Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
May 1974
5-14-1974 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 14, 1974 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1974 Volume 55, Issue 166
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 14, 1974." (May 1974).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in May 1974 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Dean of Library Afiairs Ralph McCoy hang in the hall. McCoy said. "The truth Not all of SJU's former presidents are said Monday it is unlikely former SJU is. I'd liIie to see them out of here." he represented. McCoy _said . There is no president David Derge's portrait will said. "They're kind of incongruous. with portrait of Jobn Hull and Harvey join those of six other former presidents their ornate frames and buge size. But . Everest on campus. "There were also a Derge picture Ul the entrance hall of Morris Library. thet:(!'s no place else to p~ them." great many interim presidents who are " They were all gifts from various McCoy said the six portraits " were not represented." McCoy said. sources." McCoy said iri reference to the hanging in Old Main or in storage" unlikely to go six presidential portraits which hang in before ther were moved to the librarr· '!be six men whose fulI-<:olor portraits the spacious hall. "U someone were to "There 15 such a great difference Ul do stare down from the library wall are give us one of Derge. we would put it sizes. styles and frames. they don't look Chester Lay. Robert Allyn. Henry up." quite right." McCoy said. "But !her Shryock. Roscoe Pulliam. Daniel in library hall But the library has no system of were put here because of the high Parkinson and Delyte Morris. for whom commissioning presidential portraits to ceiling." the library is named.
r------~ 'Daily 'Egyptian Southern Dlinois University Tuesoay ~ 14 1974 - Vol 55. No 166 Cut faculty settlements almost completed By Jeff JoueU sity has already made and paid some the tenured fired faculty have signed of affairs," Whitehead commented. Dally Egypllaa Staff Writer settlements. Leasure said. and others are lIegptiating. he con ··'!bings (bandling of terminations) "Some payments have been made tinued. Among terminated continuing are still corrupt as heU and deny faculty SJU has nearly completed making out faculty who have settled is Fred rights of due process." he continued. of-court settiements with terminated ~~'::Ue · ;oI;:t~~~~i~if ' ;!~~I"don ' t Whitehead, assistant professor of teachers on continuing appointlllent. Leasure said he can offer the teachers English. Whitehead confirmed Monday. Whitehead said he "saw no other Keith Leasure, vice president for up to the equivalent of one year's pay. Leasure refused to confirm or deny choice but to settle" when his recent academic affairs and provost. said depending upon the individual's Whitehead's seWing with SIU . recommendation for tenure by the Monday. situation. In return for the money. he Whitehead. member of Save Our Department of English was Dot acted SIU began offering monetary set said. they forfeit grievance rights and Schools (SOS ) steering and political upon because he had already been dements April 2.j to tenured faculty and representation in the SIU lawsuit action committees, was active in several terminated. (aculty on continuing appointment who allainst the 104. confrontations with SIU administrators Whitehead said he plans to travel to were terminated. There are 19 tenured terminated to protest the 104 terminations. England and write a book after his June While he is still negotiating with teachers who have not signed set " I basically am not satisfied with 30 termination becomes effective. several terminated faculty. the Univer- dements. Leasure said. About nine of either m y settlement or the current state Citing closing of grievance channels and the June 30 deadline for negotiati!lg seWements. the national president of the ,\merican Association of University Professors. William Van A1stY!"'l , ~d setdements may not be legally binaing if found to be made " in duress."· Leasure said '!bursday that he "baan't noticed any duress in anybody negotiating so far." ROOeric Botts. terminated. tenured assistant rrofessor of English and member 0 SOS steering committee. said that some of the 10 to 15 members most active in 50S have settled and others probably wiu. - "By this .time people are tired. demoralized and discouraged." BottS said . .. At least twice the (SJU Interim ) President has said nobody wiu get their jobs hack." Botts continued. " Now we have no hope except through the courts." he added. Botts claimed SIU is "agressive and eager to settle because they realize they have a weak case in court and want to get out ofit before it comes to trial." Leasure said his office has contacted all terminated faculty eligible (or set tlements and offered to negotiate . "Some have refused for understandable reaSOllS, tI Leasure said. Funds for settiementa to tenured [)ixon Lee. a professor in animal industries. finds his world sUddenly turned up faculty mlllt be committed by JUIII! 30 Co,,'mry f'mr side --. as he attempts to ride a young calf in Funday activities held Satur and spent by September 1974 beca .... day at the University farms. (Staff photo by Jack Cress.) the money comel (rom thla year'. budget, SIU Interim President Hiram Leser bas said. F·Senate to air .report on Leasure
The Faculty Senate will discuss an changes." Ms. '!borpe saii:\' .... looking into the budget as it affects amended report prepared by the Two members of the senal!a submitted personnel." Ms. '!borpe said. hculty StatUI aDd Welfare committee written responses to the report con u ~ <:lIIDmittee will "monitor cuts as GIl acbiniatrative periormaoce 01 ViCe cerning l'inaccuracies cited by some cuts occur. to see where cuts can be President for Academic Affairs and members. made in an orderly and reasonable J'royost Keith Leasure at 1:30 p.m . .'!be original report says some of the faahioo," Ms. 'Iborpe said. T.uesday it! the Student- Center faculty's -re.ponsa1il1tieS (IIW1IDteed by Ib_ Tborpe Aid she was "very en Mlalaappi Room. the "Sy-Laws-and Staiutes 01 the Board couraged" with the extent to whicb Seoate Cbairwoman JoAnn Tborpe of Trustees" have been "abrogated" Lesar bas cooperated with the budget aaid Monday acting SJU P.resident under Leasure's adminiatratiOD. Tbe committee. Hiram Leur spent nearly five bours Statutes bave been violated and an at Ballots (or the senate eJection ..ere reviewiila the report with committee mOlpbere 01 "tellSion and distnlSt:· bas counted Monday. and tolala ..ill memben and ..as "very ac- beeII created on campus, the report probably be aJIIIOIIDCed at tile 'l'llslay ----IID&-" meeti.... Ms. Thor!", Aid_ Since the Leur .... acbeduled to submit a sa~ report rec:ammended, the Faculty _te moved from -,ear tema)o writlal ...,... to tile repart_before a' SeDate I'I!qWat that ~ DOt be re- :::z;r term. I ..t Nay, a larter c.ualtaee meetiIIC ...., afterDoaa_ - ted to his preMIIl paUtiCIa_ 01 &MIa are apeD, Ibe said. 11Ie ....a...e- .- madeia tile aripIaI will cIbcua report . I'IIiIrt cIiIeIa..d by tIIe-ae .... __ III!G:'~ aIao a 17 _I, eIected..--. will take tbeir by.the Staadi... Committee on -the . _ts at a apeeiaI _lie meetiIIC Nay llut lIIese ....e "not aubalantial Bwlaet. The c:emmittee baa heeD 21. . British claim IRA planned Belfast attack By Fred Coleman A.. ociated Pres. Wrller LONDON (AP l-The British army has seized documents which reveal detailed plano by the outlawed Irish Republican Army to take over or destroy Belfast, the capital of Northern Ireland, Prime Minister Harold Wilson said Monday. Wilson said the documents contain "a specific and calcula ted plan" to occupy and control densely po~ulated areas of Belfast and its suburbs 'by ruthless and indiscriminate violence." Wilson said be was " totaUy satisfied that these documents are genuine." He told a bushed House of Commons that should those attacks fail , the IRA planned ILl conduct a "scorched-earth policy ," burning down large areas of the city as it retreated. The British army seized the in formation in one of its most successful raids in five years of trying to keep ~~~e! ~a!d ~ tiSh . run province of AnDy forces raided a house in Belfaot wbich they said was the IRA Alpha Kappa Lambda sings " Country R""d" in the large group competition of headquarters in the city and found the Greek Sing held in the Student Center BaJ lroom 0 Sunday ev"!'ing. Greek documents, maps, arms and am· 'Takl' IIII' 110,,11' ..• ' Sing was part of the annual Greek Wee!