Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
February 1972 Daily Egyptian 1972
2-2-1972 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 02, 1972 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, February 02, 1972." (Feb 1972).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1972 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 1972 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. fJaDy 'Egyptian Southern l11inois University Wednesday, February 2, 1912--Vol. 53, No. 80
Discrimination claimed Women ask freeze on terlll dismissals By Sue Roll 60 per cent of the term appointees Dlily Egyptiln Stiff Writer are men. Female term appointees as a group are more highly quali Representatives of Academic Wo fied than male term appointees and men for Equality (AWE) have ask have been serving SlU considerably ed President David R_ Derge to for longer than the male term appoin bid University departments from tees," ,fit reducing the percentage of women Accompanying the letter to Derge term appointees, who they claim were two tables which the AWE are better qualified as a group than said were based on data from In men on term appointments. stitutional Research. Nancy Naffziger Brown, AWE pu The first table shows that 29 blic relations chairman, and Eliza per cent of male faculty with term beth Nan, grievance chairman, ma appointments lack a master's de de public Tuesday a letter ro the gree, as opposed to 20 per cent of new president In which they listed women. AWE said many of the most data they believe shows women term highly qualified men are term appo appointees are discriminated again- intees only because they are past \' st" as a direct consequence of SIU' s retirement age. long slanding policy of excluding Of the total number of term appoi most women from tenure consider ntees at SIU, 397 are male and 266 ation," are female_ Of faculty with doc "We beg you to allow these wo rorates on term appOintments, 44 men an opportunity to gain what are male, 12 are female; of faculty tenure they deserve by forbidding With masters degrees,l65 are male, departments to reduce the percen 1\6 are female; of faculty With bach tage of women they contaIn at this elors, 60 are male, 23 are female; time," the letter said. of faculty With no degree, 23 are Ms. Brown is a teaching assistant male, 9 are female. The remaining David R. Der~ . relaxed in his home Tuesday morning before officially assuming his ... in pyschology. Ms. Nall, an instru 105 male term appointees and 106 duties of president of SlU. His first day began with a press conference followed by cd ctor in sociology on a term appoin female appointees are staff posi fee with visitors and friends. (Photo by ~son Brooks) tment, has been notified she will tions_ not be-reappointed. Among this total are 98 males and The AWE representatives ex 41 females With less than a year's pressed "grave concern about the continuous service at SIU; 71 males Derge flies to meet recent cutbacks among SIU term and 52 females with one year ser appointees and about inaccurate pu vice; 62 males and 48 females With blic evaluation of this situation" two years; 61 males and 35 females i by John Anderson, assistant to the With three years; 41 males a.nd 33 first day's schedule "" president for public services and females with four years; 32 males relations. and 15 female with five years; 27 By Sue ReII After a morning press conference at Anderson had been quoted In a males and 29 females with six to Daily Egyptiaa Staff Writer his home, Derge attended a meeting of news story as saying more women 10 years; 4 males and 7 females With David R. Derge's first day on the job the faculty from the chemistry depart- . were bound to be affected by the II -IS years; 1 male and 4 females ment, and a bi-weekly meeting of deans cutback in term appointees because With 16-20 years. proved to be a busy one, filled with meetings and capped by a 5 p. m. flight with J.P. Brackett, vice president for fewer women have advanced degrees academic affairs. and many have not taught for as AWE said the second table "Is to DeKalb for an Illinois Board of Higher Education· 3 (u4ctivities ) r d School ci Business Student Council: Meeting, 7:30·10 p.m., Lawson 201. Little Egypt Grotto: Meeting, 8·10 p.m., Wham 302. S~~:re~ ~!~~~ r.,~afp~~~~~;, Foundation, admission 75 cents. .' Peace Committee: Meeting, 8·11 p.m., Student Center, Room D. Student Home Economics EmY MAlI SHOULD IEET Association: Meeting, 7:30-9 :30 p.m., Home Econon ics Family AFREE-RYING STEWARDESS Livinll Lah. 0ICe ill lis ifetine. Theta Xi Variety Show: Rehearsal, 6 p.m.-l a.m. , Shryock Audi· Fly girls whe know what torium. te do t!r or ~ a man. Saluki Saddle Club: Meeting, 9-1(, p. m., A~riculture 214. Student Senate: Meeting, 7:30-10 p.m., Lawson 131. Student Int' l Meditation Society: Meeting, 7-10 p. m. , Morris Auditorium. Alpha Kappa Psi: Meeting, 8-10 p.m., Morris Lou~e ; Pledges, 5:31)-7:30 p.m., Student Center Room B. SCudent Christian Foumation: Nor 2:00,3:45,5:25, 7:15, 9:15 man James, discussion on Saturday & Sunday at Asldepieion and Transactional 5:30, 7:20,9:15 Analvsis, noon, 913 S. Illinois. SIU cYcw. Club: Meeti~, 9 P. m. , Student Center Room B...... two w tile C:IIeID ID IIuIbfs JIf!I'ICIIaPy .... • Iblrd, for HlEWUlaTY Irving sUmmoned to ilpp'ear ...., to "Halma" He later ad ...... mitted that bis wife, Edith, -..m deposited the cbecb in • ZUrich, Switzerland. baS .... later with drew the money in cash. *bef ore federal grand jury Swiss authorities said Mrs. I . NEW YORK (AP)-Fedenal and senatorial nomination in that state, "I have never named John Meier later deposited $M5,GOO w~ money in another Zuricb UD staLe investigators have put .said Meier had also been ~ as a gcHletween in the Hughes al be_ together a portfolio w pictures w poenaed to appear then. fair. To my it_ledge, I have never der the name w "Hannah ROIe& present and former aides to Howard Thomas Benavides said Meier met Meier." crantz." Hughes. It is believed they will ask was already in New Yort prepar~ Irvi~ said he was breakirw his Arrest warrants have been issued AT 9:00 author Clifford Irving to try to pick for his appearance, but this could lawyer s injuction to maintain in Zurich for both the Irvi.. on out one as the mysterious "George not be confirmed from court or silence because "I do not believe "suspicion w fraud" charges. Swiss 6VHHD1D Gordon Homes" he claims he was a other sources. that any person should be damaged authorities said tbey had not go-between in putting together the Meier earlier had denied any ~ by inaccurate statements that" may decided whether to ask for ex 1./ purported autobiography w the nection with IrY'.". appear in the press or other media. tradition w the couple. -~ elusive billionaire. "That's ridiculous," he told repor- "Lest such a person be hurt, I Published reports said the one for Court sources also said Tuesday ters last weekend when asked if he break my silence on one limited SHOP - SHOP - SHOP Irvirw was issued for "Heinz Dieter DAIi. Y EGYPTIAN that Irving has been summoned to had supplied any material to Irving. subject." Irving" which Swiss authorities appear before a federal grand jury " I never met the maIL .. Irving received three checlts said was his real name. ADVERTISERS Thursday. r The New Yort Post said Irving totaling S6S0,ooo from the McGraw- In Albequerque, N.M. , a political telephoned the newspaper Tuesday HiD Publishing Co. to transmit to aide to John Meier, former scien- afternoon to deny ever saying that Hughes for the rigbts to the tific adviser to Hughes and now a Meier was "Holmes," as had been "autobiography." candidate for the Democratic reported. In a court alTidaYit, Irving said he 20 nurseries report Schickel, life Maa~lZine'SI • distinguished film critic said Staph infections on rIse INGMAR BERGMAN IS AT HIS ATLANTA, Ga. (AP)-Data ministration issued warnings to Products containing hexachloro coDected from 20 cities indicates hospitals against the use of phene had been used to bathe in BEST IN 'THE TOUCH'. that staphylococcal infections may hexachlorophene. a powerful an fants in hospital nurseries to reduce be on the rise in some hospital nur tibacterial agent. the number w staph bacteria collec II 'THE TOUCH' is, in fact. a work every bit series, the national Center for The CDC said it had only raw data ting, or coIogizing, on the skin of Disease Control said Tuesday. which must be further analyzed to babies. The FDA warned Dec. 6 as mature and mysterious as anything Dr. Philip Brachman, director w determine if the apparent rise in the against continued use W products epidemiology for the CDC, said the stapbylOCOCCl!S in certain locations containing bexachlorophene, in Bergman has done in the last few years. agency had notified state health was due to ending the use w either hospitals or homes, saying departments requesting such data hexachlorophene for bathing in research studies questioned the And these have been, of course, the after the Food and Drug Ad- fants. safety of such products. The FDA said hexachlorophene might be ab ·of his greatness. on which his imft'ln"'IIIi+u1 sorbed through the skin and become toxic. as an artist will finally rest, Meetings highlight day Brachman said, "We have meaningful data from about 20 IN ALL ALM- hospitals or so. Tt.ings have hap of new SIU president pened so rapidly we haven-t been IN ALL LITERATURE. I BELIEVE able to contact all the hospitals we (conlinued from page 1) had time yet to become fully briefed would like to. ,. The CDC declined to - YOU WILL AND NONE GREATER, on her case. list the cities from which replies had P'"'!J_.... Derge has in mind must complete In addition to his other first day been received. 