he NAAC P of the decl ar ation wh Ich had added: "Noth talgic ser ies, " Where Ar e T hey No w?" to he lp yo u get [he nomination. ing s haJl be done that s hall pre judIce the Yes. wher e ar e the gr e ats ,of yester Huben: We ll, actually, I' m couming more existing non-Je wish com munities 1n P al year ? Where ar e those who s tepped fro m on a coalition of Southe rn Governor s . estine." The British said they had not in the glar e of fa me and r e nown to seek happi_ Murie l: Then the r e ' s labor's rank and tended to set up a sepa r ate J e wi s h s t ate , ness in humble obscurity? Whe r e. in brief. file. Sure ly they'll join yo ur long-time cru but onl y to facilitate the immigr at ion of is Hubert Hor atio What s his nam e? sade against those fat, cigar-chewing union individual J e ws. We ll, it will rug at the heartstrings of bosses. So m atte r s stood umil Wo rld Wa r 11 , Hubert's m illions of old-time fans to hear Hubert: Please, you're , t a lking about m y and Hitler. In four years the populat jon that he is alive and in WashingtOn. More cHief s upporter, Geor ge'" Meany, But the of w o r l d Jewr y was redu ced f rom 16 , 750.000 over, he te ll s the vistor w ho search es hi m PresJdent called • •• to 11 m illion, Outside of the 5 mill ion Out in his little Georgetown apartment that Muriel: T hat ' s twice thiE year! Did he J e ws in America, there were only 6 million he is glad he re nounced his role as rhe endorse vou? le ft in the whole wo rld , and most of t hose Nat io n' s Fight ing Li ber al for the humble Huber r (frowni ng) : Not exactly. But he did in Europe we r e utte rly ruined and uprooted. obscurity of the Vice P r eside ncy. say I was a k~en Vice President. In fact, The Zionists sprang into action. Th#' need "Glad ," he is fo nd of saying, his voice he implied I wa s a natural born Vi ce Pre si was obv ious. No other home l and but the rising, "glad, Glad, GLAD!" dent . Promised land of Moses would do. And But it is a ne w Hubert toda y wh o s its Muri el: That' s ni ce, de3r. But I onlyworry 20 year s ago, under heavy pr essur e from Wi Th his 10ve" ly wife Murie l, at the break [hat aft e r a ll these year s of reliremem, Washington, the United Nations authurized the fa st table beneath the tatte d morro on the people won't r e me mber what a great Fight new Is rael. wa ll : "Be It Ever So Hum ble , There' s ing Liberal yo u we r e . The trouble was that [he ancient J e wish No Plan' LikL' the Vice Presidency." Huben (glumly) : That' s odd. In trying to homeland was no vacuum. It had been Hube rt: I have decided (Q take on a new put ro gelher a coalition of industrialists, overwhelmingly /uab fo r 20 centuries. In challenge. Southerners and union bosses, I only wor ry 1913, the J ewish population was onl y 90,000. Muriel: Oh , I' m so glad, dear. I've always thai they wil l. The Arabs demanded to kn ow by what right said [hat s ince yo u retired fro m aCI ive Murie l: Well, I' m pro ud of yo u, dear. fo r eign nations could im pose upon Palestine pOliti CS , you should take up a hobby. Whal's Aft er a ll these years of hu m bly taking a vast alien immigrat ion, let alone an alien it going 10 be, s hips in bottles? orders, at leas t you can be your o wn man s tate . It was and is a good quest ion. Huben: No, I' ve decided to run fo r Presi again. But to t he amazement of practically ever y dem o Hubert (thrusting fonh his jaw): Yes, body a fast pan- Ar ab war to oblite rate Muriel (delightedly): That' s wo nderful , tha t ' s one of rW(1 reasons I' m taking Ihi s Lsrae l fa iled utter ly. In the Sue z crisis dear! JU SI think of how t h!? millions of momentous srep. of 1956 the Is r aelis sl iced thr ough the old-time Liberals Wh o' ve a lwa ys wor s hiped Murie l: What ' s the other , dear? Egypti an ar mies as though they werC' cream yo u wi lI'rally LO yo ur banner. Ha s theA.D.A. Hubert (poking at his eggs wi th h;s for k): cheese. And the five - day war last J une e ndo r sed you? The Preside nt f.aid I had to. Feiffer I1UI W/W HI5 pfiJPi.£ " Ak}!? WHO AJ10AP celer? OUT Fa? VS WOUl-I? ~H 'l?Cml~UTlo/J , THE .... 'b £3~ 50 E-VIL? " Gmt? kll.l1 REPW?[7; "i66 MUST ~OT IMITATe- THE 13£..000 W?I OF OU/2 ~16H~ . L[71 fJJf. 135- COHe ~//(e ~IK- "we WI/..~ /VOT /Wt7 1/i6/J TCUR.ATf "7LCH OCCL-PI6'C? ~ I'j PR.oVOCATIa! I · CDUIJT1N TO AIJ IJOVlJtef7 TI/£ F~5TA I.- £" N£.lGHBOJ(, A/JO FURTHER HAf7 T~ 600{) VlOLf fJce, 1(11l(7 PUT 10 D8ATH · i Pa,. 6 DAILY EGYPTIAN May 7. 1968 Contain's their new single release ... Right Track ... and Dots got it! .&. '-'I.~ . ~. .. ,' .' .' . . . . ,' ...... -, . n.'· _," ...... _ ...... _...... ' ._ . Conference Schdeduled on Russia The Inte rnational Rel ations on major internal trends and journal anicles, he is the au Club and the Russian and East problems in the Soviet Union. thor of five major books; "J he . European Studies Committee Barghoorn is professor of Soviet Image of the Un ited will pr esent a public confe r- JX>lit ical science and chairman States (1950>, Soviet Russian ence on "Russia and the of the Committee on Russian Nationalism (1956), The Soviet West," Friday and Saturday. and East European Studies at Cultural Offensive (196 1). So The meet ing will featu re Yale. After r eceiving his viet For eign Propaganda Fr ederick Bar ghoorn of Yale P h.D. fr om Harvar d in 1941, (1964), and Politics in the University. He will speak on he served in the Depanment U. S.S. R. (1966). uRussia and the West : Detente of State and the U.S. Embassy or Confl ict?" at 7:30 p.m., in MOSCOW, 1941 - 47, and in Your hair is our Friday, In French Auditorium, Germany, 1949- 51. business . .. our Life Science Building. Fol-He has taught at the Univer lowing his second talk in Room sity of Chicago and Columbia only busi nes s . 221, Lawson Hall , at 9 a.m .• Univer sit y. and served as con Saturday, a groupofSIUfacul- sultant to variousgovernmen ty members and Barghoorn tal agenCies in Washington. will present a panel discussion D.C. In addition to numer ous CURT'S Lauchner R eceives Ce ramics Award BARBER SHOP Julian H. Lauchner, dean of The award was made at the Open Tues. thru Saturday engineer ing and technology, Conrad Hilton Hotel inChicago Mu rdale Shopp ing Center r eceived national recognition during a banquet commemor recently when he was named ating the 70th annual meeting Fellow of the American Ce of [he organization. ram ic Society. The Society's meeting. the The award is made to leading largest gathering of ceramists ceramists deserving honor for in the world, was attended this work done in advancing the year by more than 3,300 ceramic indusrry. Lauchner is cer amic scientists, pla nt a member of the Society' s operators and engineers. Bill Cosby Cer amic- Metals System s Di vision and of the National In Who else around st itute of Ceramic Engineer s . Bill Cosby of TV's '1 Spy' se lls & services Haas 10 Speak T oday Schwi nn b i kes? Hennann J . Haas, associate No one. To Appear at Arena M"ay 25 professor of Zoology, w!ll be the featured speaker for Bill Cosby, comedian and be set aside for block sales of today' s zoology gr aduate sem inar at 4 p.m . in Room 141 of co-st ar of television's ~'I 20 or mor e and the other half .IM'S Lawson Hall. Spy." will appear 'at 8 p.m .