Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
February 1976 Daily Egyptian 1976
2-10-1976 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 10, 1976 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, February 10, 1976." (Feb 1976).
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Tuesday, Febn.oory '0, '97~Vol . 57, No. 95 fjouthern /IIinois University Gus says that's really a drastic way to limit enrollment. Outbreak of food poisoning at Trueblood; -' more than 100 require medical attention . symptoms. Other symptoms included not called off until 8.40 p.m . By Lenore Sobota Ne ws Service, said the State Heallh cramp~ and dry heaves. Student Editor-in-Chief Department has ordered the food stuffs Temporary health facilities were also and kitchen area in Trueblood Ha ll A Phase 2 code 33 disaster rode was set up in the basement : of Trueblood sealed off until it can make an in· issul'll by Doctors Hospital and all Hall with a nurse standong by to g,ve -At least 50 University Park residents vestig~.tion . Jackson County Health visiting hours were canceled . aid. Several stUdents were taken to the were rushed to Doctors Memorial Department offkials wert' quest ioning Emergency bedding was set up in the SIU Health Service Infirmary. Hospital Monday nig ht surfering from residents in Trueblood ~londay night. hospital's visitors lobby at 7:30 p.m. to Sam Rinella. director of University apparent food poisoning after eating ' Brown said at least 50 sludents w(>re handJe i n co m i n~ palient s. • • Housing. said. " Jl appears to be some lunch in the dormitory cafcteria. ta ke n to the ~ I suffe ring Appro,imately 100 hospital staff typt' of food poisoning , but we can't be Petc Brown, director or University primarilY' with and diarrhea members answeced Ihe alert which wa s positive right now ," Dr. Lloyd Smith, Sill Health Service ph~ sicia n . said at th£' peak of the medical emergency that students werr being treated for vomiting a nd di a rrh e~1 in makeshift faci lit ies 5('1 up in the recreation area of Trueblood Hall. Dr. Smith said students werc given medicati on and sent back to their rooms if they showed no further symp toms after h~'O hOUTS of observation. By 9:50 p. m . only 16 student were still being treated at Trueblood. Don natal. an anli·spasmotic dru~, was g l\'t~ n 10 Ihe st ud enls to relieve cramps. 1110se who were senl back 10 their rooms were checkt'
By Mike Springston . Doug Diggle, student president whose sity . Under th e corporate structure. board or directors to replace the Daily Egyptian Staff Writer ' status is currently in question. agreed Student Governmt'nt would contract executive branch of Student Govern · Monday 10 ask Iheir res pective with th e University to allocate Its own men!. The board would then either hire Stu 's two stud~nt president s are legisla ti\'e bodies, th~ GSC and the fees and be able' to deal outsid e the or elect an executive director to preside looking int o the possibility of changing Student Senate. tu lake a straw vote on Uni versity in o bt ai n i n~ grant s . over Sf. udent Govern ment. the form of Student Government into 3 the propo",,1 Wednesday night. . Diggle said that Ihe form in- Diggle suggested that the executive corporate structure. th (>y said Monday. Diggle said that an incorporated corporation would take still has to bt' director be someone who could work Ellen Schanz((.'·Haskins. Graduate St udent Go\'ernment would move into a worked out but said he favored a full~im e at the job. Student Council (GSC ) president , ~nd contract relationship wi th the Oniver- system where the students elected a He added that the executiv1 director ..position would have more continuity in dealing with the University if the post was not filled by a student. Brandt rap ped by S-Government heads Schanzle-Haskins said the proposal 8y Mikf' Springston cautiou!" about his appointments." Diggle said. "I don 'I lei someone else . would give Student Government more Daily Eg~' ptian tan Writer Ellen Schanzlp·Haskins. Graduale teilthem." responsibility for dealing with its own Student Co uncil president. said. " We affairs. but warned tha there would Diggle said every member of the ' also be more liability. PreSident Warren W. Brandt was don't ,,'anl to cui {I ff his inpul int o the board had been cont acted before the criticizt"'ms surroundinJ! Ihe St udent At · pear at the meeting. allowing itself to be incorporated. Student Alt orney Board of their selec t<)t'[email protected] program would be resolved so Both presidents felt Student Govprn " I don 't understand why things didn't tion . that the program could get underway. ment should be cautious in proceding J ames A. Lawder Jr., a Murphysboro " 1 think the student attorney follow normal channel," Diggle said with the proposal. altorne\', and Harve\, Welch. dean of program has suffered enough alrea~y ," about Brandt's notification of board ap " We all ~nsider this a better way of Studeni Life. were never formally in· Schanzle-Haskins said. "The students pointees. doing things," niggle said. "There is rormed of their appointments by . have paid their fees and they're not get· Welch , who also serves as the board's some hesitancy (in acting on the Brandt. ting anything for it. I hope the board fiscal officer, said Friday he was nol proposal ) and some reasons for it." Lawder did not I.arn of his ap will interact together and get it un · asked to the meeting in the capacity of The student body would have to vote pointment untill he was notified about derway.·· a board member. on a referendum approving in the first board meeting by Doug Brandt said he had given Doug The only Brandt appointee to attend corporation before the form of Student Cooper. executive assistant to the Di ggle. the n' ser ving as stude nt the meeting was Taylor Mattis, Government could be changed, student president, Coopt'r said. president. the names ofthe board mem associate professor of the Law School. Diggle said he thought Student Gover Welch said Fridav that he was never bers and had asked him to notify them C. Thomas Busch. acting director oflbe nment would be more effectift if it informed of his apPointment. about the board meetings. , Student Center, is the other Brandt ap moved away from a governance sa-up "I think the presi!!enl should be more " If I make appointments Itell them," pointee. and became a lobbying group, .. :.:.;....•.. : ... :.:-: ... : ... ::.;.;..... ; ..... ;.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:. Vietnamese students 'News 'Roundup celebrate New Year .:.:.;.;.:.:-:.:.;.:.:.:.: .:.: ..':':':':':':':' :';':':':';':':':':':';':':':':' .. :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.;.:.:.;.:.:-:.:.:.. : .. ;.;.;.; .. :.;.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.;.; .:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:-:.~: .:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:-: By Chris Moeni.h .dent. A few students brought along a Student Writer six-pack of beer and a little boy asked Communist·backpd forre:e i,h'rpal'f' Angolan hold This is the year when Vietnamese for a pizza. (AP l-Communist·backed forces in Angola rolled o\'er Huambo. ad· boys are said to be born brave. Nhu Duong. SJU linguistics professor. ministrative capital of the Western ...s upplied National Union. and ~an possessing , the ability to do almost said. "The children are happy and menacing Salva Porto. its key military headquarters. on Monday. Britain anything. This is the year of the dragon. picking up American names. The job a~kn o~,' ledged that many of its citizens, apparently mercen arl~s. have been Although the Vietnamese New year situation is tough but the people- are killed m the embattled southwrst .'\!rican slale. ~ t art was Jan. 31. it wasn't celebrated in Car ~ trying to look ahead and a new U.S. officials in Washington said National Union (UN ITA ) and Natl~l\al Front bondale until Feb. 7. Despite the delay. life." (FNLA ) (roops pulled back to Silva Porto and were fighting " a rear-guard ac: Tuan Phan, a student in the Vietnamese Giap Phuc Toan , a fourth grader. has tion" against Popular Mov{'m ent t MPLA ) Corc{'s after tht' coll apsl' of Huambo. Student Association. said, "Everyone, been in the United States for six mon ~ miles to the west. Full·scale fighting is expt'Cted to rt'sum(' in mid-March af the students. refugees and sponsors. ths. He especially enjoys volley ball and ter the rainy season ends.An estimated 6.000 Cuban troops clost~ 10 on Huambo were eager to help and, were excited to television. from four directions &lnday after bemg airlifted by helicopter to the lINITA contribute entertainment and food ." "I alll very excited about this New capital, and Soviet-built tanks later rolled inlO th city, according to U ITA in· A skit given by the Vietnamese Year celebration." he said. ··It will give teiligence sources . . me the chance to meet more American Student Association brought laughs and Gualpmalan doclor~ make pleu for !wrllm focused eyes on an actor dressed in a and Vietnamese people." blue kimona and a black construction The ent ert ainment highlight of the GUATEMALA CITY (AP l-Doctors In out lying an'as of th .. earthquake· paper hat with matching protruding evening centered around Vietnamese devastated country pleadl". signs or Am('ricanizalion were evi · being replenished. 1l1'W earthcluakcs and continuing aftershocks. Two more mild allershocks rocked the city Monday but appar ently causl'(l 110 ncw damrlge. Som£.' banks wert' open. new papers published , buses were running . and b'lkt'ril's and s uper· markets reopened. i\1exlcan rdief workers w('re dlSlrlbullng 90-1 .000 mcals :hree times a day in tht' C:'lpital. FOrti :wmilc COIIl!rp.