'nplGr Brrpwm" ~ Ius Ph.D. before he comes toSIU, activities the new President issued "We sent out information to state E""W.Ia.-. mocion pM:tv~ Dergesaid. a special report to the University health departments on JaIL 19 when Derge said he and the Board of community. The report, entiUed we started to have evidence that BlioU~ 8ibiA~ "Building Academic Excellence," there might be some problems, and Trustees had "always had this un MAx""'"'" """ S)'CIow derstanding" that Orescanin and stressed the pursuit of the we asked the departments to collect -ow .. the new man would likely be coming "traditional missions of multi the data for us," he said to SIU. purpose universities while con Brachman said CDC wficials tinuing to build academic ex would go over the data with the He said he coold not say whether cellence." FDA and members w the Academy .1\ other changes in the administrative " I have been impressed with the of Pediatrics this week in personnel would be made but said serious purpose and capabilities w Wasbington to determine its he " felt a constant management Soul.hern Illinois University significance. audit is needed" in a large "The fact that an outbreak w organization such as a university. students I have met-I pledge to them the improvement w learnirw staphylococcus occurs doesn't He said he did not expect opportunities at our University," necessarily mean that it is due to Orescanin's addition to his staff as Derge said the discontinuation w hexachloro his assistant would affect the duties "In a prwessional sense this is the phene," said one CDC spokesmalL of Executive Vice President most important day w my life," he "A number w aspects coold figure Malone. Derge said Malone has said "I undertake a new assign the been an "extremely valuable ment which is the culmination w inbk oGf!~d~liried to discuss resource and coonselor to me over twenty years of work in tbe specific information contained in . ·the past few weeks." classroom, in research. in public the new data. He said he had met briefly w.ith service, and in university ad the two representatives from the minisLratiOlL Department w Health, Education " In many respects these were and Welfare who are conducting the years w preparation for my tasks compliance review at SIU this ahead as President w Southern week. He said he had just Illinois University. I am grateful for BONAPARTE'S received a report from Marisa this oppor tunity and pledge myself Canut-Amoros Monday but had not completely to the assignment." Presents Don't be taken in by th~ myth that high priced gasoIin. i. better. Wiele. Oil Company can, doe" ..d will sav. you mon.y ..d you c.. r ••t Glsured that your ur. perfornMlnc. and ....n. life i. i. protected Payge III FREE TRIP TO FLORIDA DAYTONA '72 Earl'. Bill'. Si ... up NOW Wide. Wide. 605 N.III. 514 E. Main Expert Tire Service Ci ...... 40c Free Sunday Paper with fill-u 213 E. MaIn World understanding· through education To the Daily Egyptian: standing. transcending individual barriers, national thinking and unquestioning loyalty to an already Understanding paradoxically presupposes misun borders and all the petty stupidities and follies that discredited party with a discredited leadership are, derstanding and the lack of understanding. It is the man is quite adept at fabricating. needless to say, a perfect stop cork to any c9m conscious desire, the need to find out and to know Idle philosophizing aside, the Daily Egyptian in the munieation. understanding and meaningful dialogue that motivates the necessity for understanding which Thursday, Jan. 2:7, issue. with the help of the s(} and, mind you. that is between the same one people, can never take place without a set of favorable con called "China Study Committee" has given viz .. the Chinese people, whose members are now ditions for continuing dialogue. The very recent, disproportionate coverage of the disruptive and absurdly divided by so much political ideology, though long overdue, mutual reaching out of friendly divisive tacties of the group a nd thereby eclipsed the irrational allegiance and ways of life_ When is in hands between the United States' people and the substance of Mr. Jack Chen's first hand experience tragroup dialogue possible? And, oh, when will in Chinese people is a case in point here. Slowly. but of the cultural revolution in China. I know the s(} tergroup, international and global understanding ·, hopefully not too late. the leaders of both peoples called "China Study Commitlee" is an ad hoc ever be possible? Pray tell me, and I a madman (they are both very beautiful peoples) feel Ulat hodgepodge of Chinese Nationalist Party (Kuomin raving about universal brotherhood, universal wiUlin the shrinking world beset by its economic. tang) hacks form(.'<1 for the specific purpose to reasonableness and global understanding? soci(}-political and military problems and tensions. harass and hassle any of Jack Chen's talks on New It is a God-send opportunity that SIU has yearly the need for communication and understanding China here at SIU . The first proposition of the availed its excellent facilities and generous help to should be realized in aclual cultural interchange. loyalists of Chiang is that no communist (whatever the International Week , so that people of various mutual learning. giv and take and most importan shape or color>. especially a communist of any of backgrounds. nationalities, political persuasions and tly. meaningful dialogue. ficial standing. cannol possibly sec anything ac races can come together as members of the human Lest I be misunderstood. I am nol dealing with curately. much less tell any lruth aboul New China, species. We come to share together the diverse pelly nationalistic compromises of interests. mutual and most definitely. by virtue of being a communist, historical and cultural achievements or heritages "respect" of arbitrary spheres of influences. Chen cannot speak for or about China I whatever that are uniquely man's creations, yours and mine, . checking futilely the ever-ri sing tide of national this confounded word refers to ). The second drawing from them. and enriching by them. con chauvinism and rampant racism. ell . My sanguine proposition is thaI by the very facl lhat th·y are tributing to them, and enriching them, be it only for hopes are that Ihese self-defeating harnesses of loyal to Chiang. the members of the "committee" a moment (one week in 52 weeks). And let us start to mankind will evenlually disappear through haVl' some unbeknownst. mysterious, privileged ac gain some und ersta ndin g~ of ourselves and of the one ('nlightened information disseminated through mass cess 10 a ll the truth there is 10 be known aboul Chllla. world we live in, forgetting momentarily the trivial media and education from Ihe evolving con II is hard 10 swallow either of these propositions. har differences that make us strangers to each other, ciousness of Ihe idealistic youUI - the soon to arrive. der still. without any ralional arguments, objective and let us have an initial dialogue starting with a if not alreadv here. to the new breed of man (and (·vidences and hard facts to back them up. smile. Truly, a journey of a thousand miles begins woman of cOurse) full of vision and courage. I am The " commiltl'e' members resorled to the base with the first. step. rather sceing the world as one wher'ein human stralegy of discn.' To the Daily Egyptian: It is good to read a remark by a Mr. James Tai (et. al. ) that "this is a free and genuinely democratic country. " (Daily Egyptian. Jan. 28) . But I doubt that h(' had believed in it sincerely enough to tolerate others having "equal time" in group discussions. When Jack Chen invitt..'<1 questions from the floor following his lectur'e Tuesday e\'ening. many Chinese and Americans alike warmly responded. But Tai branded Uwm "politically overenthusiastic party runctionaries of Kuomintang" for doing so. If Tai's accusation was a "!