• for individual pur chases of 19 S.PORTING GOODS Saturday, May 25, at the SIU ticket s or less. His topic is HEpigenetic Arena. Appearing with Cosby Phone order s will not be Cell Transformation in the In Murdale Shoppi ng Center will be Leon Slbb, taleen for the show. Tickets sect Epithelium." S esldes appearing weelcly may be ordered by m ail from on "I Spy," Cosby recently the SIU Arena manager's of Don's· Je~elry Has • starred in a popul ar television fice. Checks s hould be made u speclal. II He is one of the payable to the SIU Ar ena and most successful comedians in a self-addressed stamped en recorded comedy. He has enclosed. BOUGHT OUT made six comedy albums, all making the cop 20 chans. A Local Jeweler's Complete Stock The first was "Sill Cosby Is a Very Funny Fellow ... Right" followed by "I Started Oil Leaking Out as a Child." for which he Save Up to SO%or More won the coveted Grammy Headquarters Awar d. "Why [ s There Air," which sold more t han 80,000 LATE 57 Chevy copies during the first three P erlect $1 49 Wedding ·Rings Men' s & weeks of sales, and "Wonder 500 fu lness," his most JX>pular al Y7 off Women's Rings bum to date, followed. " Re 61 Chrys ler Hdtp. venge" and " To Russell, My • Coupe $2 90 Famous Brand Srother, Whom [ Slept Wi th," are his twO latest albums. WatchBands Tickets will go on sale Wed 56 Pontiac Run s Go od nesday, May 15, atthe Univer SBB sity- Center Information Desk. R educed Prices will be $2. 50, $3.50, $4 and $5. SIU students will be 59 'Che vy Nol Mu c h Go od 50% or more giverr a 50- cent discount on the $49 $4 and $5 ticket s by using stu dent IO's and spring fee state ment cards. Block tickets will MANY MANY MORE be sold May 15 only. Approx imately half of t he Ar ena will WFLL TELL YOU THE TR \JTH Engagement Pledge's Elect Officers Costume Sets The Chi pledge class of AI- NO FOOllt,' ' pha Kappa Psi, bu siness fra Jewelry ternity, has elected the follow Birthstone Onyx ing officers: Michael Dusik, HILTON MOTORS pr esident; John Haney, vice 327 NORTH ILL. AVE 50% ,ojj Pearl Rings president ; Ron Schm itz, and Carbondale Bob Donner, secr etary. or more 50% off or more Even Your Aunt Hilda Would Enjoy plus sizing "Quarter Nite" Diamond at Hickory Lo g Pendants Fa mous Brand Now. Y2 off or more Watches Every Tuesday \ I up to Y2 off & Wednesday fr om B to DON'S llpm. And 2 to 5 pm e very weekday. P roper ~ 10' s required. Jewelry "~ ~ 102 S. Illinois ., , Use our Hickory Log Also in Herrin Murdale Shopping Center Lay-Away ~,'L'';' po .. a DAILY EGYPTIAN May T, 19~ Envoys Examine Many Voters. Undecided Peace Talk Sites Indiana Primary Today. PARtS (AP) - American and North Vietnamese envoys INDI ANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) any GOP cross-ove r voting inspected the o ld Hotel Majestic near the Arch of a lone on the GOP ballot , bought - Undecide d Indiana vote rs extensive newspaper, tele might be aimed primarily Triumph Monday and it was reponed that the United who make up their minds at vision and radio advertising against Kennedy. States had approved the building as (he place for pre the polls in Tuesday's pri Some polls are pre dicting liminary Vietnam peace talks. to urge Republicans not to mary may alter the cour se of cross over into the De mo more than 15 per cent of the If North Vietnam approves as well, the French the Democr atic presidential cratic column. 350,000 or more Republicans government is expecred {Q announce that the Majestic, nomination contest. Nixon's s upJX> rte r s pub will vote Democratic. now a cenrer for inte rnational confere nces will be Although they vary in per lished a full page a d: "Are the site of the negmlations. ' centages, the opinion polls in you willing to lie for Huber t Informed sources said North Vietnamese r e pre dicate that a substantial lX'r Humphrey?" The ad went on The sentatives we re awaiting final word from Hanoi. The tion of the Democrats among to say that "a vote for Brani U.S. approval was said to have come frorb Washington. ne arly one million Hoosie r s gan is a vote for Humphrey. " Regent The talks are set for Friday or shortly thereafter. sche dule d to cast ballots are Branigin, running as a Th~ United States was reported seek.ing assurances waiting until the last minute stand- in for Pres ident John that any site inside Paris itself be free of demon The insurance to decide whethe r to s uppOrt s on until the latte r lOok him strators. The concern about dem onstrations by French Sen. Robert F. Ke nne dy, D self out of the race, s hifted plan especially m en sharply opposed to the U.S. r o le in Vietnam ap N. Y.. Se n. Euge ne J. Mc to a favorite son s tance. He pane nrly was heightened because of rioting Friday and Carthy, D-Minn., or Gov. and Humphrey have exchanged for the college Monday by students. Robert Branigin. s tatem-e nts of mutual admira man. The Hotel Majestic is JUSt a few hundre d yards Supporters of forme r Vice tion. from ~he. ~ r ch of Triumph and is s urrounded by sedate Preside nt Richard M. Nixon. The r e are indications that anJ! dlgrufted . business and r eside ntial buildings. It * Full co verage was PUt up 10 grand style in 1908 and until World War II was considered by many as the mo st com * Defe rre d fonable hotel in Paris. GIRLS premiums until Private completion of Columbia U. Closes Air Conditioned NE W YORK (AP)-Two Leauge unive r sity altogether profes-:s ional weeks of campus crisis at m ounte d a boycott of classes Rooms training. Col umbi a University e a sed Mo nday morning. By noon, Monday, but almost two thirds about 300 ma nned token pick of it s schools and departme nts et lines befor e mor e than a The abandoned formal classes for dozen buildings. State Life the rest of the term. But after minor e arly morn for room on ly Insurance Co . The ' b esiege d university ing sc u ffl i ng, the pickets summer qu arter opened its doors for the firs t merely shouted and jeer ed at A mutual campoJ'ly_ E lt. 1894 time in 10 days, directing its unsympathetic students and D. Donal d DeBerry faculty and stude nts to work staff m e m ~rs striding out their own grovnd r ules. through the ir line s. UNIT MANAGER But the acting dean he ld cap The m o v e m ~ nt to call off tive in his office for almost fo rma l classes a lmost four 24 hour s when the s tude nr weeks before [he official e nd