<. spoasored by the I nter· Greek Council. munition and arrested Brendan Hughes, Winner.; of the Greek Sing will be announced at the annual awards banquet Sun IRA Belfast commander. day. (Staff photo by Jack Cress.) The IRA wants ILl drive Britain out of the province, which has a Protestant majority, and unite it with the in dependent Irish republic to the south. City's. economic future painted Wilson said the army also captured plans for the next round in rnA terrorist activities which were designed to foment sectarian hatred between Roman catholics and Protestants. with gray in forecast of population "The plan sbows a deliberate intention to mampulate the emotions of large By Dan Haar .. At present, there are significant aUocation of money ILl the Bureau of sections of the people by inOicting Daily Egyptian Staff Writer efforts being made to attract new in· Emplo¥.ment Security, Senior Citizens violence and h",ds.hip 00 them . in the dustry to Carbondale. These efforts Council, Teen Council and the Car hope of creating a ,sltuation In which the Carbondale City Council members should be continued if growth is desired. bondale Free Clinic were scheduled to IRA could present themselves as received a population report Monday A second method of fostering increase is be discussed ' by the council as the ~8~"':id.f the catholic population," night warning that the city's economic for the city to annex adjacent populated meetjng continued at a late hour. situation wiU worsen in the next 16 years areas," the report states. if efforts are not made to increase the Councilman Hans Fischer warned of city 's population growth. the effect of a leveling population on the The report, prellared by the Car community. " As the population levels Daley to undergo surgery bondale Planning Division with the help off, we will find tha t costs wiU continue of the SJU Department of Economics. to increase," Fischer said. states the city's population wiU he 29,985 He also cautioned that grants, based in 1990 compared ILl a present population on population. will decline. after suffering "small stroke' of 27,534 . "The need for good planning, essential The population figures include a figure t~ econom.ic growth, is important," CHICAGO (AP l-Mayor Richard J . Sullivan said the operation will be representing 70 per cent of SIU Fischer said. He said the city must Daley apparenUy suffered a " small performed by Dr. Hushang Javid of the enroUment. learn to cope with the effects of the stroke involving the left side of the hospital. He &aid the method in which " U the city intends to grow in the leveling off of population until new in brain" a week ago, his press secretary defects are removed would be foUowed . future it must punme ~licies which wiU dustry and annexations of areas can said Monday. "Since his admission, the mayor had footer tbat gf"owth.' the report con aUeviate the problem. Press secretary Frank Sullivan also sbown steady improvement 80 that at eludes. The report recommends that a City Manager carroll Fry said he was tc!d a news conference that the mayor present he bas recovered completelr" means other than SJU must be found to shocked at what he learned from the will undergo surgery in three or four from the earlier stroke, Sullivan &ald. enlarge the city's economic base since report. He oingled out the report's weeks to prevent a more serious stroke. But be added that Daley baa ex SJU enroUment will continue to decline rIDding that ball of the 28,000 population Daley, who will be 72 Wednesday perienced subsequent episodes of and level orr. is macle up of students who do not pay sure...... from a partial blockage of u,.; =~~ ~a~. right band and the right the major share of the city'o taxes. left carotid artery, one of two major 'Daily 'Egyplian " About 14,000 residents are paying for vessels that run along the neck ILl the Sullivan laid the that the mayor the majority ol se.-vices ILl aU the brain, Sullivan said. probably will leave the bOlpitallater PutlIIShId In the JournaliSm and Egyptlan residents," Fry said. The mayor was taken - May 6 to this week and rest before the operation. The establishment of priorities of Pres~terian-st . Luke'. ~ospital from The carotid operation was developed ...... -._ Id'ooI ,... -=:IIPI ... CUTIg....."so_ Uni'tlet'lity qcaHan ...._ ...... __ . ... _ holidays .. requests from departments and com· his City HaU office after- complaining of about 15 years ago by a Britisb surgeon. dizziness and numbness. Sourtwm III....,.. lJfM~fy . Convnunicaflcns missions for additional money ; aDd 8Uiklre. c..tIor'dI ... III"" 62901. Seo::n::I d.s Deley's condition is known as TIA __ "~I"- Senate rejects transient ischemic attacks, which SI U catalogs SlA:IIaiptkIn ,...... 112.CJ) per .,... or 11.GC1 tor causes many strokes, perhaps as high as • "...,.. in.MdmGn and ttw....-ro.rdtG co.nties. 50 per cent, officials said. IIS.oo pW .,... or um '*" six mr:nhI wtthin IN 60 mph limit Earlier SulliVan denied that Daley had now available ... 01 .. Unlt.d __ au. per yew Of' 111 .m I_~ WASHINGTON (APl - The Senate had a stroke, SaYing that the mayo. ...... "'1doI _ ...... Dolly _ we ... _ Monday refused ILl aUow states to raise :C~ . high blood pressure and ...."Iy ..... odI ..... _ "'*"_ do ... highway speed limits to 60 miles per for fall semester I'WftIct .. QPinkIn ~ or any " Followin& recovery from surgery, be _ ..... UnI--'oyof." . hour. SIU undergraduate catalogs for 1974- By a 51·29 vole, the Senate rejected should be able to resume his former 7li Edtwiel and ~ afffaI ~ In Cern school year are available free 01 __ ..... lIIng. .... _ "'-530-1311. an amendment by Sen. Robert Dole , vigorous life," Sullivan said. Daley's charge to students at Admissions and physicians reportedly decided Saturday ...... " R. t...cre. Eeltor .... FISCIIf 0fIic:M"; (R-Kan. l, who contended the present Record& Office in Woody Hall . nationwide limit of 55 mph imposes a that s~ mlFt be needed to remove A current fee atatement mUlt be defects CWoIo=c:=;...~:=. _ ~ _ ~, Eel":';Shon>n hardship on truckers and on residents the in the carotid artery or bYpass it with a oynthetic graft. presented to receive a copy 01 the _~ __'Pllil __ 01 rural areas. catalog. - ..... ~--._ , -.Oor The catalog i. the first covering TIll' ICf'f.,llI'r detailed information on tbe un --_,--_' ___.- e..... dergraduate program under the University's new semester plan, which .-lInD -.-.. _ LArIn ... C. Amo Partly cloudy, warmer goes into effect fall, "1974. _ -_, __ CWt Court- The catalog explain. course Tuesday: Partly C;loudy and warm with the high temperature in the upper 7IB requirementa for all undergraduate - . c:.;t F--.. --. __. Gory to lower... Precipitation probabilties will be 30 per cent this ml>ming and af· -.-,~_-_.' __I ... degrees at SIU along - wltb brief _ M The subpoena, which was issued in mid-Ap'ril, rises out of the committee's intensified investigation of the payment made by Hughes representatives to C.B. " Bebe" Rebow, the President's close personal friend. Herbert Kalmbach, formerly Nixon's personal attorney, told the committee under oath earlier this year that Reboro Student worker,; stack books for the Student Center book sa le set for Tuesday told him loans or gills were made from through Thursday beginning at 8 : ~ a .m . Book prices range from 5 cents to $1 . the Hughes mODey to the Nixon brothers Knowledge shop The sale will feature newer texts than the last sale, M ike Monroe, assistant ~!J'.residential secretary Rose Mary manager of the book store said. Party tries to end calls for Nixon to quit WASHINGTON (AP I-The top and a number of others at the Capitol in John N. Mitchell . former presidential behalf of the White House . Democratic leaders of Congress pleaded asking Americans lO let the case against counselor Charles Co lson, former Monday for an end to calls for President the President lay exclusively in the campaign committee lawyer Kenneth In a nearby courtroom, California Lt. Nixon 's resignation, saying they are hands of the courts and the im W. Parkinson and ex-campaign official Gov . Ed Reinecke appeared before faoning a nash fire of public opinion that peachment process. Robert Mardian had joined Jaworski in District Judge Barrington Parker to could forever char the Republic. support of the subpoena. aruge for the dismissal of perjury In another Watergate development . charges against him in connectton with "Resigr;ation is not the answer." said St. Clair sought 10 have the subpoena the Watergate special prosecutor's Majority Leader Mike Mansfield TotheDaily Egy ptian : . This letter is in response to John B. Sheridan's let· teT printed May 8. It is also 10 dear up other facts concerning the black student attendance at the May 1 senate meeting. .. Mr. Sheridan's letter seemed to questIOn three 1m · portant points relative to the above mentioned meeting and the role of the black students ~rho aUen · ded il. They are as follows : The behaVior of the black students who allended the meeting, senate " submission to SAC threats" and the BAC allocation. In examining point number one, we must review all the factors involved. Over 100 concerned black students attended the senate meeting. AU came because the welfare of the Black Affairs Council was and is of prime importance to them. You may find it very difficult to comprehend, Mr. Sheridan, what the BAC really means to black students. If you did your ignorance of this entire matter would not be so ob· vious. Up to the time proxy Ellen Nieman made a motion to take $1,000 from the BAC budget to gIve to film programming, the black student behavior was relatively quiet and attentive. The BAC budget had already been cut to half the amount of the year Editorial before (the ONLY organization to receive such .a cut ). The audacity Miss Nieman displayed In suggesting more be taken from BAC was the Presidenti al attacks tri vi al stimulus that produced the resulting chaos. No black The New York Times, in its continuing battle to calling