~1I plllll for ",p(licu I i rill II ralll'(' WASHI GTON (AP )-Prcsid t'nt Ford scm Congress on MondclY hiS proposals for catast rop.hi c llledICallnsU r~~nc(' for o ld ~r A.l11cri cans. l'n~lph.'( i wilh increased So('lal Security taxes and :\te "- 2, Doily Egypt",", February 10. 1976 Walker slams Daley, Howlett at $50 dinner By Bob Springer Boys, Walker out tined lor the hand Walker drew a lew scallered boos Picturing himself as the veteran un Daily Egyptian SlalT Writer clapping group the accomplishments Irom the otherwise highly partisan derdog. the incumbent candidate said during his helmsmanship in the Gover gathering when he said emphatically he he was fighting the potitical bossism of More than 600 persons paid $50 lor a nor's Mansion. did not fa vor decriminalizing Olicago's Democratic m,.:hine, big Sunday dinner in the Student Cenler "The slate 01 Illinois has spent $61 marijuana in Illinois. labor and bill business. Ballrooms to hear Gov . Dan Walker at millioA in just three years for -elemen On capital punishment , Walker used tack campaign issues, Chicago Mayo r tary and secondary education," Walker the .. examples of convicted mass Walker said Rep. Paul Simon·s. 0 - Richard Daley and, Walker's said. He added that that amount was an murdered Richard Speck and the New Carbondale. endorsement 01 the Dalev Democratic gubernatorial pcimary op ''increase of $19 million, or 44 per 'cent " York La Guardia Airport bombing to slated primary candidate for lieutenant ponent, Mi chael J . Howlett. during the three-year period. indicate he is in fa\'or of capital punish governor. U. Gov. Neil Hartigan. would have little Or no effect on the incumbenl Walker defended repeatedly in a 2(). The governor said more than $22 ment for some crimes. minute address. his administration's Walker told reporters lollowing the governor's campaign ~ chances in ~iUio~ had been spent during hi s term Southern Illinois. programs aimed at strengthening 10 office for sewage treatment in lund-raiser that the No . 1 problem Southern Illinois' position in the state. Southern Dlinois. He praised the state's facing lllinois government is "keeping A Student Cen ter spokesman said 684 He charged that his Democratic op highway depart mene and said his ad the spending down ." dinners were served at the 2 p.rn . fund· ponenl would "just work lor Ih e second minist ration had _resurfaced or con He said he has fought the inflationary raiser. but at least 60 of those were ser Hoar 01 Ci ty Hall in Chi cago." structed more miles of interstate and trend of go\'ernm ent spending by ved free to students who had been Preceded by the Nashville, Tenn . secondary roads than any other Ill inois vetoing SL8 billion in ··overspending lounging in the Center's second-Hoar gospel singing group Th e Oa k Ridge administration. passed by the legislature." television area. the spokesman said. , 125 students stricken by food poison (Conti nued from Page 1) " Anytime you handle food for a large number of proplc it is .possible that so mething like this can happen. and it can happen at any largt' food operation in the tountry:' Dr. Smith said. Dr. Smith discounted rumor thai botulism is in\'ulved bectluse it'would have taken much. longl'r for the students to get sick. He believes the poisoning was either slaphyloccus or salmonella. . "Many of theSt! p(.'Ople became ill during the same perrod. This is typical in a food poisoning case," Dr. Smith said. Dr. Smith said th a t during the peak period "We rouldn '. keep up ",ith them.' Some could hardly si t up.-· Rinell a said the cafeteria wi ll be open tomorrow but wi!) not be serving anything that is susceptible to rood poisoning. "Everybody pil("hed in to set up th e temporary infirma ry," Rinella said. Be said 1.306 people ate lunch at Un iversi ty Park. App roximately 4,400 ate on campus . but only those who ate at Trueblood Ball were allected. This is the " first time in the historv of the SIU Food Service that this has oc - Suffering students wait in the make shift ward in lobby into the ward and cancelled all visiting hours curred . I hope now that we can find the Doctors lli'emor ial Hosp ital shortly after the out for the evening. ( Photo by Pat Hodges) cause and e liminate a nv · reoc- break of food poisoning. The Jiospitat converted its currence. ,. Rinella said. -' Conduct board_guidelines await approval By Pegg:,' Sagona ·'The r C \l.· r~ting of the guidelines di fferences and possibly adjust them. no cont rol over them , said Bruce Swin Dail~' Egyptian Starr Writer - makes for a more clear understa nding but I don't see that there is a need for burne, vice president for student af A revised version of the procedural of the judicial system on a' who le and any adjustment :' he said. fairs . "The tapes ar e the Un iversity's guidelines for the Student Cond uct " i ll therefore better toordinate all A major change in tht" guidelines was property so the student doesn 't have.anv Review Board (SCR B) was presented three levels of the judicial system." the deletion of a sentence that required contro} over them anyway. - to President Warren W. Brandt last Denn is said. the student ·s permission fur the release Secllon 7 01 the guidelines was also week for its final approval. ,,' have arranged for a meet ing with of the taped hearing of his or her case. removed because it was repetitive of Carl Harris , coordina tor of _the t he board members and Olh er members "Sometimes the tapes are sub the rules in the conduct code, and University student judicial system. said of boards so we can communicate our poenaed and therefore,we (SeRB) have minor editing marks were also made. the revisions were made to bring the F S . . ~~:~~~e~:et~l~dat~o"~\~n~h e,,~~d~~! - overall philosophy of the judicial enate to ' discus.s equity increases· system, but Harris expressed do ubt '~ ~Y Kathl~e n Takemo~ .Equity . i n c r e.a~es are awar:ged to _ Faculty members in the top groups th al sufficient changes were made. Dady Egyptian Staff Wnter ehmmate meqUltles resulting from past were to be given raises to bring them Ha rris. who was not in volv ed in the' The Faculty Senate Tuesday will racial or sex ~al ~isc rimin a t ion or other up to 96 per cent of t~ir equity salary. revision process, said the guidelines again discuss methods of awarding . forms of .preJUdlce...... the second gr~up would have received should be ed ucati onal to persons equity incr eases because of the ~ equity model deSigned m 1974 by 86 per cent and the third group 76 per coming before the boards rather then ' possib ilit.Y of funds being available for Kei th Leasure. for.m er vice presicent cent. procedural in nature as they arc now. such increases, Senate President Her- for .. acade!f1ic affairs, required depart- The Faculty senate has rejected the As it stands, the seRB appears to be bert Donow said ~' onday . ment chairmen to place faculty mem- model and recommended elimination of more concerned with how it hears ~ases The Faculty Senate WIll meet at 1:30 bers in three groups according to faculty rankings by their respective rather than the cases th emseh·es. he p.m . Tuesday in the St udent Cent er evaluated quality. ... chairmen. said. Mississi"ppi Room. Harris also criticizes the SCR B for Donow said a group of senate mem- functioning entirely alone instead of bers has talked with Frank Horton, vice Check forger found .guiltL . working ~it h the area and campus president for academi c affairs, about a boards. the two lower levels of the model for equity increases. Donow said A Memphis man accused or tryinl( to Meanwhile, Bullis' wife had driven up University judicial system. funds for the increases may not be as cash a forged check May 6 at the Bank to the bank's outside window and was 11)e area and campus boards have much as the SJOO,OOO figure reported or Carbondale was lound guilty Monday asked if the signature on Ihe check was .been functioning effectivelv and ef- previously , but he said "there is sOme in a bench trial before Jackson County her husband's. She said it was not and ficiently together . he said. So ef· money available for equity." Judge Richard Richman: Jamieson was arrested. fectively that no cases have been heard Horton said the sum of money for Duaine Jamieson. who waived his Jamieson told the court he had ob- by the SCRB si nc~ July. 1975. he added. equity increases which he had right to a jury trial. aUegedly tried to tained the check Irom a man at Larry Deo{lis, chairman and adviser discussed with the senate members is cash . a S50 check signed by Bruce Qpicksilver Billiards, 304 S_ Illinois to the SCRB, said the concNn over the abo.ut 5125.000. The money is coming. Bultis, at the time an SIU graduate Ave. who owed him money from mailer is ·imaginary.-· . [rom lunds budgeted through his office. student and now of Skokie. billiards winnings. . Den!,is said that there is no problem Horton said. Some of the money may A bank cashier noticed that the Richman set sentencing lor March 15. involving . the SCRB being separate in . be derived from unfilled positions sigQature on the check did not match A presentencing investigation will be any way to the other two Ie.vels. "ithin departments, he said. Bullis-. and Jamieson was detained. conducted prior to that date. Daily_Egyplian, February 10. 1976, Page 3 Diggle dilemma ~isgra~eful 'Daily 'Egyptian Opinion & Gommentarv By LeDOl"e Sobota Student Government constitution. EDITORIAL POUCY_ llv gene-rat policy of tt'II!' DeitY Egypt ... is !o proy.