Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

May 1968 Daily Egyptian 1968

5-14-1968 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 14, 1968 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1968 Volume 49, Issue 145

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 14, 1968." (May 1968).

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Volume 49 Tu ••day , May 14, 1968 Humber 145 Senate Reaffirms Role as Voice Of Student Body

B y Jobq E pperheimer tion would be an admission that a new structure should The Student Senate passed be set up. by voice vote Monda y night a Harry Goldman. a member resolution r eaffirming its role of the Southern illinois Peace as representative of all the Committee who m et with Sill students and as channel for P r esident Delyte W. Morris their grievances. last week, told the Senate that However. the resolution was basiC changes are needed. passed onl y after much dis­ cussio'n and over a [ tern p t s Goldman charged that "Stu­ dent Senate has been a m yth first to reconsider and then [0 adjourn. for a long time." About seven students were .. Student power's nO[ such prese nt to protest the r esolu­ a bad word," he said. "it tion and three spoke from the e ntails r es}XJ nsfbility.'· floor. After a hasty adjourn­ Moulton pledged · that the m em the opponenrs of the Senate wi ll be used as a chan­ measure joined in singing the nel more if it r eaffirms itS Mick.ey Mouse anthem. role and acts effectively. He Wilbur Mouican, dean of scu­ reiterated that maners dents, pledged greater efforts brought before (he Senate can on his parr co impr ove com­ be appealed higher 11 the pe­ munications and to hasten ad­ titioners don't agree with Sen­ m1nistration consideration o n ate action. items from the Senate. Moulton said that petitions HWe must make existing submitted 0 u t s 1 d e channels structures work or find new would be r egarded as informa­ ones,·· M a u 1 to n said. He tional and inte nded to persuade agreed With a Senator that but would not brl ng specific failure to pass the resolu- formal action. Student Government Pby Green, center, Miss is coo" ned by C arol Martindale, last year·s Voting Set Wednesday winner of the title. A t left is comedian Bob Crowning Moinent Hope at whose sho~' Sunday evening al the Students will vote to fill ACTION party; Orrin Benn, Aren a the winner was announced. ( Photo by independent ; Gar y Krischer. three executive post s and 21 Dave Lunan ) 5 e n at e seats in s tu de n t RAP party; S~m PanayolOvich, government elections Wed ­ IMPACT pirty, nesday. Vic e president: J err y Three panies have backed Fin n e y_ ACTION; J e rr y Phyllis Green Crowned Queen candftlates. and independent s L ·a n u m, independent; Mike are also running. State ments Rosenthal, RAP; Claude from candidates for vice pres­ "Pete" Rozzell, IMPACT. ident and for Senate are pub­ Vice president for activi­ lished el sewher e in tOday· s ties: Don Kapral, IMP AC T; In Spring Festival Finale Egyptian. DerryJ Reed, ACTION. Executive candidates ar e ; Students will be required Miss Phyllis Green a val held over the weekend. pr esem atives of the Veteran's President: Steve Anton acci, to show their 10 and fee state­ sophomore from Murphysboro Corporation prese nted Hope ment at e ach ofthe nine polling majoring i n speech and Eng­ First runner- up was Miss with an Oscar indicating hono­ All Student Body places. All student s vote to lish -.edudttion, was crowned Nancy Mecum, a sophomore rary me m bership in the club. (Continue d on Page 8) Miss Sowhern Sunday night at from Salem majoring in the­ Fir s ( place winners for ater. Other finalists were Preaident Hopefuls the Bob Hope show in th e Spring Festival show catego­ Arena. Chandra Ellis, Chicago; Jen­ r ies were Sigma Sigma Sigma Gus Bode nifer Harroun, BallWin, Mo. and Pi Sigm a Kappa; LEAC: To Appear on TV Sponsored by Alpha Gamma anti Patricia Ne whart, North­ and Alpha Phi Omega, brook, Tbe first half of the show Delta social sororit y, Miss The Action Pany was named will be devoted to statements Green is a President's scho­ Following the crowning, win n e r of the automobile by the candidates and ques ­ lar, a member of [he Acti ­ Miss Green presemed a pUt­ paint-in. tions fro m Roger O' Neal of vi [i e 5 Program ming Board ter to Hope and named him T he Goldsmith Scho lastic the station's public affairs a nd was co- chairman of the an honorar y Saluki. Award went to F r ank Rose n­ staff. The second half will midway for the Spring Festt- Al so durir.g (he s how r e - baum of Tau Kappa Epsilon. feature questions from the studio audience. O'Neal said Novick to Return ' the audience will include about 25 students picked at r a. ndo m. The first half of the show Coalition-Black Merger Indefinite will be devoted (Q st.Hements by the candidates and ques­ The me rger of the" student NOvick, wh o was barred Novi ck""'-sai d the permission tions from the studio audience. coalition" and black students from campus last week on wa s communicated (0 him by O'Neal said (he audience will has "not definitely" been ac­ orders from President Delyre Wilbur Moulton. dean of s tu­ inc 1 u d e about 25 students complished, acc o rding to W. Morris. said he has r e ­ de nts. picked at random. Stuan Novick. ceived permission to come C andidares are Steve An­ Novick, a leader 0 f the to campus Han official busi­ Mouhon said Monday (haL tonacci, Action party; Orrin said ness." . such a ViSit lO campus by Gus says j udgin g rrom coalition, Monday, he in­ Benn, independent; Gary Kris­ ten d s to come on campus He added he has instruc­ Novick ucould be arranged." the mud , th e Spring Car­ c he r, Rights and Progress Tuesday for his advisement tion~ to come directly for his Novick. said no meet ings are parry and Sam Panayorovich, n ival should have been appointme nt for s um m er appolmment and to leave im­ presently scheduled fOT the Impact party, c all ed the Spring Sty . term. rp,e6iately afte rwards. coalition. MIIy' 14, ,1968 Broad Powers. for Mayor . \, Civil Emergency Ordinance Considered for Board Action A proposed ordinance au­ taken to protect the public also be discontinued by the tborizing the mayor [~ pro­ health, safety and welfaI'\!. mayor . claim the e xistence of ~ civil The proclamation of a civil The rna yor would al so be emergency in Carbondale will e mergency should be declared given the authority to issue be presented for approval to by the mayor through ~itten any otber orders which are the City Council tonight. declaration stating the facts immine ntly necessar y for tbe which cons titute the emer­ protection of life and proper­ The ordinance would also ty. authorize the mayor to impose gency, the prQPOsedordinance says. The in i ria 1 proclamation curfews and regulate the con­ would be eff e cti ve for no duct of c e r t a in bUsinesses Following tbe mayor's pro­ longer than 48 hours and ad­ during civil emergencies if clamation, he could order the ditional de claration must be necessary. closing of all r etail liquor made fo llowing each two-day A civil emergency. as de ­ stor es or any establishment period. fined by the ordinance. is a wher e the consumption of in­ Tbe ordinance states tbat riot or unlawful asse mbly us­ toxicating liquor and beer is any person found guilty of vi­ ing Vio lence or force Withollt permitted. olating any of the orders set the authority of the law. An He could order the discon­ down by the mayor during civil emerge ncy could be declared tinu ance of selling, distribut­ e merge ncies shall be fined no if any disaster or man-made ing or giving away of gaso­ mor e than $500. calamity occurred within the l).,~ or other flamma ble pro­ The ordina.nce would rake corporate limits of the city ducrs. The sale, distribution effect following . its approval to s uch an extent that extra­ or giving away of any fire­ by the council. recording and ordinary measures need to be arms or ammunition could publication according to law. Gunshot Results in Two Arrests

The firing of a gun 10 a unlawful use of a weapon. into President Morris ' office frate rnity house early Satur­ Thurmond was r e lease d un­ last week. . day r esulted in the arres ts der $2,500 bond Monday in Thurmond was the seventh of a Carbondale city employe Jackson County Circuit Court student arrested in connection and an SIU student. pending a hearing on May 27. witb the break -in. All have Edward J. Cavitt. 26, of The charge of mob action posted bond. 305 E. Sycamore, an opera­ was added w hen Security Po­ State's Atty. Richard Rich­ PbYSical Plant employes are moving l i ce r e portedly recognize d man sald...a preliminary hear­ at a rapid pace repairing Ule bomb da· tor in t b ee 1 t y' s northeast sewage plant, pleaded guilty Thurmond a s one of the stu­ ing for ~e sev,en is set for mage in the Agriculture Building. de nts who attempted to bre ak 1:30 p.m. May 27. Bill Nelson, director of the Physical to a charge of disorderly con­ Plant. said the ceiling should be re· duct for firing a .32 caliber Bomb Repair revolver. He claimed the shot Qualityfir.t-tMn .peed INTERESIED placed by th e end of th e week and en­ was accidental. Ure restoration may be completed by SETTLEMOIR'S IN the following week. Damaged c lass­ SIU Security police arrested r ooms were reopened Monday. (Photo Cavitt, a former SIU student. RENTING A TRAILER by Steve Mills) about I a.m. Saturday at the SEE Kappa Alpha Psi frate rnity house. THE FINEST IN TRAILER RENT ALS AND LOTS SIU Student Killed Craig B. Thurmond, 21, of AT 324 E . Oak, the owne r of the CARBONDALE MOBILE HOME gun was arrested at the Kap­ all u;ork KUaranleed pa A I ph a Psi house and NORTH HIGHWAY 51 ero .. from the ~a,.ityTh.atr. Jumping Onto Train c harge d with mob action and A 21 - year old student fro m F une ral services will be Chicago wask111edat l :38a.m. heid Wednesday in John Car­ Sunday as he appare ntly tried r olls Sons FUner al Home, C hi­ to jump OntO a moVing trai n. cago. The Walker F une r al Witnesses waiting f o r the Home of Caroondale 1s 1n LEADERS train to clear College street charge of local arrangements. s aid John S. Lynch tried to Needed make a running jump onto the Ddily Egyptian train as i[ passed the crossing, For PIIblll hed In t ~ De panmenl of J ournaili m according to police. T I.Ie 14ly thr Ol.l gh SatllrdlY throughoul lhe 1<;1\001 L ynch is survived by his reU". ",_e..p: during UnlYenlly ¥lUlion periode. e umlnarton wee h . lind le gal hoildaYI by Southern parents, Mr. and Mrs . Daniel 111111011 UnlvenltY. Carbondale. 1111nota 02901. ~eond C lI B6 poBUIL" paid al Cl r bonda le . 111 - Lynch of 74 E. Elm. Chicago, Inola 02901. and a brother James E. Lynch. PolI<; i<" of l he Egypt l:an H l" rtw- relpon8tbll­ Il y of l he e d llon. Statemenla p..bUe hed he re New,Student Week who is in Vietnam. do no( ne ~ 8 a HH y n''!'le <;! !heoplnloa d. the Id­ mtnbo-ar1on o r any depa rtm e nl of !be Unlver­ &lIy. {Fall 1968) Symphonic Band Sets E dl!orta l and boJ a tnell offlet's localed In BuILdi ng T-48. Ftlul ofllu:r. HO... Hd R. Long. Te lephone 45J- 2J54 . Siudent Ne .... statf. Nlney S-Iker, J ohn Dur­ Concert for May 23 bin, J ohn E ppe r het mer. MHPn., E wrhelmu , Miry Jensen, Geors", Kneme yer. David E . MH­ And ~ The University Symphonic . bllI, Don Muelle r . Dun lI e bWfonl, lnet. lIen­ e her. Band will present a conce rt at 8 p.m. Thursday, May 23, in 'Shryock Auditorium. The COlonel 'S , Nick J . Koenigstein and TUESDAY ' ,;,. ' Summe'r Orientati()n Go r don Fung will conduct n urn b e r s by various com­ SPECIAL ' Help new students th(ough that first trying experience with regi stra: posers. Offer good Tuesday tion and adjustment to a university campus, You can help them discov­ May 14, 1968 . er that SIU i s not so awesome Dnd impersonal as it may seem. You will provide leadership for a 'group of new students which will • y, pI. of mash ed help them while developing your own leadership skills, potatae5 • y, pt, of gravey Contact: • 7 pieces of chicken Dan Fox, Nancy Hunter: Co-chairmen Fall N.S.W. Center • 3 rolls Tom Miley, Ji rry Kravat: ,Co-chairmen /t,. Summer Orientation .Air Conditioned Ed y CI ~ 'Ori.ntation Con sultan • . Coin Operated Only S1.89 . ~ . ~ -:~ . . Wash 20, Dry 10, .~ ;:'<: ;~SiUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE mpU8 Shopping Wwbfriid. , .. ~ ... ~ . Center ··Cki4ta.. (I ,... :;. UNIVERSITY CENTER . 214 W. FREEMAN ST. 1105 W. ·Main -m4 i Ph. 453-2307 , iIay: 1~, 11168 Road to Be Closed For Chip Surfacing