for the impeachment of the President' . student with any degree of concern was gOing to SIt bring about the end of the Nixon regime, has done It· Should the man be atLocked for the way he taIlts In back and watch while so-called student represen· self and the President a great injustIce by pnntlng a the privacy of his own home~ ~ terms N~on used, Lotives played around with the money they need to Sunday article accusing the President of using ethnic along with his frequent explOSIOns of expletIves, are sustain their: programs. slurs in his private conversations. the same as the speech patterns in probably 99,9 per Point two involved alledged threats purportedly What real difference does it make if Nixon uses the cent of the households m America. made by black students directed at student senators. phrases " Jew boys" or ''Wop?'' Is this news? Are Can you call for the President 's im~achment , &.lator Alan Jacobson refused to vote because he these the high crimes and misdemeanors the Con· because he lacks a sense of humor' ConSIdering the said he felt ''intimidated.'' The preceding is absurd, stitution refers to in the impeachment article? state of·the world today, with the recent resignations I do not doubt that senator Jacobson did feel in· With its story on the President's suppose<1 name· ol world leaders, the inflation-recession Slate 01 our timidated. How many whites outoflumbered five-to· calling tendencies, the Times joins the Chicago economy and the economies of nations around. ~e one in a room full of detennined black students do Tribwte in the " Let's Kick The President While He's globe, the everyday wars of the Middle East and VIet not feel intimidated? Down By Accusing Him of Any Trivial Thing We Can Nam, kidnap pings and Violence throughout the At the time Sen. Jacobson made his remark he had Think or' contest. . . world, it is surprising that anyone has a sense of no reason to feel intimidated. It was only aner he so In its highly publicized editorial of May 9, the Trlb humor. . strategically seconded the motion of Miss Nieman called for the President's impeachment based on an And shouldn't Nixon be suspicious of his staff, that the motives of his presense became a factor. impressive list of charges. But the charges the Trlb when a large number of men serving under him are Sen. Jacobson ol course had the right to act as he did seemed La think were the most Important, the now either serving time or under indiclment ~ - the black students had the right to react to it and cha'les that the editorial opened with; had no There are so many serious charges already leveled this they did, There was nothing actually said or relal10n at all to any grounds for impeachment, no against the President that these atLocks on his style done to Senator Jacobson so in effect. if he felt in matter how one interprets 'high crimes and of speech and his personality add nothIng of con· timidated - he felt Ihat way not because of any misdemEtanors. ' sequence to the impeachment quesllon.. . pressures applied to him but because of what he per· Speaking or Mr . Nixon, the Trib said : " He !s The Times and Trib have done a great disservice ceived as intimidating factors. There were no humorless to the JX)inl of being, inhumane. He !s to themseJves and the rest oC the journalistic com threats of coer.;ion made by black students Cat this devious. He is vacillating. He 1~ pro~8ne . He ~s munity by asking their"readers to accept as impor point ). They simply leI il be known that they did not willing to be led. He displays dismaYing gaps In lant these underhanded. trivial attacks on the come to the senate meeting to suffer further abuses knowledge. He is suspicious of hi s statl. Has loyalty IS President. and budget cuts. minimal." JoIlD RuueII Finally, we come to the BAC budget. I do now Really now . how valid can these reasons be for Dally EgypUaa Staff Writer know where Mr. Sheridan received his figures from , relative to the number of students the Black Affairs Council represents. There are approximately 1,600 tOlal minority students on this campus represented Impeachment due by the BAC. Olher international groups and The release of the presidential transcripts was sup President Crom suspicion are beginning to cast a minorities not directly a part of the BAC come to It posed to remove all doubts about President Nixon 's for help and assistance. In effect, the BAC is wary eye. innocence, we were told. Perhaps they would have, "The people are in a position to judge for them· represenlative of roughly 16 per cenl of the total but the portions the American people are.hearing are student population. In lerms of the fees allocated selves the accuracy oC the President's interpreLotion quickly gaining an opposite effect . . . 01 the transcripts," points out Senator Edmwtd they should have r~iyed somewhere a~':Ind It is incredi b~ to American ' otJZens that the $210,000, If Mr, Sheridan doubts the above statistics, Muskie to·Maine), adding, "They are, I find, rejec· President could have insulted our in~lligence as he he is free to go to the Office of Admissions and ting his interpreLotion," has. It 's '!ike hearing three innings or a ballgame and The President's argument has been, all along, Records as I have. predicting the result . But trust in a President i. har- I would like to thank Ihe senators, JFAB members "executive privilege," Yet, now that he has shown dly a game. ' > . the flexibility of that privilege by releasing portions and administrators who were sensitive to the needs It is appalling the dept.llS to willeh the Presidency ol the black students un this campus. of the. transcripts, why can he not go aD the way in has fallen. Today's favonte l'8i'1.00r':: m9llliably cen· their release? It leaves little doubt but that there is teT on the transcripts. Cartooaist faul Iizep ol the Rlduonl Slartt something to be hidden. EdIIer, U","", _ Boston Globe remarked after wi"-ning ' a Pulitzer The time has come to pull this country together Prize for cartooning, "I want to give thanks to the again, before the people's conCidence is, beyond Nixon administration." recovery by Cuture leaders. U' President NIXon WiU As the President continues to de\ete portions of not resign himself, it's time to hulT)' impeachment transcripts before releasin~ the~ , his support proceeding.. . Nixon fouled lessens tmmeasureably. Even l~lIm. supporters who were wailinl for the transcripts to' f.- the To the Dally Egyptian: ~. CriticiSm ol Richard Nixon seems to be the . ~. ;Y natiGDal pastime. I aeldom criticize what others do for intorWDmeilt, but a cmttibuUori 'to our ""' 'Daily 'Egyptian 1POrt: • letter by C. Harvey Gardiner in the May 11 Letter DE was in very poor taste and should be scored as a CouI, Greek ~nut ~llery & It is low Cor anyone, but particularly a wtiversity Opinion prof_. to express a longing that the President To the Daily Egyptian: mmmit 1IIIcide. As members ol an organization wbich stands Cor Gommentary A IIWIIIIer ol people ::I..ruwish Nixon dead, but decency, the American way and the Three Stooges, when a member·ol the 'c commwtity wishes the brothers oC Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity would him deI!d' ia IUch a Cashi ...~ says .. in public per30nally like to thanIt that well.JuJo.wn HarrisbW'g print-4t is both sad and shocking. celeberiy, Cactus PeCe. Arter all, one must DOle that ~ GWiDer, if you really Ceel that way it Cactus Pete gathers the attention ol more tlirill· would be DO __ murderous, more intellectually aeelr.ers every weekday afternoon tJ-JlII' any other TV boDeIl~ Car 1_ cowarcIIy-lo plan to kiD him celebrity. In OW' '-rts, Cactus Pete reft!8ins as youraeI(, DoII't &el- WI'OIII-I am DOt urginl you to this fraternity's number one phallic symbol, ....en do 1hM, .r jlllt __ to point out tbaLyour solution to more so than that immortal figure Bozo T. <:lawn. Nis... •• problems .. far wone than anythiDg he or We really climaxed when Cactus introduced each his aaoc:iaIa have been IlCCIISOd ol, and every one ol us as his favorite -buckaroos and BoW ean , "'~ who has achieved the revered compared us to Spanky and his G.ng, ~tioD ol Pror- at sru even think such a thing, Cactus Pete, we salute you ~ !! a1_ say it! Really. are you serious...l. HIIutI _ MeCIala ..... , ...... ~ ....,R-T .... 