(2 ., q:JI!n fon.m for diSCUSSIon 01 iS$LeS Stadeat-eclllor-iD-dlief Over that same period the student altornev .rd M2eas. program has steadily moved closer to reality and the Opinims expressed on Jt'e «Moria( '*}eS do nor nrcessar.ly Student GOvernment is in trouble and unless it acts student-to-student grant program has gone into Cull refl«1 IhOSe of Ihe adminlstratl()"l or any ~rtrnerlt of rtIe fast the SIU student body is going to be hurl. swing. But these accomplishments are being clouded lJnIvers.ry Sls;roed edtrorials represent The cpintOnS of The autnors cntv, Unsignpd editortals r!eWesen\' a consensus 01 me The Doug Diggle si tuation is threatening the by the current- controversy surrounding th.e con Eyptlan Edirorial Committee. WIld'! is corT'ICX:J$ed of The . credibility oC a student government that the ad stitution and Diggle's eligibility. srudent ecliror·in-d'lief. !he editorial page Kifer. a merntJer ministration was finally beginning to listen to . And An immediate hearing by the Campus JudiCIal e4ected bV me studen, news s'aff. the managU1g editor and an the crisis comes at a time when students can least aC Board for Governance is th€' only way Student Gover echtorial writ109 ulStrucfor. LETIERS POlICY- Leners 10 rtoe editor are InVited and ford it, at a time when tuition and fees are nment can regain the credibility it has fought so hard writers may Sl.b"nll ft'Iem bV mail or .n pet'scn 10 Edltonal threatening to jump by as much as S200 at SIU. to attain. Students have gotten themselves into this Page Editor, Da.'y Egypt.an, Rocm 1147. Comrm.nIc;alull1S Is Diggle president or isn't he? Nobody seems to mess and students. not the administration. must get Bu.ldHY,;l Lellers st'ouId be fYllewrl"en cWld shOuld not excet'd know. As if his suspension Crom Graduate School Cor themselves out. . 250 wordS Letlers wtllcn the edItors ctW1:5lder libelous or .n r;xx>r taste will no! be published All len rs mUSI be stgnOO by low grades was not confusing enough , now it appears The Campus Judicial Board for Governance w~s lhe avlnarS Students musl uienl ltv lhemselves by as though the constitution has been doctored causing established specifically for this purpose-to interpret cfass".cal .cn and major. facutty members by deparlme"ll and Diggle's eligibility tQ be questioned once again . . _and rule on m:.ffprs involvin&..,student govt'mancc. rank, rU1-acadefTHC slaff ~ deparrment and pOS.tlOn Writers During the past few months, SIU has seen the The board must not drag its feet. Every moment sut:mltllrg !cliff by mall ShoUld lneh.de addr~ and 1e1ep1()ne nu-nbers for verlficalion of autnorsnlP Lt"ffef"S for resignation of 1wo top-level Student Government of wasted further damages the system's credibilitv. WhICh ~rihcal'on cannal be madl.' WIll nor be ~1.Shed ficias because of academic problems. the arrest of ~udent Government must settle this issue quickly the chairman of the Campus Judicial Board for .so It can concentrate on the business of serving the Discipline and now tbe questionable amending of th e students it is supposed to represent. Pedal paths By Anne Ileinz Student Writer In thl' wake of inde(.'islOn bt.'tween bk('ntcnnial red or blue decals fo r SIU's n('w parking garage. ad ministrators might also keep in mind tho~e students ownin8; bicycle license plates. A mmorlty you say? Not quite. At least 9,000 student s ride registered bicycles which dangle the miniaturized green license plates. Much concern has also been gi ven to fl'-routing traffic after basketball games to accommooat(' the ' thousands of cars that weekly throng 10 the An.'na. Spring is almost h~r e. yt.> t no I1('W paths or stan dardillod bike routes Iwvc bt.e'n impl('mentl"(t to east." the everyday flow of bikes lfn campus. A few lIew bike racks have been built ~ lr ollnd cam pus. That's a start . And supposedly some racks and paths have been approvl'CJ fur construction , ac cording to SIU's Parking DiviSIon . But soon student s will resurrect their rusty Iwo wheelers. pump up the tire..~. oil thl' dmins and pedal towards campus. Th e interest monies accrued from st udent acti\'itv fees can be pUI to work now- before the spring fcvc'r hits and possibly hurts some bicycli sts Or pedestrians on campus. Re-hire Valentine Merlin's fantasy sex fulfilled in streets, By Steve Evans , Student Writer Carbondale City l\1anager Carroll Fry. in ex plaining why he fired Arthur Valentine from the Car or wet T-shirts catch more than cold bondale Police Department. said that the rape charge filed against_ Valentine was "sort of like the B~' Sandy Mulder st imulants wilh very 'lill Ie hope of fulfillment. straw that broke the earners back." Student Writer If that isn't enough s t im ul ~ lli on , yOU can alwa\'s throw in a bunch of women in white cotlon I-shirts Unfort unately for Valentine, "the straw" thai \~' as who have poured glasses of water over their breasts. placed upon his back was placed there unjustl y. Put them up on a stage and gi ve a prize to the luck\' A 29-year~ld woman accused Valentine of rape on girl who portrays the best profile. . Dec. 14. Va lentine turned himself in to police the Sprin!! in Carbondale means differentlhings to dir same day and the next day he was released under ferent people. If you're a Dairy Q.ueen fan. it means Then what you have is a whol e lot of teaf'ing and $2.500 bond . Fry suspended Valentine on Dec. Hand chocolate Thursd~y s but if you're the volunteer an damn lillie touching . (Unk-ss vou ("ount the Double fired him from the force on De('. 19. · weri_ng the Rapt' Crisis phone at the Women 's Cen Bump) How many sludents " "O uld consider going State's Attorney Howard Hood . With the agreement ter it means trouble because the rape rate in Spring home alone a desirable accomplishment-! of the woman whp signed the complaint. decidt.'rapes in this town. a myriad or sexual revealed in the rising incidence of ra,pe. "- ~ Dei~ Egyptian, Februan, 10, 1976 I Cinema group not forcing students to view films By Kellb TuIIom . meaning, unless there are striet rules on Ibe a1'--t,OII""'" from the Fe. AIJoc:ation Bci.nI. ThIs Daily EgypIiaa Stafr Writer defmition of those two words. "'The human touch." amounts to a yearly contribUlion by NdI SlU like "pornography," is a vague term that can never student to ECG of just over two cenls. 'The leU .... page of the Feb. 6 edition of the Daily be clearly denned for everyone to accept. In his leiter, De Clue criticizes the SlU ad- Egyptian presented two letters directed primarily Long wonders if the University as a whole must be ministration's approval 0( ECG. with no real basi. toward the Expanded Cinema Group (ECG ) and reminded that " a principle behind advanced lear- for condemning il. Vyse is a big plus in the uniwr Keith Vyse. Eric Long presented a bit of the sity's book; he is an example of a single individual "Objectives of SIU" and asks if Vyse's organizat.ion who wanted to accomplish something, set hi. mind llJeets these standards. He expressed concern at the on a goal and indeed accomplished il. 'Those outside af[ront to his mental attitude and the financial the Imiv ....ity will be pleased to see this incentive situation the ECG posed. Leonard A. De Clue felt the 'Viewpoint and accomplishment one of its students has achieved SIU administration was irresponsible in letting ,':':';':-:':':': .:.:.:. :.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:,::.:. :.:. :.:.:::: under the leaming system. ECG 's projects proceed, saying the higher-ups were ning is showing how to think, rather than what to 'The main complaint of both Long and De Clue hypocrites. think." ' In a recent Daily Egyptian article. ECG SIems from their opinion that ECG is presenting ob chairman Vyse said, ..... we are devoted to/showing scenity. Vyse's organization is only trying to bring Mr. Long asks, "Where does pornography exalt high-quality ·feature film s. that would not otherwise Southern Dlinois new avenues of entertainment, lear beauty in"God . in nature. and in ·art?" This is posed . be shown in the Carbondale area because of their ning and experience through mm. If the group's as has been done a countless number of times in th e lack of commercial value." Whether- all of the films presentations are offensive to some, then those of past. with there being no guidelines as to the ECG brings are high-quality or not is debatable, but fended have every chance to avoid them , and indeed. definition of pornography. 'The term . which is best Vyse did not mention brainwashing people. Also . the to offer an alternative. defined in the minds of ever individual, is used with University has not yet required all SIU students to no idea given to its meamng. Mr. De Clue puts attend the ECG mms. It 's still very much an-elective Both correspondents also mentioned God and Jesus himself in the same predicament with the.use of the action. Christ in their messages. with De Clue applying )IIord ;'Obscenity." Christ's definition of hypocrites to the ad Th ere was also concern -on Long's part over how ministration. In the Sermon on the Mount. Olrist "Where does human touch mean top quality erotic much was being poured into ECG. The earlier himself said: "Judge not . ye shall be judged ; and skin nicks." Long asks. It would mean that anytime article the only support ECG receives outside with what measure ye measure, it shall be measured an individual would care to designate that as its that people attending the film is a $500 to you again." Letters .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.: ..... :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: .:.:.:. ~ .:.:.:.:.:.:.: .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. :.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.;.;.