The access road from Lin­ the so ~h eas t corne r of tht: coln Drive througb the bar­ Agriculture Building and north racks ar-ea to. t he greenhouse, of the Ag ric ulture Building , MorriS Libra ry and Life SCI­ service drive may be used ence Building area will be for service ve hlci"es and closed for oil and chip surfac­ handicapped stud ents onl y Ing at 3 p.m. Wednesday, May whUe the road Is closed. IS. Pe rsonnel will control the The road wil1 be open for traffic congestion during the traffiC at 5 p.m. Thursdq;. resurfacing process. May 16, weather permlttiJig, according to John S. Rendle­ man, vice president for busi­ College Inn ness affairs . The large sidewalk around BBQ & Steak Zoology Talk Tuesday -SPECIAL- Tuesday's zoology graduate seminar topic Is uDefensive Tue •. & Wed. ONLY Sounds of Moths" to be dis­ Hamburger Steak 8 oz. cussed by Dorothy Covalt Dun­ Salod & Choice of Potatoe5 ning 4 p.m. Tuesday in Room 141 of Lawson Hall. Reg. $1.39 NOW $1.19 She is an instructor at Duke University. 515 Y2 5, IIlin ois

NAl .ONAl GENERAL CORPORATION FOX MIDWEST THEATRES

Delyte W. MorriS visits with II. group EHDS TOHITE! of mothers during the Mad Hatter'S T e a held at 2 " SECRET WAR Mad Hatters p .m. Sunday in the garden o f the Morris r esidence. 1$li"j'f~ OF HARRY FRIGG" , PH, 457-5615 Com lete Show 6:.45 & 8: 55 Opera WorLhop tiJ FeatUre Only the best in flowers Starting TOMORROW!!! Selections from 12 Works ""'o/ '" .'. An opera workshop will be vatore, .... La Forze Del Des­ ~'f.. ::-, presented at 4 p.m. May 19 tina." and "Rigoleuo" and in Shryock AuditOrium. Mascagni's "Cavalleria Rus- The wor kshop will feature cicana!' ~~ 5 e 1 e c (i 0 n s fr o m Bellini's Marjorie Lawrence is di­ ~'Norms ," Mozart ' 5 "Oon r ector of the workshop and Giovanni," F ~ Jyd's " Susan- Raescbe lle Potter is 8ssist- ~ai ~ e ~~:O~[i~~r ~~~.~ ; S~~~~i~~ a~n!.!..lI.W"'"\l.W _____---, sky' s "The Rake ' s Prog­ '~rene ress ," Bottje's" Altge ld." " Ponchielli's •• La Giocon­ 457·6660 f Shown At 7:30 Only da· Offe nbach's uLa Per­ 607 S. Illinois ichale ." Verdi's uU Tro-

STUDENT MID AMERICA. RENTALS THEATRES Now Taking OPEN 700 START DUSK ummer & foil Contract for SHOWS TIMES 2:00· 3:40· 5:30· T :'}f) · 9:10 • Ap art ments EASY P ",>YME NT PLANS LAST NlTE • Dor mitor ies "SONS OF KATIE ELDER" ",-1 good place /(J shop JOHN WAYNE DEAN MARTI ALSO 'Trailers [o r all c{ your i~:? uran ce . " .. SMASHrNG TIME •• All Air Conditioned FRANKLIN LYNN REDGRAVE c / o Corbondple Mobile Home Sale5. North H wy. 51 , Carbondale INSURANCE RENTALS AGENCY GALE WIlliAMS 703 S. Ill inoi s A"e. Ph . 457 -4422 Phone 457·446 i

Gote Opens At 7: 30 .If you are squeamish or have a weak stomac:h may we rec:· Show Starts At Du sk commend, thot you do not watch the first five minutes of "Poor Adults $1.25 Cow" during which on actual birth sc:ene is vividly and grophic: ally portrayed on the s.creen. -Children Under 12 Free --The Management