4 o.IIy ~ -, \4, IIIU France votes After Gaullism-? The first round of France's Presidential election Foretgn policy has not been a major issue in the has brough' the GaulJist era to an end. More than 80 campaign so far, and is unlikely now to become one. for change per cent of the nation voted for change-after sixteen ~le different nuances and different degrees of years of Gaullism. A half-decade after General de commttment, both Mr. Mitterrand and Mr. Giscard [n the first round of its presidential election France Gaulle's departure from office, it is evident that his d'Estaing have voiced strong support for the Com has voted for change-but not radical change-after long years of personal rule failed to leave behind a mon Markel, for better relations with the United 16 years of unbroken Gaulist rule. par:ty ~ apable of carrying on in his name. In States and continued participation in the NATO This urge for change resulted in a humiliating es~ lmatUlg what comes next. there is only one cer· alliance. defeat for the Gaulist Party's candidate for tamty : a close race between Socialist Francois Mit . The debates of the next two weeks are unlikely to president, Jacques Chaban-Delmas, who mustered terrand and Independent Republican Valery Giscard influence many votes. The outcome will depend on a around IS percent of the vole. d' Estaing in the run-off on May 19. small number of center voters and Uo~ way they The t'NO protagonists left in the race are Finance In appearance, a straight left-right struggle is un balance thetr destre for change with the' ,'opes and Minister Valery Giscard d'Estaing, leader of the der way. But in fact , the outcome will tum on the their fears. relative success of the two candidates in attracting small Independent Republican Party, and Francois The New YorI< Millerrand, candidate of the Socialist and Com the center. The undoubted polarization of the nm .. munist parties. Although his party is allied to the country fortunately is tempered by this political Economic distress Gaullists, Mr. Giscard d'Estaing has always kept his reality. distance from them. More mildly than his Gaullist allies, but un· The Liberal Party government of Canadian Prime On the face of it the runoff ballot on )tay 19 means mistakingly , Mr. Giscard d'Estaing is running a Minister Pierre. Ellioll Trudeau had been skating on a Stark choice between Right and Left. But the issue fear campaign based on the repugnance most Fren thin Ice ever since it was compelled to join in an is more complex than that. 11le man who wins will chmen have for the Communist party, which is allied uneasy alliance with the leftist New Democratic have to gain the support of the considerable number with Mr. MiUerrand whose election would put Com Party 18 months ago. Trudeau had been compelled to of voters who make up the center of French politics. munist ministers in the Government fc:- the first make repealed compromises with the NDP in order As this second phase of the campaign gets under time since 1947. The prospect troubles not only cen to stav,: off challenges from the opposition way, Mr. Giscard d 'Eslaing appears to have a Slight ter and right-wing voters but many on the left. Some Progr:esslve Conservatives. But in the end, it was the edge over his rival. but the runoff will be extremely in the center-left who might be prepared to risk com comb.ned force of an NDP-Conservative challenge close, munist participation in the Gove.-nmem fear even which toppled the Trudeau government. For dif As expected Mr . Millerrand topped the voting in more the right-wing reaction to it ; they t.ilk of the ferellt reasons, both charged that Trudeau's $23.95- the first round, but his percentage was slightly lower possibility of a military coup .. billion budget {ailed to propose adequate remedies to !han the 45 percent he had hoped for, and which he is As a result. Mr. Giscard d 'Estaing is the favorite canada's cost of living, now rising at a rate of about said to have considered necessary if he were to win now. But in a run-off race {hat probably will be 10.4 per cent a year. on the second ballot. decided by less than 5 per cent of the vote, other Canada now joins a lengthy list of democratic When it comes to the Hnish the fact that Mr. Mit· elements may play a significant role. As Finance nations which are undergoing periods of political un terrand has the backing of the Communist Party and Minister. Mr. Gisca"d d 'Estaing is blamed fo,' the certainly : Britain, France, West Germany, ItaJy, that if he were elected Communists would enter the current inflation and declini:lg growth rate. both due Is rael. Iceland, India , Denmark, Australia, and Lhe government may prove to be an albatross around his in pa.i to the ene.-gy crisis. Traditional Gaullists United States. AJmost without exception, an impor neck, for distrust of the Communists and of what support him with reluctance because he helped to tant contributory factor in this political uncertainty they might do in high office is still very strong bring the general down in a L969 referendum ; some is econom ic distress. among the traditionally conservative French. may Slay away from the polls. Some left-Caulhsts In ubsel-vlng that Canada cannot solve its Despite the defeat of their own candidate, most already have thrown their support to Mr. Millerrand. ('('(.>nomic pl'oblems alone, Trudeau has correctly Gaullists will vote for Mr . Giscard d'Estaing in the whose Communist allies have offer'ed to surreJlder a potnted to the global nature and interdependence of second round. But some of the Gaullist hard-Hners few of their promised ministe"ial portfolius to IheSt'. e<;onomi,: problems. just as Sec. of State Henry may abstain out or pique, which will tend to add to Gaullists and centrists who sUPJXlI"t the left-bloc can· A. Kl sslO~er did III an address to a United Nations the closeness of the race. didate. Ceneri:\' As.;;embly meeting a month ago. The U.S.· If Mr. Mitterrand fails on May t9, the French Mr'. Miuen'and benefits from the confidence other Canadian Imk IS pal,ticularly intimate. since the ~iaJist s wil~ have to reconsider their political op European Socialists. who are known anti· UOIted States is Canada 's largest trading partner tions and decide whether or not to shift back toward Communists. have expressed III his ability and and owns up to two-thlrds of Canada 's manufac, the center again. democratic ways. They have predicted that. if he lurillg . Clil. mineral production and forests. Canada If Mr. Giscard d'Estaing wins he will ha\'e to seek wins, he will refrain from precipitatir.g an early supplies the United States with more than I million a restructuring of the right and center, for the parlimentary election to gain the left majori ty In the bands nf oil a day and about 1 trillion cubic feet of Gaullists are still the biggest political party in the National Assembly that is now Jacking . He could Ill natural gas a year. Geographic and cultural bonds National Assembly. stead seek to form a br'Oad coalitIOn. including sub n~kt' these t."('OIlOmlt· links even closer. This spring of 1974 marks a break with orthodox stantial centel' elements, as a counterweight to the . Ctl llabtll'allvt! e((or1 S are urgently needed to deal guallism, and the start of a more nexible political Com munists. w,lh inn~tlun. scarc it y. t~ availability of invest· era in France. Mr . Mitten'and himself has lenl support to this ment capllal and IIw many other forces which shape theory "They say I will be F1"ance's Keli.'nsky , but the pattt"r'n of the world's common economy, ..,.., auu!iaD Sdea"" Moailor are they sure I may not be Ramadier." he said. Canada's political campaign in advance of the July 8 Kerensky's rule led tu a Communist takeover In dL"CtIHrl.... pl"Uvides a limely and appropriate forum Russia in 1917. Ramadlel'. as a Socialist Prem,er fw' • ht, dt"velupmt."nt of ideas on how to make this ousted the Communists from tht" French Govern CurHIlUlI1 t'ffuI"t . Trudl'a u has promised a vigorous Exit Willy Brandt ment in 1947 and created a center "Third Furce" that camp.aIJ.,:I1 . w,· hupe II will be a pl-oouctive one as held power for a df."Cade . wt·lI . II is supremely ironic that the man who won the Chicago s.a. Timel Nobel Peace Prize for extending "the hand of recon ciliation" to the Communist East should now be for ced OUt of O{flCe, sabotaged by the spying activities 0{ the very same Communists he had sought to befriend. Willy llcandt has shocked the West by resigning as chancellor or West Germany and accepting respon sibility for the ''negligence'' that allowed an East German Communist spy to become a member or his staff. Gunther Guillaume was an East German army captain who "defected" to the West 18 years ago and wormed his way upward in the Social Democratic jiiorty and finally into the Bonn chancellery as an aide to Mr, Brandl. Alter Mr. Guillaume's arrest, the chancellor told parliament that he had long known of the spy's ac tivities and had kept him on because security of ficers wanted to trap him . If that is the case, however, il is hard to see why Mr, Brandt must sud denly resign now. The The quartet t;Ollsisu 0( Mangione on fl uglehorn a nd electric pia no . Gerry Niewood playing saxes and flute. J oe LaBarbera on drums and Ed Williams playing bass. Th e Los Angeles T imes sa Id or his most recent tour : " The quartet acheives a remarkablt> variety of colors . Each individua l is an ac· complished artist." According to 1M Philadelphia E .... t'OIng Bulletin ' "There's something Lo be said about music ..... ith melody and intelligence behind it. and Chuck Mangiont' says a lot." IN THUR •. 8 P.M. Ribeye Steak Nu, flte Be",ltBol,-Oliie, For Two './0", 10,95 -'UII'UII'.- -«JOIJ VIBRATIOIII- Homemade Bread -lITTU IIEUCE COUPE- -,URlIII- A• .. /liMY 110. AII·All ./BI BtACN BOYI General Public 51 U Students $4.00 $5,00 $5.50 $4,00 $4.50 $5.00 TICXETS NOW ON SALE S~ CENTER 51U. ~NA Food-Nutrition class cooks VAttI"., 2 P.M• . SHOW S1.25 International foods well acc 'ep~ed By Cart..