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:. :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:':.:.:.:.:.:. Recycling efforts needed Carter offers excellent record for minorities To the Daily Egyptian : To the Daily Egyptian : governor, Carter antagonized some Georgians by refusing to join a segregationist Whit e Cit izen 's The Student Envi ronmental Center, recently Council and he was also one of the few citizens of his displayed a recycling table at the Student Activities In the Feb. 6 issue of the Da ily Egyptian there was a letter to the editor attempting to clear up a miscon- town to vole in favor of integrating the local church. Fair. I was amazed to learn of the number of people When Carter ran for the Georgia governorship. unaware of the recycling program in Jackson f ceplion of Democrat Fred Harris on the subject of energy. Former Georgia Governor Jimmy Carter, a Lester Maddox independently won the nomination County. for lieutenant govemor. There was, and still is, a Resource Reclama t-fon is new recyclin g .Democratic presidential candidate who has attracted a much attention by virtue of his victories in Iowa and deep feeling of antagonism between Carter and Mad organization operating in Murphysboro. Every dox . second weekend they sponsor a glass pick-u p in Car Maine Democratic caucuses, is also being mi sun derstood by some people on a critical subject. I Aft er becoming governor, Carter frankly stated bondale. Tra il ers are located at the Westown Mall, that ',he time for racial discrimination is over ... no Lewis Park Mall and Evergreen Terrace. The next would like the chance to offer a clarificati on. There still are those who think th at Carter . having poor, rural or black person should ever again be recycling weekend will be Feb. 2t and 22. deni ed access to simple justice." Over some loud In conjunction, the Student Environmental Cent er been governor of Georgia. must be a racist. Not thing could be more ridiculous. Be:fore becoming protests, Carter proceeded to appoint many black has a trailer located under the overpass on U.S. 51. citizens to important decision-malcing positions; he The trailer is for the collection of aluminum cans also infuriated the Maddox crowd further by only. In the same location, there is a wooden con hanging portraits of famous black leaders in the tainer for the l'O llection of newsprint only. Praise for King concert Georgia statehouse. Recycling is a com munity effort that must be sup Carter 's record in the area of minority concerns is ported by a ll its members. We urge the students of To the Daily Egyptian : clearly an excell ent one. The Rev. Martin Luther SI U and the citizens of J ackson County to support our King Sr . supports Jimmy Carter for president and recycling ~ffo rt s. Andrew Young. a black Georgia congressman. has Patrick McCarthv The 5.000 guests who attend ed Carole King 's recital at the SI U Arena have carried away a treasured recently joined the growing ranks of those who main Senio'r tain that Jimmy Carter is the exact opposite or a Zoo logy memory of one of the most beautiful performers who has ever entertained at 51 U. stereotypical Southern racist politician. I hope this During the concert . J found that when Carole King information will be of help to those who are still un was just "being herself:' she wa s not onl y the familiar with Carler 's background . In defense of cinema group musical!y talent ed song-wl=iter I had envisioned. but John Ragan also a humorous, relax ing and heart-warming lady Graduate Student To the Da ily Egyp tia~ ' whose charm and style will leave a lasting im Higher Education 'This is in regard to the Feb. 4 and Feb. 6 letters to pression on all who attended. the editor 'Yhich complained that the Expanded Thank you. Carole King and SIU for this wonderful Ci nema Group is sponsoring pornographic film s in evening. Return Olfactory sign the Student Center Auditorium. . Upon no occasion has the Expanded Cinema Group Geo rge Hough To the Daily Egyptian: attempted to dictate what or how the student body Sophomore should think. The small appropriation that our group Psychology This is a'letter to the person(s) who stole the Olfac· receives is allocated by student representatives on torv sign the night of i'eb. Sth;'Does it look nice in the SGAC and not by the administration. your room? I would like to tell you a little about your The journalistic blurbs and photos that were part Consumer education treasure. My friend April painted the lady in the cir of our spring schedule must be understood only as a To the. Daily Egyptian : cle. The paints are acrylic covered by exterior var small and perhaps over-sensationalized glimpse of I nish. It took her about :IS hours to paint it using a the plot . style. content, tone or popularity of each of Perhaps I can give you a little insight on where to layered technique. I cur the letters from seasoned these films. 'These blurbs and photos are a part of the do your shopping. oak over 50 years old. You couldn't buy wood that '.- . promotional material which accompanies each order Th ere is a nice furniture store with a large ~ Iec nice if you wanted to. (I glW.'iS that's why you S¥>le sent out by the film rental agencies and reflect th e lion in Carterville. Th ey are located at III W. ·it. ) With sabre saw. paint brush, and screwdriver I bankrupt sensationalism of current advertising DiviSion St. and the name is " Heckel's Inc."' My wife spent a good :IS hours nnishing the construction. . techniques more than they reflect the actual texts of and I ordered a couch there on Dec. 7, 1975 and • I guess you felt justined in taking it from one of the films. delivery was to be in 6-i" weeks because it was a Carbondale's rilH'ff merchants . Just to set the The members of the group attempt . at all times, to special order. Last week we called, asking if they record straight, there are a few who are interested in bring films to this area that represent the best con could expedite the order and we were notified that more than money. Kathy and I started the Olfaetory temporary cinematic achievements of various coun they. Heckel 's, had received a leller on Dec. 10. 1975, to provide an alternative to spending SIC»20 every tries. cultures and styles-films that may help us to Slating that the company could no longer make that time you need a shirt. We try to operate the store on understand a variety of contemporary social couch with the material we bad picked out. We trust and goodwill. We don't believe in taking bload situations through the eyes of a variety of HIm waited needlessly for 7 weeks. 'They said they were samples if you want to pay by check. We don 't makers. sorry that they didn't try to notify us. 'They were believe in following you aro\jnd the store beeause yo:.. Your letters reflect your reactionary attempls to willing to give us a 10 per cent discount on a more ex might steal something. We are aware tbat I per cent hide, censor, and ignore aspects of our society that it pensive couch, otherwise they were not interested in of tbe people may steal something, but that is no is important (for lI\any of us here ) to be exposed to. saving a several hundred doUar order. (Big deal, justification for basseling the olber 99 per cent ! And We do not bring cheap, porno HIms. Would your since they give a standard ~ per cent discount to if you think we're getting ricb we'll gladly show you fanatic fundamentalism have us legislate morality? every customer.) our 1m 1040 form. JWle Edvenson We felt such efficiency of operations and concern We would appreciate the ';gn back; no questions Daniel Swan for their customers would be of interest to those in asked. Or if the thief is still a1tached to our sign, in MemJ>ers of Expanded Cinema Group the market for furniture. formation from someone with a more developed ",n science would be satisfactorily rewarded. Edllllr's Note: The Expanded Cinema J .E . Wagner Group is not funded by SGAC as stated in Richard earbon this leiter. but by the Fee Allocatial Board. ~r~= . - April Van Dom DaIJy EgypI\on, I'oIIr.-y 10, 1976, "- 5 . Career goals workshop set Nikon • "Saturday In Home Ec lounge Headquarters will he lp the student to learn how to Plum'b said students planning to p~:c~~ :'S~=tih:;'iS-:~fi ~~ find a job which wiu fulf ill his goals. attend the workshop should register con\!ucted Saturday from 8:45 a.m. The workshop will help students either by signing up at the CPPC to 4:30 p.m. in the family living learn what they wa.nt to do and office. Woody Hall Wing 8 Room202 ~fcft::,~r the Home Economics where. Through vario~ exercises. or by phonIng 536·2096. The T... . ·SOt. 8:31H ::ll students will also learn how to go workshop is limited ( 0 those who NUl. nl'" till 8::ll The them e of the workshop-""is about accomplishing these career have registe~ed in advance. "Give me a fish and I'll eat (or . goals, Plumb said, Only 15 spaces are available (or today: teach r.n e how to fish and J'U Career counselors will be at the the ..... orkshop. Those registering eat (or the rest of my life." The after these spaces a re filled will be workshop is being conducted by the ~~f;:fs ~~de~:~::; sjt~~~~~~~' ~ admiHed to a similar workshop on Career Planning and Placement problems concerning wr iting March 'li. Center (CPPCL resumes and cover letters. Also. a n The 'workshop is a va ilable 10 Gordon Plumb. career counselor assertiveness training session will seniors. graduate st udents and those a t CPP C. said the workshop is based help to prepare s tudents (or in· a nt ici pating job hunting in the "What Color is Your Parachute'? " , lerviewin summer or (a1l. which deals . with' c reative job hunting techniques. The techniques SPEelAL ALL THE TIME SUBMARINE SANI7NJCHES Newton-John ON OANNON YOGURT tichet .lines Each W ••k Mr. Natural' ANNOUNCES begin TueSday Pick. 2 Kind. Of LUNCHTIME DELNERY! Ticket lines for the Olivia Newton 0.""0" Yogurt we will deliver to your home.off ice. John concert scheduled for March 8 10 s.1I 01 wiU begin at 8 a.m. Tuesday outside the Student Center Central TicketOf· 00 factory, etc. Monday-friday fice. 3/$1 Joel P reston, Arena pubricity 11:30 8.M.