, OPEN 700 STAR TS DUSK I -RIVIERA I RT 148- IHRRI N THURSDAY ~TE VARSITY E LAST HITE ~ "MONDO BAlORDO" '" ALSO A BOLD ADVENTURE IN i:;OrE' '"~ "TO TH E SHORES OF 's ; HELL " e IN COLD BLOOD ~ is "EXCELLENT' SENDS SHIVERS DOWN THE SPINE' i THE FILM IS ELECTRIF! ING! IT LEAVES ONE CH ILLED' " . - Bo , ley C, ~ ..... ll'Ier . N '! .... ""=~ k : I "'~~ LAST DAY, TUEL " SAND PEB:! E .. I Implement Constant Changes Student Activities has undergone patte(ned_afrer the Miss America a revitalization. There have been Pageant. It as assistant to the changes in s taff and also a rurn- Chairman of Miss Southern Pag- ovt-r of stude nts involved. The eant as well as the Sprlng Festival larger University functions such as Chairman. have initiated new and Spring Festival, Home coming, and refreshing ideas into these two New Stude nt Week have become functions. reorganized and broadened to ap- peal to a greater majority of stu- :~ :, ~w l y created office needs Vice Presidential dents. :i~~~.' . experience to im- An oU[growth of this develop~ ~.(- Ple~e constant changes w~ch m\.?nt is the new poSition of vice- a r e ptesenr in student activines. '" . The e xperience is necessary so to improve the involveme nt of the s tudent to a broade r and more imaginative level. Candidates For an effective activities pro­ gram to s ucceed, it is necessary for an e xperienced person to bold this office. Due to my past re­ cord, I feel that I can best serve the greatest majority of the stu­ dents: . As sistant to the C h air man, Spring Fe stival, Spring 1968; Pub­ licity and Promotional Coordinator a nd Ass istant to the Chairman of Miss S ou th e r n Pageant, Spring, Will Represent Majority 1968; Campus Decorations Chair­ man. Spring Festival, Spring 1967; The imponance of the coming Finance Committee , Spring Fes­ such ar eas of concern as motor election Is not to be found in the vehicle and housing regulations can tival, Spring 1966; Chairman of issues raised by the candidates. the Assembly & Publicity for New be r e appraised. Don Kapral Student Wee k Orientation, Fall but in the methods they will use to achieve the ir goals. As a canl­ In the past year I have been I 967 ; Headquarters Chairman, active not only in student govern­ pres ident of activities. The pur­ New .S tudent Week, Fall 1968; date fur an exectlve post on the IMP ACT ticket, I feel that it is time ment, but also in s uch activities JX>se .of the vice-pres ide nt of ac­ H a us e Decorations Committt!e. as INTERACT, which is trying tivities is to co-ordinate its duties Homecoming, Fall, 1967; ChaiT­ to buUd a strong .representative and keep continuity with the differ­ man of All-Gr:eek Service Project voicp. for the students on this cam­ to promote better student-faculty ent segments of Student Activities pus. relations. I have worked for the Gre ek Week, Fall 1967; Active I feel that the true desires and betterment of the community by throughout the school ye ar. It is Frate rnity Council Repre sentative, important to have .some one in this needs of the majority of students helping to clean up the under­ 1968; Active member, Delta Chi on this campus have gone unheard developed areas of tarbondale. as JX>sition who has a working know­ Fraternity. ledge of the baSic [unctions of the in the past year. The past student led by the Mayor. it is because of administration has been too pro­ my envolvement in such activities Activities Office . Don Kapral tective and too committed to the that I feel I am qualified to repre­ The Miss S outh e rn Pageant Candidate, Vice Preside nt s hould be and by ne xt ye ar can be minority elements on' this campus, sent and lead the student body. of Activities and have shirked their resJXJnsi­ billty of representing the majority of the students. Pete Rozzell This Is not a time to turn our Candidate . Srudent Body Students' Interests Vital student government over to a re­ Vice President volutionary minority who advocate I see a majo r proble m in cam­ open violence, destruction of exi6~­ pai gning for ' the office of vice ing channels, and display dis­ preside nt of s rude m activitie s . The res pect for those in positions of office of vice preside nt of ac tivities authority. is a newl y c r e ated pos ition, and This Is a time for using diplo­ s ince it is s uch, the powe r s and macy. We have a strong foundation limitations of the offi ce are not in the Student Sen ate to build on a s cle arly defined as othe r s tude nt but we must build with respd,nsibl~ e le cte d pos itions. The r efor e, i ~ is people who employ tactful methods ve r y difficult for all candidate !'=; to to achieve realistic goals. honestl y present a pl atform to the It is unrealistic to think that s tude nt body of ite ms he knows for students ar e qualified to run a s ure he will be able to ins titute . I university, o r to dictate to those believe no pr o m ises are better who are qualified. It is also un ­ than idle promises. r e alis tic to think that r egulations The mOS t probable ju r is diction can be r emoved by threats and dis ­ of the office of vi ce preside nt of plays of force. s tude nt activities is the" coordin­ Jt Is r e alistic, howeve r, to think ation of the ma jor s tude nt activ ­ that s tudents can be effective in itjes on campus, s uch as Home­ working with the administration for comjng, Spr ing Festival, Ne_w Stu­ the ben e rment of the school and de nt Orie ntation, Sta ge Shows , e tc. student body. It is al so r e alistic Derryl L. Reed My e xperie nce in r e lation to to look forward to a ye ar which Pete Rozze ll the above activities are as fol­ lows: member of the Steering Committee for Ne w Stude nt Ori­ e ntation, Wime r and Spring 1968; Co- chairman of pare nt Orie ntation Introd.uced and Ne w Stude nt Coffee Hour; Women's Hours Sills me mber of the Steering Committee for Spring Festival 1968; Cochair­ The r e ha s been ji gre at deal of fer e d fl easy" ans we r s [his year­ man of the Dance CommHtee. 1 talk about r espons ibility in this sit-ins. ·have worked with m y frate rnity, campaign. The beSt measure of Bob Drinan and his s uccessors, Kappa Alpha Psi, to participate in r esponsibility is a per son's pas t the IMPACT parry, offe r e d a dif­ the Homecoming Parad e , Fall r ecord. During thi s pas t year I fe rem kind of "easy" answer be­ 1967; I manage d the campaign of have done more of the work. Stu­ fore LenZI. He was the most in­ Home coming Queen, Miss Hazel de nt government requires than any active and ineffectual stude nt body SCOtt, and have worke d in the of m y opponents. preside nt in five years. Anyone planning of larg e s cale social Th.e Fin a n C e C omminee of who "(as here during Drinan' s e vents such as the annual K2Ppa whi ch I have been chairman' is adntinistration can testify to his Karn1val. respons ible fo r the allo catio~ of unpopularity. As vice president of s tude nt yo ur act ivity fee s , yet not one We offer the middle course­ activitJes, I would like to see person running for eithe r the RAP between sit- ins and sell-out. We s tude m s have a large pan in t;le or IMPAC T partie s has been ar offe r a responsible and effective a ny hearing of this committee. determinatiun of campus activi­ ) ~~~d:ntor~:~rnm e m that will work· tie s, and how these activities a r e This year· s stude nt governmem planned and organized. Since the gained a s ignificant vi ctory on We will not serve a select elite student's activity fee s uppons the wo me n's hours. I introduced every of students like ~hi s year' s e x­ majority of the activitie s program, major bill on wo me n' s hours in­ ecutive ,. . But we will not allow the s tude nt's inte r e sts s hould. be cluding the one which called' for student governme nt to lie dormant adhe red to. no hours for those with either for a ye ar as Bob Drinan did. 40 hours or 20 years old and for a 11 othe r s on weekends. Jerry Finney Jerry Finney Derryl L. Reed ~ Solutions to s[Ud ~ nt problems Candidate, Vice ?res ide nt do not come With "easy" answers. Candidat~~ Student Body of Activities Ray LenZi and the RAP pany of- . . v ice.- PresLdent Candidates Comm ents 41 Seek Senate Seats I J AMES FA U GH N -I, JIm • Action T hose students who are certHied candidates ror .senator post.s ,and Faughn, am "a candidate fo r Stu­ TERR Y PIEDlSCALZZI-"Stu­ who did nol issue a st.atement to the Daily Egyptian by the May 8 de nt Body Senator fro m the West dent rights" and "student respon­ deadline are Nabil T. Halaby. Anthony John Koosis. Jonathan Wil­ s ide , no n-dormitor y are: a. I am sibility" are just empty, mean­ liams. Georee P . Brettrager, Dean Krugman. Carl Courtllier , James ..... a junior. majo ring in Government . ingless phrases unless they are Bond, Frank Spradley. Robert L. Welch. Tony .Burroughs. Michael I feel that I could bl;: r e lied upon used in context with specific is­ K . Ashby. Rich Sh ulharer. Bob Varecha, John Haney,. Karen M. to r eflect r esponsibility and ra­ sues, such as, women's hours, Sharp, Ed Watson, Sharon Lindsay . Willis 8. BaUey. Hubert Ave rt , tipnaliry in offiCI;: . Also, if e lect­ ed., I will strive to r epre sent my vehicle and housing regulations. Ronald Rasch ke. Student power can exist only with area as an entity, nOl a s a gr oup the suppon of students. are closer to the students than the of competing factions , thus im­ Confrontation should occur only administrators who have never proving the image and r eputation when the vital interests of sni­ Impact seen a student. of Southern. dents are at stake and when there "ltOBERT THOMP SON -Th e Student government in the past Jarpes D. Faughn is suppon from the srudents them­ question has bee n asked, HWhat has been ineffective and also acted Candidate. West Si':!e No n-Dorm selves. Those who want confron­ can only one senator ever hope Irresponsibly In determining and tation because there is confronta­ to accomplish?" imple m enting policy. But, with tion "everywhere else" are fol­ I feel an effon directed in a the coordination of new leaders PETE GOLIO-While rn a k in g lowe rs. not l.e aders. planned and organized manner can and student s uppon, Student Gov­ convulSi ve, self-serving grabs for Terry Piediscalzzi serve to increase the numbe r of e rnment will become a r espon­ power, and clamorous de mands for Candidate, West Side Dorm privileges granted to students. The sible, r espected voice for all the the iT "rigrts," our student leader s desire of the student body to be students. ' have r ecklessl y for sake n their r e­ recognized as Individual people Suzanne F aullcner sponsibilities to the stude nts . They are creating an image of S[U that STEVE COLLIER-I am seeking can be realized without the need Candidate , West Side Non-Dorm for extreme measures except in i s not reflective of r eal stude nt re-election to the Student Senate. opinions or attitudes. I feel Student Government is at extr eme cases. a critical stage and must have re­ Given the opportunity, I Intend to MAR Y RUSSO- I am a s tude nt­ Most students on our campus are hard working m e n and women, sponsible leaders. s how eX3ctly what one senator can this is my reason for running for accomplish. Student Government. who are seriously s eeking a good In the area of Student Civil education. After [ a m e lected, Rights, I feel there are cenaln Robert Thompson Recently, I spoke befo r e the 1 will not forget these stude ntE. rights the students should have. Candidate, East- side Dorm senators; I asked for s tudent Pete Golia We should not-and must not­ rights ; I was Ignored. Candidate, Commuter neglect.$tudent Responsibility. We I have waited for the senators must use reasonable means to se­ E DWARD L. FARRELL- "AS to stop r e presenting the admini­ East Side Dorm Senator, I fee l stration and s tan representing the cure reasonable goals. Student RIC HARD NICHOLSON-AS a I can be effective in several ways. students. There ha s been no Government will gain the con­ concerned student I am seeking a fidence and support of the Student 1 feel that a senator's first re­ chnge ; 1 am through waiting. ·.The sponsibility is to represent his student must be represented. He lp senatorial position in the student Body only by deserving them, government. During the past year , Steve Collier cons tituents to the best of his m e make SIU a place where ability. I also believe that one students can have the inte grity of the student governme nt has madp. Candidate, West Side Dorm some noteworthy ,strides. The senator can be effective . The re­ human beings. quire .nents being hard work, de­ Mary Russo continuation of these is important. Candidate. West Side Non-Donn I especially favor lowe ring of ve ­ RICHARD W. MOORE-If elected termination. and devotion. hicle and off-campus housing r e ­ I he Iieve that by serving In to the Senate twO principles will quire ments. guide me in my action. These this post I can accomplish these The pass age of some bills, how­ would be to effectively represent e nds. MARY JEAN MOLLOY- My ever, by the student government Edward L. Farrell goals as a senator if I'm e lected my con.stituents and to conduct h~s been done irresponsibly and myself in a manner which would Candidate, East Side Dorm are to unite the students into an acting body, a body [hat will work does not true ly repre sent the ser.­ help restore respectability to the If together to unite itself with the tlment!) of many students . Senate. elected I will suppOrt rational My program includes an exten­ ALEXANDER M. WINIECKI-I University. I feeJ that student deCisions should not be made by and r esponsible action. sion of self-determi,ned hours to am a candidate on the Impact ticket Ri chard Nicholso n the senators alone. bur by the freshmen and sophomore women as for West Side Dorm Senator. As Candidate . East-Side Non-Dvrm outlined in the referendum and the a JUnior majoring in Marketing whole stude nt body. It is time r eturn of a mandatory fee to and Pe r sonnel Management, I en­ for the studems to respect them­ Thompson Point. The mandatory listt:d in the Impact movement be­ se lves and the rights that they BILL HOLZINGER-I should like deserve. system would provide ben er op­ cause of its phi l os 0 P h Y which [0 e nlist your s uppOrt for m y ponunity for creating and organiz­ matches my own, and that is a Mary Jean Mq lloy candidacy foriEast Side Non- Dorm ing more and bette r activities. responsible, mature gove rnment. Candidate, West- side Dbrm Se nator. My primary objective 1 hese ar e the major issues I In accordance with this philosophy. concerns the lack of response stand fo r and will wo rk fo r if I respect the Universiry but even f:-o m landlords for pe r sonal hous­ elected from Thompson Point. more. I respect the rights of the Unaffiliated ing improve ments. What the East Rlcha r~ W. Moore stude nts . L Y NNE GENNA RELLI- I am Side Non-Dorm r esidents need is Candidate, Thompson Point Alexander Winiecki campaigning for a more cohesive an om buds menr to PUt pressure Candidate, West Side Dorm union between students and fa culty on the landlords as well as the here at SIU. I will do my· ut­ housing commission for property JANA OCG-Progress-with re­ mOBt to disseminate and s ee en­ improvements. I'm tired and know sponsibility-should be the keynote ROBERT KURITA-Respons ible forced student supported ideas in you, [00, are t ir e d of having of Student Government. We must students On this campus cannot government. As a wom an can­ legitimate complaints pus hed aside work: to gain srudent desires r e­ continue to compl ain about their didate running from University and forgonen. garding women's hours , motorve­ Student Government and stUI not Park, it is m y aim to s upport Bi 11 Holzinge r hicles, housing, Greek expansion, take an active part in changing wo men's r ights at this University. Candidate , East Side Non-Dor m and allocation of Stude nt Activity It s policies. Vote for qualified Because of the de-mands for stu­ fees. people who can make laws to ben­ dent rights unrest on this campus Much mor e work should also be e fit you and at the same time not is mounting. The only wa y that LEE ANN SCHEUERMAN- Stu­ done in the field of educational c r eate a tu rmoil on this campus. these d e mands can be met is de nt Senate has nOl been r epre ­ reform. This means cooperation I urge you on Wednesday, May 15 thro ugh intelligent and or d e r I y sen~ative of student desires during with the administration when this to vote fo r a change and bring confer e nces between t]J e admin­ the past year. Many of the bills is the way to gain our ends, but active r epresentation for the Stu­ istration and students. Therefor e , passed show a complete lack of planning. Think about that. Ar e does . not preclude going outside dent body in the Student Senate I would since r el y do m y utmost channels and using non - violent of this Un ive rsity. to promote an atmospher e of co­ you s atisfied With that type of m eans to attain student desires, Robe n Kurita oper ation and teamwork between r e presemation or would vou like [Q s ee a stude nt governm"eni that Jana Ogg Candidate, East-Side Dorm our students and faculty [Q meet truly r eflects student opinion') ~ Candidate, West Side Non Dorm these needs. Lynne Ge nnarelli would and that's whv ~' in s eeking REV. LARRY HOUSE- A crisis Candidate , University Park the office s.~ senaior. I want is developing because a minority to ';':ork fo r You. That' s wh\· BUZZ SPECTOR- "I am forme r group of s tude nts is controlling I'm asking for yo ur VOle on Ma y 15·. Lee Ann Scheut'rman e ditor of . the off campus news;­ Student Senate. Because of thiS, ALFR'2D SMITI-~:..;:or the past Candidate , Small Gr o up Ho using paper, The Informer, and currently I am seeKing the office nf Com­ year ~ ':.:·~e bee n aware of various editor of the SIU Stude nt Se nate muter ~e;:: ~ ~ ;" .:i n the Impact tick­ political a ::tions and r eactions on newsle n er. The Spectator. I 8!!! et. If elected, I wi!! t;y to r efl ect this campus. Some, I fcel, have J E FF YATES- M y qualification:; :1so . campa~~ y:..t~iicity chairman in th~ Sci/ate the feelings of the bee n commendable , while othe r s an; junior hours, a 4.:!5 GPA. fur tne Action Parry. majority of students . The Student have done nothing to bener our and a yea !" of experi€'!1(e in Bob I believe that the most im­ Senate s hould have in mind the good yniver s ity. Drinan's adminis tration. I be­ portant way a senator can hon­ of all students. This is not the If e lected I will support: lib­ lieve the primary function of a estly serve his constitue nts is case now . Your vote on May 15rh eralization of women's hours; join­ r epr esemative body to be repr e ­ through increase d communication is important. ing an athletic confe r ence s uch as se ntation • . Senalt' must take the with the m. Rev. Larry Wayne House the Big 10 or MVC; dropping time and trouble to r ecogni ze. With two years previous ex­ Candidate, Commuter ve hicle and housing r estrictions; analyze, report, and re..:e ive feed­ perience in Srudent Government, reducing General Studies r equire­ back o n issues from and import­ 1 can use my knowledge of pro­ m e nts; and most important, back ant to s tudents and the admin­ cedures to serve the s tudents in RAP more rational action and less rad­ is trat ion. In short, 1 s uppOrt my district to the best of my SI,lZANNE FAULKNER-I feel ical action which is now present r ealis m, r esponsibilil y and r er- ability. that it Is more important for the on (his c amp~s. re:;entation. Buzz Spector St1l1ent Senate to make decisions Alfred Smith Jeff Ya les Candidate, West Side Non Dorm for the student body because they Candidate, East-Sid ~ N o n-Dorm Candi.dat e , West SJde Dorm Turner Talks Morris Library Ac~ires Teletype On Technology . A teletype has been installed University of nlinols ancrrhe que ries and" interlibrary loan m Mor n s LIbrary !O prOVIde Chi cago Public Librar y. reque st s that cannot be ' han­ an instantaneous 1 ink with The recent telephone strik.e dled by one cente r to one othe r Re fe r e nce Center li­ has s lowed ins ta llation of [he of [he others. Deve Iopments br arles of the s tate - the State machines at the other refer­ Under consideration is [he L ibrary at Springfield. the e nce centers. according · to possibilit-y of installing Q tel ­ Fe rris S. Randall. director of et ype at the SIU EdwardsVille H. Dale Turner. directOr of Alpha Phi Omega Morris Ubr ary. but when the Campus [0 expedite tr ansac­ r esearch and deve lopment for system is in operation iJ: will tions between the two ca m ~ Di e rks Forests, Inc ., of Hot be used to route r~ference puses. Big tipper? Spring s, Ark.. wi ll discuss Has New Officers I."' · '''.'. · ' u l ~, .... '1.~ " How the Adoption of New ...... 1>"'01 .,,.. ... , "'" ",,,,,ft . ~,_11 Technologies Affect the Raw Alpha Phi Omega, nationa ] I . .... ~;:~~~,~.,;~~.~~ . :"'do'.:;::.~ I"n " "" " · ".~ •.<1 . "h". ~_d>t .... Mate ria) Needs in the Forest service frate rnity, r ecently - .... ,...... "" •• "".1,-,,"" Products Indust r ies" at 3 p.m. e lected offi cers for the com­ Tuesday. Ma y 14, in r oom 112 ing school yea r. Big She! 45¢ of the Communicatio ns Build­ ing. New officer s are Jam ~s His lecture is the second of Nicholas, president; Lenn y a series of thr ee discussions Maggio, first vice preside nt; 31 2 E. Main on the economics a nd applica­ Al McQueen, second vice Carbondal e , II I. tio n of new technologies in for­ pre s i d e n t-ple dge mas te r; est pr oducts indust r y. Russ Gue rrin, treasure r; Mike T urner's third seminar will ...... D· ...... ,.."' . G, ...... _,_ present " C riteria for Adopt­ Ke ll, recording secr e tary; ing New Technologies by the Bob Blanchard, corr esponding Forests Products Industries" secretary; J 0 h n McCollu m, at 7:30 p.m. Tuesda y, May 14, alumni secretary; Carl Hahn, in r oom 166 of the Ag r iculture parliamentarian; H. S tev e n Building'. The lectures are Vie r ow, sergeant at arms and joimly sponsor ed by the De ­ partme nt of Forestry, Wood Bill Clark, historian. Science and Technology Soci­ e ty and Nationa l Scie nce Foun­ dation. ~<---~ Graduate R eceives Saluki - -. Currency Fulbright Award Exchange Harry Boehm. a 1966 mas ­ te r ' s degree graduate in Eng­ * Ch rcks l.oshed li sh, has been aWCirded a Ful­ * Money Orders bright grant to s tudy next year * Notary P ubl ic at (he Uni versily of Sydney. * T itle Se rvi c e Austr alia. * Driver's L ice nse Boehm, now i OSI r ucter in English al Stale University * Lice nse P lates College, Br ockport. N . Y •• will * 2 Da y Plates Se rvice s tudy the Australian convict Gus, ligh ts, Wa ter c ui cure as r e flected in 19th & Te lephone Bills and 20th cenrury AUST r alian Camp us Shoppi ng Center fi ction.