protest staned April 23 s aid of the te rm May 29 was led the normal e ducatio n pr oce ss by Columbia Col,l ege, Iw ocen was finished for thi s sc hool ruries o ld a nd the largest of year. the uni ver siry' s units. Its R ebel Siudems s[riving [ 0 faculty vOl e d to take that s t e p close {he 25, OOO-srudent Ivy Sunday. CHEF'S SPE .ALI TONIGHT TUESDAY , OnEHOUR 'mRRr.tflllIDG :' MAY7, 4pm to9pm SP AGHETTI or LASAGN ALL YOU CAN EAT ONL Y TON IGHT n nd EVERY TUESDAY you may yo ~ r c hoice of all of the SPAGHETTI or LASAGNA you can eat. served PLAIN DRESSES wi h garl ic bread AND MEN 'S OR LADIES' at 2 PIECE SUITS The PI NE ROOM of the LBJ STEAKHOUSE 119 No. Washi ngton SORRY.Chef Ce ru tti J·ust didn 't e xpe c t s uch a large turnout lost Tues . on couldn"t fill all orde rs quick ly bu t promi se.s to be ready tonight, so come ~nd bring " f May 7, 1968 DAIL.Y EGYP.f.l4N.. P. 9 'March' Donations FOR THE BEST 27 Trapped in ! MEN'S WEAR . In Flo8ded Local Drive for Poor Starts>• Arrow-Sh iris A drive to raise money to Southern C hri srian Leader plies such as hammers and ·Jantzen-Swimwear purchase food for those in ship Con fer e n c e ' sPoor nails, adhesive bandages, ci- • H agg a r-SI ac k 5 Coal Mine volved in the Poor People's People's March. garettes and other items to March in WashingtOn is in Stuan Taylor, assistant be used while marchers camp ·Cricketeer-Clothes HOMINY FALLS, W. Va. progress on campus. professor of management, his in Washington. • FI ors h ei m -Sh oes wife, Steve Hoffman. graduate (A P) -- A "wall of wate r" Steve Lewis, instructor in The group is looking for education, said approximately student in the Department of faculty personnel s u c h as • H art, Schaff ne r & f TO m an abandoned mine History, and his brother Tom poured in on a coal cr ew $200 has been collected on teache rs, Singers, readers, SHOP Marx Suits. Hoffman left Mo nday night for Monday, trapping some of the campus. Collectors have been r e c rea t ion workers and stationed outside the nonh end Marks. Miss •• to take dona 27 miners as far as twO miles nurses' aides to contribute ::'·W---.--lk-e--,--I.--1: from the s urface. of the University Center and tions tV the marchers. They professional s e r vic e s in have also Visited dormitories. will return today. Washington over the Memorial Officials 5f1id " we hope to Day weekend. L ____ .•______S J In the near future the SIU get as may as out some The SIU movement is a part 15" branch will seek building sup- Those making the Memorial 1 Bllt. No~":,lb;~d~~: J· Depot time during the night but ' 'ex of the Memphis phase of the pect the worst" for the r e weekend trip will also deliver ~;:::;;:======~ maining 12. 5- Year Sentence the collection of food and will BIG 12 lb. washers g' Rescue workers made con form an S 1 U delegation to [act with 17 closest to the speak to Congressmen con- ~!;)! cerning proposed legislation...... , mine opening but another ren According to Lewis, rhose .' -':'; could not be reached by radio Clay Loses Appeal te lephone. planning to make the Wash The mi.pe is the Saxwell ington trip hope to obtain Uni versity transportation. Ja/yClean' No.8, . owned by the Gaulev Of Jail Conviction Coal and Coke Co., and Persons wishing to contri is bute OOod may take contribu Center located about 75 miles south NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) process of law and without east of Charleston, the s tate tions to 116 South Forest. . Air Conditioned Cas s iu s Clay, the world's discrimination, we affirm this Contributions made during the capital. heavyweighl boXing champion conviction," w rot e C ircuir . Coin Operated Water broke through and day should be placed on the wh o refused induction i mo the Judge Robert A. Ai nsworth porch while night contribu Wosh 20~ \~ry lO~ trapped the men just before Jr. of New Orlea ns. armed forces last year. lost lions should be placed through noon while they were chipping an appeal of his conV iction Clay, who prefers his Mus the Window of the building. at a coal vein. Compa nyof and five-year prison sentence lim name, Muhammad Ali, is Campus Shopping ficials said they we r e work Monday. Contributions m ay be made free on $5,000 bond. His Tuesday nigtn at the Thrift ing from an old map which The 5th U.S. Circuit Court Center law yers have promised a fight Shop, 106 E. Jackson, or may indicated an abandoned mi.ne of Appeals affirmed a lower to the U.S . Suprem e Court. be taken to the Canterbury was 200 feet away. But they COUrt jury's deciSion that C lay House , 402 W. Mill. 214 W. FREEMAN ST. punche d through the wall and should have accepted service His draft board ordered him wate r flooded the passage as an Arm y privare, despite to report for duty on April ways. his claims to be a Black 28 , 1967, in Houston Tex. Once at the induction cemer, how Big pumps were hauled into Muslim min i s t er and co n action to drain the wate r but sciemious objector. ever. in a highly publicized move. he would nor take the lli there were fears that K wa s A fed e ra 1 court jury in traditional one-step forward, rising as fa s t as it could be Ho ustOn, Tex., last June 20, pumped. signifying emry into the armed 1967, convicted Clay on crim for ces. I:i A group of stude nts fro m inal charges. The judge sen Crichton High School helped tenced him to the maximum Although the jnfluencial U.s. lay Jines for the pumps , But prison term of five years and boxing circles stripped Clay they said the water le ve l a $1 0,000 fine. of his title when he defied induction. he is still recog s we lled by two feet in the 8, Be in b entirely satisfied five minutes they w e n ? in the t hat h e has bee n a ccorded due nize d as the champion in some passage way , countries of the world. The 15 in [e Ie phone contact with rescue units said they Only the best we r e on "fairly high ground and ar e okay for the time in flowers being ... They we r e abom one mi le from [he mine opening on a gentle rise in the pa ssage way and said "we have e nough air ... Mine fore mdn, Frank Davis , and anothe r worke r we r e one and one-half miles from the mine opening. They we re 1 r eache d once by telephone but contact wa s then los t. ''.J.rene The remaining 12 workers " we r e sca~ered throughout the 457.6660 mine , working in groups in separated pocke ts . 