>tatement of fact," he must have kept a complete. secr,,!. personal file on all of them. Jack Chen may very well claim his "cultural relatt' 'Pige •. Deity Egyptian. February 2. 1972 Facts at rally More letters Draft panic To The Daily Egyptian: • Although we all by now are aware of the Doug To the Daily Egyptian: Allen case with the University,my impression haS to the-editor Anti-war sentiments are world-wide, and yet witb been that many people still do not realize the im the lottery this Wednesday the lives ol thousaDda ol plications of the situation. The Doug Allen case is not In response to this blatant act of repression and additional young men are going to be at stake. BeiDC merely his problem, for it reflects the academic another University blunder, the Vietnamese Studies a " peace-loving nation," why does the United States standards that we as members of the University Center, a rally has been scheduled for Wednesday, make it mandatory for an 18-year-old with a low community are willing to stand up for, or be subjec February 2, 1m, in the Student Center Ballrooms. I number to throw down his present way of living and ted to. This case directly indicates that the Board of would like to urge everyone to attend this rally to fight the enemy! It is difficult enough for todays Trustees is perfectly willing to fire (or not resume find out all the facts about the Doug Allen case and youth to build strong character without having to be . contracts forI anyone whom they feel is a threat to the Vietnamese Studies Center. Remember, if we let temporarily forced into an animalistic society in ., their way of thinking, or is "divisive." They must them do this to Doug Allen now, wtio will they point which nothing is less important than consideration -' even admit that there is absolutely no academic their finger at next? Cor life itself. The pressures involved in contem criterion with which to dismiss him. On the contrary, plating such a transition are tremendous and lotany his record is exceptional. As far as they are concer Peggy Curran inhumane. How ironic that those who read the birt& ned, Doug Allen' mouth is just too big. Junior Sociology dates are the first to condemn the drug users when they themselves are a major cause in weakening the wills ol others who are trying to make it. Why in Opinion stead isn' t there encouragement given to those who need guidance? Since my career is not being risked by the draft, people ask me, where is my apathy? I suppose it's Saving the two-party system true that until closely affecled, one does not realize the cruciality of such matters fA importance. As I By Arthur Hoppe Nixon in six months, nominated Pettibone by ac walch my friends sweating out the next Cew days, Chronicle Features clamation. And he lived up to their fond est expec knowing that a worthless piece ol paper. will deter tations. mine their immediate futures, I cannot help but In his first campaign speech, Pettibone ripped into cringe. Life is precious to me and as I realize that SO President Nixon's dramatic revelation of his Viet the President's welfare reform plan. "Coddling many young men are driven into taking a nihilistic na m peace offers not only stunned the Nation, it loafers saps individual initiative," he thundered. view toward life, I panic. But then, what can I do? came within a hair's breadth of destroying the two "Let's get these bums off the welfare rolls and on to Only hope and pray that this too shall pass. But will pa rty system in America. the payrolls!" it? For in the week that followed the 43 Democrats In his very n~t speech he a ttacked Mr. Nixon's running for President cancelled a total of 207 major wage and price controls as a " desperate, hart.~ Irene Evans ,~ addresses, 312 press conferences a nd 1407 kaffeeklat brained scheme of a fiscally irresponsible Ad Freshman, French sches. ministra tion" and " a clear threat to our free enter " After all," glumly said one who was nailed by a prise system which made this cou ntry great." reporter while trying to sneak out of his hotel room When elected, he promised , he would remove all con di s,:(uised as a chambermaid, " What's there to say?" trols immediately and "restore our cherishl..od Fans aren't coaches It seemed as though the President had now ado~ freedoms." ted every solution the Democ rats had offered to the This went over well with the public, which was get country's ills- wage and price and controls to a ting as tired of controls as it was of welfare. But To lhe Daily Egyptian: guarantet.>d annua l income. They could hardly attack what roused the Nation waf. Pettibone's attack on the For the past few weeks I have been listening to him for that. So each retired behind locked doors to President's foreign policy. comments David R. Dersle. new!y installed president. starting his first day on the BI'P(llifaf4' job during a light breakfast at home. Derge checks out the day's ac tivities with Dan Orescanin. his ' executive assistant. left. (Photo by conferellce Nelson G. Brooks) Conduct Code Committee to discuss affidavit proposal By Ridutrd Loreaz Addillonally, in an appellate case by Uw niversity. I t also would ar. Dally Egyptian Stall' Wriw which would involve seperation ply to members of the Universi .y from Ute' niversity. the person community when it is clearly shown ~D~ A proposal to control the ad making the apl>ca l would be allowed lhat Ule person is interferring will Sa.dwicb f:I mission of affidavits at hearings to remain at the nivcrsity pending the mis.~ions or purposes of the will be introduced at the Com UK' completion of til(' appeal. University. 1l4(~ .JUMaO SALAD munity Conduct Code ommitte 1'11('re would be nnl' exception to With Thompson POint already meeting at 3 p.m. Wednesday. The Ulis. I f the presirlenl.. after con part of Carbondale and the east FETTUCEllE . proposal probably will be - on sulting with the hearing officer or campus being annexed. tile qUl.'Stion Ff$~ ~ troduced by Hichard Mager. SI parK'l. other U ni ve r s it~ ' officials and of dual jurisdiction becomes impor )egal COUOSl'1. who has said he is not other qualififed personnl'l. finds \.a.nl_ Can a person bl' charged undcr RAVIOLI • 4 in fa\'or of trial bv affidavit In UK'f'(' is ('vidence of a threat to UK' tlIC code and U1I.' ch'iI codes? If so. MOSTS~~~~i~-fI rif(, ' :?l(~lJ. previous committee' discussions. it physical or emotional wdl-heing of which trial occurs first. the civil was generally agrced Ulat both the individual or for reason of a trial or Uw University trial? clear and present danger to the f all " • sides in a case would bl' a llowed to Ron Roser . undergr.aduate you ea1l eat J ~ . 'o :, inspect affidavits prior to a hearing. safety a nd well-being of the mem representative. may present a I Mager said Monday Ulat the bers and properly of the niversity. I>roposal concerning dual jurisdi(' ?~ . ~~ the llerson making Ule appeal would question of affidavits also tied in lion. O'fN 10 AM "II lAM DAILY ~Cl"'tl\~ with Ule permissability of e\'idence. be removed. The CC RS would decide on Finally. the committee is " I haven' t written a proposal yet. wheUlCr or nOI to llC3r the appeal scheduled to discuss Ule question of LISTEN TO PAPA ON WIDB CAMPUS RADIO!! but I have been thinking about it," and give reasons for its decision. disrupti\'e behavior at Ilea ri ngs. Mager said . " The proposal The re\'iew board would Ulen notifv The commilt('C already has probably would not altow affidavits UIC indi\'idual of the acceptance Or passed a proposal stating that if a unless they can be reviewed by Ule rejection of the appeal. disruption occurs on the part of other side. There wilt have to be So far. the University has not members of the public attending the enough time for a rL>b uttaI af been given the right to appeal. hearing. Ule panel or hearing officer lidavit" Discussion about the question of rrl3y order tha I hea ring be closed. The requlr('ments and procedures dual jurisdicuoll a lso is scheduled. Any I>roposals discussed Wed ri making an appeal also will be Under the JUrisdiction sl'Ction, the nesdav would deal with disturban :liscussed. Edward Hammond, code would be applied to conduct oc (''CS caused by wilnL'Sses or parties assistant to the president for student curriru:: on prOjX'rty owned or used in the case. relations, has present('(j the com mittee with a list ri proposals. In eluded in this list are proposals dealing WiUl the right to appeal Debate continues on without being present. the handling of appeal cases when people arc air sent and cross examination in an discrimination bill appeallale case. WASHINGTON (AP)-TheSenate Previously, Ule committ('(' a~ turned back Tuesday a move to cut proved four proposals concerning rif debale on a bill to reinforce a appeal. An individua l charged with federal ban on racial and other a violation of the code would have discrimination in employment the right to appeal the decision to A Democratic liberal, Sen. Alan the Community onduct Review Cranston of California, spoke Board (C HS ): A wriuen request againsl the move. which required a for an appeal would have to be two-thirds majority of senators rrl3de to Ul{' cilairman of the CCRS voting. within a certain number of days af The vote eame on a petition ter a decision was made by the initiated by Sens. lial'rison A. hearing officer or panel. The Williams Jr., D-N.J .