Good Morning , Student 10007 .

Your assignment tomorrow - -if you deci.de to accept it- - concerns Southern Illinois University i n Carbondale, U. S. A. The student government system will self- dest r uct i f allowed to continue in its present form . There are alien elements attempt i ng to perpetrate a hoax on this government by daiming they are bringing about" change, but in actuality they are the very same forces . . This gover n~ ent collects ~ths million dollars a year from the student populace, which would be used for purposes oi~=r than those determined by that populace. 10007 , I don' t have to tell you what almost happene'; :: week ago in regard to these funds, and the actions of ·these agitators It is imperative that you and your M i ssion Impact Force ccHt votes tomorrow iwecl . ~~y 15th) for the IMPACT slate. Your mission is to turn the control~ of this student gov.4Hnment back to the student populace with the gu i dance af this IMPA ~ T MISSIQNFORCE ••H " you ·o r. !! apprehended by the revolt i ng group using Lenzi matic Actionary tacr/cs.; ·· or Riots And Plunde ~ lng actions, our future will be in jeopardy. Good luck, 10007. Bu~er Beckons: Pair Steal, Run Amid Gun Shots I ~ William R. Hunt, owner of Volkswagen the Moo & Cackle. discharged a gun several times in the air Italian Style early Sunday morning after two shoplifters ignored his command to halt, according < EPPS to ~:~~n~~i~ ~l~~~ . saw tw(, male shoplifters leaving the resraraum at 12:40 a.m. with­ MOTOR out paying for the food tbey had picked up at [he coumer. The two ignored Hum's at­ Highwa; 13 - East tempt to make a citizen's arrest and fled, police said. Ph. 457-2184 Air Conditioned Howing Overseos Del ivery Avai·loble All Univer sity housing for single unde rgraduates will be air conditioned for [he s um­ mer. 1968 term. U. Park Jon WILLIAMS

Bob Hope 8m Ues as be receives a special a· ward from the SIU Veterans Corporation. The Senator Hope HODored award cited Hope for his contributions to A- merican servicemen and made him an honora- P.olitical advertisement paid for by Jon Williams ry member or the StU chaPter. ;:.:::..::::...::.::::::.:.::..______.J:======~===~ Stone Will Speak At AAUP Dinner Victor Stone, professor in in the Unive rsity Center. the School of Law. University Stone has held several of­ of Illinois. will be the fea­ fices in the AAUP chapter of Wondering Whe 're . tured speaker at a dinner the Uniyersity of Illinois since meeting of the American Asso­ his arriVal in 1955, and was ciation of Un i v e r sit y Pro­ the chapter president from fessors tm Thursday. Ma y 16. 1964-1965. He is presently Stone's 8 p.m. speech en­ c hairman of the Legislative To Live? titled "Is Academic Freedom Committee of the Illinois State Obsolete?"' will follow dinner AA UP conference.

/ - U-CITY Has The Answer PETt; ROZZELL Student Body V.P. We've dropped our pricu down to $297/Qtr or IMPACT Appro%imately $99/month for Summer and ne%1 MISSION year. We'UGuar"ntee you a .ingle room for Summer. Phu you. get aU the added aINu U-CITY offen, RICh tu FORCE an i:aooor .."imming pool , a awadeck , recreation bldg. and Free B". len>U:e to Camp". • These are the men chasen to hel p yau save Student Government next year. YOUR All for YOU at University City mission is to VOTE for them tomorrow Political advertisement paid for by IMPACT 549-3396 Chuck Halt. Treasur~.. .'," '----...... ,~~~... -;,; ... ;;., .. ~...= .-..==. - ~.... ~....~ .. ~..., ~." .. "'''.,.. ." . .. .. ".. .- "' .~ ...... -.''' ... -.. -.--.. ~.-" .. --.. -.-" ...... -.. -.... --...... ~ .. -.-. Pag.a · OAIL" ·EGYPTIAN

• moetern Student Body - Music Show Saturday- equipment Southern' s own big sWing lis Quanet• . Jeff Woo~, , band." [he -University Stage former announcer with WINI,' • pleasant Elections On Band, will be the be~ne at- will be (he master of cere­ atmosphere traction at Encore 68,' Satur - monies. day, at 8 p.m. in Shyroclc A preview of the music • dates Wednesday Auditorium. will be heard on uThe Hour," Encore 68 is [he new name on WSIL-TV, Channel 3, at play free of a long- time big attraction at 4 p.m. today. Appearing on ( Continu~d from Poge 1) SIU, [he annual Phi Mu Alpha the s how will be the Ken Park jazz show. Inste ad of the Sextet, which Will play some BILLIARDS ftll Senate seats representing Campus Shoppinv CentOf their living areas, except for­ old format, in which a S3- of the music to be performed rirical play was surrounded by Saturday night. eign students who are asked to 1 vote for foreign Senator can­ jazz musiC, the new program Tickets for the show are on didates. will emphasize the big-band sale at the University Center 'Being Confused By Each student will receive sound of jazz incorporated imo desk. or they may be pur- STOP Rumors . two ballots, one for execut ive a variety show. chased at the door. T here posts and the other for a Senate Appearing with the band will are no reserved seats and all post. Only the executive ballot be the Ken Park Sextet, the tickets are . $1.25. 8 will contain boxes for voting a Angel Flight Dancers, folic straight pan y ticket. artists Kay and Pittman. the WALL ST. QUADS Polling places will be open Southern Repertory Dan c e from 8 a.m, to 5: 15 p.m., Group. and the Chandra E1 - Is Accepting Applications from - according 1:0 Darrell Colfo rd, elections commissioner. Library Schedules Polling places ar e Sm all FRESHMAN thru Grad Students Group Housing, in front of for Summer 155.00 Otr. Theta Xi house; Thompson Sale of ~extbooks POint, Lentz Hall; University A textbook sale will be held SOP HOM 0 R ES thru Grad Students Park, Trueblood Hall; Wham Wednesday from 7:45 a.m. to Education Building, breeze­ 3:30 p.m. on the fifth floor for Fall way. of Morris Library. Entrance Old Main, in front of buUd­ will be through the north and 1207 S. Wall 7 -4123 ing; University Center, Room south doors of the library and H; Morris Library, front en­ stude ms are asked to use the trance ; VTI, student center; cemer stairwell. and Southern lJlinols Airport Checks of $1 or mor e will and aviation t ee h n 0 l og y be accepted. The sale will school', booth to be set up be conducted through the lunch fro'm 11 3.m. to 2 p.m. hour. Tickets Go On Sale Wednesday For .. . 6.06 FEB '61 For",26

12 Noon until 6 p.m TODAY. Campus . shopping Center One Hour Martinizing.

ITEM PRICE LIKE ITEM TOT AL FOR TWO SKIRTS 7S( ; 7 6(

SWEATERS 7S( 7M

TROUSERS 7S( 76(

SLACKS 7S( 76( ,Bill Cosby SPORTCOATS 75( 76( BLAZERS 7S( 76( Coming to the .. S.I.U. ARENA 2PC.SUITS $1.50 $1.51 in OVERCOATS $1 .S0 $1.51 CARBONDALE. ILLINOIS SATURDAY MAY 25TH Bring all your drycleaning TODAY,to One Hour At 8 P.M. Martinizing in Campus Shopping Center. All 1( Sale Drycleaning With Special Guest Star will be ready for you to pick up on Saturday, Mayl8th. LEON BIBB

ALLSEATS~ESERVED .:." Public P,ic .. : $5.00, $4.00, $3 .50 $2 .50 \ OncHOUR S.I.U . Student" $4.50, S3.5O. $2 .50

'nIRIITIDIlIDG:'' ,, ~.. . T lc:k~!~ i '::' "'l, ... l e lit the Southern l¥in oi B Univ"nily C"nt".lnforlUlI·

lion Dell. IIt ll ..'line V!'ednelldilY, MOlY 15th. 9 :00 a. m .. 10 9 :00 p.m., Bey en allyll iI .... ee ... lind lit S.y..f!liln, alll .. line. Wily 111h. CAMPUS SHOPPING CENTER-CARBONDALE ONLY NOTICEI No Phone Orde" Wi 11 Be Taken for the Bi II Cosby Show Other drycleaners are prohibited from bringing Don't Miss The their customers' clothing to us for processing during Comedy of Bill COl:lby! our special 6 'Ha,Ur Ie SALE TODAY. /: May 104, ,1968 ·P. 9 Peace Talks Begin tlclllS " ~le;ll· Both Sides Li~t Demands PARIS (AP) - 10 Its rum, will leave the conference if Six other measures pro­ each side in the Vietnam war he does Q.?t get bis way. He posed by Harrtman: t~.'lllttle~i.'11 demanded lI'Ionday that the spoke instead of the " serious 1. American fo rces would other side scale down the bit­ attitude and good will" with be withdrawn from South Viet­ ter conflict as a step toward which his side mtends seek­ nam . cas the other side with­ peace. Ing an end of American mili­ draws its forces to the North, 1I1·.IItI~IIIS But the special emissaries tary action in order to be able stOps the infiltration and the of Presidents Johnson and Ho to proceed Uta other points level of violence subsides." . Chi Min h-Ambassader W. of interest." 2. A concert of Asian Averell Harriman and Mini­ This was a plain re ference nations- which pre s u m ab l y As \~.t"";lsll ster of State Xuan Thuy- were to the problem of a wide r could In c Iud e Red China­ careful to muffle their charges peace settlement- the problem should devise a new syste m and countercharges f n r e­ which Harriman made the of supervising any agreement latively mild J:erms. It wa s th eme of his 2,OOO- word ad ­ th at might emerp;e. a s If they w e r e signaling a dress. 3. All South Viemamese readiness to talk on and on. America's millionaire people , including clearly the despite their publiC postures, trouble-shooting dip l o rn a t Viet Cong, must be allowed to end war both said they outlined a seven-point pro­ to dete rm ine their own fu­ detest. gram for peace In all Indo­ ture "without out side inter­ Harriman and Thuy. sea­ china, beginning with a swift ference " on the basis of "one ­ soned In the graces of diplO­ ap;reement to restore the once man, one-vote." macy. each couneously pro­ demilitarized z 0 n e between 4. The neutraltty of Laos * d ries u p pimples * removes blackheads mised to 5 [U d y the presen­ North and South Vietnam as a mu st be respected and rein­ tation of the other and to meet genuine buffer. forced. * g ets rid of blemish-causi ng oil * fights ger ms again Wednesday. "We believe t h e dem UI­ 5. America is ready to join The central d e m a n d 0 f tarized zone should fun ction Nonh VteOlam in an inte r­ Only Fostex" contains 6 special ingredients to treat Thuy' s declaration., delivered as a genuine buffer," he said. national program to promote complexion problems. And, it's so easy to use-simply first at Harriman's invitation. "Let us begin by pulling apart th e economiC developme nt of wash with Fostex instead of soap. You 'lI feel the dif­ was as simple as it wa s stark: the contending forces as a all Southeast Asia. ference with the first washing and see the difference "Since the U.S. government s t e p toward broade r mea­ 6. Once South Vietnam is has unleashed the war of de­ sures of de-escalation." pacified and troops are wtth­ with regular use. struction against th e Demo­ He saw such a move as d ra wn, Am e ri C a will seek Available at drugst ores in 3:';' ",voir, oz. bars, cratic Republic of Vietnam, If a reasonable test of good ne ither bases nor alliances­ the U. S. has to definitively faith" which, if fulfUled, could meaning th e United States will For seri ous ski n problems. see your doctor. and uncondlt:ionally cease its lead on to other ele ments not pull out one day In order to bombing raids and oth e r acts of a setti ment return another. of war on th e whole lerritory of the DRV." To the relief of some on the American side, Thuy did not go on then to warn he ~O"~ JCi;:~~ ~ ;:rolt~'FA