607 S. Illinois JADE.1 EAST NEW... GOLDEN L'ME Playtex-invents the first-ilay tampon: ~i (We took the inside out "", ~ ; to show you how different it is.) l egalO Outside : it's softer and sil ky (nOI cardboardy). A rare opportunIt y t o own In side : it's so extra absorbent ... it even protects on the Towle Sterling servIce you have always wanted. your first day. Your worst da y! In every lab test agai nst the old c:udbo:ud" kind . Savi ngs up to: the Playtex tampon was alwa ys more absorb~nl. $2600 on ~ .l -pe. place setllngs Actually 45 r-;. more abso rbent on the a\'t;rJ.g~ $72 .iJi} on 86 pt. place selli ngs than the leading regular tampon. - H 08.00 on12&·pc. placesettmgs Because it's different. Actually adjusts to you. It flowers out. Fluffs out. Designed to protect every cannon's inside inch of you. So the chance of:3 mish3p is all1lost zero! Try it fast. ;. • ~ . al't · ~~'f' " lI,, ' an ' e , I')' ; A.Of r-'.s':" e : ~,,~(> E. .. CORAL jewelry Why live in the past? 122 S, lilirwu ' • . ... -1 .... , ' '': . \. . ··DAI I,.Y EGYPTIAN · . MOy7;1968 Institute for 'Media Directors Final Examination Schedule Will Begin..,'at SIU This Fall Monday, June 3 as the c lass sessions ordinarily start. An ins titute to provide a tions to the institute are to 10 o'clock c lasses except 3 - hour classes Friday, June 7 year of training for pe r sons be JX>stmarked no later thiln which meet one of the c lass sessions on desiring to become junior and May 15. Candidates must Saturday...... • 7:50- 9:50 8 o'clock classes except 3-hour classes which s mall college media center have a master's degree, three GSD 108 a, b, and c; Mathematics l11a and meet one of the class sessions on Sat directo r s will begin at SIU years of teaching experience, b .•... . .•...... 10:50-12:10 urday ...... •7:50-9:50 Sept. 15. and other evidence of eligi 4 o'clock classes •...... 12:50-2:50 Make-up examination period for s tude nts Conduc ted by the Depart bility for admission. par GSB 10Ic and GSB 102b.....• 3:10-5:10 whose petirions have been approved by ment of Instructional Mate ticipants will r eceive $75 per Night classes which meet during.. the first their academic deans ...... • 10:00-1 2:00 rials in the SIU College of week with an allowance of $15 period (5:45 or 6:00 to 7:25 p. m.) on E ducation. the institute pro per week for each dependent. Monday and/ or Wednesday ..•6:00-8:00 Sa turday, June 8 gram will offer advanced Tuition and fees, except book 8 o'clock 3-hour classes which meet one of training in production, edu fees , will be paid. Partici the class sessions on Saturday .. 6:00 - 8~OO Classes which mee t only on Saturday morn cational television, cataloging pants may earn up to 48 hours Classes which mee t only on Monday night. ing. Examinations will s tart at the same of non-book materials, pro of credit. Examinations will s tart at the same times times as the class sessions ordinarily gramming and computers, as the c lass sessions ordinarily start. starL mass communications, highe r SIU Instruclor Named education curriculum and ad Michael Z unich. associate Tuesday, June 4 GENERAL E XAMINATION INFORMATION mInis tration, and practical professor of child development work. in the Department of Home 12 o'clock classes ...... •7:50 -9:50 Examinations for one and two-credit hour Gordon K, Butts of the in a nd Family. has bee n name d GSA II 0a and b; GSA 20Iaandb . . 10:10- 12:10 courses will be held during the las t regular structional materials depart to the editorial board of the 2 o'clock classes ...... 12:50- 2:50 ly scheduled class period prior to the formal ment wil l direct the institute. national journal, Child De GSC 103 ...... 3:10-5:10 final examination week. Three, four, and He said ted applica- velopme nt. Night classes which meet during the first five-cr edit hour courses will meet at the period (5:45 or 6:00 to 7:25p.m,) on · times listed above. Any no-credir courses Tuesday and/ or Thursday .....•6:00-8:00 having examinations will follow the same STUDENT 9 o'clock 3-hour classes which meet one of the s chedule as outlined for one and two-credit class sessions on Saturday ... . .• 6:00- 8:00 hour courses. RENTALS Classes which meet only on Tuesday night. A s tudent who finds he has more than Now Taking three examinations on one day may petition, CUF-rencv Examinations will stan at the sa me times mer & foil Contr as the class sessions ordinarily start. and a student who has rwoexaminations sched uled at one time should petition his academic for ~' Exc . ha nge dean for approval to take an examination • Ap artments Checks Cashed Wednesday, June 5 during the make-up e xamination period on * the last day. P rovision for such a make-up • Dormitor ies * Money Ord-;rs . 9 o'clock classes except 3-hour c lasses which examination period does not mean that a ·Trailers * Notary Public meet one of the class sessions on Sat s tudent may decide to miss his scheduled * Title Service u.rday ...... •. •. .. 7:50-9:50 examination time and expect to make it up All Air Conditioned Driver's License GSD 123b and c; GSD 126b and c ; GSD 136c; * during this m'ake-up period. This period Carbondale Mobile Home Sole.. License P lates Accounting 251a, b, and c .... • 10:10-12:10 is to be used onl y for a stude nt whose * North Hwy. 5 1, Carbondale 2 Day Plates Service I o'clock classes .•...... 12:50-2:50 petition has been appr oved by his dean. * GI.I S, Lights. Water GSB 201c; Marketing 325 ...... 3:10-5: 10 A s tudent who must miss a final examina RENTALS Classes which l'Neet during the second period tion may not take an examination before the GALE WILLIAMS & Telephone Bills (7:35 to 9:00or 9: 15p. m. jon Monday and/or time scheduled for the class examination. Ph . 457 -4422 Campus Shoppi Cenler Wednesday .. •. •...... 6:00-8 :00 Information r elative to the proper grac;1e to 10 o'clock 3-hour classes which meet one of be given a s tude nt who misses a final e x the class sessions on Sa turday . . . 6:00- 8:00 amination a nd is not involve d in a situation Classes which meet only on Wednesday night. covered in the preceeding paragraph will be Sxp ~ rt Syewear Examinations will s tart at the same times found in the mimeographe d memorandum # as the class sessions ordinaril y sta'n. fo rwarde d to members of the instructional A THOROUGH EYE staff at the rIme they receive the final grade Thurs day, June 6 listing for the recording of grades. EXAMINATION A special note needs to be made relative WILL BRING YOU II o'clock classes except 3-hour classes to e xaminations for e ve ning sections for which mee t one of the class sessiens on those c lasses which have been granted a 1. Correct Prescription Saturday...... 7 :50-9:50 specia l time for examining all sections. GSC 100; GSC 101 ; GSC 203 .. .. 10: 10- 12:1 0 As some students attending at night may 2 . Correct Filling 3 o'clock c lasses .. , _ , . ' .. 12 :50-2:50 not be able to attend the special examina 3. Co rrect Appearance GSC 102; GSA 331...... 3: 10-5: 10 tion period sche duled for the daytime, each Classes which meet during the second period de partme nt involved will have to arrange (7::35 [0 9:00 or 9: 15p.m.') on Tuesday special examination periods for s uch s tu Service available for most and/ or Thursda y ...... 