• and Jacob K. request would include Ule complete Javits, R-N.Y., the bill's floor grounds for Ule appeal rrl3nagers, to invoke the Senate's NEED FUEL OIL? No fo.Aore Cold Nights !! t~~ :- Get fud oil delivered the same :'t!.~ ~ day you call in your order. No. ) Fuel Oil 17.9<1 per gaUon. 'J...... LARRY'S FUEL SERVICE SeMce 7 Days a Week - Nights loo! :::;;;;;.. ~'"'. 11:30 P.M, $1.00 5&9tOt 506 S. 1U. (tiD 10 p.m.) Page 6. Deily Egyptian. February 2. 1972 or control of student records changes By Rudy ".... In gt'lIt'ral. according to the wilhlRld u.n the debt was paid. with permlsaion ~ the preaident. lbaut IIUIIeiiQ, wIIidI ..., IIIIU' Dally EIYJIdu 8IIIIf Wrteer stalt'mftlL the new policy is aimed This is DO IOIJI'!I' the case. 5. Current enrollment status, require ill the CCIIIIW ~ tbIIr w_ at k~ng students' I't'COI'ds out Ii Mace wamed, however dlat IaJt. schedule Ii classs. classification, t. TIle Univenir.v CUI for ...... • A policy to control the release Ii the hands Ii people who w~~ use d1on1s in light Ii the new ~, might major, academic: ~t. clates ~ at- li.indebtedIaI or ...... _- both confidential and public i.. or them for other tba.n leglU~te write into housing contracts a tendance at the Ulllvenir.v, ...... fie!ently p'ave, place aD lid- mation gathered by the University ~~. At the same ume. the policy clause forcing students to volll& earned and dates, graduatiOll miillslrative hold _ ~ about individual students has been IS nelUble enough so that It does not tarily have their transeripts honorl, ltudent addrels and resistrati- for a ...... announeed by the President's Of hinder the University in its official witbtielcl if a debt is incurred. telephone iruormatiOll, ·veteran fer, re-eatry to the UIIiwnit;J"'" fice. endeavors. " . status, spouse's name, soeial a period ~ atteadaace ...... The policy statement. addressed Layer said Wednesday afternoon, beT~=~tsf anddeb~~IU s.'t~ securir.v DUmber and verificatiClllIi or to be declared afficlally it is "purely c:oincidental" that the .WI . or ts uw..... to u"" birth clate is COIlSidered public infor- graduated. to all members Ii the University statement was released at this time. UlUversl~. malion and is provided upon community in a memorandum "We've been working on revising Excluded fl'Ol1! Layer's statement request. - -II" I.' dated Jan. 28. was issued by Robert these rules sinee before I took of- are ACT ..1 statem8!lts and Parents and address will be I ., G. Layer as one Ii his last official fi~ne na~ fice. " he said. '-l~ service records, which, ac- supplied if the student is under 18. \1 ,I ' c;~ceaso~;~t~~~~~~ ~~~ the According to Layer. the new ~ng to ~yer are governed by 6. Any informational request from policy is esse':ltially a ~g~tening up strict ~essl~1 standards. a student's parents will be honored I n the release Layer adlnow Ii who ('.an give permlssloo to see The follOWing IS a summary Ii the if the student is 18 or under. Mutual of Omaha ledges the fact that the University P.O. Box 126 possesses a considerabl~ amount Ii said Layer. the release Ii w?th s~~ts~~~iOns, ~~i~:.:~::: : ~'=/:i1~'! ~ ~a::: Marion, Ill. 62959 information about students. in ar~ ':he right Ii students. with pe~ 1. Information pertaining to unless for official University pu~ cluding personal data supplied mISSion of a dean: to have things educational experienees is availablt> poses. The student directory is con- during admission and registration removed from their records and a to .students except that materiaJ sidered the appropriate source for and information which relates to lowering Ii the age from under 21 to which contains confidential info~ this information. academic s tatus and progress. ~nder 18. for compulsory release Ii mation !Is .determined by the dean 8. All members Ii the faculty. ad- Ute ~ca:::": ~ 01 a... The release states that there IS Information to parents. Ii AdmISSions and Records. Infor- ministration and clerical staff must _ 01 0In0hII ...... ~ ..~uch variation as to confidentiality One major change concerns the mation is available for review by ~r~e:s p~ec~t~c:on~r~id~e:n:tia:l~in:f:or~m:a~t:io:n~==_=:OIIice=: : :0In0hII.=:'-8IIIa===~ "01 the information. While some is withholding Ii transcripts for debts faculty a~ administrative officials considered to be public in nature incurred by students off campus. Ii the Umversity for official pur- and is released without question. George Mace. dean Ii students, pos~s only. Approval for such Wed. Spec·. al other items are held in strict con· said that in the past landlords and reviews must be obtained by the fidence and are not released without private businesses could. through a dean Ii Admissions and Records. the student's consenL dean. have a s tudent's transcripts 2. Students may review their records under conditions which prevent its alteration or mutilation Prizes offered in lilter drive with approval Ii the dean Ii Ad missions and Records. Thompson Point Activities is 3. Transcripts will be released only sponsoring a Thompson Point rnu:i>i:: of~~:~:~g:t~i~ ooly upon a s tudent's request or his Cleanup Day Sunday afternoon. The Piece Ii trash and secretly permission except when University with two $25 certificate prizes being marked by the Thompson Point Ac officials request it ror official pur given. tivities. poses. In addition. requests will be To enter trash in the contest. honored from phila nthropic The prizes will be given to the per residents should go to the Student organizations financially supporting 39c son bringing in the most poundage Government room Sunday after a s tudent and from rl'Cognized Ii Thompson Point litter over 2n noon between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. research organizations. provided the information is held in strict con fidence. Transcripts wiD not be Neely to host open house released if a student owes money to The Neely HaJl House Council is nationals wiD learn more about ::i=-S!r~~ce~i!: Housing O.sponsoring an International Open American customs. 4. The Scholastic status of House for all international students "So many international students probation or suspension is recorded at SIU Sunday. Feb. 13, from 2-4 have misconceptions about the on a student's transcript while a p.m. in the Neely Hall lobby. American student. because the student is under either Ii these con· American student wiD not take the ditions. Disciplinary status is r~ time to help the foreigner," Miss According to Miss Ginnie Ben ded on the lificial educational ning, Neely HaU resident counselor, Benning added. "We hope that by record card and may not be Sub & a coke it is hoped that through contact with this brief but casual encounter, the removed except in cases Ii error or American students the inter- internationals will be more at ease." Minutes of the Meeting of the University Senate January 10, 1972 Carbondale Agenda Item No. 1. Roll Call. unanimously by voice vote. of Article IV, Section 2. to read as followS: The meeting w~ called to order by President Agenda Item No. 4. Consideration of the Univer " Nominations for offices to be filled shall be Kenney at 7:00 p.m. in Room 201 of Lawson Hall. sity's Membership in the Midwestern Con made from the floor of the University Senate at The roll w~ called by the secretary arld the ference. the first regular meeting in November. Election following Senators were present: Nick Astone. Mr. BeMiller reported that the Committee on a'ld installation shall be made at the next sub William Atkinson . John Baker. Phy llis Bubn~ . Men's Intercollegiate Athletics recommended to sequent meeting." Robert Campbell. Tony Catanese. John Conlisk. the President thaI Southern Illinois University at Mr. Catanese reported that the ad hoc Commit Gary Dickerson. Clarence Dougherty. Mark Carbondale withdraw from the athletic portion of tee on the Stalus of Women will study the expan Ehlers. Carolyn Gandolfo. C. Addison Hickman. the Academic and Athletic Association of Mid sion of the authority of the Committe on Men's Rex Kames. David T. Kenney. Robert G. Layer. west Universities. Mr. Waters moved that Intercollegiate Athletics to include women's Dia'lne Leach . John Stct11 (for William Lewis). Southern Illinois University at Carbondale with athletics. John Lopinol. Paul Lougeay. Robert McGrath. draw from the Conference a'ld Mr. Campbell Mr. Catanese moved to amend the second Sidney Moss. William E. Nickell. A9bert