McD~ n ald 'li

3 OEllCIOUS M e: DoNALO'S HAM8 URCi fRS, :3 TRIPLE '1l

PAST & PRESENT PROPOSED

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MISSION: IMPACT A. shown : Students ideas opinions, and needs are PRESENT AND PAST .trenllthened and coordinated Students needs , ideas, hopes, throullh student lIovernment and opinion. are beinll weakened (which is broodlyba ••d to by the apathetic, di.torted by the .erve all th-. students). When rabble, and misrepre.ented 'by reach in II the administration , .t .. dent lIovernment. In thi. form they make ani.pr •• s iy. .. the administrati on only .ees half Iruths- distortion af facts- and IMPACT, wh ich brinlls ~tr.c~nll p.rmanent results 9n the' i'isues. hears o'!,ly the noi.e of the rabble. 1~~:,~~,~:~::~.~~~~. :~:~l .~;,~.. ~,: :~, ~~. ~,~.~: p~, ~I ~li~f~ic~a~I~A~d~v~e~r~t~i.;e;;.~.~n~t~~a~id~f~o~r~b~~~~~~c;~~',~c~k~H~o~l~t~)~T~r.~o~';,u~r~.~r~~~~~.. ~~~~~~~~ , J.. 1 DAlI.:Y -eG"(1'TIAlI·. Services Held Monday For SIU Fre;hman F une ral services we re held s uffered a broken neck. A at 3 p.m. Monday in Gr ay- passenger in the auto. a Gray­ POISITIONS vUle for Joel P. P reston, 19, v'Ule high school s tudent. was an SIU. fres hman who was thrown from the car and was killed at 12:30 a.m. Saturday not reporte d in jured. ON ISSUES 1n a one - car accident on U.S. P r eston lived with his 460 about one-half mile west ' grandparents in Grayville. His 1. Increased motor vehicl e of the New Harmony, Ind., pare nts. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon bridge _ Preston, reside in Oak Forest ...... 2. ~r~d~lcetY~~ of woman, s Preston, who wa s driving Ill.· hours home from Evansville, ap- Ch' M ' S 3. E xpansion of vi si ting parently fell asleep. His car emlstry eeuog et privileges plunge d into 25 feet of water The Departme nt of Chem- 4. Less restrictions on in a land-fill pit alongs ide istry will hold a staff meet­ self-secti oning the highway. He reportedly ing 10 a.m. Tuesday in Room was o:apped in the car and 110 of Parkinson Laboratory. 5. Increased student partic­ ;ipati on i n deci si on ­ making of un iver si ty 6. Greater autonomy for Egypti an and stud?nt or­ gani lotions 7. Self-determination of stu ­ d? nt conduct ru les MacVicar at CeremooJ 8. Recruitmen t i n un iversity center Now 9. Published evaluation of Dr. Robert MacVicar . v ice facul ty by students president for acad emic af­ Laureate: 10. Senators to v isit consti· fairs a t SIU , a ddressed vol· tuents regularly unteer s at the A .L . Bowen our poetic 11. Academic credit for sig· C hildren 's Center at a recog­ nificant work in activi­ nilion cer emo ny ThufSd ay new sterling ties evenin g. 1Je late r conferred 12. Humanrelati ons and sen­ with Miss F ra nces Naliborski, pattern.by sitivi!y ~. aining for all Harrisburg , l efl. a volunteer organl IO ons who was cited for giving tb e i,-Sm-#I Cente r mo re than 200 ho urs (REA VE of ser\' ice. IDEAS 1. Student Go>,_e' nment Of. News Plwtographer fice as an "- i dea and com· munication center 2. Civil service seer e­ Will Speak at SIU taries i n student govt. News photographer Bill office Strode of the Louisville 3. Research bureau for stu­ Courie r-Journal will speak at dent office staffed by SIU We dne sday at 4 p.m. in Th,.. tI,...n grad. asst. the Seminar Room of the Agr i­ ~dhou('!I " "I 4. Free legal and judicial culture Building. II, ~l,m advice for all students The talk is s p:>nso;ed by 1iI n (' rtn ~ ,11.111 " 5. Student option for pass· Or ilmal H.dh 'f'1 the SIU Photographic Society o ft bl th ,· foil system of ~rad i ng and the De partment of Print­ m odd,pd 1" .11 6. Ombudsman for stu­ ing and Photography. "nd 1) lun,.. ",,,1,1 dents In,plrNI hI .1 Strode has won nume r ous (""~ rl 1,1 1.1\1'1'1 7. I nformol ..s tudy areas nationa l awards for hi s work. .I m hfll ,"Ii,,,,, II with coffee , etc. He wa s voted Newspaper a nrl,',( {, II I'rl, ,. B. Me et yO'lr professors, P hotographer of the Ye ar in \\Jdp 1)\ 1 , ," 1.. '> ,I, e f, m ,th, CARBONDALE'S BEST PIZZA informally in your 1966 by the National Press "hO\l'1I,l(loI,, " 1 re s idence Photographe rs As s ociation. III( 11 1' .1 1, 11 .md 9. Student di scounts with and las t year r ece ive d wide ­ { 'Jlhma n ,h,p ~ Pizza Bar Here! dah' h ,1( I" , local merchants spread notice for his photo p,l,h (01"111 ,01 "" l s e ries on the Vie rnam War. dJI ' 10. Price comparisons for The talk will follow a cof­ lower pri ces 6 p,,"" 11 ,lnter-universityexchange fee and donut ses s ion be ­ plol c" "'l1,nl: ginning at 3,30 p.m. All ~ • ., 00 programs photography stu den [ s and I others interested in photog­ 12. Regular onJ complete raphy are invited. 100% Pure Lean Beef information about senate Group to Hold Tryouu Cannon's The Moo's Manager bills. Tryouts for Sigma Delta Psi will be he ld at 4 p.m. Tuesday Jewelry Jack Baird 13. Co urse critique by at the west s tands of Mc­ S. Illinois students and faculty Andre w Stadium. SIU Alumnus 14. Clothes exchange

TID 15. Time payments for all university charge s

Rentai cars for students GRADUATE'S DIVIDEND H)niversity cars) CABOOSE INC. Explanation; This check, when presenteJ to CABOOSE, ;s worth S10.00 on a Supplementary , College Ave. Graduation Suit. One certificate per su.if purchase. 17 . boo~ ~x­ RR Crossing ' chonge (freet Carbondale,• Illinois. Ten Dollars and No/Hundreds $10.00 B. Reserved parking at paid annual rates Thi~ check acc epted a s S 10.00 off on 19.5pecioli.ed cycle parkin pu rchase of a Tradition 01 CABOOSE I in each Quto lot suit until June 15th. 1968 . Off·com~us coffee houg s 24-hrs day for students Jokes Range Frolll" the Mini to Politics Hope Caps Spring Festival

By Nancy 8ak er u emenaining our fighting men he were Protestant he 'd be at the univershies" and added a sex maniac. A c rowd of 11,000 met Bob that s[Udenrs had agreed nOt Hope s aid former a c.tor Hope with a slanding ovation to expel the PreSident at Ronald Reagan might be Sunday and the enthusias m Columbia. interested in the Prestdency continued until the No. 1 Perhaps the jokes gening but c'he does n't know where to Soldier in Greasepaint sang best r esponses from the audi­ go to read for the pan. y I'Thanks fo r the Memories." ence were those concerning He seemed to sum up the In an, introductory number national politicians which in­ presidential race in 1968 when called " ['m Here," Hope told cluded jabs at LBJ, Kennedy he said, C'Everybody's runni~ the audience to laugh il up and Dirksen. this year but the Fugitive: because he had their dough, Hope successfully localized and laugh they did. The Hope s aid presidential his humor when he looke d at mi xt ure of studems, faculty. candidate Roben Kennedy has himself traveling on tbe town and area people roar ed had a pren y goocf.recOl;d in (he r evolving stage of the SIU ar c o m m en [s concerning Senate and " everybody knows Arena and said, C'T hey always politics. mini dresses, college how effective he ' is In the told me I'd wind up on a srude ms, Bing Crosby and a house." merry-go-round." gr asshopper named Irving. He added it I S a good t hing Blonde vocalist L i n d a Hope said he has been Kennedy is C atholic fo r if 6ennett did a good job Wi th several numbers including a powerful version of "Free Air Force Approves Grant Again," and "My Fair Lady" . tunes "Show Me," u Wouldn't [t Be Loverly." and "I Could Have Danced All Night." Bob Hope and' Linda Bennett. . Vocalize To Support Atomic Research Banjo artist Gene Sheldon, who used to play the deaf-mute A new grant for $55,195 has The principal investigator, on "Zarro:' offered fine been approve d by the Air Force Jose L. Amoros, is a faculty strumming versions of ult's Office of Scie ntific Research me mber of the School of Tech­ Been a Long, Long Time " to suppen resear ch on atomic nology. His research work: at and " I'm Looking Over a Four r ~ pursion as a function of te rn SIU bas been continuous ly s up­ Leaf Clover." . COINS perature and pressure. ported by the AFOSR during The Little Step Brothers got the las t four years. a good hand for a number Fund ~~lisihed The research propose d is 1n combining such dance s as the connection wi th a newly devel­ pony, jerk, bougaloo and skate. BOUGHT 0 SOLD 0 TRADED oped technique that allows the The Warren Coving ton To Honor Faner study of the dis tribution of the Orchestra offered mus ical see our nice selecti<)D of inner and oute r e lectrons in accompanimen t for all A loan fund has been es­ atoms, and it is intended to artists appearing in the show. tablishe d in me mory of the give a basic understanding of The show offered several TYPE, KEY an'd la{e Robert D. Fane r , forme r the behavior of atoms in varie d aspects of entertainme nt but chairme n of the Department con d i t i on s of pressure and the levity of the entire uncirculated, numismatic items of E nglish. temperature. progr am ceased when Hope The fund was established Resear ch in the area of ma­ discussed Viet Nam and the 407 So. Illinois With Ehe SJU Foundation and te rials science will benefit by boys fighting there. He Is for making non-interest the ne w gram. Two high fre­ appealed to {he audience to hone 549-2221 Suite 1 bearing loans to new fac­ quency induction units of gov­ inves tigate presidential ulty me mbers or graduate e rnm e nt p r ope rt y worth candidates thoroughly befor e students e nrolled in the De­ $18,160 are transferred to this making a selecdon in '68. partment of . English, with grant and are available for And the audience seemed prefere nce given to those as­ wo rk in ca n n e c t ion with to thank Mr. Hope for [he sociated directly With the de­ Amoros' research. memory. partme nt. Would You Contributions to [he Robert D. Fane r Memorial Fund may be sent to Robert Gallegly, treasurer, SIU F ounda t ion, Southern Illinois University, Believe? Carbondale , 62901. Zunich to Present Lecture May 20 •.: €6~PtTJm Michae l Zunich, associate professor of hom ~ economiCS·, will discuss "Res.earch in Child [)eve lopme nr" at 2 p.m. W DORm May 20 . in Room 301 of the Hom02: Econo m ~. cs bu ilding. The lecture is the s ixth in a series of seminars spon­ IS renting sored by the Departme nt of Clothing and Textiles. singler air-conditioned At Health Service room for only- The University Health Serv­ ice F riday reported the fol­ lowing ad m i ss ion 5 and on OZARK, that is dis missals: Summer Quarter Admitted: Wi lliam D. LonR, With Ozark's new Weekend U~!imi~ fart!, you Wright I;YeshiaregymMe ­ can ~ ~ ~ ;;'iy or uzark's over 50 cities and back $J25 section B (Room 0 nly) ko nnen, 311 W. Walnut. again for just $30 plus tax ... as many cities as Dismisse d: Sa~::"?a Kuhl ­ you want to visit, or just one city, .. . you name it, ... a r eal Fly ing Fling. L eave any timp man. 318 ~ a w y e r ; Samuel Summer Quarter pa':'.:"yoiovich, Ple asant Valley , Saturday, start your final flight before six P.M. Traile r Court; J ack MorriS. the next day. So get up and go . Call your travel agent or Ozark Air Lines. $J45 secti~nA(Ro~~ Only 600 W. Mill; William D. Long. Custom Tailored Suits, Contact: Sport Coats etc. In AI Price Ranges Mrs. C. Pitchford. Residerlt Mana·g:er Alterations of All go-getters go Kinds Egyptian Dormitory Farl)ham Custom 510 S, University Tailor & F\jrrier Phone 9-3809 211 ~ S. Illinois OZARK], , , ,Room 118 A' . ''', .... "R' ',' ·L ...... , .. ... " ...... « .. s ...... , " 'IAccepted'Uvi'ng Center':'· Cain pus Activities Foresters, Postmasters, Graduates to Meet ~ Two lec~s, "How the Adop­ Joseph Zaleski, speaker, drive from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. H of the University Center. tion of New Technologies from 3 to 5 p.m. at Ph! in Room H of the Univer­ "Dr. J. L. Crouse wm spea:k Affects the Raw Material Kappa Tau 108. sity Cemer. on the gene ral practice of Needs in the Forest Prod­ pulliam Hall Gym wm be open The Student Employe As­ medicine at 8 p.m . in the ucts Industries," at 3 p.m. for recreation from 4 to LO sociation will meet from Life Science Auditorium. in Room 112 of the Com­ p.m. 8 a . m. to 5 p.m. in Room' The public is Invited. munications BuUding, and Weight lifting for male s tu­ "Crite ria for Adopting New dents wUl be open from 2 Technolo~es by the Forest to 10 p.m. in Room 17 of Sxpert Syewear Products Industries," at Pulliam Hall. 7 :30 p.m. In Room 166 The Faculty Tennis Club will Sibs. - Only! $2.00 of the Agriculture Building meet from 4 to 5 p.m. A THOROUGH EYE will be fe atured in a fores t In Morris Library Lounge. EXAMINATION products seminar today. The Gradu.te Student CouncU Both lectur es will be by will discuss the campus WILL BRING YOU H. Dale Turne r, of Dierks survey of Library proble ms Forests, In c. at 9 p.m. in Room 219 1. Correct Prescription The lecture, "The Spiritual of the Wham Education 301bs. - Only So( Odyssey of Nlkos Kazant­ BuUding. 2. Correct Fitting zalds," with Ktmon Friar. The • Forestry Club will meet 3. Correct Appearance speaker. will be presented at 7:30 p.m. in Room 166 at 8 p.m. In Morris Li­ of the Agriculture Building. brary Auditorium. The Southe rn Illinois Peace Sen'ice available for most The American Marketing As­ Committee will meet at eyewear while you wait loe a load sociation .wlll meet at 7:30 9 p.m. at the Student p.m. in the Home Economics Christian Foundation. Attendant AI ways On Duty Fresh Air Conditioning Family Living Laborator y. The Department of Physics Rea80nable Activities of the Postmasters will hold a colloqulum from I Free F ly Swaller Convention will be as I to 3 p.m. in Room 16 L- _ !7i!;!,_ Complete Cleaning Service f a II a w s: Registration, 6 of the Life Science Build­ p.m., May 13; Closing din­ Ing. ne r, 7 p.m., May 16, both The Departme nt of Chemistry in me University Center will hold a staff meeting CONRAD OPTICAL Ballrooms. at 10 a.m . In Room 110 1e#uu!'4 411 S. IIlinoi5-0r. Lee II. Jotre 0 ~tometrist 457.4919 Student time cards will be of ParkJnson Hall. The 16th and Monroe, Herrin-Dr. Conrad, Optometrist 942.5500 311 W. Main distributed from 8:30 a.m. seminar, "Oxidative Proc­ to 4:30 p.m. In the Mis­ esses, " with Charles B. sissippi Room of the Uni­ Muchmore, speak.er, will be For those special occasions versity Center. held at 4 p.m. in Room The Educational CouncU of 204 of Parkinson Hall. or gifts, when only the best will do, 100 will hold a dinner at A Collegiate F F A meeting is 6 p.m. in the Renaissance scheduled at 7:30 p.m. In Room of the University Cen­ the Agriculrure Se minar you' li be happy with a Pewter Mug ter. Room. The Society for Advance­ The Inte rnational Relations from Don' s. We still carry a full line of ment of Management will Club will meet at 8 p.m. in meet al 7:30 p.m. In Cisne Room C of the Unive rsity fraternity and sorority jewelry, class Theate r of Pulliam Hall. Center. The Inte r-G r eek Council Dia­ Righ[s and Progress will rings, plaques, and trophies. logue Series will fe ature condu c[ 8 me mbers hip Hope Dialogue on Radio Today Vi sit us soon!