6:00-8:00 de nts. This problem involyes those night 11 o'clock 3- hour classes which meet aile of stude nts who are fully employed during [he eyewear while you wait the cIas's sessions on Saturday . .. 6:00- 8:00 day and who are raking night courses be Classes which mee t onl y on Thurs day night. cause it is the onl y time they are able to Examinations will s tarr at the same times do so. I Reasonable Commercial Bankers to Meet at Southern L.. _ !:.Ii!;!S_ Bank executives will me et sity of North Carolina; Darryl for business affairs; Dean Ro he re at SIU Ma y 8, to dis R. Francis, pre sident of the ben S. Hancock of the School CONRAD OPTICAL cuss problems in comme r cia l Federal Reserve Bank of :;t. of Business, and Van Fenster- 411 S. Illinois-Dr. Lee II. Jatre ":Iltometrist 457-,4919 b~nk manal1;e mem. Louis ; Carl T. Arlt of the maker, chairman of [he facul- 16th and Monroe, Herrin-Dr. Conrad, Optometrist 942-5500 Th e confer ence , e mit led Department of Finance, Uni ve r s ity of Illinois; and Nicho "Current Bank Proble ms of ty of finance. Deposit and Loa n Manage l as J. DeLeonardis, vice iiiiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiii.i•• il~ mem," will be from 9a.m. pre Sident, investment section, to 3:30 p.m. in the Unive rsity The First National Bank 0 f Cemer . C hicago. Spring rrCool-It" Special SIU panicipams will be J ohn Speakers appearing on the S. RendlemOin, vice president program will include P a u 1 Horvitz, senior economist with the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor·p., Washingron; C I i f to n We'll sell you a Kr eps, banking consultant With [he Gr aduate School of BU SI "ta.nker full" for ness Administration, Unive r- only 75ct. You WALL ST. For people who don't keep the tanker, QUADS . want to think small. IS NOW ACCEPTING we keep the APPLICATIONS FOR ·EPPS money. Hbrry! SUMMER MOTORS Before we run out! QUARTER Highway 13 Easl LUXURIOUS AIR Ph. 457-2184 CONDITIONED APARTMENTS lS5 .00 OTR. Oversea s D4!l iv4! ry Ayai j o ~ PIZZA KI .. NG 308 S. Illinois 13)7 S. WALL 7-4123 Poge 11 "Live The Life Saul David Alinsky. com munity organizer of the In dustrial Are a s Foundation ~f (lAF), will lead panel dis cussions on student action and community proble m s May 9. Riley!" Th e C ommunity Develop .me nt Club has invited several campus organizations to par ticipate With Alins ky in a dis cu~sion on s tudent action at 3 p.m. in Morris Library A I.)oII di rorium. Community r epr e sentatives will participate in a discussion at 2 p .m ~ The open meeting o n com m unity proble ms and solutio ns will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Furr Auditorium of the University School. F r ee tick ets are available for the Ma y 9 eve ning session from Be nson Lee. Community Development Services, 511 S. Graham. John \\' . Monroe , If A rms Information Before you Buy, Get the facts John Monroe to Head New Address Anrwunced on our Rental Purchase Plan . William T. Lodge, director The most unique finance plan Station WUSI-TV in Olney of the Illino is Departme nt of Conservation, has said that all to come along in years. John W. Monroe,. II, a native vision from the University of inquiries concerning the Fire of Benton, has joined S[U as an illinois In 1965, Monroe arm Owners' Ide ntification assistant director of broad- worked as producer- director Act should be directed to the Choose from our large select/'on of . casting. He will be in charge for thr ee year s, administrating agency. It is of the University's new te levi- the Depanmc nr of Public Safe Quality Name 12' wide Mobile Homes. sion station, WUSI-TV in 0 1- Monroe and his wife, the ty. Firearm Owner s ' Identi ney, which goes on the air this form e r Elizabeth Hewett of fication Divis ion at 1035 Outer s umm e r, Western Springs, will move to Park Dr., Springfield, After r eceiving his mas- Olney early in June and will The Conservation Depart Riley Mobile Homes te r's degree in radiO and tele- r esid e at 107 N, Jackson. m ~ nt ha s received nume rous requests for information con- Hwy, 13 East Carbondale Speech Fraternity Has New Officers cerning the firearms act. Officer s of Sigma A1Qha Eta, cording secretary; Jan Loug These were sent to the De Phone for a home an honorary fraternity in eay. corresponding secretary; partme nt of Public Safe t y. speech pathology and aud iol J enckes Mowry. tre asurer. causing a delay in r eplying. 457 -6482 ogy. have been e lected. Sue Race , assistant profes Lodge said it is nO[ nec They ar e Darryl Norton, sor of speech pathology. essary to have the firearms president; Robert Fox, vice was selected as fhe new ad- permit before purchasing an president; Ella Gunter, re- Illinois hunting license. Mee, At Th_ Moo . Open til 2 Friday & Saturday other days til 12:30 "Moo pizzas come In 1st every time." CARBONDALE'S BesT PIZZA Pizza Bar Here! '!'be ..... '68 Norelco Tripleheader m- Rechargeable Triplela.cader 45CT. 11"",... lI,"ft so close, we due any.... Ireat Norelco shave an4 features. lID ..... it. with or withouc a coni. Aa4 tht. Paw- ~ k .... , nick or scrape eitt.... t.t ..-house deliven rwarlT twi~ a. many m~ *' .... a.- to you : in ~.= shaves per c ....rp: •• Iny ether re-- 100% Pure Lea" Beef, 01'&.., ~ *11 Norelco Tdp chargeable. Weft featwft. too, tn· ...... -with fioatina: ~ eluding 3. 115/ 2.20 volta~ wI« ...... ,.., Wades and pop-up m--- (or so you can T~a llJ Iiiha\"C 3.n), Tho Moo', Managor sh... u,,-"oreven cloaer tban aleaMac where. Let dlattK:-~ ~ "aim...~hlade 2 out of every 3 tilhel. another Jesson. ~..., 'CO .. What IIlOI'e could you want? Maybe the new V, C;j Jack Baird ~ -the clo.e, fast, comfortable electric .have. SIU Alumnu, .•••.•• /. . .. :. ~ ~. ~h~~~ ....~ . jM ., ~OO' ....i".~H_~ ",~ .~ ..' .' HIO~l .•.01 .·•• ,... ·...... ' . ~ . :::::.' .'! ' . ;" .. ~ ... . , .. , ... . Shell Oil Co. Aids Research Here Plan Now For SPRING Geology Department Gets Seismic Unit FESTIVAL · A tra il e r-mounted seismic tion, according to Dan Mille r, lncluded in the unit are 24 tervals along a line 1,200 feet r ecording unit has been pre chairman of the Department of electronic amplifiers, batter in length. Dynamite Is ex sented to the Department of Geology. ies and a generator for its ploded at one end of the line. Geology by the Shell Oil Co. "Recordings are made of power, photographic s upplies The shock waves, traveling to be used in class instruction the times of arrival of s hock fo r recording the shock waves, through the earth along the line and research projects. waves at various distances and 3,600 feet of c ables with of geophones, transmit the The $37,000 unit is designed fro m an explosion, " Miller 30 geophones which are placed signal through the electronic to r eco rd seismic shock waves said. "By studying these. ar on the e arth's surface to r e