-... The meal, wttidl oonsisted of beef Ms. Drayton said the meals are served O\inese, Fr MUHAll MOBlll NOIII"..!!A• . located In SW ~rbc:nSale . Five Minutes to c.n'\PJ$. ~ $happing. ~ ~ - No HI9hWaV Traffic To Fight -First Floor CcnwnlenCe -Quiet. Private. Trees . Fr(J"lt Oa:r Parking • T\IIIIO Utfge - Tap Value "'()rI ' ;~" (I(·I;~/" ., Nts. Patricia Draytc,r,. teadling assistant in Fcxxj and Nutrition. looks on as Judy LeI, a senior In the department, adds the final toudl to one of the dinners served by FN 360b at the Inter· national ' Foods Luncheon held each Thu~y at Home Ec Building. (Staff photo by Steve SUmner). 5.25% PER ANNUM PASSBOOK SAVINGS COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY GOLDEN PASSBOOK 53/4% per annum SAVE UP TO 112 OR MORE l-YEAR CERTIFICATE 011 MIIdus MUD MIlTS -UOIIT COATS 61/2% per annum SUITS a IIUCII IIUCII .... ___ ... wi--. ~1kIns ___ ~1uri'Y • _I. (.-est I*'!'I'Y If 12 Noon to .PM _ wi.. vour LOCAL 5eYings & u... .. lME lARGEST SAVINGS & LOAN IN JAo(SON CXlUNTY. Carbon dale Sa~in 11_. AND lOAN ASS'OCIATION SID weST MAIN ST. AREA 618 TEL 5&-2102 Settlers on Israeli border fear concession to Kissinger On the Golan they nurober about " One day I'D go to my settlement 4 I 5A S. III. Ave. 1,000, and they are almost an and 111 need a passport to get in," anachronism in a land well axnplained me young man from JERUSALEM (APl-Som. of embarked on its industrial the settlement 0( Eir:. zjvan. Telephone 457-49 1 9 Israel', pioneer settJers from the revolution. They com mand the " I will make every effort that all Golan Heights argued Monday w;th respect " men like GUT . the settlements be kept out 0( the t ••",., .. "/W'. Israel's top soIdi... about artiIl..-y fll'Sl defense line." Gur said. " And Though they are few . the voice 0( and security. no settlement is going to be the pi Tu ~ ., MAY 21 1974 RESERVED SEATS C»tI SAlE WED. MAY 15 Shryock Auditorium 8 p.m. s 3.50 . 8:30 a.m. , - 'STUDENT (ENTER CENTRAL ' . STUDENT GOVERNM.NT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL TlCXET OFFIQ f ' r A I- · . pp tcalton deadline nears HOW DO YOU CURE A HOllY BULL OF HICCUPS? for financial help programs $lEAK UP BBlIID HIM Application deadline (or four still qualify (oc financial assistance. and other benefits. financial assistance programs is Barnes said. Barnes said the outlook (or day The brochure, "Student Work and [mancial assistance in the 19'74·75 AND YELL "MATADOR!" =:e , J:f~i~~d~D.t.~O s~.: F.inancw Assistance," is available academic year is "pretty good. " Work aD~iD'DCiaJ Assistance at the Stooent Work Office. It ex· sru's Student Work and Financial plains eligibility requirements and Assistance Orrice will receive an ~b~ochure . put together by application procedures (or 31 overaU increase in funds available John Barnes. coordinator of ror programs. Barnes said. while the JIrOVam development and special ~~::~b~~~ , f~~;~;~~;C::t number or applicants bas remained time employment. veterans benefits "fairly static." JUDiorr.:~=-Comm :YS~" un ityScu:,=.ucru:. College ,----___-::-:::-::-:::-::':"::-: ______, Scholanhips. National Direct I =J,::.a.~:;'~~leg':.':,~1ApplicatioDs for tbe above CURRENCY EXCHANGE Pr:!,~:::1 are available at :Cb cas':. =:di::l'!1a~~: ' -T ,----- ~ applic.ation& will be accepted later ..~ -- ' - - '"""-----...::::::::..-::-:., ::.:=:.~~~~~::.~ deadlines. Late applications may Softball tourney for sororities The -.un.. Horny lull:'" to begin Tuesday 5I oz. CClNCEMonlezurroNTRATED Tequila ORANGE. montezuma· S.1-JItII BREAKFAST ORI NK . Over Ice. Delta Upsilon will sponsor a soft· Ifs sensolionol and lhofs no bull . TE~UILl\. ball tourney for the sororities in the A panel of professionals in law, Also Philo Gilbert . a partner in accounting . banking and ot her the law firm 0( Gilbert and Gil bert : related fields will present a seminar C. Keith Swain. certified lire under· series on personal finances v.rriler ror Metropolitan Li re In· Tuesday, Thursday and May 21 in surance and Bernard Ross, a cer· the Student Center Auditorium. tified public acoountant rol" the firm Eadl session will begin at 7 p.m. m Laventhol , Krekstein. Horwath Panelists will open with shorf and Horwath. remarks and then turn to questions Bedwell said the first session will from the audience. Ralph Bedwell . deal with rmancial information and assistAnt to the dean of the Division investment. Thursday's session. m Continuing Education. said Mon· Bedwell said, will concentrate 00 day. legal and Lax information on estates Sponsored by the Division of Con· and trusts, and the May 21 session tinuing Education. the panelists wil1 will be on insurance programs and be Joseph Ragsdale. from the SIU personal benefits. Personnel Office, who is involved There is a S3 charge which covers with the university's retirement all three seminar sesSions. In· program : Sidney Schoen . of the lerested persons may ei ther Rowland and Co. broker age firm ; register at the door or preregister at Gilbert Loge! . vice presldenl and Bedwell's oHice, General trust officer of the F'i rst National Qassrooms room 113. or at the Bank or Garbonda Ie. Adull Education office, 908 S. Wall. f~•• OND."gpH~lIDfl{!S ~ro@ WHAT CAN NO PURCHASE ) YOU MAKE NECESSARY FROM A BO CONTEST 00 -BIG i st Prize S 1 00. MAC 2nd Prize S 50.00 BOX? 3rd-Prize S 30.00 JUST A FEW IDEAS A Flower Pot...A Peep 4th th ru 6th Prize Show.. .A Hope Olest.. .A A RECORD ALBUM FROM Stash Box... A Hat...A Pup pet ... A Lightning Bug WTAO & AS 5.00 Cage. . .A Bank Purse• . .A Salt Shaker ...A Paper· wei ght ... A Pencil GIFT CER TIFICA TE Holder ... A Kazoo ... A Sculpture.. .A Pill Box.. .A Napkin .HoIder... An Ash Tray ... A Geodesic Oome .. .etc. USE ANY OF THESE IDEAS FiIIlhis entry blank out and take it to the CAMPUS fW;; DONALD'S and receive FREE your maximum of two OR'.CREATE YQUR.DWN (2) Big Ntac boxes and .GOOD LUCK on your project! NAME ______\ CONTEST RULES 1. u.. m ...... d ... (1) or • nwxInun m '- (2) BIG _C BOXES 2. __(abIiIMd _ ...d_ __in at ___ ... ~ or: form.~Id's) __led . with ___ wbh. ADDRESS ______ 3. __.. __IA.M. -'P.M.~29Ih_'A.M. - 3P.M.Moy;m.,In .. MIIIiIurt _ t1I!II FIUr. _ c.ntor) .. NO !.AlE ENTRI ES WI LL lIE ACCEPTED PHON~E ______" __"I_wl""anpubllc_Ilan~31st . DEOSIONS OF 'THE JUOGES WI LL lIE FINAL 5. ~ ___ ... --., ~ d WTNJ or McOoneId's we ""'.eIIgibIe. ALL entries Must be submitted by 3 p.m., May 30th in the MiSSCU'i Roam at the Student Center. s Instant Wealth Coupons s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s s Instant Wealth Coupons s ssss Vaily~ ssss BOOK e WORLD looks 901 So. ILLINOIS AVENUE CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS 62901 901 South Illinois Ave. This week offering 28c Fla v·ors P1ufT. .,. 19 one and only One ·\rorniA .irT\pO 00u pon ent'li les YOLL lAtIporh fro", li1~;r,j.a flJ fj,/~ J 71ft-'t/~ ~O 15% on 071 aLL CL.othi!1j x ... "'4 J &ja.-, It1ItI (lrM( t(JI/(o rf1ld.. I I ot CaLif"ornia Il11ports eitar Jds I w-;yl/ 71311gin!} I 71fqp - J/tdr . <" i to,." 1 L.j "c.el'" flaIlq' CNYI"'; Jf<>.Sh gous,wlCi2r iibtf;;d~ . \-'..,.~C/J.5forwy- t:,.. e 11....3. LL. a tW Serving .. , St'hlih Du':t on lap ,~ ~ ) Tue.day & Thursday DIET-PtATE Over If. lb. of Chopped Steer Beef. Mid-Day Picker-Upper Served with lettvce. sliced lomatoe 1111· 1 / 3 off all beer cottage cheese. peaches. and a pickle spear. ~- . 10% ~~l' " ""YICI 801 E. l'Aa in (near Lums. Savings A.VIO cannondale 549-<1863 Panasonic on all DIt_ne Bike Pack · r:~]r.. ! ft • Touring System ~ !)I . tJ I tC.p~" Bike Parts [·'4tH?"j""'"'" includes Back'Pack ~II m~l.t Our huge inventory of BRAND NAME sporting goods is designed to meet your every need with the least possible difficulty and at a price you can afford. Hours DIENER ;~:s~:~~ · ~ 9EREO 10-8 p,m. V Mondays ~409 S.III, BEST SOUND IN TOWN 4 · . - Vibrator massage ·, de,;avu · - Swedi.h massage On Our . MASSAGE PARLOR • Finger tip manage DEI UXE SWEDI$H MASSAGE .- Manuer available , / by appointment (WED. MAY1S ONI.Y) • IMp wil" III lor ON IIop IMJpping aMI klfe nig'" eonvenieMe '''Oppittg • WALLAC£'f BODKITOR£ "More books for your money and more money for your books" Illinois Avenue 9:30a.m. to 5:30p.m. YOllr Belf Bef 10' f"s Belf reeo,tI priest in CM'6ontlale OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY Rolamo's The ae .. Studio Portrait 611 South III. Ave. Shooters Compare in Town For 702 South lIIino.s Avenue 9:00a.m. to 5:30p.m. I I I I r·9·$14.95 317 E. Main Car_Ie I I This coupon wort". a-r to Bu_ Oi ...... i. on "II I A ....ricM Can · I F", Appointment 457- 8116 uclu.hr. in Sout.... n lIIinoi. W"'-. Inc .. CorbondaIo Italian ba~king of divorce law rebuffs government, Vatican 8y HUml Tares of Premier Mariano Rumor, whose matrimonia1 matters. Auoclaled Prel5 Writer Ouistian Democrats strongly ad· The Christian Democrat party, a vocated repeal o( the law. cburcb-supported group and ltaly's ROME (AP I-Italians lined up The bishops urged church largest political organization, was almost 3-2 behind the nation 's members to do away with the law . the lone coalition group agAinst divcrce law on Monday after- a bit· and Pooe Paul VI said he (uUy divorce. Its partners in the catholic .... roferendwn campaign in this supported the views or his bishops.