-1:30p.M . . manager. said DO check·ins will be Come 8y & Se. what·s required but the student must be in line by 6:30 a.m. Wednesday a t the Speciol This W ••k AI Student Center for the opening of the 102 E. Jack.on 7 a.m. tickel sales. Tick.. prices will be $6.55.50 and 10-6 Mon. - Sot. l L.30- 4:30 Sun. $5 for SI U 51 udcnts and $6.50. $6 and 55 for the genl"faJ pUblic. Preston said one current fee statement can Fihns Conmitlee purcha four student tickets bUI Tuaaday Feb. 10 eadl sloocnl ticket holder mo.'" have a l'Urrcnt fee :;tatemenl the Wa:lnII8day Feb. 11 night of the roncerl. Total Martial Art 7 & 9 p.m. SIu. Ctr. Auditorium Tickds will go on sale Thursday Admaion SOc at all other localions, including Pen ncy 's in Carbondall', Tempo and BoatriJtht Electronics in Marion. SIU Self-Defense Club Montgomery Ward's in Mt. Vernon. Top Black Belt Instruction: Sears in Cape Girardeau and Gatlin's in Paducah. Jeff Forby Beg your pardon 2nd Degree Tae Kwon Do 2nd Degree Hopkido Bill Zeh, news and program din.'(·· tor of Carbondale Cablevision Olan Technical AdviIOl': nel 7, said a quote attributed to him in a story on Page 14 of the Daily Lee H. Park Egypc:ian Saturday incorfl'Clly im· NtlxJ Sui Kwan Self-Defense Institute plied that the station does nol have an equipment maintenance budget. 7th Hopkido Zeh said the story .should have ex plained that the station ®t.'S have a budget for routin!' maintenance but th.3t when equipmmt breaks down and requirt.'S e:~pendilUres outside tht." budget. it is difficult to make up the cHffcrence from advertising rC\'enues. ~•• ...... ThetelSa~ .... : difference!!! : Ticket lines forming 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. ... ft,.... · MCAT ef--'.... · --- _ .., n, · Student Center Appearing with OAT · LSAT .... ·,..... · Paul Williams GRE -_.· .· Tickets go on sale GMAT '...... : OCAT c_.. ·, ...... ' .... .IIIfIo, ...... Tomorrow, 7 a.m. CPAT r_,.·ttoton" .: VAT ,-..ef"... . SAT .,In_ ...... ,., ., ... . flEX . General Public ECFMG ....- .,.· .. . $5.00, $6.00, $6.50 :- ...... IItt..... • NA T'l MED 80S : NA T'l DENT 80S. SIU Students... · .:..:. .:., ;.:.: .: $ • $ ...... ,....~ ,...... $5.00, 5.50, 6.00 ·c:::r.n...... In ~ -. .: fl.'.~ : Monday St. Lou... Mo. 13130" : Il l •• 182-1 122 • • CHICo-Go CENTER· .: March 8 13121 .,...111., • • SI'UAflENA •==Ii -.cafGillll~-=:...... -- :.• ~-& ..-- --..ij •• ~ ... ". :- ~ 6. DIIIJy Egyptian. FebrUary 10. 1976 Singh to head handicap conference _ By LMIIy Leo IIpojalor dition, SZ millim is authorized {or t ...tion on the needs 01 disabled total or only II1II.000 "'these per.... Dolly EcYJIIIaoo _ W...... the national conference.. citizens. an employed, the statement ex The Secmary or the Depar1rm!nt "Along with my mlleagues in the plained. Gov. Doniel Walker has appointed or lfealth. Education and Welfare Congress and the state and the local SUas Si11lh, executive directOr oj governments. I look forward to "'11Ius. employment 01 the han- 2~"''''.'1.2s the Governo r 's Commitrfe on ~~~im:r P ;,\~~ng a ~' - ~!r!:; receivil18 those recommendat.ions." Pn>blems or the Handicapped. to be Cooncil to the c:ooference. The Ford said. ~rpn>b-::"':':,t:! ~==: Illinois director 0( Slate-White muncil members include nationally There are more than 7 million and creative ooIutions doveIopod. I House Conference Activities, at the known educators. rehabilitation dlidren and at leaS 211 million urge all Americans to support and specialists, medica l personnel. adults in America with physical and to participate adively in thls great '1;~ . ~cr~i C::~d~: o~~U social workers. government of menl.iLl handicaps. An estimated human endeavOl' ." Ford said. Specialized Student Services. "",i n be fi cials. families of handicapped in responsible for planning and con dividuals and consumers. UNIVERSITY FOUR • 457-f757 ...""" .... ducting a state conference on the The m i~ i oo of the conference con 2100 6130 '145 handicapped in preparation for a sists q.f s timulating a nat io na l national conference tentatively assessment of the problems faced sdleduled for o.cembe-. by individuals with physical or men tal handicap.'i. to generate national pr~hb;a~~ ~=tm~tb~S~ awareness of those problems and to it was very sudden. He said he had develop recommend a tions for no prior knowledgp of the ap legislative and administrative ac :~:~:OWELL poi ntment. tions to aJ m ' individuals 'Nith ha n slDordsman . 7.i;"_ I I '''---" '" a m , however, happy for the dica ps to live their li ves in o/them all{ high honor dOle for me, SfU and dependently. with dignily and with every body involved with me," integration into community life . Singh said. 2110"'.$1.25 In a White House statement , Ford lAST 2 DAYSI The White House Conference. sa id that the major pupdse of the established by Public Law 93-516, conference is to generate a respon· was signed by President Ford on sive national and local awareness of December 6. 1974. Before the the p rob le ms facing the ha n . ~ "14..... national confere nce meeting. a di capped. series of state conferefl(.'($ will be "Coocern for the handicapped is 5:45. 7:45 held to assist in determining the ii6 not lDlique to the fed('raJ govern agenda and priorities of the national l wlllgn t snow 0\1 lIN"''' ment. State and loca l officials and 56-41.25 meeting. The act authorizes a grant private citizens must also turn their @ . CUI of up to ~ . OOO for each state and attention to the needs of th han 2110 7100 '145 territory ror th is conrerence. In ad· dicapped." Ford ~aid . President Ford explained in the Harris backers.' statement that it is appropriate in the Bicente nnial Year (or the to p resen. t show federal government to focus at- College Democra ts. an. SIU group backi ng the campiagn or presiden tial candidate Fred Har ris. will present a tap<' anq slide" show Tuesday at 7 p.m . in the MiSSissippi ..., ...... RivPr Room . Student Center second .. "BLUE WATER. Door . IIS89 Ha rris is a fOr mer U.S. Senator PIma WHrTE DEATH" The Most FrIghtanIng ond from Oklahoma and was Olairman FIIOCInatIng See _ E_ ~ the Democratic National Com mittee in 19m·ro. With his main sup LlT'SII" port ooming from younger voters . 5:30, 7:30 Harris is considered a long shot to ..... win the Democratic nomination for Twilight show at president at the national convCfl tion 5 :JG-$1.25 this summer. .. .. * * * * The Calipre Stage presents : Chester the Concert Cricket a children's show Fob. 13 oj 7 p.m. FIb. 14 .. 10 L m. & 2 pm. Feb. 15 .. 2 p.m. AdrriIOion $.75 _rvetions: ~ ,'i/u!fMr- I ____ ~ ~~ p r csenlS GREEK FOOD NIGHT Wednesday, February 1 1 Our Greek specialti.. will includ<: Sogonaki (fldMbt rh.m) 1.75 Avgolemono soup .60 Toromosalata(rd "idr SilltUi} 1.00 Skor80lio (Mdshtd ~tdtOts u'ith !artir) 1.00 G-eek olives 1.00 Feta cheese 1.00 \ G-eek"salod 1.25 Entrees Moussalta 4.25 DoImOdes 4.50 lamb ·with !P'8en ~ns 4.95 lamb with aItro 4.95 Lamb with rice 4.95 Si.,..",,'. ______Combination plote 5.25 ::::.-,-:.-••-.-.-.-.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::' - ju., . ilt ill ,he Baklava .75 · ~ ti ~ ...... 501 L W.I~ut-C...... I~ 549-3319 • 1··'.... Daily Egyptian, ~ 10. 1976, "- 7 Cars damaged l(9ampus Briefs in collision The SlU Geography Cl ub will sponsor a pre"1'ntation by near airport assistant professor SIan Lieber entitled. " A Tour of An SI U gra'duate student and a Israel." on Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in Lawson 121. Slides Murphysboro man were invol ved in will accompany Lieber's talk, based upon his experiences ,8 head-o n car collis ion Monday and observations during his Mid -~st excursion last year. arterooon on Illinois 13 near the airport. J ackson Count y SherUf's The Society for the Advancement of Management will Office officials said. . hold its next meeting Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in th e Daniel C. Herzog. 23. 2132 Herbert Mississippi Room of the Sludent Center. Richard Gray of 51. in Mur physbor o. a graduate s tudent in r e.hab iJ i l al ion~unse l i n g . the SlU Placement Office will be the guest speaker. a nd Ted A. Sessem an, 22. of RI. 4 in The Carbondale branch of AAUW wi ll meet Tuesday at Murphysboro were involved in the collision. Both were taken to Doctors the Ramada Inn University Club at 1 p.m. The busi ness Memnrial Hospital (or treatment meeting will be foll owed by an " Educational Odyssey in Officials 5.1id Herzog had a CUI on :1)01," presented by Leli a Ma rvin . pupil planning director the head and Sesseman h..1d a cut on for the Herrin Unit School District. the knee. ( Officials said Hcrwg was going A consciousness-raising g roup Cor men and women will eastbound on Illinois '3 when be sponsored by the Human Sexuality Service from J.7JO to Sesseman pulled out to pass a car. 5:30 p.m . Tuesday at the Student Christ ian Foundation. Sc!'Ose man "reportedly skidded ****YONioHT*****a sideways a nd Herzog hit him in the 913 S. Illinois Ave. New members are welcome. $ide. Both vehicles arc hea\-i1y S d3maged. oHicinls said. Najim AI RubayJ. a professor in the Depa rt ment of Sesseman was given three tickets Engineering Mechanics and MateriaJs will oCCer a seminar TALENY NIGHT ~ - by Jackson Coun ty law officials. One on " Application of Photoelasticity in Solving Industrial (or driving with a suspended hcense. Problems ." Tuesday a t 10 a.m. in Roo m D-I2A. School of AT THE ;: Engineering and Technology. ~;~lah:d ~O ~~r;! ~~~ ~~~i ~:s:~nfm~ I proper vehicle registration. Sesseman was given nol ice to a p· Art trip to N~ w York City pear in court a t a later date. Louis Watson. 54. 