An inte r view with Sob Hope BBC Science Magazine: Dr. will be featured at 9:30 a.m. Har ry CoUuer of Parke­ today on WSIU (FM). Davis Co. pr esents "Kinins a nd the Pan They P lay In Other programs: Pain and Asthma."

10 a ,m. 7:45 p. m. C o mic Ans:

I p.m. 8:35 p,m. On Slage. Non Sequitur: uHandel: Al­ exander' s Feastor the Pow­ DON'S JEWELRY 2:30 p.m. er of Music:' Thi s Week at the U.N. 102 S. ILLINOIS AVE. CARBONDALE II p.m. 7 p.m. Moonlight Ser e nade . (NEXT TO THE HUB CAFE) WSIU-TV to Show Candidates SPECIAL FACTORY PURGIASE The four SIU stud ent body 4:45 p.m. presidential candid ates will be The Friendly Giant: " Model OF NEW CHEYROLDS presented in a panel discus ­ Sales." sion and will answer Ques­ tions 'from audience of 25 6 p.m. SA YES YOU UP TO $ 7500 students picked at random The Big Picture : " Song of from 9 to 10 p.m. Tuesday a Soldier ." on WSIU-TV. 8: 30 p.m. Other programs: -=-'~~\ The French Chef. ~ "" ~ Even Your Aunt Hilda Would Enjoy ~',0", :~ "Quarter Nite" J .. : at Hickory Log Vic Koenig has ma~ . a volume purchase of new chevrolets and chevell" from the ,factory at a special price .. He is passing Every Tuesday th •• savings along to you, the custam.r. Save up to 575 on & Wednesday from 8 to 2S of these cars in stock ready for immediate deli .... ry . 11 pm. And 2 to 5 pm every weekday. Proper 10's rt:quired. Vic Koenig Chevrolet, Inc. Log .. Southern "I inoi s Ho . Volume Dealer" Center 806 E. Mai"fSt. 549-3388 ..., r~i 1968 ZWick's Men's Will Be Closed Today As. OS U., Mi zzou Fall SlU 's tennis ream won two as, B- 2. Domi nguez, SIU, beat Missouri, 8- 2. Jay MaggiqJ'e, and Wed":esday. mo r e matche s and r aised Its Chris Srotts , OS, 8-4. Yang, STU, beat Ste ve Tuttle , Mis­ r ecord to 16-1 this weeke nd at SIU. defeate d Larry Smith, souri. 8-1. Columbia, Mo., by defe ating as, 8-6. In tbe doubles action, Oklahoma State 6-1 and Mis­ In the doubles, Sprengel­ S pr e n ge I m e ye r-Vil1~r e [ e , souri 7-2. m eye r-Villare te . SIU, bet­ sru, beat Ballinge r-Spike r, We w •• _ busy Johnny Yang continues i n the te r ed Howard-B i g g e r t . as, Missouri, 8- 0. Y a n g-Mag­ } undefe ated s ingles s potlight 19-17. D o m i n g u e z -Gilder­ giore, SIU, lost to Oxe n­ and Macky Oomingue z- Fritz meiste r , SIU, be at P rice­ ha nde le r-Tultle. Mi ss o uri, Slash.... our prices Gilde rme iste r doubles team is Stotts. as, 8-4. 9-7. also unbeaten. Results of Mis s ouri meet: Saturday the Salukis will Todd Ballinge r , MiSSOuri, WEDDING lower than eyen we play Mississippi State . bea t Gilde rmeiste r, SIU, 8- 6. Results of Oklahom a State Villare te, SIU, de fe ated Don INVITATIONS can _.ye. Watch ... m eet; Spik e r, Mi sso uri, 8-1. $10.50 per hundred C liff Price, OS. beat Gilder­ Spre nge l meyer . SIU, beat Ron me ister. sru. 8-4. Jose Vil­ Oxe nhandele r , Missouri, 8- 0. and up our THURSDAY ad la r e te. SIU, beat Mike Howard. Dominguez, SIU, beat Br e m 24 HR . SERVICE ON OS, 10- 11. Mike Spre nge l­ DeMoss, Mis souri , 8- 0 . Ya ng, meye r, sru, beat Rich Riggen, SIU. bette r ed Cordell Si ttle r, PERSONALIZED anel then come In anel NAPKINS Golf Squad Now 20-7 BIRKHOLZ GIFT MART take aelYantage of us. 204 S. ILLINOIS AVE _ By Defeating Lincoln SIU's golf te am won its 20th whe n the y will trave l to South vtCto ry in 27 atte mpts Saturday Bend. Ind. fo r a six tea m af­ Reduced Summer Rates! as·it defe ated Lincoln Uni ver­ fair including Notre Dame , s ity 344-377. Valpa r aiso, Central MIchigan, . J i m Schon hoff and Harvey Ball State , and Olino is State • only $300 On Jr. tied for medalis t honors Individual scores fo r the with low scor es of 66. matc h we r e as follows : For Room & Board Southe rn- Ott 66, Sc hon hoff The matc h wa s c hanged fro m 66, Te rry Rolhflng 69, Ste ve the Cr ab Or chard golf course Heckel 70 , and David Wa rgo 73. to the Midlands course due to L incoln Unive r s ity - Jim bad playing cond itions. Nic hol s 69, Ve rnon Shelton 69, T he next meet scheduled for Harry Scholmoye r 79. Ka r y MEN and the Salukls will be Saturday E r ickson 79, and Tim Smith 8 1. WOMEN - Kristoff Pins Opponent; Wins Olympic Trials Both Buildings Are Air CQnditioned Larry Kris toff, forme r SIU SIU he avywe ight compete for And Have A Common Dining. Area. wrestling ace, r ~ quire d only the G re co -Roma n he avyweight 33 seconds CO pin Da le Stearns berth. of Iowa City, Iowa, Saturda y Kristoff, wh o r epr esented n ight and [0 clai m the hea vy­ the Unite d States in the 1964 we ight champions hip in the Olym pic Games, won all but U.S. Olympic freestyle wres­ one of his five matc hes in SALUKI ARMS SALl)KI HALL tling [ r ial s 3 t Iowa StatE Uni ­ the- tr ials by pins . Ph. 457-8045 ve r s ity. His victories include d : Ra y • MEN Kris toff , a Ca rbondale High Worthington of Sl U; pinne d WOMEN 549-1250 School te ache r, will pass up in 4:23 . Ri chard Schumac he r 306 W. Mill 716 S. University the Gr eco - Roman qu alifying of Ea s t Straus berg, Pa. ; rounds to le t Bob Roop. the pinned in 2: 12. Gar y Kinne ]­ me ie r of Grand Ra pids , Mic h.; To place Y UR ad, use t is handy ORDER FORM pinne d in 43 se conds . Curly INSTRuci-IONS FOR COMPLETING ORDER Mantle Takes Walk Culp of Arizona State ; de ­ cis ioned 9- I. Dale Stearns CLASSIFIEO ADVEnlSING RATES ' Compl" ' ,, " ' ''' I, on .. \ · 5 u . ,"& b allpo," t ,,"n. h /;::d o ~o~al~~ ~~ l; ~fi~~ ~ of 10wa City; pinnne d in 33 ( Minimum··' l in".) 'Pn nl in all C APITAL LETTERS se conds. l 5,. p ~< Ion .. hits a nymor e , Mi ckey Ma mIe 1 DAY ," ...... O n .. number o r 10' 11 '" p .. . sp a .. r of the Ya nk ees s till has the 3 DAYS ._(Conn e- u .. .. ., ) .... _... 6 5,. pO" li n .. 0 0 n o l UIU ' ,. ep ..... , .. "'p '''.'' for punC'I uIOII Gn r espect of Ame rican League Skip .pacr .. ~ 1"' .. rn ..... o rd. The 5 DAYS .. ( C o n . e ~ ul iv .. ) ....•... • 5 .. p ... l in .. Count any part of .. In ...· . ,. • fu ll li n" . pitc he r s . 'Mo n r y r anno' b .. ... ru n d " d If a d I. C"o n c .. l l .. d . The ce nte r fi e lder t urned DEADLINES Regent ' D ai ly E ln' p" ~n ... :u·n · ... 11'1 .... &1'1 1 \0 ''') '' ("1 an)' Wf'd. thru Sa l, ed . . t .... o day s prior \0 public a t io n . a d " .. n; .. , n r. CO P)'. first baseman walked 107 T u .... ads...... •...... •. _... Friday. t im es last sea son. The insurance SHADE an plan especially I ' DAILY EGYPTIAN CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ORDER FORM ORNAMENTAL TREES for the college Mo il order form wi th rem ittance to Doi ly Egyptian, Bldg. T· 4fL SIU Freshly Dug NAME ______DATE ______Hot Rrfri gerated man. LL GROW IF PLANTING IN· AD DRESS PHONE NO . TRUCTIONS ARE FOLLOWE • Full coverage 2 ~ KIND OF AD 3RUN AD 4 CHECK ENCLOSED I DAY Sugar Maple • Deferred o For Sale OEmploymcn, o FOR ____...,- ___ T o f, ", ' 0 0 < "". (Not Silver Mopl.) premiums until For Rent Wonted 0 Servi ces 0 3 DAYS m u illply 10, ,, 1 num bo" uf l ,n .. ~ '.m " ", U ~\ " .·r !.n..- o li S ,ndlc a"'d u n dO' ...... F o r ...... IT·pl .. . ,f ' v u r u n A Vrry Tough and Durable Tree OFound DEntertoinmcnt Offered o S DAYS • 0 ... ", " nO' ad fo r " .... d .~. , 11;.110' ...... , . • !~ ::; completion of . 1I 0 w J d ay" hn .d ( 8 5 , ,,5). 0. II ."'0 l . n e , d for . h ..· .. doll,,, ,-,">1'; DLos, OHeip Wante.d 0 Wonted 10 • • art H mai l~ d S I . lO (65' 1< 2). lJ in,m u m tU.' f" • • n ad , .. i Oc . S2 99 . To S399 professional hite Dogwood training.