· Marxist governing alliance-lh.. Roman Catholic nation. The voIers TIle Vatican bad no immediate Socialist and the Democratic handed a rebut!' to the government mmment on the ootcome. Socialist parties-campaigned and to the Vatican. The law permits divorce after a vigorously for upholding the divorce With 216 million baUots counted separation of five years. law. about 10 per cent or the vote-the It was enacted by Parliament on Christian Democrat Secretary pro-diVOI"Ce share was about st.l Dec. I, 197O-ltaJy's fll'S( divorce General Amintore Fanrani said per cent. law in more than a century. Until It during the campaign that a vote for could mean serious trouble (or the la ..' was passed only the divorce was a vote for the Com the center·left coalitioo government Vatican's Holy Rota could rule on munists. lh~~~~=!;~~t ~~~: Repertory group sets di vorce would infringe upon the sovereignty of the state and could lead to rascism. The two days of voting were calm special dance program as 88 per cent oC an electorate o( 37.5 millioo acted as final judges OIl the A special dance program entitled, Schacke will be the lighting and Jaw . The outcome may have been "Dances from the Beasts" will be productioo coordinator. decided by women voters who ~ny~ ~8 J~~~~~~tu;oer"'! ootnumber men by 1.5 million. the Communication Building. th~~~fe~~ w~Pa~e~~dedt~~ In the referendum-the first in The program, produced by the Woman's Recreational Associatioo Italy since It became a republic af· SIU Reperl«y Dance Thuter. will and is part or the Dept. 01 111eater ter World War II - the voters were feature dances which portray and the Dept. o( Physical Education asked : various experiences oC Man as they (or Women. " 00 you want the abrogation o( the law o( Dec. 1. No. 898, on the reflect his animalistic origin. Tickets for the three per· rules (or dissolving marriage'1" Lonny Gordon, assistant professor formances are $1. 75 for students and 01 theater and physical education, $2.25 for noo-students. Tickets rna)' Even the wording sparked a con· said the Co~~ is "a concert of be purchased at the University troversy because a "si " - yes-vote original c aphy built upoo the Theater Box Office or at the Central actually meant no to divorce and idea o( antma ism and the many Ticket Office in the Student Center. yes to repealing the law. varied aspects 01 the bea.tiality of 14.. ... The dances sh0'4' the core spirit of 1(80, his fragility. strength. profanity, divinity, absurdity in NONDAY - roIationshi~ and otber experiences. Gordon sa.d. 20 % OFF on all Sport Coats 111. P"'8ram will reature original LcwifParl compositions by Mark Sullivan, TUESDAY· Gary White and Bryce Robbley and recorded pieces by vario~ artists, 20% OFF on all Shirts, Socks, iDCludiDg the Central ChiDa Underwear ~~~cM~~e~~rf~~ ~ WEDNESDAY - 20% OFF on all Suits Ph=r::-tum"es~~ designed by Gordon. C. James Wrigh~ Mary Naujock and 'laura Junius. Robert off APse meeting lumma lentl planned Tuesday And Dudloy. w.·.. abo rodueN flU ,lflii! II you ..lilt .... 10' th ...... ",er, sit. up _ 10' tho fill. W•• on·t The Administrative and want you to mill CHI' porties, l.,tId _is c... dub, Professional Staff Council (APSC ) rts: wiU meet at 2 p.m . Tuesday in the h.... and pool ••, Iny 01 tho fan .,.oyod by I LIWis conference room . second noor, Park Parlier. Don't I""", Dud. Lowis Parli today. Place South. Furni5hed Of unfurnished Jack Simmons. chainnan o( the l ·B,. ApArtment. 2· B,. TOWMo.RS APSe. aaid the F""P will pnIbably diKusa traffiC and parking problems and a report from the the hn pkxe to ~ve ~clenu.J _reb committee. Simmons said the counci l may also discuss the eu'cutive officer ~a:te~sr~ :C~~~~~~:r1 ~~ 457-6522 Trustees me-eting. 701 E.Grand Ave. Carbondale. ILL 62901 W.'iIU·FM 10 (fir Jlrogmm 011 milt' WSIU·FM wiU present " Rape." an ~~o~o:r-poub~~a~:tm7 ~~: 'l\leaday. . NIVERSITY BOOK STOR During this hour. a psydlohlllist. a nune. a lawyer and a policev.'oman explore the mind 01 the rapist. The continued ordeals thai await rape victims and ways women caD -prot~t .themselves also will be BOOK IAlE Dr. Lee H. JaTre .. OPTOMETRIST 606 S. III. Ave. T.x,6 •• i R.",., R.,..i"tI.,., -Eyes Examined -Glasses FIt1ed -' AiiHioul" ••l -ChIldren's Visual I Problems Siu den Cen ler Ballroom D HOURS: , No\. 1:3DIIm - 1:00pm MAY 14, 15, 16 8:30 - 4:3'0 -n.s. WIld. & Fri. 1:31) am - 5:0IIIIm' Set. 1:30 pm - 1:10pm a-I~ CALL 54N622 Rebels seek talks to stop decade of warfare in Guinea ALGIERS (AP)- Rebel leaders military solution to Portugal 's from Portuguese Guinea became on African problem was impossible. Mooday the first in Portugal's three had offered negotiations and troubled African territories to proposed that the rebel movements propose negotiations to end more submit the conflict to a vote among than a decade ~ guerrilla warfare. the native populations_ SUBMARINE SAND'NICHES A statement issued by the PAIGe's statement. while diplomatic mission here o{ the demanding independence. did not republic of Guinea-Bissau, the name make it a prerequisite for insurgents have given to the two negotiations. thirds of Portuguese Guinea which For a ' cease-Cire to precede ~i~ ~~~~~~i~e!vher~~!ia~~~ negotiations. the rebel .group. said. begin "with or without a cease-fire." Portugese forces in Gumea-Blssau. SPECIAL But it warned the rebels were will have to "cease all operations aiming {or "the total liberation of and aggressive acts against our our people ." population" and regroup in com mand centers. DELICIOUS ROAST BEEF. SAVE mU:ta:;:j~~:!; w~~~IS~~mre~ti~ PAIGC has gained acceptance at the ~ from Algeria. the Un ited Nations and claim s JO¢ "We know of the reported offer ." diplomatic recognition by 84 TURKEY. & PROVOLONE· a junta spokesman said. "but we countries. have no comment." The rebels belong to the African In Mozambique. military and CHOICE OF SALAD & party {or the Independence of police patrols circulated in Beira I Guinea-Bissau and the Cape Verde after whites and blacks clashed Islands, known as PAIGe, and while radio broadcasts urged calm. LARGE COKE issued the statement after an the Portuguese news agency ANI " extraordinary meeting. ,. rep By VErDQD A. Guidry Jr. Department had complied with wbo were rormer employees of a AuoclaIe4 Press Wrtler provisions of tbe 1968 Omnibus divisioo of Kewanee. WASHINGTON (AP l-Tbe Crime Control Ace in applying ror the taps in tbe ftrst LUree years The oil company charged that !be Supreme C<>urt beld Mooday that following the act's adoption. four had pirated a trade secret. The the Nixon administration violated The court found that the practice circuit court had found in favor of federal law in a host of wiretaps of aUowing Mitchell's executive Bicron. 8~aiDst narcotics and organiud cnme suspects. assistant to approve applications That brought cries 01 dismay [rom By George Talley was contrary to the law·s demand the American Bar Association. The court's decision washes out that the requests be approved by !be caaes against some 500 defendants and perhaps more, because thE :~:8: 1=:edhJ:;~~nir a~ ;hi~~~!1=:' r.=.:u: ~ 's • ICLgh ~ .•Of 1111 fM contracts in the United States. fIWn wt"O rww eweor t.n In auto evideoce gathered in defective taps torney general. may oot be used at trial. rKing. Vlhld'l ~ do \QI rNnk won .. The court was unanimous in mc:at rKft In "btcrY1 .. ~ Is In other action, t.be high court mndernning the praci.lce . Justice A!~~ l a~:~u::fJUtbi:'o;:re~~. ~~ Ralp, OrP.mII ~ won "'" In refused to hear appeals by In Byron R. White delivered the decisioo would encourage tbells of ~ b 50CI in ,9IS end wan OWl" MBIard H. Black 2JD) oe.r rKft In I'Ils ~ •. .AIId. ternational Business Machines court's opinion. industrial secrets. aD cddIytJ'O.Gh . OtP"mllS~ ... (IBM) chaUenging ortIer fon:ing bic'rde r..-...He' d/Ol'1 trwifdllO euIO the computer giant to turn over The documents involved in the racing l iII 1411t .... In his QO"eIer • .,... di;P~~:~U~~= WIIO..rICl~ e:sh-+rni rQ!'5 IC1r. Millard Black documents to the government that it The applications bore the name of IBM~ovemment suit rirst surfaced __ oI claims are lawfully confidential. an asslstantlltorney general but in private sntitrust litigation ,,'·ttmt The government has launched an were actually approvtd hy MitcheU brought against IBM by Control guest speaker antitrust case against IBM . himself. The court round this no Data Corp. Following the Court action. the Alll'"ol.r.iJl'lrec:Cll"O$~~lobe barrier to use 01 eviden~ gathered trcIken .did 'l'OU~""li.t'l(lWrtmeny corporation said it was turning over by the taps. be:soetIeIl f"l'COr'CIS IVw HOT betn some 700 documents to the Justice The trade secrets decision fOUlld COMING br'oIIMI ." ""'I cent\ry .•• Ho big ~ at conference Department trust busters. Tbe J ~"-~.~.....::nbtt . alternative was a $150,OOO-8-<18Y FIIDAYU ting • __tQe ,.,." HI.IgtI 0Ufty'1 .001 In Millard H. Black, Los Angeles nne. ~te~;::a~: t~s:t::~~~~ 11k .. NcItJody I\ti llo6en more ban school administrator and president The justices reveraed a nilintI by !be INn Het"ry Slowey's 156 In 1• ... No of the International Reading In still another case, the justices U.S. Ci rcuit Court in Cincinnati, pil(htor hal WOI'"ItT"IOI'W ....".ati*\"lfS in overturned a federal appeals court .~.I'traSR...... -nd ta l n Association, will be the guest which had applied tbe federal law. , .... .AI"d. ,.,pitchlr" helltruOtout decision (Il secrets the LO speaker Wednesday in !be Student trade that "Congress, by its silence over * • r-neny .. 