Peele. seconded the motion. Mr. Cata'lese moved to paragraph of the resolution on the Committee on Jack Rambert (for Jim Peters). San Rinella. amend Mr. Water's motion to read: Men's Intercollegiate Athletics passed at the last William E. Simeone. Worthen Hunsaker (for Her Be it enacted that Southern Illinois University Senate meeting (see minutes of December 6. bert Snyder) . Bill Steele. E. Earle Stibitz. Cheryl at Ccwbondale withdraw from membership in the 1971 . page 2. paragraph 2) by cha'lging tne word Stoner. Jack Graham (for Dean Stuck). Don Sutt Conference of Midwestern Universities of the constituency to sector. Mr. Dickerson seconded nero Dave Thomas. Nichol~ Vergette. AI Rosen Academic a'ld Athletic Association of Midwest the motion arld after brief discussion it passed (for Jack Wallin). Don Ward, Gola Waters. Judy Universities: . una'limously by voice vote. The paragraph, as Williford. Eugene S. Wood. Raymond Yarbrough . Mr. Conlisk seconded the motion to anend. After amended. reads ~ follows: J. W. Yates. discussion. Mr. Nickell lllCNed the previous "That the members of the Committee on Men's The follOWing members were absent a'ld not question. Vote to end debate carried with 37 in Intercollegiate Athletics be selected by the represented by proxy: Ralph Bedwell. Ed Donald favor a'ld 1 opposed. Mr Catanese's amendment Executive Committee of the University Senate. At son. Vernon Eaton. Ross J. Fligor, Donald Glad to the original motion carried with 23 in ~or . 10 least one-half of the representalives of a'l in den. Dan S. Rainey, William Schramm. against and 7 abstaining. Mr. Waters' motion ~ dividual sector shall be chosen from a slate sub Agenda Item No. 2. Approval of Minutes. Mnended w~ approved by vote of 18 for. 14 mitted by the corresponding sector bodies. The Mr. Lopinot moved to accept the minutes of against and 8 abstaining. members of this Committee need not be mem December 6. 1971. and it w~ seconded. The Agenda Item No. 5. Report from the Executive bers of the University Senate." minutes were unanimously approved. Committee. Mr. Moss put before the Senate the matter of Agenda Item No.3. Report of the Governance Mr. Kenney reported that at the next meeting of discontinuing the textbook rental service. Committee. the Executive Committee starlding CWld joint star'I Agenda Item No. 8. Adjournment. Mr. Rinella. reporting for the Governance ding committees will be scheduled to report to Mr. Simeone moved for adjournment ar1d that Committee. moved that the function of fire a'ld the University Senate. the next meeting be held on February 7, 1972, at safety responsibility be assigned to the Subcom \geIlda Item No. 6. New Business. 7:00 p.m. The motion was seconded ar1d the mittee on Security. within the jurisdiction of the Mr. Rinella SlIbmitted a'l amendment to the By meeting adjourned at approximately 9:15 p.m. Committee on Campus Management. Mr. ...BNS. staling that the Governa'lce Committee Respectfully submitlled, Dougherty seconded the motion a'ld it carried recommends to the University Senate a revision Carolym GnioIto (Paid for .., University 5..... ) Bill Evans (left) and Ron Gaston (ri ght). members of the SIPC carry a Yes, Penney's Food Market has confessed to Memorial memorial designed to commemorate the second anniversary of one having the lowest "Tape Total" in town. of the first confrontations between students and police over the We're guilty of saving our customers money on erected establishment of the Vietnamese Study Center in January of 1970 food. Why not take advantage of Penney's (Photo by John Loplnot) unique Total Savings Program SIPC marks anniversary next time you shop for groceries? PET FOODS of Studies Center conflict Price Price Purina Cat Chow 22 QL box ..oc "lb. bag By Pat Nuum8D W ~' rt' thrown at til(' jX'rson plaYlllg Ull' Vi,'1 Center and as an in Uttle Friskies Cat Food 89c Daily Egyptian Stall' Wriw Fischel and ~ . x p,'opl,' w""e spiratIOn 10 conlinuing struggl{,." Puss'n Boots Cat Food 15'4 OL can 16c arres ted Ihal day on assault Til<' statt.'ml'nt asked incoming Ken-L-Ration Dog Food 26 QL can 26c Membt'rs of Ole Southern IlIinms charges, Stanley n,ad. President David Derge to show his I ~ OL can PC;'Ct' Committe<' (SIPC) Tucsdav Two davs laler came tbc' confrtm· concern for Ihe Univ('rs itv bv Strongheart Dog Food lOe ercclro a nwmonal IJC .·oss fnllll lh~' talion al \\'oodv and " al lilt' ('nd ,i l'limirlllllng waslL1ul spendirlg Or Alpo Horsemeat '''~ OL can 27c Wooch' lIall lnll'rnatio'11l1 u"nlc'r " 10 11K' day. tilt.' (','nl"'· had losl IJI(' S2OO.000 on tiff' cenll'" which leaches Purina Dog Chow 2 lb. box 41c Ihe iwg.nninp of IIIC' st ruggle' anonvlllilv lhal II d,'si rro." an i\' a f('w studt'nls. Milk Bone Dog Biscuits 26 OL box 45c agalll.~1 thc' ViNn:II11t'Sl' Studil'S C,'n· "Thus ill<' l'vents he,... at Wood\' ':One Vll'tnaml'S" Sludies Center 36 IlL pkg. 91c ler." lI all 111l\'(' h''l'n cawl\,s l for soml' tA critic has b('('n accused of being Gaines Burgers 5 lb. bag Monda\' markl' Page 8. Daily Egyptian, February 2, 1972 Allen 'supporters stage rally t~day A lineup of nine faculty, student aud commWlity speakers baa aa-.... IIIIIlIICed tor the I p.m. Wednesday rally IUppOI'ting ~IOICJIII\Y iIIIlrudGr Douglas M. Alleo in Ballrooms A aud B m die Student Center. The Student Govenunent-~ cally is to show support ror AlaI, who was denied leDIre bv the SlU Board m Trustees. The speakers will be GeorBe Ca~ student body ~t; C" ~ vey Gardiner, research professor of history; Lyman Baker, IlllIrudGr m E~lish ; Shelly Ro&eIIZweig; Doug Allen, assistant professor m philosophy ; Rabbi Earl Vinecour and Allen Line of the Doug .AIIeo Defense Committee; and ~men ror the Carllondale Federation.m Teachers. the Student Mobilization Committee and the Y 0UIIg Socialist Alliance. The rally will attempt to mobilize support through the Defense C0m mittee and coordinate such efforts as petitioo and JeUer-.wrlting cam- ~~The meeting also will commemorate the second anruversary. of " tbe storming of Woody Hall which marked the beginning of the struggle against the Center for Vietnamese Studies,'· according to a swaiint Government s~esman . The rally also is sponsored by the Southern Illinois P.eace C~mi~ An Iroquois Indian group, called "The White Roots of Peace", will the Young Socialist Alliance. the Carbondale Federaboo of Uruverslty Ready for perfonn some of their traditional dances and songs at Convocation Teachers, the Student Mobilization Committee and the Black Students Thursday. The traditions based on the Indian nation of peace, sym Unioo. ~ Convocation bolize their view of peace and relationships with the environment. Iroquois Indian group scheduled to appear at Thursday's Convo For People Who Don't Want To By Sue MilleD schools, prisons and Indian groups. At 7:30 p.m. Wednesday there will • eI Daily Egyptiaa S&aff Writer The group has woneed with Indian be a film festival and exhibit in film· makers and the National Film Ballrooms A, B. a nd C of the Think Small A group of Iroquois Indians Board of Canada and is very active Stude nt Cente r, s ponsor('d by calling themselves " The White in the community at their home on Cultural Affairs a nd Special Roots of Peace," a symbol of the the Mohawk Reserve at Akwesasne Programs. fi rst United Nations the world ever on the Sl Lawrence River. Epps Motors knew. At the base of the Tree of They say their message to fellow There will be ('ight short films Great Peace were four whi te roots Indians is one of hope and en· lasting a total of two hours. Among going out to the four winds in order couragement through the establish those films to be shown a re " Hud· Highway 1 3 East ph. 457-2184 that all peoples could find peace in ment of re\'italized Indian strength son Bay Documentary, " " Home of the shade of the Great Tree. and unity. For the thousands of non the Brave." " These are my People" I n September of 1969 a group of India ns in their audiences they said and others. 