amplifie r s onto the photo gene rated within the e arth by rival t imes, we can inte rpret ceive the shock waves. graphic paper. expl osives and is used exten what the attitude and depth of Mlller said the cables and Formal presentation of the sively 1n petroleum explora- deep rock layers may be." geophones are laid out at in- unit was madetotheSIU Foun dation. Newsletter Originated Student Promotes Own Candidate A newsletter devoted en Do Your Clothes rlrely to the life and works Looking for a dark. horse in Laun c ited his candidate ' s e x- When pressed on the mat- of the American author, Jack the '68 presidential election? perience and s uccess in e co- ter, Laun admitted that he was London, has been started bv At Jeffrey's Gregor y D. Laun, a junior nomics and in preventing ra- not reall y serious about this. Hensley C , Woodbridge, bib from New Holland, Ill. who cial dis turbances. " He was an If As far a s I know, Levi liographer at Morris Library. is majoring r in agricU lture, accountant for [he Inte rnal isn't conSidering running for Wash· 30 I bs . has one [Q Offe r . He is pro- Revenue Se rvice, and the r e Preside nt, but he might ac anly 50¢ moting his home[Qwn mayo r, hasn't been a riot in New Hol- cept ' a true and me aningful Levi Be ll. land since Be ll became may- draft,''' he said. Laun also 8 Ibs. dry cleaning "I'd as soon vote for him or," he said. admitted that he does not e ven only S2.00 a s for any of the candidates so M~aS: o~a:e~!ncal~~ti!;i~~ ~~.ow which party Bell be longs who see m like ly to be nom - the dark., s moke-fille d back "It's just too e arly to say inate d," Laun s aid. " I'm jus t room of Blaum 's Tave rn and whom I would r e ally vote for. not impressed with Nixon, Lunch in New Holland, accord- So much de pends on what hap Humphrey, or Ke nne dy, and ing to Laun, who quipped that pens in Vie tnam and in the SHOE ~ y leIJIIuuf' I don't think McCahrth or " this is probabl y as close as cities this s umme r," s aid all .. ~ _, ~'aran,e.d Complete Cleaning Center Rocke fe lle r can ge t t e nom- Mayor Bell will ever ge t to Laun, whose birthday is in -vnl ,.._ ination. Of course, a lot can the s moke -fille d r ooms of pro - November.. but too late for him cron from th.Vars1ty Th.atr. 311 W. Main convehappen·ntions. be tw "een now and the ff,e:.;s:;s:!i~on~a~lr .. po~J~i[;!;i c;;s:,;.~"{;",, ____,;: to:!2:be::..!e::l!!ig~i~b~le~to:.:::v~ot~e~t~h!:is:..y~e:.:a!.!r:':"2======~:::======~ Asserting that domestic is s ues could take precede nce over Vie tnam, especiall y if negotiations are under wa y, EXT TIME YOU'RE OUT ~O"~1 16#~ ~ ;)01,. 'FAU~/:NE~ Me Donalcf5 oocrOR /~E 8EEN OREAMING OF GOLOaJ AR""E<; , l1'.~ CHEESEBURGERS. AND GOU>EN "RENew FRIES'I J KNOW lliE SVtolJ1T"OMS ••• STOP BY . We'll show you around. You can see our indoor swimming pool, our basketball & tennis courts. We also have a sundeck, recreation building, air conditioned rooms and free bus service to ' campus, iust to mention a few . We're also COED and' we ' ve dropped our pric es. McDonald's. • @!: kind 01 pI8ce, $297 /qtr or approximately $99/month. Single Rooms Summer ~ I Entrance To 602 E. College . U-~ITY 549-3396 Murdple ShOHing .c..n,ter ...... , ' . , ...... _ ...... __ u ...s ...... ·... ..-...... - - .... ~~ ••• • • • ••• •• ••• Open House Slated ustom Tailored ort Coats etc. In A t Park District Price Ranges T he StU Outdoo r Recr eation Department and the Caz; Alteration s 01 Al l bond ale Park District will Kind s have an open house Friday at 606 S. Marion. Farnham Custom The newly constructed Arts and Cr aft Wagon will be dis Tailor & Furrier played Saturday from 10 a.m. 211 )1 S. 111;"0;' to 3 p. m. at Murdale [Q ac Room 118 quaint reside nts with the wagon and its facilities. The wagon can operate any place whe r e electric ity is available. The wagon contains all the tools for an arts and c r aft program and it will be avail able to various communities. Carbondal e me rc hants provided th e clothin g for Kal e ido scope of Fash ion s. a recent style s how presented by the SI U Dames Club. Mem ber s of th e c lub who model ed were No slrenuow. exercises . . DO elabo· Kal eidoscop e rate gym equipment ... no lengthy. (fronl row) Amy Shappard, Anita Bromstedt . C arol Coven tedious work-ouLS. You don't Deed Fa s hion s try, Kay Kappas and Mary Le Brum . ( Bac k ro w) Diane lime. space, or energy to multiply RohHing , Gl enda Curn' , R en e Blankenship. Linda C l ark , your stre ngth ... to brollden you r shoulders ... to increase your lung and Marie Williams. capacity ... to trim your waistline . to develop v igor. Now the same method of Jsometric· lsoton ic Con · 1-ra ction that trained the Ge rman Olympic Team and other world ·fa · Dames Club Holds Fashion Show mous athletes can belp YOU build Big tipper? a powerful physique. Yes. even if you are 30. SO years old or more. Unlike 1... , '"..... 'ul\~, ',· .''fto.I _ ·111 ...... 1 Kaleidoscope of Fashions feature of the show was styles s m all inte rest groups m ~eti ng , ...... " lllo· ••·. NO "1 .... n' . '.11 ordinary isomel.,ric contraction de· I ...... ~: ...·"" ,'...,11" " ... "r'_ .. T f)' vices. the TENSOLATOR'I COO1- was the theme of a rece nt for "small fry." Children of more freque ntly. .,'.h-.h ", Mother 's Day 4., ';- "-'Jr1 979 Gift Suggestions . . . ~ 701/"NI Jc(rl,} .Man, ~-- ~ ~fl/ttt1J.4 fg~ (8~ Dresses . Sportswear Available at the following Bluebird Dealers: Lingerie Hose . Jewelry Addison Howard Jewelry Des Plaines Wahl Jewelers MI. CarrolJ B. l. Sieber Aledo C. R. Duncan Dixon l. Venier & Son Mt. Morris .Ugh ts Jewelry Anna Bean Je we lers Dolton Davis Je welers Mt. Prospec t Wm . C. Kleine r Ar lington Hgl s. Flaherty Jewelers Downers Grove Edgar H. Fe y Naperville Toenniges Jewelers Au rora Bockman Jeweler s Du Quoin Higgins Company Niles Rand Jewelers You'll find a complete Aurora Ga rvin Jewelers East St.louis Zerweck Jewe lry Northbrook Franz Jewelers Barrington Howard A. Wenzel Effingham Heart Jewelry Oak Pari H.. E. Hayward Berwyn Higgason Jewelry Elmhurst York Jewelry Oa k- Park R. l. Scott Blue Island Hollister Jewelry Eureka Gangloff Jewelry Oak lawn Russell Wheeler Blue Island C.l. Kranich Evanston lenna Jewelers Olney James Elley Canton Reicherts Franklin Part Oaniellub: Paxton Ben Overstreet & Son selection of lovely gifts for Carbonda le Cannon Jewelry Freeport R. G. Luecke Pek in Jones Brothers Carmi Bean Jewelers Freeport C. l. Ringer Peoria larson & Brummet Ch ampa ign llIiniJewelry, Inc. Galesburg A. Odell Peru Paul Cohard Chicago John Bates Gibson City Hoover Jewe lry Plano Costigan Jewelers Chicago Bill' s Watch Repair Glen Ellyn Rystrom's Jewelers Quincy Hokamp-Keis Chicago George Ctlrist Granite City Michel Jewelry Rochelle your mother on her day Chicago Edwan"sJewelry Harvard