50S ...... ,n _ MUCI'I" Center. legal and business communities these many yean;, has seen wisdom NNI _"--Kilroy''''' 'n '. claimed would lead to chaos and or allowiJlg tbe slates to enforce Sponsors oIlhe amference are the have a multibillion impact on .. E 51 U Lectures and Entertainment trade secret protectiun," wrote Committee, the Illinois Reading American industrial research . Olier Justice WarreD E. Burger ror Council and the College of The wiretap decision stemmed the six to two majority . and the COLLEGE UFE Educatioo. rrom practices at the Justice Justices William O. Douglas and Blade, administ.rative coordinator ~~~t~t~.t G!~Jo~ ';:.s~~ William J . Brennan J r. dissented. LUG .... INS. CO. for the educat.icnaJ rom municalions Justice Lewis F . Powell took DO part 306 W.MAIN and media branch of the Los The taps in question were in the case. N Angeles City Unified School authoriz.ed in each instance by a It arose--.from a dispute involving SUIE 222, rederal judge. The question in the Kewanee Oil Co. a nd the four Tz District. has taught in public and case was whether the Justice * U private elementary and secondary founders of its rival. Bicron Corp., CARBONDALE schools, and graduate and un· Shot to death .. 549-7189 ~~~:;e =-~v: ~~~ i sultant to many schooJ districts. to funded programs in colleges and tmivenit.ies, and La the OffiO! of Body of student rIllETTE'1 Edoc:atim. m!~!. :o:,r:,inJJ:; J'!~ AIIIII. Tt 0. Y is Lamed. Not Taught .. • His sub found on ~onday ject at !be diDnor oesaion will be " Teachers Who Can Make a Oif· An SIU graduate student in music Vlrcil Trumm.... aWlant to !be MEROiANDlSE FOR LADIES fereoce." waa found obot to death. with a IUD SIU chief of police, said jD & GENTS 18 OR OVER Afternoon .....-.. bold will be vealipt.... "'e... looting fDr ~ble on the followin& topics : ' "Thought in ~ ~~d:fda~yli~:'ard e:r:planaUoos for the dullL ProYO&iaC Boob." " Developmental Hammond. Ole unImown. 01 Allen Hammond's body was taken to Re.di~-.n Individualized Ap- n, Room S15. was found in a car Jackson Funeral Home . fJI11 S. bearing Soutb Carolina license Marion. 219 W. MAIN C'DAlE OPEN DAII Y AT 2 PM ~ ~bd.\):";t.,df .~~:.;J plates at tbe Manoo Street and ~~~.:::."R"dinl in the Grand paritiDi lot. Tim Turner or tbe University 1be coDfereoce will open with a New. Service said a passerby found coifee period at 10 a.m. and a the body at 7:30 a .m. Monday. fREE BUS SERVICE TO S.I.U. busiDess seaaioa will start at 10:30. Hammond. nude when be was found, was hoIdiqJ a .22 caliber revolver. Hammond is from Leooir, N.C. Law library Don Ragsdale, coroner, told Turner tbat Hammond bad been sets new hours dead aU ni&ht. Turner uid. He also said the corooer has ruled out foul Since tbe Law School semester play. euda W-...s.y. !be Law Library Hammond had been shot in or hal adjusted its Ichedule for the near the mouth area, Turner said. remaiJ>cl« 01 Ipring quart... . 'Ibe e:r:act point of the buDd', entry BegiDDina Wednesday, the will be determined at Monday's folJowillll houn will be In effect: autopsy, he added. Monday througb Thursday• • a.m. to Tu.mer said a witr,es5 had seen a 10 p.m.; Friday. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; peuon lilting Hammond's Sa_y. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.: SUnday er::g~t~re~n!~s e:::~ The library wiIJ be closed police that Hammond looIted like he Memorial Day. was sleeping so he didn't bother - bim. ~ .&II New 25' by 50' Heated Pool ' ••', ... til- ",. ,. .", (now open) A r 4L Nit.' at lob'. .. * * ...... *"'" ,,_ ,.'-' If ...,. ,_ Nt. .... CARBlJII,AU MOBlll 9:30-11&30 25c Draft NfJ.:"'K 60~ I.ew Ph.u-cker. a .ff 'alo 80b'.· Kissinger makes no precl ictions Israel, Syria move closer to agreement JERUSALEM (AP l-Israel and both sides, said the WUlamed 0( out '0 oC armor behind the lines. by Wednesday, Kissinger should later than Sunday. Tecllnical ex Syria have moved closer to ficial. But many Israelis were wary of know if he can accomplish a troop perts could be left behind to agreement on a disengagement line The Israeli Cabinet met in special Kissinger's truce drive and feared separatim, reporters were told. deliberate subsidiary issues once separating their armies in the Golan session (or fOUT hours shaping its he was presswing Jerusalem into In any event, the secretary in there is an agreement to disengage, respmse to Assad's demands for a risky territorial concessions 00 the tends to return to WastUngtoo no according to the oIIicials. !11~~~ American officiaJ broader withdrawal. Golan Heights. But Secretary of Slale Henry A. Scores of protesters raucously Kissinger was making no predic cr~~= rnu ~ ~~,:;ewi~ jeered the secretary as he arrived tioos. Afte- meeting with Premier Premier Golda Mer and members for talks with the Israeli negotiating Golda Meir and For-egn Minister 0( her negct.iating team. team. Abba £ban, Kissinger was asked if He flies to Syria Tuesday. U.s. officials said Klssinger has an agreement was in sight for this The crux of his shuttle diplomacy never suggested that Israel give up week. He reptied : "I don't make is to adlieve a compromise on any of the paramilitary settlements any speculation of this kind . . .I will where to dra w the disengagement strung along the frontiers won in the go to Damascus tomorrow with the lines .• 1967 war with the Arab stales. Nor Israeli views on the Syrian con U.S. "ncials indicated tha( Israel are three strategic h.iUs aroWld the • 5 Min. From Downlown los A...... In A SuburtMn Community siderations, arid then we'll see and Syria are close to agreement 00 tovm cL Q.uneitra, the -provincial • EnroIll'Mnt Now 8 ... Aa:epI.cl!Of Sepllrr1loW lerm where we are." the kind of United Nations (orce that capital " the Golan Heights, the A1l11ough relatively small distan would stand as a buffer between the sticking point in Kissinger's 16-day • Inqu"" An Itwitld 8" Thl 0..,.. DI Admiaions: ces are involved in the dispute. the two annies. n.ey were also ap effort. the officials said. $U.DAU (01.11$1 Of LAW differences are-of major ooncern to proach.ing agreement on a ..thin· A.ft.er he sees Assad, and certainly nt 110. au.lW AVI &U_W,U.'l216 (11J114''''7I Safety, service and convenience for your financial needs .. P LU S earnings up to a whopping 7% for )'nur savings' (4-year certificates, $1 ,000 minimum. A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal of certificates.) To celebrate the opening of our new office! FREE GIFTS FOR SAVERS AT BOTH CARBONDALE AND SPARTA OFFICES ~ "='::::~,,oo''' \, GE. ERA L • HE eTA le I ,, ~'"'"." II ~: ~ I!~"~.~. , JlA~~·,·,,· • Plug-," hmer Heatong pad ' • > , . =---- Steam and dry iron ~ ct!rom __, S25CI .... ~ 15000 ••I.ct trom thlo IIT_, Deposi1 Sll)C)()-.seJect from this group. SORRY-HOT MAILABLE! Register for FREE; attendance prize: GE 4-track stereo! (One given at each office I) \ Trustees okay new faculty appointments The S1U Medi 12 o'clock classes except 12 o'clock classes which use only a WSIU-TV l. A student who finds he has more than three examinations on Tuesday·Thursday lecture sequence 12:50-2 :50 p_m . Afternoon and evening program· one day may petition. and a student who has two examinations ming scheduled on WSIU-TV . Olan· scheduled at one time should petition his academic dean for nel 8. • appro\'a l to take an examination during the make-up l\lght classes which meet during the first period {S:45 or 6 :00 to 3 :l0-Spotlight on Southern examination period on the las t day. Provision for such a make+up 7: 25 p.m . 1 on Tuesday a nd -or Thursday nights 5:50-i:50 p.m. Ulinois; 4-Sesame Street ; 5- The examination period does not mean that a student may decide to Evening Report ; 5 : 30-Mister miss his scheduled examination time and expect to make it up Rog ... ·s Neighborhood. during this make-up period. This period is to be used only for a 6-1lle Electric Company ; 6:30- student whose petition has been approved by his dean. Night classes which meet during the second period (7 :35 to 9 ;00 Black Scene in Sout.her"n IllinoIs : 7- or 9 ; 15 p,m. J on Tuesday and-or Thursday nights 8:00-10 :00 p.m _ Sill Moyers Journal : 8~Black Jour· nal ; 9-You're in Good Company ; 2. A student who must miss a final examination may not take an LO- TIle Movies : ·'Doctor Bull ," ' :\ighl (: lasses which meet only on Thursdays 5:50-i :50 p.m. starring Will Rogers and Marion examination before the lime scheduled for the class Nixon. examination. Lnformation r elative to the proper grade to be given a student who misses a final examination and is not in volved in a situation covered in the preceding paragraph will be Friday, June 7 CTA craslws found in the mimeographed memorandum forwarded to mem bers of lhe instructional s tafr at the time they, receive the final K o'cloc k classes except 8 o'c1oc'k classes which use only a spur npu' look grade listing for the recording of grades. - Tuesday-Thursday lecture sequence i :5G-9:50 a .m. al funtl frppzp 3, A s pecial note needs to be made relative to examinations fo r :.! o·do(.'k (' lasses except :.! o 'c lock classes which use only a evening sections for those classes which have Deen granted a Tw..'sdo1y ·Thursday lectur<' sequence 1.2: 50-2:50 p.m . CHICAGO (AP)-Gov , Daniel special time for examining a ll sections. As some students at Walker will review his decision to tending at night may not be able to a ttend the special (reeze $1.9 millioo in ftmds ror the examination period scheduled Cor the daytime, each department :! o'e!oc'k classes which use only a Tuesday·Thursday lecture S<'qucn("(> i ::lG-9 :50 a _m. Oricago Transit Authority CCTA I. Involved will have to arrange special exa mina ~on periods Cor an aide said. such students. This problem involVe:) those night students who The CTA appealed to Walker 10 are full y employed during the day and who are taking night reconsider release or the runds 10 help speed instAllation or safety courses because it is the only time they are able to do so , Saturday, June 8 equipment art.er the CfA's third ttash within a month involving in juries. HI u'clock dasses which usC on ly a Tuesday-Thursday lecture Five persons remained in I. Classes wit h s pecial time for a ll sections DateoC Exa m Sl"q Ul'I1 Ce 7:50-9:50 a.m. hospiLaJs Monday from the collision Exam Period m Friday of t'W'O cr A elevated trains. More than DI were injured. GSA USA and B Mon " June 10 IO :HH2:10a.m . 