S399 To S499 The State Life HOME·GROWN ASPARAGUS Insurance Co . \I.-(;UHES FRUT A mUNal Compony E st. 1894 F.\ 101 \1 .\ HT D. Donald DeBerry Open afternoons Mon. thru Fri. UNIT MANAGER All doy Sat. & Sun . 8ening Squore Phone (103 So. '!ashington) 549.52'"

( ·IMY 14, "" ··[MU'fI!GVP.1fW4 . ~~:J.6 ···':·-· Basebillr··Trcides Appeaj ·iO .. ··.. 8e ~ Standoff

NEW YORK (AP)-The jury needed, compiling a 3-0 r e­ Ihe Phils were sent OUI early; extra hi nd ln Ihe Infield. useful in the Red$' bullpen still is OUI on !he big baseball cord and a fantastic earned How aboUI the big New Yor-lr .However, Ihat Oriole-While while Sammy Ellis, who went deals of last Winter but scat­ run average of 0.96. Grant, Mels-C hicago While Sox deal Sox deal looked lilce a r eal to the California Angels in tered early returns indicate coming OUI of Ihe bullpen day involving outfielders Tommie disaster for Baltimore a few the deal, is 2-4 in the Amer­ a ftandoff. after day, bas a 2-1 record Agee and Tommy DaVis? Agee wee k s ago when shortstop ican l....fe a g u e. Cincinnati ' iake tite major swap be­ and a 2.1:3 ERA . Is in a .112 slump after finally Mark Belanger was called up farmed OUt Jorge Rubia, an­ tween the Los Angeles Dod­ Consider Ihe Philadelphla­ breaking an 0-for-34 hitless .to service. No-_ that it appears other pitcher, who came With gers and Minnesota Twins for Pittsburgb swap that was to streak. Davis is batting only Belanger won't bave to go right Kelso. example. The Twins got a clinch the peMant for the .203. Al Weis is a fill-tn away, the heat 1s off. catcher. John Roseboro, and Pirates. infielder for the Mets and Boston certainly came up The Reds, most active in two veterans for the bullpen, Jim Bunning, the man who Jack Fisher is 0-1 as a White: With pitChing help in Dick ttie trade mark, haven't found Ron Perranoski and Bob was supposed to coast home Sox pitcher. Ell s Vf art h, currently 4-2, much use for outfielder Mack Miller. They gave Ihe Dod­ behind those big Pirate bats, The White Sox may have from Ihe Phillie • • The Phlls Jones and have farmed out gers a regular shortstop. ZO­ is 3-2 and Ihe Pills burgh club the edge in their swap Wi th are using catcher Mike Ryan;, pilcher Jay Rllchle. BUI AI ­ ile VersaHes, and a dissat­ is hitting onl y .229, less than Bailimore 1001 broughl short- .188. a g a Ins I lefl-handed l ant a hasn't profited much isfied pitcher, Mudc3r Gram. Ihe Phlls. Stop LUiS Aparicio back to pitching. from first baseman De ron Roseboro bas been doing Woody Fryman has won as Chicago wilh outfielder Russ Cincinnati came up with a Johnson. who Is hilling .102. much of the Twins' catching many as Bunning but has lost S n y d e r for pitchers Bruce surprise starting pitcher in C incinnali came up With a but Is hilling only .151. Ver­ more and stands 3- 4. Howard and Roger Nelson and George Culver, 1-2 and 2.42 .327 hiller from 51. LOUis in salles is tbe Dodger short­ Don Money, the young shon­ Infielder Don Buford. Apar- ERA, from Cleveland for OUI­ outfielder Alex J0hnson but swp and has driven in 14 runs StOp who was supposed to be lclo Is beginning to move up fi elder Tommy Harper •• 209. lost outfielder Dick Simpson, despite a .198 average. the key to the deal for the at bat at .258 and is playing The Reds also acqulred a use­ balling .321 for Ihe world On the pitching side, Perra­ Phils, has been sent out to every day. Snyder hasn't done ful pinch hitter in Fred Whit­ champIon Cards , and John nosk! has beejl tbe lefty r elief the San Diego farm. The two much. Howard and Nelson are field from the Indians. Edwards, a backup catcher stopper the Twins have young pitchers w~o came to winless, and Buford is just an Bill Kelso, 2-D, has been for Tim McCarver. Daily Egyptian Classified Action Ads The Doilv EClvDtion reserves the right to reject any odYertisiag copy. No refunds on cancell.d ads.