Ulmer Jewelry Rockford Hackett ~:~~7e;~~~~ Chicago Emile's Jewelry Harvey Noral Jewelry Rockford C. l. Undqu ist Chicago R. Heurich Highland Part leeds Jewelry Shelbyville Platts Jewelry Shop from the Ch icago W. Heurich Co. Hillsboro Pa ttie Jewelry South Holland G. W. Daehn Chicago Roman Kosinski Hoopeston Fronville Jewelers Sterling Gehr ing's Jewe lry Chicago Land G Jewelers Jol iet Jehle 's House of Diamonds Sycamore Coopers Jewelry Chicago Gunther Man: Joliet Greb: Jewele rs Villa Park George Zenger Ruth Church Shop Chicago Orly Jewelers Kewanee Clayton Taylor Taylorvi lle Behfens Edwards ~J. Chicago £. L. Schoen La Grange Edgar H. Fey Tinley Part Noral Jewelry Chicago Scholla Jewelers libertyville Clauss Jewelers Waukegan Plaza Jeweler s '. P'/:;~) , Southgate Shopping Chicago VanS ipma's Martham Wadzita Jewelry Wenona Wenona Jeweler s Ch icago Hgts. StevanatoJewe lers Mattoon Lampert Jewelry Wilmington Paul Langseth Cicero Chas. A. Miller McHenry Wahl Jewelry Winnetka Thos. Cullen it; "1"":-- Center Dan vil le Stephens Jewelry Monmouth Wiley light. Jeweler Woodstock John Conlin "~3f ~ De Kalb Rendell Jewelers Morris Page Jewelry Zion Ashland Jewelers .'!-' '··4i'h :·-· DAILY EGYPTIAN Povo 15 Tennis Team -Tri"uniph In Tennessee Tourney Southern's tenn is team doubles," LeFevre s ·aid. t o r t e s w e r eo v e r J ohn added anothe r trophy to Its "One point was given for each Williams, Tulane, 7-5 and 6- 2, growing collection last week match, and si n ce we beat and over Scott Bristo. Florida end by winning the Tennessee Tennessee and T u I an e 5-4 State, 7-5 anll 6-2. Classic tournament at Knox each, it was a close tourna Jay Maggiore defeated Bo b ville. ment. " MUTcher. Florida State. 6- J. Slu had 17 points compar ed The vic t or y r a i sed the 0-6, and 6-4; Mike And erson to Tennessee' s 14, Tulane's team's overall record to 13-1. 6-0, 0- 6, and 6-2. Paul Cleto 13 and Florida State ' s 10. SlU' s only loss wa s to Okla playing for Maggior e in the Tennessee beat Tulane and ho ma City, 5-4. first round was defeated by Florida State by a 5-4 mar F ritz GUdermeiste r lost to Tennessee' s Lou Grinnan 6-8. gin and dropped a 4-5 match Tenn essee's Tony Mazur and 6-2 and 6- 3. to SlU. Tulane' 5 Howard Turner, but The key individual win came defeated Dave Danielson of Macky Dominguez defeated when STU ' s Macky Dominguez Flo rida State, 6-4 and 6- 2. Tennessee' s Leonard Schuer defeated Tennessee' 5 L eonard J ose Villar e t e lost to mann, 1-6, 7- 5, and 6-3. He Schuermann 1-6, 7-5 and 6- 3. Tenn essee's Jim Ward, beat also beat Perce Kelly. Tulane, Until then, the Salukis and the Tulane's Gordan Tray, 6-1 6-2 and 6-2 and lost to J ohn Vals we r e tied 4-4 in match and 6-1 . Villaret e ~lso beat DeZeeuw, Florida State. 6-3 points, He rb Rapp, Florida St ate, 8-6 and 7-5. liThe team performed ex and 8-6. The Salukls won all doubl es cellently against three very SIU' s J ohnn y Yang beat Bob but two, Yang-Maggiore lost talented tennis teams. Both Dow, Tenp essee. 7-5 and 6-1 . to Tennessee' 5 Grrnnan-Ruch. Tennessee and Tulane we r e He also won over Bill Durbin. Tulane, 6-2 and 6-1, and Al 6- 0 and 6-3, and to T ul ane's rated among the nation's top Du rbin-Kelley, 7- 9, 7- 5 and 10 [ earns last year," Coach P ropocpio, Florida State . 6- 3 Tennis Coach Dick 'LeFevre 6-3. holds the trophy that the Salu~ Dick L e Fevre said. and 6- 1. The team will host Toledo Victory Pose kis won this weekend at the HEach team played duals M ik e Sprengelmeyer d e May 8. Toledo ' is last ' year' 5 Tennessee C l assi c Tennis Tour with every other team for feated Lee Ruch, Tennessee, sin p; 1 e matches and three 6- 3 and 6-3. His other vic- Mid-American Champ. nament. .Daily Egyptian Classified Action Ads The Daily Egyptian reserves the right ta reject Q'!Y advertising copy . No refund s on cDncell.d ads, . Compkl" "t<-rl'" ";YSh'm plus m .. n~ "'j)<."'clal t.! ,· aJ. "umn,,'r onl!·. 1 -~ rP1 l an Ilk,(, ..,ta r 1TaJJ" r >: for rent. ilOx50 Ml" n and J adks alt,·rallons . "'l" f\' I\,l !; as"OIr1l'd s t,·r,·o Cf"lmp"nl·n l";. Ch"ap .,ands ..If. apr.. /,u hurn Ilall . Oxfunl .' IT cund. S-S m I) . flfl - - I ..j - 3 afl"r thl' (am pu s fur Th~' pa st ~ ll ~\·~r;; . FOR SALE Ilrall,·d. J im l)-t1~15. SOO5A HaJJ , I. Ho u,.;c· l- . , ai r o.:u nd . • prh· . , . I~AH lI uds!:'n ,\ II"ra lm n a nd r JiJo r ing rm. $1 ";5{ qt r. Doub!.- uccupancy :" hop. I'hunl' 7-0411,1. 2221 / 2 S. Ill. IUflt> l'OntlaC I ,'Illoln,.. r~'d .... 1111 .1 20 SI 2 1.25/ qt r. Ph. ~ S7-2 1 . H. I..jMHH Gi r b apt. I )' r. o ld Frl"s h .• :>o po . • I.)o w"' u ....·n Ca r bondale-. 49:-lE Golf c lubs . Ar and n\' w, ..... ·v.. ·r us\·d. ,·ngln,· . W h ll\~ lnkflo r fwil h buck(, 1 s umm.·r o nl y. I'ri\' . c nfranc<: . 7-726~ . Sl ill In plaslic CO\',· r . Stell for ha lf. -"l";l I,; . V"r ,;harp. SI 90U o r b,.' ,.; r. Sum m,·r . ,'ircund.df.ap(s. Married Iq l BU Portra it!> , 13 1:. "" o r ..:o lo red . 24 hour Call '--DU. fllBA call D,H',· al 5-1 tj- -I OIl,),· \Ito nin)/, s . SOUoA !\; ~rJd " . SJ UU, mo. Ph. -I 57- 2!.l-l. prools . Da wn StudIO , tJ(\O S. Logan, I ..j IJ Il II Air condillo n"d huus,·t ra ilers s ta n ing n. ..j qi..j F Furnitur (' rc pos(·sslons. Ta ...· oVt'r IQ55 Ch('""rokt .'''.1 . 1{ 4 (' am ~u lld ,:; . Sum m·: r I'·rm. One b;:'droo m $50 p.:1~ · m ,· n t s ($ 2 ....· "I )')-Ih·. r m., b;:·dr m., ~ ''' pl~('d. n.:-,..I tlfh:r. .\ft\· r 5·UO Nell a Apt!>., Sou 'i. Wall. All undl:' r monthh·. T wo b,:drioom $, 5-$1 00 cUne n t' S€"fS. r .:- f ri ~ l' ra lO rS , r ang('s. 1,1-31 il!. .'oUU";'A " r au . girl " . :1 rm. ;-. umm.. ·r. 7- 7203. monthl)·. pl us ulil u k s. Ma rried o r ai r conds .. de s ks , bu nk bo.~ ds , TV 10lUil (; rad. Slud(·nt li . Robinson Ih"nl a. Is . St' tfi . ,' IC. JU~;I pa)" S2 wid }'. Rr)"an Thr\'" b('dr m . . i.:ll ch,·n. i1 \, ln j;! r m . I'hnn{' 5-1 9-1533.' 192BB Slud"n! .... ·ill b.· MOIn'· r· ... h\·l rx· r fo r Furnilun·. 1 1 ~ N. IlIlnn ... . Carbon ..... hh U' nln)l. .• I."v,· . I ha th 6< I/.:lY:I )I.. · . No'" , ,,'''' I n l'' fTl uhllc tlOfTl.· .. lor ..,,, n, _ rUum &- h, ,"rd . .... um m' ·r ... F .. JI . ~- :! () 5 Q . dak. BA ' · U l :u r n,'r lUi. ",-,i<"h l .. "u"c,'r"·'J. \·a SfUTt · fl.Jr horse'S 1)(, lw""'n 5UI I I::. 1... . 1 So d ra pn\'''' Ind . (.arnJ~. u I ~I.,,, a l . Chud.·s ~ (·n f .. ls. Il) ..j ~. Ma rion. Ph. C't.!ak· & M·h.) ru. I'll • ..j .5'-.2'/30. Unu,",,·d Il,I n:- I d. ,·nC)·clup.:d la Inkr· A I ~o smn, lurflllur.· ~ In!lqu,·,,. 41' 1 9-1'- 4. 10 -1l1l 193BB ])0 you think SI . IS I" a 11\'111\0-\ ....· alo:,· . 4 '> ~ .'M) -I . nJllU:'IaJ Ii. t~'ul..ca s,·. I{ I off. Ph. 45- - ... b ·lI nt' . (...1 11 . o,OU ... ., .Join Iix' "' tud\' nt I· m,Jill} ..·,· " SSOC . 7H 1. 1-3R·\ I· fl. ap t ~. j'lT 'ium-n"r & F..II II,·rm . 