4tH S. Marion FASS ~ St.. ApI. D, reportei:l Saturday evening thai he was robbed on $1 94 Check out some of the new artists ( ~ planned over spring break b\" Iwo men in fron t of the LBJ Sicakhouse. 119 N. Washington S1. Watson was reportedly beaten and in town (8.- 12 ) ~ A trip to' New York Ci ty's art They will be staying in hotels which cut 'A'jlh ~l knife. He was taken to museums and galleries is .scheduled are near ot her culture areas in New Doctor 's Memorial Hospital fo r While listening try one of OUl' * by the Art Sludmt League for York such as Rockefeller Cen(er. several stitches in the stomach. Marc h 14-2A) for a ll inter t.'Sted The ~riee is set by group rates James E . Bowen. 28. o( SI. Louis students. that vary with the number of per· repor tE'd Satur day thai his 23 · Deli Sandwiches. ~ channel citizens·band radio was Ann Oonow. trip manager. said sons in a roo m. Wi th (our people staying in a room . it will cost $165. stolen from his car parked at the AT THE 'ASS our deli the trip will enable students to see Ramada Inn. 2-tOO W. Mai n St. The * places cum as the Guggenheim and with (wo, $192. sandwiches contoin 1/ 4 Ib This cost covers the round·trip item was valued al $179. * Museum , Met ropolifan Museum of bus fare, l id ~i ng (or six night s. din· James n. Brigham. 53. i 01 meat not 8.S. Mode rn and Cole mpory Art . Pinewood Drive. reported F riday * ner ror two mghts in Zanisville. Ohio Brooklyn Museum and Ihe Southern that a n undeter mined amount or Wed. (in the SIube) (Soho ), (the stopping area on the way there * Houstm Industri al District jewelry and silverware was taken ..mich is a n area in New York con· and back ). brealUast and baggage Fr •• Aclmi ..ion handling. Crom his residence. The theft a s ide red the " ne w Gr eenwich reportedly occurred between 5:30 lie Twi •• ancl .h. Vill age. The Gulf Transport bus will hold 46 people, Donow said. but there are p.m. a nd 10 p.m. Friday. Police are investiga ting the case. M.llaw F.llow. Soho was once a "~ r ubb y, bad pla ns to take two buses. Sle en· part of the city." buill inlo an in· courages all students to go...... +++ .... ,...... dustrial area where artists now There is a $50 deposit due by Feb. come to paint , Donow said. 25. The rest is due 10 days prior to Studen ts will not be limited to go depa rture. For more information. to these. "art places:' Donow said . call Ann Donow. 457·8518. .: .. ::::::;:.:.::::.:.:.:.:.:::::::::.:.;.;.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.;. GOOD-TUES, 2/10 WSIU-TV&FM THIU MON, 2 / 16 The rolJowing prog rams a re . a.m .-Ta ke a Mus ic Br ~a k ; 11 scheduted Tuesd'! IX! WSt U-TV. a.m.-Opus Eleven: 12:30 p.m. 2S¢ OFF O1annel 8: WSI U News: I p.m. - Aftern oon 406 S. Ill inois Avenue 8: 30 a .m .-Ins tructional Pro· Coocert : . 4 p.m.-A1t Things Coo · Carbondale, Illinois This Coupo n Worth -Twenty·Five Cents gramming ; 10 a.m.-The Elec· sidered ; 5 :30 p.m.-Cand idates on Toward Purchase of Any Sandwich at tri c Company: 10 :30 a .m . the Line : Milton Shapp : 7 p.m. lnstrudional Programming ; 11 :30 WSI U News ; 7:30 p.m.-Classical DELIVERY - 549-3366 Booby's a. m.-Sesame Street : 12 :30 p.rn . Showcase; 8 p.m .-New York instrUctional Programming: 3:30 Philharmon ic Orchestra : 9 :50 ONL Y ONE COU PON PER O RDER p .m. - Zoom : ' " p .m .-Sesame p.m.-Southem Illinois Arts Calen· Street ; 5 p .m .- The Eve ning Report ; 5:30 p.m:-Misterogers· ~~: . ~~~tr~~ ~g ~ S t ~ Ne;:~ . ~ Neighborhood i 6p.m.-The Electric Nightwatch. Company : 6:30 p .m .- Nationa l Geographic Special : " TIle Animals Nobody Loved " : 7 :30 p .rn . Consumer Survival Kit : 8 p.m. The ~ Otronicles : 9 p.m. You' re in Good Company; 10p.m. 'Jbe Si lent Screen, " Monster." The foi lowing programs are scheduted Tuesday on WSI U-FM. Stereo 92 : 6 a .m .-Today·s the Day: 9 WIDB The rollowing progr;uriming is scheduled 'l'Ue;sday ... WIDS-St..-eo 104 on Cable-F'M-«JO AM: P rogressive. .I b um~iented music, all day; news at 40 minutes TtJNIGNr aIIer the hour : 9:40 a.m.-WlDB Soort~ Review : 10 • . m . -~th News . 4 p.m.-Earth News. 5.55 8-10 PM . ROMAN R.OOMS e. m . ~Wl DB News and Sporu .1n- ~. J,t:: ~ '!'ac:~~ PRIZES! SarvIce .. IT'S ALL NEW! MWOIk~ 'Nfl Accept IT'S At"L FREE! BankAmericard Master Charge ALL FOR. YOU FRC»1 'ZZI S. 111h IIuIphfIbom ph. 1174012 c "- 8. Daily Egyplian. February 10. 1976 ACAPULCO S29f Transfer applications accepted. -Au .f. AA DTe chert., hom Ch i By _CoIcIwell _or. ' -1 n'lhU.' lie Et " Dolly EllYJlClu _ Wrller The Student Center Audilorium the morning sessions, a panel and Ballroom D were the scenes discussion was held with six " We're OOing more blBiness than M .,edor ,tupl •• -Full B, •• lIhst, About 115 students who made ap· where about _ prospective Iran- ""e thought we would. ft're here to plicatjonS to transfer to were sler students spent Sat ...da y getting - T,.nst.n. mor. 1 sru :OOudent:rt:~~hei:oo~:'er~~ help transler students gel off on • Much 15·22 . 1976 accepted on the spot during the answers to questiOns about ad· questions from the audience. good root here and it's very en· Book d •• d"". 2 / 21 Eighteenth Annual Transr... Guest missions. housing and campus oouraging to see so man)' people in Day Satunlay, according to George work. " I guess the kids liked the student teresled in us before they get 1Mlre," Group Y , ••• 1 A.s oc . panel and were aU pret1y impressed 202 O""StO" SI. Mandis, program. coordinator. The various academic milS and Ward said. EII,n . IL 60120 University 'oUices set up booths to by lM departmental tours," Mandis said. Transfer Guest Oay is an annual 3 '2 1697 ·8855 tak~~e~~l~l~or: ~·c:of talk from and some departments affair that is open to all community the best programs' we've had," gave tours of their fa cilities. During col lege students. high _I seniors :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:::.:.:::.:. and students from other universities and is sponsored by the Admissions u4ctivities and Records office . .:.:.:.:.:.:.~-,:.~.: . ~.:«.: .:.:::: ::::::::: .::::: ;·:·:·z:;·.·;·:·;'· .:::::::::: :::: ::: ::::::: ::::::;::::::::::::::::.::::::::: TUt'sday Sou~hern Illinois Judo ClUb', 7:30 p.m .. Wl'S1 concourse. SIU Arena . An Exhibit : David Clarke. 10 ~ . m . l\.l ect ing : 'r\merican :-'Iarkcting 10 '"' -'p .m ...... aner Hall Gallery. Association. 7 :30 p.m .. Studenl Graduat e: Art f:xh ibit . 10 a III 10" Cenler Sangamon Room . p.m .. Mikhell Gallery. Sigma Phi Sigmi.l Pn.'Scn[fIIlon . 8:30 10 II a .m .. Studenl Center Valentine' Auditorium. . "'ree School- Entrance int o Wgher Special Consciousness, 3 to '"' p.m., Student See the PftIS Center Sangamon Room ;. Night Assortments of HOURsl Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Ow l Reading Ci rcle, 7 to 8:30 p.m .. * Calces Sat. 10-2 Auto Aid Pulliam 2 11: Hare Krishna Volentine Cookies Movement. 4 :30 "10 5 : 30 p.m" * PHONEI 457-7521 Corner m . ... Walnut Student Cente r Saline River * Decorated Cupcalces 217 S,- IIL Room . IDEAL BAKERY A professioDal pharmaoy servioe alteriDg Excursion through Tolkien, 7 : 15 to ...... SlqJping c:.r.. Our business as exhausting 8 : -\5 p.rn .. Home Economics, the loweat po.. ible prioes. Room 1M : Magic, 7 to 9 p.m .• ..,....,3 Be ..... toont...... Student Center Kaskaskia River Judy a Charlio Faulknor 549-2922 Room : Conversational "~ rench . 7 to 8 p.m .• Student Center Missouri Room. Metaphysics and Parapsychology, 7 10 8: 30 p .m .. Student Center Iroquois Room : Beginning Drums, Are You Really Ready for the Campus Recruiter? j to 9 p.m .. Student Cente r fourth Ooor : Needlepoint. 8 10 9:30 p.m .. St udent Center Saline Rive r Unless I miss my guess, you are nolt Y llU will learn the most powerful in· J.,';ve it to him. You wiJIlearn what he is Hoom. I say this bt'cnuse most jllb appli· I!rt'dienls known in handlinK t he inter· looking for, pr(."Cisely how to give it to Pilot Ground School. 7:30 to 10 :30 cants nrc not readi to face the biggl'st ~' i c w, in convincing the e~ ploye r you him, and ruu('h more! p.m .. Student Cenler Hoom A : hurdle of all - the e mployment inte r· ar!' t he one (or.. the job. BlOenergy. Awareness & Personal view . You will also learn the mi$takes you ... • Sp+'eial tips for the college senior Growth. 6 to 9 p.m .. 913 S. Illinois. • Uow to handle the "killer ques SG AC Film : " Dirty Harry", j and 9 Anfil know hCC3US(' I have spt!'nl my mus t ;l voio. or (·ourse. some mis takes tion," the one (Iuestion most appli· p.m .. Studenl Center Auditorium. r nlir{' workinR li fe in pe rsnnnel. indus· :m '. wor~e than 01 hers , but I will tell c:ant$ j'annOI handle Phi Kappa Tau Meeting: 8 to 9:30 trial r('lat ions, and employme nt. ynu t hilt -"omt' a re falal to your p.m .. Student Center Mckinaw • The 6 secret stt'ps in turning t he 1 have inlf' rvie wed thousands of ap ('hancel'. Hoom . psychology or the int ... rview in your plirants rrom rl't:cnt ('ollege .l! ra(fuales T hf'rp :Ir(" j fatal mistakes to avoid al Sigma Phi Sigma, 8:30 to t 1 p.m., ra vur Siudent Center Mississippi Hoom. to tnp exc('utivl'S, and 1 will say fl at ly all ('osts - if you "ommit one of them • Qualil project which impress Siudeni Environment. 7::10 to 9:30 that tht' int('rview i.. by fa r th(' most your ('hane\.' 10 gel the job you want is i {·;~ tn p.m .. Student Center Hoom B. • ,·,rery (":l mpuJol recruiter impMtanl a... pect of ,l{f'lt ing thl' job you O\t'f. Chess Club. 7 p.m., 't udent Center • How to handle psychological lest· want. Y(IlI' U fli"""OV N these 7 fa lal mis l"kcs Hoorns C and D. ing But most pet1ple don't know the firs t :tnd mon ' . . AI8~~c~~Pb~:s~~~ : ~?m:.o 10 p.m., • Sample rl'sumes :Ind cover letters thing about how to noally handle the Frankly, if you arc to get the joh, • ~'1an y other h('lpful ideas to assis t Christians Unlimited. 