Trade BMW cycle for gravestones or Now renti ng mobile homes for Summer Carbondale mobile home park. New (;ash. J . HlII, 9 - 3732, lale nights . &. F all. All prices &- s izes. ChUCK' s a ir conditioned 10 and 12 wide trail- FOR SALE 50S5A Rentals, 1 0 ~ S. Marion. Ph. 9- ers. Summer. Married couples 3374 . 1678B onl)'. 549-3000. 5037B Golf clubs. Brand new, neve-r used. Shop and compare. 1001:. human hair SERVICES OFFERED 51 111 In plasllc cover. Sell for half. wigs, wiglets, fa lls . No w avail. al Rooms for boys wit h cooking, utilities T ra ilers fo r summer &. trlr. lots. Call 7-433'4 . 018A unheard of low prices at Ihe newly furnished, summc r rates $80 double, Hl ckorr Leaf Tr. Ct. Cartervtlle opened Wig Shoppe In Losan House. 11 00 single . Fall rales Sl 2U double. 3c r os s fro m VTI . 9S5-H93. 50398 Saint Be-rnard, female, 6 mo. old, Ph. 687-2112, Mrs. Thelma Freeman. Jr., Sr., and Gnds only. 509 sotr(h M' boro. 5086A 12- 2U C lub for pri vate panles. Sun.­ Grads! Thesl8/0ff set Pnntlng. 9_ AKC r egistered. Ph. 985-4544, Car­ Ha)'s 51., Phone ~ 57 - 8 7 66 . l SI BB 3850. Professional typiSt . T hesis. 9_ terville . 2028A Thurs.. Call 985-6675, 985- 3116. 1965 Ritz Craft, 5OxlO, gun furnace, Wilson Ha ll Dormitor y for men. Elich Bud "'HUard, ~0 2 N. Division, Car­ 2S50. 19 -4 BE washer S. dryer, storage shed, sell room has usowna!rconditioner. Wtl_ te rvIlle . 5040B 1961 Simca slationv.agon. Cheap DepoSllS now being accepted for June, tunsponation. 867- 2 106. 203BA for depreciated va lue , one owner. Tel. son Hall's modern all e lec. cafeteria day, 9- 2168, night, 7- 7569. 5087A has a beautiful car peted dining r oom Rooms for boys , with cooking utilities. U- HauJ Rentals. Kar sten, Murdale Texaco. 7- 6319 or 7- 7925. 211BE '" love ly kittens lor adopllon. 2 With a view of outdoor swimming pool. F urnished, block fro m campus. P h. matched liger slr lpes. 2 matched Such a dea l! Ster eo component s , tape Exc . food is served Wit h no limit on 9- 11 42, 605 W. Freeman. 5055B deck & t .v., A-OK dea l! 9- 1292. Let us t)'pe or prin~ ' your lenn paper greys. Call 549- 2501. 208BA many items. Wilson Hall's la rge 50S8A ,Jutdoor s wimming pool has plenty Houset raile r. I OX 46, air- conditioned. thesis. The Adthor' s Office, 114 1/ 2 S. illinois. 9- 6931. 212BE Ai r conditioner, m e new, 22 ,500 BTU, of s un bathing area. Wilson Hallls Summe r term. Near campus. Ma r_ ' 57 Elcar, 8x 47, carpeted, complete l y ried or grad. s ludents. Ph. 549-4667. $180. Phone 457-8657. 2138A mode rn, clean, fire -proof, air condo &. fu.r nished. Good shape. 7-42 22 aIt. close to campus. Summer!t Fall 50748 Car wash, 604 N. Marlon, 10 a . ~, to 5. 5093A CO nlnClS are available. Ph. Mr. C. ' 4 p.m. $1 . 25, Sat. May 4. 499SE 1967 VoU:swagon. Take over pay_ Marrieds. New 4 Tm. apl. All ele c ­ ments. C aU 9" 2_~S09 atlf' f .. ,30. 457_2169 o r visit Wilson Hall at 1101 Gibson 50 Wau power booster with S. Wall. lS4BB tr ic. A/C , fuU y carpeted. beautiful 2i8BA 2-1 0" Bass SPKRS $1 00. Ca1l684- Iy furnished. 627 Brayn Apt:. I", Ponraus, we ddings, 24 hour proofs. 4390. 5094A C-vlUe . Afte r 4 p. m. 5089B Dll wn StudiO. 606 S. Logan /1 2. 5042E Office fu r n •• 2 yr s . old. exc. condo Me n, Summer room rate al Shawnee House. $1 00; OptiO nal me als: air L-shapl!d desk, s wive l c hair, book­ AmpUfter, Bogen 100 wau W1 th reverb, Typln8 in my home, Iheses etc. 985- cases, lamp, other Items. Phone condi tioned: Details . 7-2032 or 9- for pubUc address. Exccllent condi ­ 3849; S05 W. Freeman. 185BE 50 x 10 Pacemaker , carpeted and 31 45. 5059E 453- 3593. 219BA tion 575. Cal l 549- 64 16 after 0:00 for a.ir conditione d. AvaUable- J une 7th. Info . 5095A 985- 4895 evenlngs-453-242J days for Topycopy kits (Plastic Muter) Classifi ed Ads, Space In a wide ly Steve Lovel1ette. 5099 B a vailable, For Info. call 457-5757. r ead paper. For good re'suhs put 30' Nashua Tra ile r . Ideal for I 5090E your ad In today at the Dall)' Eg)'P­ o r 2, gas heat. Call aher 2 p.m. Sm all 2 bedrm. home, extra nice dan, (T~48 ) . 9 - 6968. 509bA Sleeping rooms, singles S. doubles, kilchen, rura l Setting. S 70 u nturn. Babysitting. Voun£ wife , in m yhome. kitc hen. Near campus. 457_6286. ,5 80., fu r n. Near Cobden. 893_2077. Mon.-Fri. Phone 549-4802. Experi­ MobUe home 1966. 10xSO; 2 bdrm., 7x8 enced. 5091E porch, carpeted. excellent condition. 60 T R3 black, r ebuilt ertglnt', tnns. 195BB 51008 Many Improvements. beautiful shady Good OOdy, like new. C all 3_ 4549. 5097A Carbondale house- 4 students , $60 Conage. 3 rooms, furnished. Phone lot. $3 195. See at P leasant Hill Tr. each. Summer te r m. 684-3555. Pk. 1/30 or call 549_4590 and 16k for 457-S466, 7 to 9 .a.m., or 710 ~rO~B Lynn. 5031A 1961 Ford, c lean, burns 011. $300 or 19688 make of!e!'. 9-4890 nigblS, 3-5371 da)·. Approved tralier for Summer only WANTED 1965 SUZuki Spon 80, excel. condo 509SA Appr o ved furnished apa.n ment. 3 rooms. 7- 587 1. 197B8 in DeSoIO. J r s . & Srs. $90 a month 2700 mUes, beat offer. o r consider utilities furnished. 3- 3437, 5 1028 trade for blggt:r bike. 985 · 2903. Moder n r oom s for re nt, for grades & Tired of ,riding ho me alone ,on the 5032A FOR RENT unde rgrads. Summer &. Fall. 7_ weeke nds? Place a c1o.ss1fled ad (or 4411. I99BB 66 Honda 50 wll h app. , helmet , Less HELP WANTED riders at the Dally Egypd an (T - 48). than 2000 mi. $ 125. P h, 7- S019. Jlliv.uity '",IIllIItiolll r.qll'r. thotlllll Rooms for Days With cookIng 5035A Accoumants - ne w degr ees. Both In_ Wanted to rent: Furn. apt. w/tn Jillgl. IInd.,graduol. ,,"d.nh lIIu,I; ... privileges, for Fall term. Ph. 7_ wa lking dist. of campus . VISiting pro­ 5554. 2098B dus trial &. public acc.ounllng openings Chevelle Carbondale . 196755396, 350 ,II A.cc.p,ecI U .. in'il Cen'.", o .i'iln.d local &. upSlate. Fee paid . $7200 fessor S! hmHy June 15-Sept. 2. HP. Factory al.r , auto trans. 4 COlltroc' t",_hich IIIU.' I.. fil.d with the Call or write Fred Balt.ak , I) Met i­ I bec!rm. houset n ller, air condo $50/ S! up. Engineers-new degrees. Many yrs. of warrant. Call 7- 7313. 5036A )li.CompII' HO"';lIg OHin, kunk Drive, T renton, N.J. 609-S83- mo. & utilities. 2 mi. fro m cam· openings. F ee paId. S8000 II< up. COntact Downstate P e r sonnel, 103 S. 5414. . 217BF 1966 General Electric r ecord pla )'er pus . Immed. possession. Roblnd­ Re ntals. Ph. 549·2533. 210BA Washington, can phone 9-3360. 8tereo, 4 speakers. $40 or 7 Phone Adk anyone. Daily Egyptian Ads gel 172BC Last quaner &e nldr nee ds single apt. 9-6357, ask for;: RU 8S. 5050A kitchen., air conditioned, non-super­ ;~ ~lts . Two lines for one day, only I , 3 bdrm. house, air cond. ; carpon. Me<1tcal secr etary r eceptionist. Car-­ vised fall. Jim 9-5921, no hm.lv. no. Gibson 12 lUring guitar. Best offer. Garde n space. shady lawn, elte. 10- calion. Refrigerator!t stove furn. bond ale. Exper1e nce not nece,Jsary. 504SF Call after 8, 3- 4769. 5064A Wo men- Summer-_2 rm. kitchen apts. Typing ess ential. shorthand desired o nly. I yr. lease reqUired. Call af­ To buy house from owner, 4 bednns., prlv. bath, air cond., large study" te r 5 p.m. 457- 2552. 21488 but 1'101 necessary. State qualifica­ '65 Suzuki. SOcc. Good condition. liVing area. close to town &- campus , tions, send to Box 11 0, Dally Egyp­ dining " fa mily room. Ph. 549- Extraa. MU8t sell. Make offe r. Call $ I 35/tr • Ptlom ey Tow ~rs , 504 S. Raw_ t ian. 200BC 4766. S058F 9-1707 or 7-4264 after 6 p.m. 5065A lings. Ask for- Bob or Peg, 7-64 71. 2 bdrm. furp " cemnl air cond., Summe r o ni r . Call after 5. 457 _ Sky- D:I ver's jump suit and helmet . 139B8 2552.. 2158B Student e lectr o nic technic1an for Gullan; Fender Taguar w/ca~ . InSUlation work in acoustic lab. Phone CaU 9- 5075 at 206 StevenSOD Arms. $175. Goya C luslc G-20, $225 M~n-Summe r -Ap t s . with kitchens, Approved apanments for men. 3-4301 betwee n I p . m.-.. p .. m. 224BC 5077F w/case. G rt'tsch Fiat_top, $75. Bill prtv. baths, ai r cond., large st ud), & eit. Also prlv. Mob ll ~ hme. parking w/ 549-272'4. 5006A livi ng area, close to town & campus, Yo ung people with executive ability: Needed l BooL.s of any kInd (or book'­ Lincoln Manor , 509 S. Ash. Ask lor lawns &. shade. Call after 5 p.m. a bener than average "tralning pro­ sale neX! Mon. P r oceeds to go to Mc 457._2552. 216BB C'dale house by owner, 2 bdrm., dining Bud,9-1369. 140BB gram" for a better tha n average posl­ Carthy Campaign. PI~ue drop ot! at rm., laundry rm., fireplace, separale tlon. This unique manageme nt train­ 409 W. Main o r ca.19-641 2 forplck\.tp. garage, wonderful garden, carpelS, FaU save money, luxury livtng, r oom New traile r . 1>0 x 12, air cond. , two ing program follows a well planned SOBOF drapl!B, bookcases, corne r lO t, near S. board o nl y $99/mo . or $297/qtr. barhs , c.o mple[e ly furnished. n.v., comprehe nsive schedule prOVides you Free bus service. Indoor pool with with the beSt opportunity to develop 5: 1/ 2% kit . utenalls, e rc .), Off old 13, near ~r;:P~~37~5S~U::~ mort~Oli;. liundeck, AjC , carpeted, e xe r ci se M'bor o , 51 00 mo. 684-438 1. BB 221 Into a r esponsible executive In c.on­ r oom , erc. Both men & women. U. sumer fi nance. Intervie wing Is a ma­ LOST '65 Triumph Bonny, 650cc, T win carb, C h y 602 E . College, 9 - 3396. I4IBB jor pan of this no n-selling, salaried Lots of go, Excelle nt cond., bags, mir­ Wa ll St. Quads Is accepdng appUca­ position. Uberal e mployee benefits rors, stock mufflers & megs, 9- 11 80. Summer save money. luxury Uvtng, tlons tor Summer from Freshman and r e gular salary IncTeases based on 5069A pri,:. r ooms, air cond., free bus through Grad sludems and Sophomores your progress. Age 21-28, hlgb school thr ough Grad slUde nts for Fall. Lux- \ Afraid there Is no room for your seTvit;e [0 classes, me n s. . women gnduate. Househcld Finance- Cor­ C:lusiCI ed Ad 7 Come to the Datly 1966 MobiJe home b28, aI.r condo S99/mo. or$297/qtr. Unive1'8ltyClty, ury a.lr conditioned apanments. Visit poration, 1205 Public Square, Marlon, us at 1207 S. Wall. CaU 7-4123. Egypdan (T -48) and "we will make C lose to campus. See al C'dale 602 E. College. Room and board Incl. DUnoi8. 225BC r oom. Mobile Home Pk. N. 5 1. $2,000 or 9_3396. 14288 22288 we over payme nts. Lot 103. 5070A . Manager for boys dorm nee ded. Ca.ll Los t a bright orange purse In U brary. Special deal. Summe r only. Egypdan Basement apa.rtm ent, beginning Sum­ 457-4235. S075C mer lerm. Phone 9-2975. 2238B Woul d like to have the cont ents r e­ 12DccSuzukl,19b6,ISOOacfualmlles. Sands eff. apt., Auburn Hall, Oxford turned. A r e ward i8 offered. Call 3_ Like new $275. P hone 9 -3521. 507IA Hall, 1. House E ., ai r cond., prlv. Undergraduate students Interested In 3225. 50SlG rm. SI 75/ qtr. Double occupancy .advenialng, ma.rke [ing or relate d 1962 Rambler C lassic. Excellent Rad. $l31.2!>/qtr. Ph. 457_2134. 148BB ~:e w: ntr : m;e n~u se~tO~J ~~~~~ areas to seU adve ntstng for the Datly condo Sell c heap. 4-dr. Phone 549- know whe r e there is space available. E gyptian. Must be able to work during 6770. 5072A The Dally Egyptian, (T -48) is open s ummer quarter. App ly Bruce Roche. Summer. Air condo elf. apts. Mar­ from 8-5, 80 place your ad now Adve rti Sing Manager, In Bid. T_48. FOUND Air condo 4 room, apart. for summer. ried &- grads. $I OO / mo . Ph. 457- and watch the results . 5103C $100 monthly. 7-242(. S073A 2134. 149B8 Urgently need ride to Iowa City QT - "65" 250 Ducatt, he lmet &. learner Nella Apta., 509 S. WaU. AU under ­ Traller space. House traile r s , a.tr vicinity Thur. 16th and a ride bad:: u mbrella found In rm. 140B of Home jackel. $425. Call 7- 5907 after 5. grad. gi rls , 3 rm. Summe r . 7-7263. condo 457-6405 or 549-347S. No dogs. C 'dale Sun. 19th. CaB 9- 2281. 5084A Ec. Bldg. on Ma y 5. Identify at Daily 161BB 49958 511S F Egyptian. 5092H DAILY EGYPTIAN May 14, 1968 Track ~eainSecond In SIU'~'LQnge .st Day'

than the nearest opponent, in Western Kentucky'8J1m Sulli­ BY Dave Palermo winning his specialty. ' van by two seconds Winning in The SlU track and field In the discus, Southern'ls the time of 9: 18.9. team finished second in what Grover Webb and FIl Blac~(s­ In the deciding event, the must have been the longest ton finished 1-2 with tosses mile relay, the Salukls found triangular meet ever held at of 155 feet 4 Inches anll' 151 themselves ru n n i n g without Southern. feet 9 Inches. the services of all-American SlU scnred 68 points to Southern's John Vernon, Ross MacKenzie and Chuck finish just one point be hind who finished a disappointing Benson. Both star runners are Western Kentucky. Lincoln third In the long jump, won the out with injuries. finished third In the meet triple jump with a leap of Western Kentucky won the with 44 points. 49 feet 4-1 / 2 Inches. relay In 3: 16.6. Lincoln fin­ The meet was the first and Jeff Duxbury won the mile ished second in the event while only home contest for the for SlU In 4: 16.3, just .5 of the Salukis finished third. Salukis this season. It began a second ahead. of teammate The n ext meet for the at 2 p.m. Because a delivery Glen Ujlye who ' finished Salulcls w!ll be the General t ru e k tore up the cinder second. Invitational Tournament 2 t track, the field events had Saluki Jim Thomas ran the Fort Campbell, Ky., May 25. to be held at the University 120-yard high hurdles In: 14 .6 School. to win that event and Duxbury The meet lasted about seven came back to top the field in hours. the 880 as he won in the time of 1:53.2. Two SID records and one The two-mile run went to the stadium record we re set de­ Salukis as Mel Hohman edged ·Arrow-Shirts spite the rainy conditions. • Jantze n-S wimwear Rich Ellison, stU record·holder in SIU's Mitch Livings t on Your hair is our Long Way Down the pole vault, is hoping for a soft broke the school high jump • Haggar-51 acks landin g after leaping 15- an to break record of 6-8 that he set last business . . . our • Cricketeer - Clothes _ his old record of 14-6. year. He leaped 6 feet 9-3/4 inches to t ake a first in Chat only business. • FI orshei m-Shoes event, ·Hart, Schaffner & SIU Wins In 9th In the pole vault, Salukl Rich Ellison broke t.ls own r ecord of 14 teet 6 inches with a vault of 15-1 /2 feet On Bond's Homer in winning the event. So u the r n 's Dan Tindall Sfi~.iii;" Jerry Bond's homer with in Randy Coker but a perfect two out in the bortom of the throw from the outfield CUt tossed the javelin 210 feet 1 Blk. North I.C. Pa n. Depot ninth inning prope lled the Sa­ down Pitlock at the plate. nine inches. 47 feet further I lubs to a 5-4 victor y over the Bond's t W O RBI's in the St. LoUis Billikens Sunday on game gave him 26 of the year, the SIU field. ju s t three be h i n d Barry The- victory was the 29th O'Sullivan who leads the team. of the year fo r the Salukis, Bond's RBI's have come from making them the winningest hiuing in [he lead-off spot in team in the school's hi sror y. the batting order. He missed Bond's homer, which sailed three games after being hit With a pitch earlie r in the year. 390 feet into left-cente rfie ld. came off a 1-1 pitch and broke No other SIU hitte r had more than o ne hit during the gam e. a 4-4 tie which had existed since the fourth inning. Sr. Louis now owns a 14-9 record fo r the year. The victory went to John Y 14, 4pm to9pm Susce. his eighth in nine de­ " cisions.. The right - hande r little Caesar's .. pitched t h r e e and a third innings and allowed two hits, Reigns Supreme SP AGHETTI or LASAGN n o r u n s. walked non e and struck out three. Starter Skip P itlock filled ALL YOU CAN EAT the bases on walks with two outs in the sixth inning be­ Roast Beef (are Susce came on in r e lief and fanned the remaining bat .... Sandwiches ter. St. Louis jumped on top with ONLY three runs in the first inning but the Se. lukis came back With four runs on five hits in the second to take the lead. Four of the five hilS in the Spaghetti second were back (Q back ,. nd EVERY TUESDAY you may singles. Bond tripled (Q drive Big Ten to Hold Meeting .~ your choice of all of the SPAGHETTI MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) - The Big Ten At hletic Con­ or LASAGNA you can eat, served ference opens i[s annual May meeting here Tuesday in con­ ~ l with garlic junction with the ..;l~nual Big Ir:AMPUS SHOPPING CENTER Ten track and field meet . at FROM INDIA ON CULTURAL TOUR OF THE U~ITED STATES The PINE ROOM CHAKRABORTTY, sitarist of the LBJ STEAKHOUSE- and 119 No. Washington PANDA, tabla player 9ND9AN S95AR MUS9CA.c CONCSR5

8P.~., Mon., May 20. Furr Auditorium Admission $1. Tickets on sale at Un iversity Center infarmation De.slt. Sponcered By INDIAN STUDENTS Association .