11 .. \', 01 rUt'm. Il"U,..,·. "r a contract 502-1' I(I ~ -I ' Molll " H"m,. (.,,,,J Cund lll"n. '\ Ir ('und .. JPl"'rt)\'t"d hnUS JnIl.. (nk n). }OU ""' .om , ,, r,-nt .... i ,'1 'h, studt.' nts i'-j!;u"p;,· 1Tain ,,'" and I'h"IIt,·nla qe.,· f. S I ~ lIn . (, r DAILY ~r::'." ·n .... 1968 Returning R~ul .ars Win Intrasquad Game 5 I u's notorious J 0 h n execution were very good." the loose ball in mid-air, and Quillen produced several new Quillen first gained notorie carried the ball the final tbree surprises during (he team's ty during SlU's 16-13 Tulsa yards. annual Red-White imrasquad upset at Homecoming last fall. The 'Reds' defense com- game Saturday afternoon. In that game, QUi llen inter pie tel y overwhelmed the Quillen too k the opening cepted three passes from Tul Whites' offense, holding it to kickoff and scooted 99 yards sa quanerbacks. a meager 80 yards, only 10 to open the scoring for the He s [i 11 prefers offense, of which were on the ground. Red unit, comprised of r eturn however , and says HI like to The Whites' defense had its ing regulars. run the ball." troubles. allowing a wtal of He later scor ed twO more The junior from New Or 435 yards to the Red Te~m . touchdowns during the first leans sat OUt the final 15 Jim McKay. Reds' st~ning half to lead his team [Q a con minutes of the game after he quarterback, threw the only vi n c i n g 47-0 win 0 v e r [he injured his jaw playing in the touchdown pass of the day, a Whites. defensive secondar y late in the 49-yard bomb to Gray just be uI was very surprised," third quarter. Quillen sa i d fore the game' 5 end. In all Quillen said. "This had never Monday that his jaw might be McKa y hit o n nine of 27 happened to me before." fractured. Results of X-Rays passing attempts. The junior. who doesn't look will not be known until Other than Quillen, leading like a football pIa yer. s tands Wednesday. ground gainers for the Reds 5-9 and weighs 149 pounds. Sitting OUt the final quaner were Ed Lanier with 44, Edel His punch, [hough, was good of Saturday' s game did botller man with 42 and Wirth with 37. enough to supply two additional Quillen, because he wanted to (76) seems des- touchdowns or. runs of 77 and have a shot at a fo urth touch Handball Tourney perately to get Reds Quarterback Jim three yards. down. McKay during Saturday's 47-0 victory HI think. I might have gotten Le I Me AI Him! uThe 77- ya rder was on Set f~,r M,ay 13 ' for the Reds. Blocking for McK ay are a draw play," Quillen said. it, OJ QUillen said. " The of Wil bur Lanier (33) and E ric King (46 ). "The offensive lin~ did a pr etty fensive line has been improv An intramural han d ball (Photo by Mike Vo llau ). good job. Their timing and ing every week,',' tournament will hs' held May Ouillen gained III of the 13. To be e ligible, all par Reds' 267 yards on the ground. ticipantS must sign up in the He carrie d the ball only 10 Intramural Department in the Baseball Salukis Hope to times. Arena before 5 p.m. Thurs Other scoring punch for the day. Reds was supplied by Tom It will be a single e limina Wirth with two tOUChdowns, and tion tournament. Participants single touchdowns by Roy Gray will have 48 hours to play a Set Victory Record Today and Dave Krissm'an. Ron match after it is scheduled Presson add edt h r e e extra by the departme nt. The baseball Salukis will the Salukis have managed to hurler Howard Nickason hit a jxJims and Ed Ede lman scored "attempt to equal the school come OUt on top in 19 of 23 ninth inning home run to win tWO poims on a conversion at 'Ba~eball SCOI'es record for most regular sea games. his own game, 2-1. tempt after a touchdown. St. LoUis 2, New York 1 son vic[Ories when they host In the games played last Nickason allowed only five Krisman earned hIs si x HoU~to n 10,; San FranciF>co 2 t h e University of Evans weekend, the Sa lukis saw their hits , walked one and fanned points aftetr the Reds'defensive Baltimore 4, DetrOit u ville today in a game be winning streak extended to six in winning his fifth game end, Greg Johnson, tipped a Cleveland 3, New York 2 ginning at 3 p.m. nine games as [hey won the of the season against [WO de pass by- Whites' quarterback Pittsburgh 2, Atlanta 1 Coach Joe Lutz's squad will opening rwo games of a three feats. His six strikeouts ex Tom Wisz. Krisman grabbed Cincinatti 10. Philadelphia I cake a 27-12 record !nco [he game series with [he Cowboys, tended his team-lead.1ng tOtal game, after winning twO of 8- 5 and 2-1. The final game to 58. three games last wee kend of the ,series saw the streak Centerfielder Jerry Bond against the Wyoming Cowboys snapped as Southern fell, 9-3. s tarted the scoring for South at Laramie. It was the second nine game ern in the opening frame when The Salukis set the record winning s treak this year for be r eached first on a n err or, Would You for most regular season wins Sltl. wem to third on two wild last year by winning 28 of 35 In the series opener, third pitches, and scor ed mome nts games. The team was reward baseman Bar r y O'Sullivan later on a sacrifice fl y by ed for its excellence with a collected four hits, including s hortstop Don ,Ki rkland. berth .tn [he NCAA university a double. Southpaw Skip Pit division tourname nt. It wa s lock went the distance to ge t O'Sullivan went six for 14 the first time a Southe rn team credit for the victory. 1n the series to take over the had appeared in the tourna Southern outhit the hosts team leadership in hittlng with ment. 13-3 as Pitlock battled control a .302 average. Bond and left This ye ar the team hopes difficulties enroute to the vic fielder Mike Rogodzinski to return to the post-season tory. He walked five, hit tw.o follow with ide ntical averages classic but will first have to batters and threw two wild of .• 284. contend with the Purple Aces. pitches in winning his fourth Kirkland's triple in the first . In previous encounters be of s ix decisions. game gave him seven for the tween the two rival schools In the second game SfU season, a ne w SIU r ecord. IS renting single, air-conditioned room for only- I Summer Quarter :1 $ J25. section B (Room Only) :: IcrJ45 Summer Quarter The Finest Nursery School in Southern lIIino~s ~ . sectionA(Room Only Contact: Pictured above is a CHILD'S WORLD PRE-SCHOOL under construction at 1100 w. Willow, Oakland Manor subdivision , The new $29,000 education Mrs. C. Pitchford, a l pre.school will open July 1 with a three ~ -doy week summer program Resident Manager (major study __ games and music). Summer and Fall (Sept. 2) registration Egyptian Dormitory i. now unde ... oy ot A CH ILD'S WORLD PRE·SCHOOL , 2216 Alexond., 510 S. University 'jn Murphysboro. Co"ll 687.1525 in the morning. Immediate registration ad. Phone 9-3809 visable sinc~ Nacancies are already limited. Marie Forest, Director. "Accepted Living Center"