4'ndians set out 1.0 renew this they hoped to show the Indians' ' tradition. Since then they ha ve view of peace and relationships with The exhibition will display India n traveled more than 50,000 miles in their environmenl crafts, photographs and paintings. the United States and Canada to To do this the group will present A coffee hour sponsored by s tudent provide their traditional messages. some Indian prayer , his tory, government will mret immediately dances. songs and films. They also prophecy, va lues. re li gion a nd followi ng Thursday's Convocation have vis ited more Ulan 150 colleges ecology along with some current In on the first floor of the Student Cen· Overseas Delivery a nd universities, churches, high dia n issues. t.er. .. . The Economics of the University a conference on the economic problems of the university sponsored by The Carbondale Federation of University Teachers ~ ) Thursday, February 3, 1972 10:00 a.m. Symposium on the university in the economy William Eaton, Department of Educational Administration and Foundations Arthur Ford, Depa lI.. ent of Economics Robert Layer, Retiring President of the Universty, Depew lI.. ent of EconOMics 2:00 p.m. Symposium on the economy in the university Allen Pulsipher, Depew .. " .... t of Economics and Bureau of Business Research Research Warren Friedman, New University Conference, cmd WriW-t Junior College Milton Edelman; Depcal" ..... t of Economics Place: Student Center, Ballroom A Southem Illinois University, Carbondale, Illinois• .. Girls spotlighted in: dOCumentary;' producer expects feminist reaction tionally disliked by Ihl> Women's By GftI Tnftde Many yoong guys dug it," according S.... Writer to Blomquist. Liberation members. "It's my He said, "The reasor; that they belief that when a guy and a girl gel didn't like the show was its heavY together to Ihl> point that they want A contemporary look at girls is emphasis on sex, that is, the femalt to spend their whole lives together Ihl> subjl"Ct ci the film documentary, anatomy section and Ihl> emotions ci it's a beautiful thing: women's lib "The Way She Looks." according to Ihl> spl"Cies. didn' t think so." he stated. ilS produCl', ~ directorThomas G. "I' ve been called a male The program took foor months to Blomquist chauvinist pig but I can' t really help prepare and was compiled from it because I call 'em the way I see' hundreds ci feet ci film and a selec "The show is my personal com· . :.>m." Blomquist said. tion from more than 100 slides_ 11 ment and observation on girls bast'll The section on marriage, which sound track was produced by on former relationships and ex Blomquist considers Ihe most another radio and t{'levision peril·nces. It's all tongue-in-cheek, serious ci the show, was exCl'\>' student Clar1c Steigerwald no harm intt'nded." Blomquist stated. Blomquist a st'nior in radio and tt'lt'vision. wrott', produCl'd and dirl"Cted Ihl> half hour film as a proj<'C t for R-T 475. Individual Production Problt'ms . Thc' pr ~ram will bl' shown at 6 :30 p. m .. TUl'Sday. Fro. 15. on WSIU . Tht' show is di vided into fi ve segmenLs : "Interviews With Girl Watchers-F e male Anatomy." "Naml'S of Girls- Inspiration to I ROCK! AND OOITLEI WERE BAD ENOUGH Mt'n." " Moods of Girls- Femal(' Emotion." " Lo\'(' anc! Marriage Bl1T ttJ# lJ.IEII'RE ARMED wrrn BALLOT!! Tht' Bridt'." and final comment on " Ff' mininity." "The show alrt'ady has rect'ived IK'gatiw reaction froin the Womt'n's CBS newsman blasts Libt'ra tioni slS. Somt' of L1w girls saw th£' show during a previ t'w in Nixon press tactics LIlt' radio and tt'll'vision deparlmt'nt. WASHI NG TON (AP I- CBS mental Qllality Wl' re " ,)(' W5 10 nw." YOU CAN GET ALONG I1('ws man Da ni t'l Schorr. subjecl of and that no 00(' III th(' governmC' nl a Whitt' Iiouse-orden>d FBI in has evt'r told him dir('Clly he was vestigation. \('stifiro Tuesday tht' being cons idered for a job. WITHOUT IT Nixon adminiSlration has made a In a letter 10 Ervlll. FBI Din'C tor A fraternity, that is, great many people bt'lievt' " it is no J . Edgar Hoover said hi s agt·nts. at~ longt'r an honorable thi~ to be a ting on Wh,le Houst' orders, madt' a newsman." routine check on Schorr. mtt'r White Houst' officials refused to viewing 25 persons in 6';" hours Despile whal fraternity men have lold during fall Rush Week, life al appear before tht' constitutional bt'fore being called off. SlU can be survived wilhout fralernal affilialion. righlS subcommittee ci Sen. Sam D. "The incomplete investigation of Ervin, D-N .C., but repeated in a let Mr. Schorr was entirely fa vorable ter disputed statemenlS that Schorr concerning him, and the resullS You can: was being considered for a govern were furnished to Ihl> Whitt' HOUSt-." ment job when the FBI in Hoover said. Study, vestigation began last Aug. 211. "Job or no job, Ihl> launching of Remar1cing that letters "can c0n such an investigation w,thout con Make friends, ceal more than they reveal," Ervin sent demonstrates an inst'nsiLivity said that although the ad to personal rights." Schorr said. ministration has invdted executive "Most ci my colleagues believe Enjoy College. privilege in declining to testify, he that I was subjected to does not believe an appearance harassment," he said. All without Greek reinforcements. "would cause the While House to He expressed belief that most rail in ruins." Americans would be more comfor SlU is a school of traditions, and one of those lraditions seems 10 be Schorr said the lIivestigation was table if legal safeguards existed to peddling a bill of goods to entering freshmen. ordered after his reporting brought bar whal he called "an arbitrary in series of complaints from trusion into their lives." a Not that OU is abo\Ie that sort of thing. We aren't. We'll be telling you President Nixon: Sen. Robert Dole, Schorr said he foond himself in a the Republican national chairman, "no-win" situation, because to thaI you simply can'l get along without a house, that college isn'l a and White House staff members. publicize his own problems with Ihl> college as an independent, etc., etc. If the While House actually had administration could only tarnish been considering him for a job un his neutrality as a journalist. But don't be too harsh on us, fraternilies do help. They give you con der those circumstances, Schorr tact with upperclassmen you'd olhelwise miss, they give you a place said. " it would have been an ex 10 party and people 10 party with, they give you a group 10 belong 10, traordinarily open-minded thing for they give you an easy source of friends. Ihl>m to have done.' , He said reporlS printed in The Maybe none of this is for you; if nol, fine. Just be sure you make up Washington Post that he was I,~ m"" your own mind and lake whal all of us say wilh a grain of salt. being considered for an executive Open 24 hours a Day position on the Council on Environ- 7 If you decide to look at fraternities, come Coffee house over to the DU House. will feature We Ihink we've gol a 101 10 offer. mp sessions We think thaI as far as fraternilies go, the OU's are one of the best. 'By Chuck N ..tra We told you thaI fraternilies aren't all they're cracked up 10 be. Studeat Wrikr And we also lold you they can be a help, a good thing in their place. A temporary coffee house featuring rap sessions is being organized to bring Thompson Point Make up your own mind. reside!'t together. The purpose ci the project is to bring aboot more communication If you decide that fraternilies are worthwhile, we hope we'll gel a among the members ci the different chance 10 meet you and lell you more about Delta Upsilon. dorms ci the Thompson Point area by inviting them to talk about and We've tried to be fair, and minimize lhe BS. plan various activities which would get the residents out ci their dorms. But come see for yourself now thaI rush is over; we're looking for All Thompson Point residents are ward to meeting you, sincerely think you'll like the DU House. encouraged to take part in the and sessions which are in Lentz Hall, dining room 5. Come on Oyer and meet Us Activities which the students at the coffee house are presently We're having open house all week discussing range from Thompson Point street parties to getting a bus far a St. Louis rock concert. Students are also needed who can DELl A UPSILON entertain on the eve.nings which the coffee house meets. 11:30 P,M. 51.00 For information and rides call 549-9929 Page 10. Daily foyptilWl . F1Ibruary 2, 1972 * POL YESTa OOUBLE KNITS *ARNB. TRIACETATE * ACETATE NYLON MISS & -IJNIOR &. HALF SIZES Dlusionist PRICED TO Sal EVERY DRESS to be here next week NEW ARRIVALS ADDED TO OUR STOCKS Andre Kole, illusionist and inven tor of magical effects, will visit SIU Mig. to S.II Reg. $30 Mig. To S.II for $48 at 8 p. m. Feb. 9 in the Student Cen ter Ballrooms. «WId MORE - «WId MORE The appearance-1lf Kale is being sponsored by the Campus Crusade for Christ International (cecil, an iilt~rd e nominational student ~hrJsuan movemenL Kole has devoted the major por tion of his time in the past 10 years 97 performing and speaking on college 97 and university campuses around the $13 . world. $9 His performances include demon stratiol)S of clairvoyance, extra sensory perception and demat erialization, a ' demonstration of spiritualism and a disrussion of All First Ouality! All Sales Final! (f~~~~,/~O ~f~~, Kole is billed a s "America' s leading • •• **************** illusionist" who has developed his own illusions since the beginning of his career. I n one year. according to a news release from the ceCI, Kole inven ted more than 1,000 magical effccl~ and ideas. The news release said he I had his· own company which built FflHIfINIWg FABRIC SALE and sold some of his inventions to I'l" a