101011 a.m .. int N Vil"w . yllu muSI convin c£' t h" employe r that Student ('t!llier Room C, you in gt"hing the job you wli nt Campus Crl1Sude for Christ , 7:30 to It is easy to ",ce why, Emplo),l'rs do !IUU .tn' the om.' for the joh. 9 :30 p.m., Pulliam 41 and 119. nnl go nut or th('i r way to reveal the There is a way to do it and thaL's why Wh,'n you put these principles into Der l),cutsche Klub, noon to 2 p.m .. rt'ul W('hniflut:S they use in selecting I think you'll want my book. at'tinn you will ht! utili7.ing the most Student Center Corinth Room. l'mployees. And most people have not E : mplo.v~rs ~~ not ~i r e people on lht, powerru l te(" hniques known in master· Inler·Greek Council. 7:30 tl>"l0 p.rn .. dQnt· h : I :-- I ~ or .sclentl£lcally proven or totally ing t ht· interview. Home Economics Room 1-\0 B, (' nough intl'rviewing te. truly un· Cycling Club, 9 p. m .• Pulliam derstand the inte rview. Practi(!ally no ohjc(,t ivc criteria . They hir(' 'people Rememher. you can't lose on this Weight Room. Ont' is aware -or the psychology in· "tho impre.ss the m. proposition. J guarantee that you'll Social Work Club, 7:30 to 9:30 p.rn .. volv('d. You calt impN'..5s the interviewer and learn more ~c re ts in conquering the Home Economics Luunge. I have wriu{'n a book you will want if you ,'a." convince him, hut you can do it int ervie w than you ever thought possi. Pre-Law ClUb, 7 10 10 p.rn .. Student Center Ohio Room . you are going to inte rview ror a job. only when you know how . hIe. College Democrats. i p.m., Student Tht" rc has nev('r been a' book lik e this If you are to handle the interview I'll prove it to you i£ you'll send the Ce nter Mississippi Room. one! you mus t know what you're up against. , ('ouPan now. You can't lose. But you SIU Sport Parachut e Club, 7 :30 There has never been a book written You must know the pit£alls to avoid. .sland to glli n - mastery of the inter · p.rn .. Student Center Sangarnon Hivcr Room . for job applicants M'hich revealed the You must know specifically what the ... ,dew - the single most important rae· Agriculture Dcparlml'nl seminar scaNs thilL personnel men and other int('rvi~ w('r is looking ror and you mu !it t tor in getting that job you want! featuring Georg Borgstrom, 3:30 interviewers ha v(' used for yea;'s - to 4:30 p,m .. Agriculture Seminar UI/tillI014:! . Room. - R.,nk Reference: Registered With: Ananda Marga meditation class. 1 have recruited executives for the 1\'1.r . Russell Archbold. President Connersville Chamber or Commerce • 7:30 -p.m .. 150 Evergreen Terrace last 13 years and I know what it takes Fayette Bank & 'Trust Co. . 111 West 7th Street Commun ity Room. 10 fin esse an inte.rview . What's more, I 536 Ce ntral Ave. - .CollOersville. Ind. 47331 ;t***+-.+-...... *.it- havi' seen practically every mistake an Connersville, Ind . H331 applicant (' an maks. in the interview. I'm excited about this hook because the princ.iples revealed here work. And iC2iC for' 1 *- they will wurk for you. r------~------, In fact. I guarantee they will work . I David Knif ht t .'1 ~ I'm so sure of it I'm going to ask you to 13 rx;rsctt~)ept. 5 1 2~ C st'nd me to dollars for my book on a Connersville.. Indiana 47331 "can't lose" ptoposition, : on all ~ Here's wh'31 I'll do: You keep the OK, .se nd me your book, "How To Interview For That Job - ADd Get It: hook for 10 days and look il o\'e r. H you don'l aj{rce that it's worth at least ~ Enclospd is my check or money order for 10 dollars. I understand I may exam· I SHIRTS ~ tll' i('f~ the pn'cf', if you don't think it's t I ine the hook for 10 days. If J return it - FOR ANY REASON -_within lhat I ('very hit as ~ood a..c;; I say, just send it time. you will mail my full refund immediately. Please send first Class - iC' *"a"".'. If- hack and I'll refund your money , Air Mail. I e nclose an exira dollar. iC *K"i,. ~ BUI t Ihink you'll rind this book the I (please print or type) higgest bargain of you r lire. 1 believe *W.,'.r". .,. you' ll want to keep this book and rerer :-',,\IE ______to it tl!{nin and again. eve,;y time you interview for a joh. I ADORES. JUST : The reason i$;. I reveal the subtleties £ of the psychololO' in the interview and I ClTy ______--"S TATE ______-'-ZIP ___ I : M_s:.HIRTS~, ~ Iht' t('chn iques you must employ to turn this psy c hol~' to your advan· 1976 Da\'id Knight L ______J • '2-5 p.m. . S. 'R.lf la~(" . *~~~ •• ~."'* Dilily Egyptian. Febn.ary 10. 19~6. Page 9 'La Mancha' packs Shryock Get (ato Aedoa ADd Be More SpeeUle About It Peace Corps now offers specific job IIJMIduIoIM.u.. both ClOUJItS . but ..... Ihe ··court·· to. Alice Evans played Ihe prostitute allow ddfJl5e . AIdorwI. IJIftts her in ~nlt l es---M more guesswork or Dolly £mod.u - ".- him to J>< .....t a . QIUoIe a The Tom MaJIow production 01 anyway. dirty inn he envisions to be a (air potluck about where you'll go or what "Man 01 u Mancha" played bol.... CErvantes defense is tho stoI"y of castle with AIdorwI being tho virgin you'll do. • !Old-out awlienee in Shryock I;P> Q\Jjxote. Ihe " Man 01 La Man- lady. Q\Jjxole -. to WIn her Audi\crium Friday night. David cha," a man grown board in his old fa vor. ~ud'! to ~ amusemEllt of Recruiters at Placeiiad Office Feb. 244 AIki..-. starred .. Don Q\Jjxote in age. in search of some fmal battle the VAnOUS mn deni.zens, a . ~ of Ihe lirst theatrical presentation this against tho ·'unbeatable foe." Ce<- bawdy muleteers. th~ Inlteeper Seniors/Grads sign up ..",51 ... ollhe SlU Celebrity Series. vantes. recruits his fellow inmates to ~e!;!.~: ~c MaJOf ) and the for interview today: help him act out tho story. . Q\Jjxoteseeks the innlteeper as the ...... 'The re:J of Qt.llxot~. the ,clasSIC lord 0( the castle and wants him to ~~p e oC ~ m,an With a d!~er ent I1ficiaUy dub him knight. This sym ~SI~ of reality. IS p~ayed WIth con- bolie dubbing coupled ..i th the ..in YU1cmg ,ardor by Atkinson. He trm;t- rung of Aldonza's love will end h' sfoms himself before the eyes or hiS quest • IS "u Mancha·· is based loosely on Nikon the lire and _ks of the Spanish ~~~wthem:n=sti~Cer~:nt:s~ ~enthC: ~h 'iI ~ all this i,s going o'n. llOYelist Miguel De Cervantes. The dreamer Q,.lhuxe. and when he does Q\.Iixote.s future so!1.ll1.law, played Headquarters musical comedy depicts Cervantes the play takes off, Atkinson fills the by Olnstopher Mi!e. and parish imprisonment by the Spanish stage with h:s voice and presence, pa~e , played by Walt~r Bl~her , Inquisidon at the end of the six his gestw-es, ,motions and songs dense a ~eme to bring Q\&ixote 714 S. llinola teenth century. his crime was giving' Q¢xote larger statw-e then ba~ to his senses ~ , . foreclosing the mortgage of a his idealistic speed1es alone. ~rst the padre ~easons wl.th CaIbondIIIe mona.stary, and his subesequent Tues.-Sat. 8:31>-5 :30 R~s , ~ Sanch'!. - p~o vided a ~~~ b::ur:e:v:i~~~ ~n~~ /Von. nile 'til 8:30 trial by his fellow inmates. ~IC reahty to Q\Dxote s dreamy Knight d mirrors. and reveals 'Grixote is prosecuted. along with his faithful servant Sancho. played ::1C=~qU::::fn:~n:a:~! Qpixote's fool ishness to himself. by Mark Ross. for being an idealist illusions, but following his orders "'htixot"e retUrns home a broken and a bad pOet. He pleads guilty on . with loving loyalty. ~t s~~: d~":,ite~~n::ot:~~o~~ a Hours: We offer 12 hours of Karate instruction a week as compared to only 4 hours or less a week of fered by some other schools. Instructors: 4th degree black belt, certified in ternationally. ~ 6 years experience; 2nd place East Coast Karate Championship Facilities: School is profesSionally equipped to insure prelentl tfle quality instruction and rapid progress. . ~ Evening program rates as low as !i8C per hour. floppy flour ReIuIts: Students have won various tournaments throughout Mid-West. OFF ALL DRINKS AT Regillralion: fW:xl . thru Thur., 5:JO..7 :30 p.m. Sat. & Sun., 9-11 a.m: monday thru thu~ay three till eight pm ..."i"f'o" .f" ••, U"".'f'O""" 1 2 Pln... II. , 0 OZ. Glass of SCHLITZ 25~ , 6 oz. Mug of SCHLITZ 35~ 60 oz. Pitcher of SCHLITZ s 120 Alrlar Liquor DRINKS 45~ Price. Good Fro", 1-5 '"ery d.y 109 N. WASHINGTON (BELOW ABC) "- 10, nllly EgyptIan. FtIIruIry 10. 1976 "Swing" choir communi~ates through singing and dancing By o.us Doarllllo The Southern Singers annual a>n. Kingsbury said he started !he SOudeatWrI.... cert .wilJ.be in the Home Economics group to teach students what was in· AudilOrlum al 3 p.m .. Feb. 22. Ad· volved in organizing a swing choir U you enjoy singing . dancing and missloo is free. and how to make it " w k. Students entertaining people then the TIle group, known as a "swing" receive one credit hour (or Southern Singers is the group to be choir. was begun in 1971 by belonging 10 !he group. in at St U. Kingsbury. who said Ihal any SlU " Whe n s wing choi rs became 5p0ns0 2 ROOMMATES 10 share 3 LOGANSHIRE bedroom house. Grad. students rew 2-bedroom ...elorred. CaD 457-7957 or 457· 6914. 3I54Bd5 luxurY dUplexes Courl. See SIU's most 3555~L';al~~~~tel~~. _ luxuriously furnished aptrtments .. Duplex dD7-..11- I am ('ndo~ing 5__ _ 4 __ (check-or money order). STUDENT PAPERS. theses. RIDERS ::~t~,:t.; ~s~u'!u~:::.;x ( WANTED .] and printing service. Author's OIn .... next to Plaza Grill 5G- ~~------6831. B3903E1I4C . THE GR.EAT TRAIN Robbery . City State Zip Round Ir1V to and lrom Chic ..o. Ii) Cop--yn- '-",-'-1-91-6-"--nnc- ,i =Pu"'bI::ishC-:-:i.-."'Co=-. ------. Local houtillll willi pickup. Plant f'riday-&mliay; 120. Cau 5&57911 si1linl. Can ItNcut 457· ...... inporloto P t...... ,nI- 3ZIO. 3510£96 s. 3714PI04C DIIIIy EgyptIan. ~ 10, 1976. "- 13 .. ., .... to., " ·Women's team thrashes No~hern lliinois, .66-20 Nclrthern COIIcb Mary Bell was thern scored another lwo points DIQy EOJIIM IIporto - ro\her subdued after. the Ioos. "I've be!.... the half was ...... SlU lead Evor)' .,.