gi cia ll~ of the world for several' '''!j' ears. According to the ceCI , Kole has performed in all 50 states and has I' appeared on national television inJ8 SPECIAL BONDED FANCIES countries. *100% Antron Nylon Acetate 49 Velues to Our Reg. *100% Orion $3.50 Price $1.97 $1 Bid t%rm GROUPI *100% Polyester airport trust · .;dealt blow DIRECT FROM OUR FACTORY JEFFERSON CITY , MOo (APl Effort.... to create a Missouri-5L FINE QUALITY 100% Polyester Louis Airport Authority were dealt a serious set·back in the Missouri Senate today. In a 15-13 standing vote, the DOUBLE KNITS Senate agreed to strip the authority of broad zoning powers believed necessary to win federal approval to 58 to 64 inches wide . ~~: ~ "1~i:~:rr~ i~i~OUC~ metropolitan area. The amendment which forced the CUT bill to be shelved was offered by SOLIDS Sen. Richard. M. Webster, R- VIII .... to Our Reg. $3~?RO $6.00 Price S3.9; TO Ca;:::tnate sponsor, Sen. Robert A. Young, D-5L AM, remarked, "Well, that'll kill the airporl" Web ster said the zoning provisions PRINTS CUT would violate the spirit of the state . v...... to Our Reg. TO $3~At, , construction code by permitting the $6.96 Price $4.37 ""'authority to take over property without compensation to the owners. "Take that step, but take it without me," Webster said. FANCIES CUT Sen. A. Clifford Jones, R V.... to OurR... Brentwood, said the question boiled $8.00 Price $4.17 TO $3~At, down to whether the Senate wanted an ail1lOl"t in Missouri. If it docs, he said, " You're going to have to swallow the language in this bill." Jones said the broad zoning ..._ powerS must be included in the bill ~to compete with Illinois for the site. .' Pollution control WASHINGTON (AP) - An automatic pneumatic trash coJJec. tim system that elimiDates odors, dust, ooise and 0Yerll~ trash Open Tu ... Thru Sat. 9:30 - 5:30 C8II5 will be iDstaUed in a DeW 212 So. Illinois ape. Man. 9:30 - 1:30 bous~ site in Jersey City, N.J . ... Folluwing in his Tickets to Roberta Flack footsteps, Walker's concert can still be bought Tickets for the Roberta Flack and Arena tickel office and !he VTI !he Friends of Distinction concerl Studenl Center. are available al !he Central Tickel The concerl will be presented 00 wife says 'thanks' Office in !he Studenl Center. !heSIU Arena's revolvingstageal8 Choice seat regular ticl.ets as well p.m. Saturday. Feb. 5, in conjunc as block tickets are available and By David L. Mablmu follOWing ller visit to the day care tion wilh Black History Week. Daily EgypliaD Staff Wri&er applications are not necessary to center. Mrs. Walker commented obtain block tickets, Arena that the center seems to be " off to a manager Dean Justice said. Those who fed and housed Dan good starL" She added that day Walker, candidale for Ihe care centers are needed in I Jlinois. Tickets are priced al 53.50, $4, and AFROTC Democratic gubernatorial nomin "Day care centers arc one way $4.50 for SI students. ation. during his l.I97-mile walk the state can help take care of what Tickets are also available at Pen u Ihrwgh Illinois last summer are is needed," Mrs. Walker said. Sav-Mart. Tempo, the SIU presen~ the film reech'ing a very personal thank speaking in a very soft voice. yw. "Illinois is behind many other Roberta Walker. the candidate's staleS (in support for day care cen "53 Weeks" wife. was in Carbondale Tuesday as ters." She said she supports state DISCDVER part of a six-day tour of Southern aid for such centers. adding that her EUROPE Illinois following in her husband's husband f<-'C ls the same way. ON A BIKE footsteps "to thank people for their Asked for her views on abortion, • I G~~'!ci~:~~:~ - learn about the generosilY in s haring their homes Mrs. Walker, a Catholic and mother with Dan." Although she is nol of seven children, said she has yet to • Ql.b'"c.:~~ : ~~tw ,... , =""'0111 USAF Supersonic • L ";'~Uf :~(,I "IIU.1t ', .. f ~ ... ·¢' walking, Mrs. Walker said she does make up her mind on the issue. She Pilot Training Program plan to retrace the candidate's is still s tudying Ihe pros and cons. • "ll~~~~~·; '~;OU .u.~! .. ( IN "~'_I"' ,-,,",- "- __ ... route, bUI not in one long trip. Her husband has refused to take a ...... 1_ ...... _ ... _ While in Carbondale Tuesdav, stand on abortion laws until the U.S...... roc'> .. .__ t .. ~ ...... -' &, ' .... _ .. _-.-- ...... Mrs, Da n W a lke r U ~ . -...... _ _ .. _ ...... Mrs. Walker visited the Pareni's Supreme Cou rt rules on the con· Cooperative Day Care Center, 816 S. stitutionality of the laws. LAWSON HALL Illinois Ave., and Carbondale Mayor During the course of the Walker interest in politics with her Neal Eckert's campaign headquar' campaign, Mrs. Walker has been husband, although " I'm not as Room 131 ters, 201''''' W. Main SL Eckerl is helping WiUl the campaign chores. much into (politicsl as he is. He's Thurs, Feb. 3, 7 : ~ P.M. Walker's running mal(' in the She said sIx' has attended many cof always been vitally interested," she admission charge March 21 Democratic primary. fees, dinners and speeches, both said, smiling pleasanuy. "I try to No Ta king lime OUI from ht!r with and withoul her husband. keep abreast." She added thai she schedule for a brief inlerview Mrs. Walker said she shares an and her husband discuss politics and have Ule same standards, but 4 someti mes disagree. Shop with DE Advertisers Ulinois can meet education Qllestioned on her husband's pur It's good for you. pose in seeking the Democratic ,.'0,_- _--_ - -._----- gubernalorial nominalion, Mrs. needs mOE director says Walker replied simply. "LeI's say It'S a thallenge." CHICAGO CAP l-The cxecutiv(' a n enrollment plateau is but a few din.'ctor of the Illinois Board of years awav." And if he doesn'l win Ihe Higher Education said loday thai . He said' the board also realized nomination? " W,: " Lak(' care of thai when the CHICIEI HUr· Illinois is in a betler position than thai higher education could expect mOSI s tales to meel the demands of only limited dollars during the next lime comes," she said. " I have to 201 S. Illinois Call 459-9510 education despile the fisca l crisis o{ fiscal year. k ~ p his confidence up." the 1970s. " There are some who contend Tuesday night. Mrs. Walker at Dr. James B. Holderman told a thai g rowth. new programs, tended a reception at the home of SNAK-PAC hllsinessmen's luncheon that Illinois students and initiatives cannol be Ronald and Diane Miller in Marion. can re.,lOnd 10 !he financial crisis accommodaled without a sizable in Wednesday morning she is because of the state's pas t commit· fusion of new money on a recurring scheduled to return to Carbondale 66c ment of hundreds of millions of basis," he said. for a coffee in the home of Mavor 2 pes. Chicken- 2 Spuds- Hot Bread dollars and because of the board's " We do not accept that Eckert. From there she is off 'for commitment to new educational proposition. I n fact, the board has Herrin and fwr more days in systems a nd economies. opted for growth by recommending Swlhern Illinois. Wed. & Thurs. only Holderman said that the board, in the freeing of sums of money from approving a $581.3 million budgel current activities to mcel new for fiscal 1973, recognizt.od that "a demands. fiscal plateau has been rcached and RALLY FOR DOUG ALLEN RALL Y FOR ACADEMIC FREEDOM . TODAY STUDENT CENTER BALLROOMS 1-3 p.m. Sponsored by: student govEli I amant activities council Page 12, Daily ~M. FebrI.ay 2. 1972 Chris Williams, a cinema and ~~~ihe~ wrestling match with OIdlhoml State last weekand in the SlU Arena. The crowd in the background was a mere fraction d the nearly 1,(XX1 that watched Southern lose to the NCAA cham pions. (Photo by Nelson G. Brooks) Badminton club going to Eastern The Women's Recreation Associatioo badmintm dub visits Eastern Illinois University this weekend in Cbarlestoll. The group will participate in an invitatimal extramural twmament drawq about 15 schools (rom the MidwesL . Last weekend, the WRA sp0n sored a badmintoo tourney for SlU students. Bill Stucker and Debbie Elders woo the mixed doubles, M.DDashee and Lee Brodsky were tops in the men' s doubles; and Lym Brcdts and Judy Smith were vie torious in women's doubles c0m petition. The badmintoo club meets 7-9 p.m. every Monday and is open to all students. I n other WRA action, a scotdi bowling tournament will be held from 5:15 to 8 p.m. Wednesday in .Cro1,fJd upt um ,nay he lp the Student Center bowling lanes. Teams will consist r:l a man and a woman or two women. Entry blar*-s should have been turned in by Sun Lambert: anyone do\\'~n is easY .. to kick day, Trophies will be given to the top three teams in three divisions. By Mike Klein Of COUrs£', thl' Salukis foughl off kids just said, 'Doo' l worry, coach. Hawthorne ( injury) plaYl'Ci only ha If ~aiIy Egyptillll Sports Wri&er an early slump lasl winter to reign That's alright. We're behind you a ll the game. Marvin Brooks missl.od it OVl'r til(' Midwestern Confercncl'. tlK' wav. " entirely due to his grandmother's They'rl' mired in doldrums as this " The kids heard Ulis and il wasn't death. Talk about defi ciencies, have you campaign I'nlers its third montll me telli ng them. II had 10 help:' And Br The Martin Oilers, fresh off a Salukis thaI won the a tiona I In repeat championship in the Union vi tational Tournament. City (T e nn.) AAU National Dave George, former varsity Division, will provide opposition for player at St. Louis Uni versity, and S~n lIIinois' basketball fresh John Hendrick will complete the ~ a t 5:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Oilers' lineup. Hendrick played SIU Arena. college ball at Marion College in In That game will precede a Mid· dianapolis, Ind. western Conference vars ity tilt bet The Oilers completed their ween the Salukis and Indiana State. National Division play last weekend The Oijers, a Carbondale-based wi th a 95-eI s tomping eX Union City team, expect three former SaJuki league foe Goreville. The halftime HENRY PORTER TIRE cagers and two other players with score was 40-39, Oilers on top. college experience to comprise their Top Oilers scorer during the romp 324 N. III. starting lil1l'llp Wednesday nighL was Jim Brown, 26 points. Other Stan Powles, the 6-9 center ruled scorers: Doug BochUer (23), AI irJigible this quarter, will open in Rathman (15), Bob Rose (12), Don tIF middle for the Oilers. Other ex Slocum (9 ), Mike Singletary (6) and Special--This Week Only Salukis in the Oiler lineup will be J erry Exum (4 ). Craig Taylor and Marty Bradley. The Oilers will play otr for the Taylor was a member r:l the 1967 Union City league championsbip one week from Sunday, facing the Goodyec. H. D. Shocks American Division champion. Reg. $14.95 Now $ installed Midwestern conference basketball 11.95 League All games ..... W, L. 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Call eve. or 1M Backing by f 80S may help team -page l1j How stfJeet it is Lionel Antoine ..end. by the merqui. on the front of the SIU Arene con IIretuleting hi ••election e. the ChicellO B.. r. No.1 dreft pick Tue.dey. The merqui. we. put up--with the e ..i. tence of Bill S ..rcy of the Ar.?e meneller'. office-ju.t for thi. .hd ~l.( teken by Deily Egyptien photogrephe" John Lopinot. No. 1 clwice of Bears Antoine: Damn! If it don't look like Christma3 By Mike Klein get the job done for him." The pros selected linemen on six bonus "will be a bundle. more than Deily Ellyptien Sport. Writer Antoine was half-asleep when of the first eight picks and made I can imagine. somerbing that will Antoine the first offensive player "Damn I If itdon'tlooklikeChrist word of his personal selection came help me one hell of a lot." masl" via a phone call from Gibron. The chosen. Ten of the 26 first round And what nicer Christmas present The speaker? Lionel Ant.ione- newest Bear was up most of the choices were linemen. could a young man receive? Chicago's newest Bear and reci night. unable to sleep until it was Gibron told Antoine he'll play off pient of a belated Yuletide pre nearly time for roosters to get ensive tackle and goal-line defense. sent. out and about. But word late in the day from C hi Cagers invited Antoine, a follc-heroish father of "Abe took time OUt to come away cago indicated the 6-6. 260-pounder three. received his most cherished from the table and call me." An will also play tight end on third down C hrisunas gift Tuesday when the toine said. "He said 'I stuck my situations. to three big National Football League team se neck OUt for you, man,' I said. 'Great!'" If Antoine is surprised by aU the lected him in the first round. sudden attention and newspaper ink Xmas tourneys The consensus All-America line Gibron told Antoine. "We got you, we wanted you and we didn't want he's received, his wife. Betty. is Southern Illinois' basketball team man was the third player chosen all the more astonished at events in the two-day proceedings that will anybody else to get you," To which has been invited to participate in Antoine replied. "I'll give you 120 that have transpired. And those that three December tournaments next halt sometime Wednesday. lie in waid during the near future. Buffalo's Bills opened the assault per cent to prove you didn't make season. the athletic department an a bad deCision," "Betty doesn't know what to think. anounced Tuesday _ ., on collegiate talent by nabbing Walt really." Antoine said. "I've been Patulski. the defensive end from Antoine. a country man in the The Salukis have received invi-' telling her all along this was go tations from the Steel Bowl (Pit Notre Dame who has already req truest sense. is more than just a ing to happen. But really. it's so uested $300.000 from his new em little awed by success that has be tsburgh. Duquense and Jacksonville) rt of amazing. It's like living in in Pittsburgh,. Pa., on Dec. 8-9. ployers. fallen him in recent months. a dream," The Cincinnati Bengals continued "After being notified, I felt like tbe Roadrunner Classic (New Mex this year's talent hunt by taking hollering and telling the world:' The couple's three children. old ico State, Xavier of Ohio and VMl) another defensive end. Sherman Antoine said. "Since this happened. est being four-year old twins. really in Las Cruces. N.M •• on Dec. 22- White of California. Then came the I've caught myself looking to the sky aren't aware of what's happening to 23, and the Razorback Classic long-awaited announcement. Lionel and thanking the Lord for making it their locally famous -father. "All (Arkansas, Ohio University and Antoine would play football for all possible .- they know is daddy plays football Cornell) in Little Rock. Ark •• on "Papa Bear" George Halas Sr. Lionel figures he couldn't have and daddy brings home food." An Dec. 28-29. '''') and his new head coach. Abe Gib picked a better year to break into toine said. "Maybe when I do start "All three are prestigious tourn ron. the pro ranks. Quarterback.s. usua playing in the fall. Jintrin. my li aments and we feel fortunate to lly the hottest first round grabs. ttle boy. w111 start understanding have the opportunity to play in "I was hoping Chicago would pick don't appear to have what it takes. what's gOing on." them." said Paul Lambert. Saluki me because Abe is a hell of a Indeed. Heisman Trophy award win Antoine heads for Chicago Wed head coach. guy." Antoine said during a hectic ner Pat Sullivan of Auburn was nesday where he'll open preliminary Participation in all three tourneys Tuesday morning. "I think we can surpassed by all teams in the first contract talks. see.king a three is pending upon Board of Trustees become friends and.1 know I can round. year pact. Antoine assumes his approval. First rounds of NFL dmft listed AP top 20 listed The Top Twenty, with first-place NEW YORK (AP) --Here are tbe leans. Royce Smith. offensive gu back,. Texas A&l. 18. Cleveland. votes in parentheses end total selections for the first - round ard, Georgia. 9. New York Jets. Tom Darden. defensive back. Mich poinIlI: of Tuesday's National Football Lea Jerome Barkum. wide receiver. igan. 19. San Francisco. Terry Be 1. UCLA (44) gue draft: Jackson State. 0, MiMesota from asley. wide receiver, Auburn. 20. 2.~ First Round New England. Jeff Siemon. line Oakland. Mike Siani. wide receiver, 3. uu..uIB 1. Buffalo, Walt Patulski. defen backer. Stanford. 11, Green Bay from Villanova. 21. New York Jets. from 4. NortI CeroIina sive end. Notre Dame. 2. C incin 5. Long 8Mch SI.- San Diego. Jerry Tagge. quart Wasbington. Mike Taylor. Unebac 6. film nati. Sherman White, defensive end. erback. Nebraska. 12. Chicago.Cra ker. Micbigan. 22. Baltimore, Tom 7. VIrgIrU California. 3. Chicago chOice ac ig Clemons. defensive back. Iowa. Drougas. offensive tackle. Oregon. 6. SoLe CeroIina quired from New York Giants. Li 13, Pittsburgh. Franco Harris. run 23. Kansas City. Jeff Kinney. run II. QIio SI.- 1o.~young onel Antoine, offensive tackle, Sou ning back. PeM State. ning bact. Nebraalta. 24. New York 11 ..... thern Illinois. 4. St. Louis. Bobby 14. Pbiladelphia. John Reaves. qu Gianre from Minnesota. Larry Ja 12. RoridI s.. Moore. rUMing back-wide receiver. arterback. Florida. 15. Atlanta.Cla cobson. defensive end. Nebraslts. 25. 13. SIll l.IUIIIna Oregon. 5. Denver, Riley Odoms. rence Ellis. defensive back. Notre Miami. Mike Kadish. defensive tac 14...... ~5. a...aurt tight end. Houston. 6. Greg Samp Dame. 16. Detroit. Herb Orvis. de ltle. Notre Dame. 26. Dallas. Bill 16.~ son. defensive end, Stanford. 7. Gre fensive end. Colorado. 17. New York Thomas. running back. Boston Col 17. JecIIDM.. en Bay. Willie Buchanon. corner Giants from New England. from Los lege. 16. ScIuIIIm CeIIIomia Angeles. Eldridge Small. defensive 1S...... back. San Diego State. 8. New Or- 31. MdIigIrI t f, , t l J t, I .}