--lime the worn ... •• basket ball team plays a squad fnlm ~~ = _ ;;;:...~:::".:::: ~:;. !.~~ ~ by - tile.i. t ..iIel .1I..... "'Ie. DIl ...... close \0 the state. the boards. Our starting "",\er (Pal W_. The ::100t" forward .p1il il·. a _..--f... the other team. FohIIng) sprained he.- ankle and the net with III-reet turn-around e ....t fir." e TI'Ie f.,,,1N Saturday the SoJukis dominated 1 Northern Illinois, 11·20, by ~W:~~.'~~~hctr~;: , ~u:sCtS U:: gaa~::'~ ' 22w~: doclarins the backboard off limits the court. 9le is averaging almost 15 points e ".'''t 'tlMie • Tn.,."" ..i. \0 lhe HUIti... SlU pielted olf 59 Northern's ex-center was per game this season. _. while the outmanned Nor- probably happy she wasn't playing During the second half. SoJulti t.,.. _I_ •• ,.,. v.;." A,.., thern crow only grabbed 35. as a fired SlU squad iwnped olf to a COIIcb Mo Weiss. played everybody The aa.t lime S/U played an area 12-0 margin, paced by forward Jan m the be1ch. She was only can· school-..c;ootheast Missouri State Winkler's six points. It wasn't Wltil cerned about players not taking 606 s. lIIi .. ol'; University-The Salukis only the 12 :31 mark 0( the first half that gond shots when the opportunity allowed them to score 3J points, in a Northern's first basket was scored. arose. 10-:10 educational ""';on. Fired up by their success, Nor· After the game Weiss said the team was able to rWl off all the plays in the Saluki repertoire. . "It gave us a chance to practice our man-to-man defense. The girls CillT BOlSE need to talk more to eaCh other, but generally they did well ." Weiss said with a satisfield grin. The SaJukis are now 4-3. ~uring the first half. StU utilized a.full-court press when they were in a zone defense. The press confused Northern and several Hus kie BILLIIIBS players were whistled down for traveling errors and fundamental dribbling mistakes. Second to Winkler in scoring was 6-1 center Kathy "Stretch" Von· * 14 [)U3 UL4.TI()~ T4.I3Lr=~ drasek with eight points, .. Stretch" also had a productive day on the boards. pulling down 11 rebounds. Winkler had nine rebounds, as did 6- * VATI'S: ~f) f VI'l? 1i()1 1l? 2 center Boonie Foley. Percentage·wise, Southern shot 34 per cent (29-86 ). while Northern hit mly at percent (9--37 ). From the free ttu-ow line. Southern hit 57 per cent (8-14 >, and Northern made 40 per cent (2-5), In the jWlior varsity game, SI U thrashed Northern. 54-25 , as StU's Sue Heinrichsen scored 24 . Hinrichsen also snared 17 rebounds. 'The junior varsity team is now 6-1. The SaJukis' next home game * f'VI'f' VI~I3ALI _ against Murray State University is Thursday evming, preceeding the If) AM - U ~f){)~ men 's Starting time a t the Saluki center Kathy "Stretch" Vondrasek (Jeft) tussles over possession rNer the basketball with an unidentified Huskie from Northern Illinois. "Stretch" and her teammates combined to teach Northern a 66-20 basketball lesson. (Staff Photo by Linda Henson) WHEEL BALANCE e~S· Bar. C. ~~ ~~ SPECIAL .iii eo,.. with coupon below . . LCQUPON_ -~~------~-----U------have great mexIcan t:" Wheel Balance (4whe.ls) food including • .g ...elucle .. On cor static and c/ynamic balance. ~ All wheel weights ., Adjust front wheel bearings S $1 ~.95 reg_ s 14_40 -I- plus tax For Standa-d POS$enger Cars Only Off.r .ooel tltrou.1t '.1,. , 7, , 976 VIC KOENIG L ______• CHEVROLET _ 1~ E.-Main 549-3388 . _ Carbondal. PegO 14 IlItIIy Em>tIon. Fn.8ry 10. 1976 Forfeits mar polo tourney It'. _Ir ••a. r.dlo "'ett.lnlfl.n, fro .... he peopt.r who tw.-.h' ,.,.. Continuing in the sam. ruhion as CHICKENMAN, THE T()OTH FAIRY.nd the ,..war _, the intramural o,hn' •• 'lra'",,_' !mer lube wal ... polo quart... fmal. pruluced two m ..... rorreilS Salur day in Pulliam Pool. - Three gam.. had been sdIeduled, but the roly gam. played was the ' ...... e4 Au ••raINa Ben Wa's 12-1 win over the Purple C)'OIter's lager ( 25 oz) T~ oemi fUUlIs . _uled 10 be held Feb. 21, will pil the AquanulS Canacla n. lien Wa'. and the Knothol. Gang ----. n. the Wonder Boys. 001<•• f. ~/ Tbe games will be played al 9 and 10 a .m. respectiyely. O.nmark Tbe championship game will be played immediately (0110 wing the DCarlslMrg light SlU-Oncimali swim meet. Feb. 21. Approximate starting time will be • DCarlsberg Deft p.m. DElephont Mol' Ivicek set for Englancl Indiana meet D80ss Ale ' Former Saluki gymnastics aU· DWolney's Red Borrel around standoot Jim Ivieek will per Corm against a touring Romanian G.rmany =; ~::~~.~r::~~~ meet D lowenbrau light On Top Ivicek, a veteran of international oompetition, was invited to the meet D lowenbrou Dori. by another former SIU gymnast, Paul Meyer, presmUy lhe Ball Ccrbondole's Borger King Restauron'. D St. Pauli Girl Sate College gymnastics coach. (vicek graduated last year. He O Becks DorIt still trains daily with the Saluk.i gym learn in preparation for the D 8ecks light SUmmer Olympic Tryouts. Ivicek r-~ pr esented th e United D Wurzberger States at the 1974 World Games, He has competed interna tionally in the D Dortmunder RiHer Brou World University Games. the pre· World Games meet and captured DOressler sixth place in the 1973 NCAA all· • 20 W.1I1\ R MS rl'l" 8y Da\'e Wieczorek game , but on I) grabbed six agamsl the which It did." 5.:t1uh, fan!'o \\ 111 hl' J bl(' 10 \ Ie" tht' Daily ~gyp tian Sports Writer Sa lukis S~lturd ~l\":.- \ 'ul h~ \' \ le ton w a~ the ~~\ l11 t' 0 11 ;\BC' $ Cha llnt'l (1 f r om That famous Ford Edsel , .the car th at " Hughletl did a good Job un him." easiest In icrms of Scoring ma f~Hn for p .,dul'ah, t\\ l;~lIl1 e IIna' ~'Iurltl\ 1:.- I was put on the assembly line in 1957 and Lambert commented. " HarriS IS a I h l~ Saluki this year , bUl tht': fm'e (hc P TIl Frank 'Fallon (mill Wact), T C'.- "III taken off three years latc'r . was good playt"r. He has a reputation of biggest t(.og l of the ~ rar ttus " {'{'k d o th r- pln~ b: pl il : ano O::ln Spth,l , res urrected in the (orm of the SIU being tough Ins ide, but we fo rced him T hur sdav, S IC \\ 111 h O~ 1 the \\"{'s t (ornwr h(.';td conch ~lt :\orth Tf' ~ as ~t a ll' basketball team Saturday night. outs ide. " T e xas S tnl-c Bufftll o{'s , fi r :;! place co \\ 11 1 d o th t" {'onlllll'nl a n Tht' SIU took so long 10 gel its engine La mbe rt continued . " This was thr Ic~ld er with thr Salukls W{'S I Texas was Southc:lstcrn l'()nfrr('nl'c )! 3 111 l: Ol-twN' 1l running smoothly against Drak e that lead in g r ebounding team in the can . rel ted 20th in thl' nallOn lasl w('ek Also (;t'orgl:1 a nd :\ uburn IS bt.~ l nv. hum }>t'd su Coach Pau_1 Lambert. said , " We started ferentc. I think it \\ as our board work . do topm th(' Vall e: IS \\ic:tll ta ... ta lL' The IllP Slr-WIt'tlllIl g..H1I(.' (·"tn l>t' t.·;l rn ed out in Edsel gear." $aiukiswlll lnlvci to thr );hOC' k ~ fS' courl AI h i] !fIlii1£> tl( t ht~ l! ~ l1 nl' . , I siuit' The old Edsel was takep off the 'a turda: for the r~g l omlily ( ('I e \ Iscd pn'S('nl:t llon d t.'!'l'flbllt g SIl'_ und II :.; market because of a {Tlinor recession. SI U To! (FG,FT.TP ) Wilson S-1-12; Abrams contest. campus will b(' shnwn 0 11 t('lt' \ 1:'; It'll .5- 2-12 ; Hughlefl 7-0- 14 ; G le nn 11 · 1 ~3 ; competition and minor fl aws. The only Willimas 0-0-0 ; Fcrd 3-3·9; Harr is 1-0-2; dirrer ence between thE" '57 model clO d the KieszkOrNsk i ().().(); Totals 32·8·72i '76 model was that the la tte r was able to Orak... Si ( FG.FT,TP) Wa tson 6-0-12 . s urvice a n orr ens ivc recession. fair Harris 4-S-13 : Li ttlepage 2·3·7; Kreklow 4-2- competition and \na ny na ws. 10; Gaither ).),,9; Mi:ly 1.()..2; fv\ellen 0-0-0. SIU ' urvi vcd a scar e fro m On-Ike. Jams 1-0-4 : Totals 22· 1:3-57. which threa tened to nm the Salukis off Halftime score SI U 32. Drake 25 _ th e road to the Mi ssouri Va lley Cham·· Next game: Thursday, SI U·Arena. Stu vs pionship. . West Texas State .. 7:35 p.m . SIU's 72·57 victory over Drake lert the Salukis with a 5- 1 confe re nce record and ... :..... : 11 -/ overa ll . Drake was v irtua ll y e limina tt'd from the \'a ll cv race as i t.;,; partil'tl lariy offensively, that br ought US record dropped 10 1·4 and' 6-12 ovcra ll. 111 10 lhl: gamt:.' earl y " If by " E dselgca(' Ihe coadl ITH.'o mt hi~ SIl' Oll t-rehmll1clcd the la lJtor Bull dogs leam s la ried out in low or suh·low gear. -1:1 tu : l~) Thrv also had three 1110r(' of he was exactly r ight. II look Ihe S~llukl S ft'nsl \' C' !'I'hmillds tha n f)ri.lkc Wilson leo ~wv ('ral minutes to g t.·t in gea r Thl'lr ri r ~l :III r('i ~(lUndl ' rs wiLh 1Ii fit'ld goa l \\ lIs -nOI Sl'on'd unld lht· If) 1);1 'Ion' th.11I :llIyltllng It W:tS SI L" ' ~ mark of ttl(' fi rs t half wht.'1l frt'~hmlln deft.'ns l' thai \\'o n thl' game for UIl' Can Wilson scon'd from ulldl'rm'alh Salukls Ilrakc s liol IInl: .. :II; l)('rc(,lIt frolll SIL' \ ~ l'colld field go.d \\as anolht'r Iwo III(' fill(lr 011 22 of 1;0 a ttempts t'ol11parcd rn inutl's aW;I\". In SIl "s :rl of Ii] for .1 ht: ttl'r than ilIl With l :i : I~ ' t o play III the h O:I Ir. Drake percenl mark held its bi~~c~ t le'HI Ilr tlit· galTl(', 1:1':\. Alth ough s rr Iw ld iI :t!·:?5 halftiml' II nwl'\'I'r , i n t h l' lH'x l f-o u r l'll i nUII'~ . i(':ld IIlId s('('I11NI to bt· 111 ctlnlrol uf tlH' S l l l' ~ ddl'nS(' tighfl' lIt"'d tip altd Iht' of gaul('. Ihl' Sa lukls could IInl bn'i ~ k th(' fl'nSt' Ol1tsl' on~ d Dra ke I : ~ · :! 10 tak,' il ' ~ ,.W III £' npl'f1 lIntil Gll'nn 1111 fl\-c !o< lraighl firsl lead of Iht, gamt' IIi I ~ pOlllt.... \\ i' lh Jtl"i l uncflor Ihrcl' ll1H1ull'~ to Sc'uring :JII d o[(;;'n :-Ol\'l' hoard wor k b: phi) Jl1l1Wr ~It' l lI uj.!hh'lI g nl thr S:l luk l:';: ' !ll' fakt,(\ Bulldug. Ei.lrl :\I ny Ou l uf 111:0- H I' ~b glling li t' sl' ur t'd IU first Iwl( :-. htl(, ,,,, Oil .t :W lutltC'r