11 1) 'c1ock classes which use only a Tu~a y · Thursday lecture '!be CfA has announced two in sequen(.'e 10 : 10-1% : 10 a.m. vestigations m the a-ash . GSA .B.C 220A and B Fri. June 7 10 : W·12 ; lOa .m , In addition to the inquiry GSA 340 Wed " June 5 10 : 10-12 : lOa .m . :1 o'c1ock classes which use only a Tuesday-Thursday lecture a.astomary after such accidents, the sequence 10 : 10-12 : 10 a.m. CfA has announced a ~al in wstigation by three rapid transit GSB 103 Wed " June S . 3: lo- 5: lOp.m . line experts rrom the East and rrom Sa turday classes 10 : 10- 1% : 10 a.m. Canada. GSB 202 Fri., June i 3: lo-5 : lllp.m. William J . Ronan. former chair man m the Metropolitan Transpor GSC 123A.B.C ; i26C ; 133C: 136(; ; 140A .B.C Thur .. June 6 tation Authority of New York. has 3:10-5 :ltlp.m . Monday, June 10 been named chairman ~ the special panel. GSD 101 and 102 Wed" June 5 10 : 10-12 : lOa .m . The other t ..... o members are M o'clock classes which use only a Tuesday-Thursday lecture Richard Bud< m Boston • • board GSD 1114 Sat.. June 8 7:S0-9 :50a.m . member m the Massachusetts Bay sequence 6:00-8 :00 p.m, Transportation Authority . and H. GSD ItI7 Thur .. June 6 10 : 10-12 : lOa .m . Howard Patterton of the Toronto II o'clock classes except II o'clock classes which use only a Transportation Authority. GSE 236 Mon" June 10 3:lo-S: IOp .m _ Tuesday-Thursday lecture sequence 7:56-':54) a .m_ 'Their invesligatioo will cover "all aspects of our rapid transit Accounting 250. 25IA.B ; 331. 35IA.B ; 456 Wed" June 5 operations-the eoginerering and 3:lo-S :ltlp.m . I o'clock classes except I o'clock classes which use only a «her technical features of our 4 Tuesday-Thursday lecture sequence IZ :56-Z:54) p.m. equipment and right-()f-way. Administrative Sciences 481 Mon .. June 10 6:oo-1O :00p.m. trainin. of personnel. the monitonoc and supervision of Chemistry 122B Mon " June 10 3:10-5 :IOp_m . Night classes which meet during !be second period (7 :35 10 9:00 ope-ratiollS and olber related or9:15p.m . ' on Monday and-or Wednesday nights .:_:lOp.m. pIIues." said a CTA opobsm .... Family Economics and Management 332 Mon " June 10 Eartlor. the ...... said the 10: 10-12 : 10 a .m . Night classes which meet only on Mondays ':_:"p.m. :::::!taf~ml= . ha~ uId. '-. neither the r_a! Finance 32() Tbur" June 6 3:lo-S:IOp.m. Tuesday, June 11 ::.-::~.:uUD~~ Finance 37tl Mon .• June 10 3:lo-S:IOp.m . completiall atthoull> the r_at ..,.....,....at will paJI the .... m Math 108; IUA.B ; 140A,B ; 15OA.B.; 308 Thur .• June 6 9 o'clock classes which use only • Tioesday·Tbunday lecture ___ ID~~ . \0: lCH% : loa_m. sequence 7:_:51 a.m . Goor__. " ... W....__ .a.lute\y 01 IhiI Imporati>e that• it y_ 2_ One and two credil hour courses have their examinatillllS 4 0 'clock classes 7:_,se • .m. If.' I1IiUiaD ill ~ 10M _ .. ... ~~~ }::'IIa:'~~~ ~eduled class period prior 10 the that tile CTA's ..... _ is DOt dopktlll Itill fwUIor." said Tom Make-up examiDatiOlll for 'sludents wbOR petitlona have been ...... tlleCTA ...... 3. Other classes ,except those fOri and 2 credilSl a~ by their.cademic deaD • 1':."1%:\' .... DIIIly E8\'IIIIan. -, U. 1914, "- " I • ( The NeW" Dai~y Egyptian C.LASSlFIED INFORMATION . J OEAOU": -ONdI_ lor 01«,", c ~,_ 1m 't'2t. Ford p.s..pb. Good.. .. ",..,... '-dliy, in ..",.__ 01 NcDIe Ha'nI: l ns&.riRZ, ~ ~ 6-SfrirQ aco.atic: w pk;:k", SIDSm. Ph. 4S7-43e. 15SZAa71 oW'Id hIirdiheIl Q!IISe S2D0. Yarnliha 12- eIIC)ftIII ,.. dMdI.. lor T~ rate. Upd'urdt 11'15U'"a"lCr. m~131. ts~~ , =~~~~ .,...oc...... 5~ ..., c:ase 1125. S0f9-.0101. 1197A161 "'4F~_7,", . '66 Catatina. exc. ani.. dIry$. .tSJ- ,-, ~'" kids. 252-4172. m-33S1. 2346. ~ , s,&.1D!. lMAa66 SChult 121t55. 2 bdnn.. nrw carp. P.YItlllEHT~ ~isin9 ...., tie ~aie,Se~ie:= 1970 NG Midget , 01:. condo Aba, '69 cer.-ntc tile. fum. or ...m.rn .• c..-.. .,;.son~~far~""""" Irg. lat. NUst Sodl. 519-6661. 19S1Ae68 ~~~:J:::~ eMIIIf... . l1w .... totm~~ ir'I VW. eo:: . a:n:s. 5019-1.1 . IG9Aa66 Color CaIso'e TV, S ISO or best oItiH' . 1NR1'(. I w;U gladly glw them l """,- ) r\lY" S ca.n ~~"t i T::'er ~~ , ,- tu"nidifter. sewing machine. infant m I~ , .. 12x60. T~ 0'\Ie" payment: ' 112." ) , .. C1fJT ,,. 1 '"'\ l .• .•- mo. 3-113 yn.. left. {".ar"Jleted. CBlfra! aib, bed. cotfer tabte, intant • ,.. lI., .... .• air clJcts, part ftrn. A.f'tieI' 6. 5oI9-l'\103 paret, vaa..un cieanet'". NIjI. ternis Bike Out to ,.. ):s ),00 ".IS .• ~~~~ 7 . '=-~liml~ or SoI9-16IU. IIIS2BAe61 Carbordale Cycle ,.'" .. 50 • .CID M.. ~ : \8. ·A~~ ~o1Jr.!2j ,m S 8 1.DO lOIcA5 Nat'! gas. ftrn.. 1 mi. to 51 U. and SAVE!! ) .10 ,. " .. Siall er best. $19-1868 aft. 6 ~ ...... ~Y:~~'m~· ~9 ~~~~~'~~ ~s.IotI.a.Serv~ _K't'_ .. ___ ~_.. ,..... " ~II tell' Estimate end Pric2 ~----.-,. .. ---.. ~ 7.,.u. VW Bus, ext:. ~~ Epipxne 6-sTr"il1i\ acousfic guitar wilt! ....., 1Cbc55 MirShfieto. cat"peted liv . a.c .• case 1100. .tSJ-.4146. 1961Af1O m'I .• 2.a:rm. Is in exc. CO'd. LOCo in 101 E. ""iro (,.... wns.1 - 19n Tr~ Gt6 •• very good condo RIE~ T IERM)a:$ ... T ONCE .. ()yNmitie cokr dCllie-'-4)S 01 the May 4 NUst Setl! Bes' Offer. SoW-7'l::W after ~~ ~~' ~~~~~r T.r. Boys bike. good c:crdltion. Bes' otter. Owck,...... ,."...,.....~,.,. .. Leon Russel concert. P rints, SoW-5'M8. 1890AtM ~..., ..,..... __ ....,\IIif ...... 5: 30 • .t57-16S5. 19'24Aa75 ~~ and SlKies. 5019-1215. __ . EaOI_"~""""'" 1911 12x60 F".... , 2-b::Srm. WiISh-Or,oer. l flM .nef"W'c:M'lOClCUl'" n.c.itf~ ' J,(XX) BTU a.c. NUst sell. 5.I9-6m =~s.i~ . J ' spet!d . Excl ~ 1, _" will ,.., tIoIt ,.,poftSlttle fof' Gre~ T~ . ~itar and Chet Afkim [ V.rbi A St-n·I...... j 1~9Ae68 ...... ~~.....,IIO~ a-nP. S215. Nites 9B,S-23CJ. 1934Af70 ~""M.UI~d""""" 12:lU1 '/R Val","l . 2·bdt"m. la.c , mu:s.1 BICYCLES ...... "" sell. best ofteIo' O\oIer ~ . OOO Partially ~~ ...... ,.,..£adt.s .. ,... KEEP YOUR WHEELS furn .. carpet. s,,9·2751 ISII)~71 ·Parts "lroc..o"'_~I',.., ~ "",,-d~ . ROLLING ,.." .. _ ... 1966 lOx"" AI"11"ICI' . a .c .. carpel. fur -Service- 11IIIMI ..., ...... dWWLS»ltY. ' F .(jogd !..bed P... ~ InsQllieCI niShed. ~r-prned . goOO c on:::! and .. ARE NOT NOnFlED_lHIHCIfriE · ReOit<" Clu' speo.lty 0'IeaP to heat. ~ . J9n. 1569~73 OVERHAUL (lAY , THE. RES~ONSI"LlTY IS . ~ PT"Oce~ C~~~~ of ""' .... I(ARSTEN TOIMNG &. SlORAGE fbtC5 Ideal pace. N'U5t be 5een! 11200. Philco Color lVs SPECIALS 1 IW N. on ,..... Er. Rd. Rt»QJr"I"II! 1 . c.. No. 65, SoI9-8B39. TWott.. ~ 4S1-6J I'~c51 · s.s 14 Repai rs completed ''''"''''' U59.9S eilI . ~ teO ~. t:"U.,\:\UISF. ' 71 AtLantic 1200, shag cpt .. 2 bdrm .. Two Ir ' port~ within 24 hours. a .c .. wash~ . ~rred . iiM' Solid 51 _foe S319.95 ell Chored, Ext:. Cad .. dean . call 867· _Wl So. III. Bicycle Co. t'O" 2210. 1759Ae69 One ~ lS'" . Uot9. SotW Sloe; 106 N. Illinois S.\I,t: Gt-atl.eting, Mus' Sell! ' 11 . BudOy. Two ~ 15" . SOIhd 5* ___ • 549·n23 ~~~!~ca~ l599.95N1C... . SotW SlOO 1837. 19638Ab87 ~~ca:~~ Brunaugh's • Boy's Sc:::f'Moim bicyc~ . Ex. an::I. Used aJI parts. mos' finds, Rosson 196912x60 S~. fum. carp. a.c.. lV Sales and Service Ned.·sized l.en'IcrI Pee4er. 61....()8S. Radiatcr a'1d Salvage yard. 1211 N. Witdwood Pk. No. 17. ~ . 1912BAi69 Dh. ~o . II. 687· 1061 217 W. walnut ...... Girl'S 5-speed r acer. 26". BI'T'ICI5. otd . ,- Fes tiva l -2~ '66 VW Bu5. tac1cry-reb.i It engire. 1911 12x50 .. a .c .. tum., t'Biian, S80. exc. ccnd. 5oI9-SC91. GXI miles. Best oftef'. ~ . ,,- ~'ed . ea. cond., ancnored. WHd· 1 Reill istlc MClOO spItn. .. 6 mo. old, 19S3Ai70 I s your car ailing? wood Park.. (.all 0&57 ·22 17. -Yusl sell ' ...... n e.:. CD"I1 . S5.5. <151-6108 after 6 ~ . FI?'e lo1IbDo" on 001 &. F,II", <..NnQc ... Ih I7SlAe81 I.,...... '61 OWWI~ . Air. autorn.. va:. condo Tune'- .-> or e.r ..... Job I lYo"" yaur own 011. __~ AlI~ ' 71 l2x.SO Sf¥ 2.a:rm. Cen. iI.C.. flxn .. Sl9-1758 -'ttf" 5 :30 or~ . &. "I~ tor ..... (',.oro t.-~ OtOtl ' j ( SferttllC Gee" 1 ,- Exc. a n:t anJ kX: . Musl '1ft. SA9-65IB. aI~ AlTlpl i f".rn...~ S & S Automotive 1789Ae81 and TelleYisknL. '6.5 Ford. new engine. needs blitt. I275. Sluo:IIrfII o->ed en:! Opet-.Ied Call ~·7H2. 1901Aa66 !l.'1 E ,.".." nMt t..urn'>4S7.1SoQ 2 bdrm. lOCO, a ir a n L ~ Brunaugh's Complete ~~~IIirter~ . =~L,i n.:s ~ t¥afer. furniShed, SID or best. SS4; I rd~ c.tU:B. S2,so and '4): SoW-l65S. 1~ Ela.-to onic Repair '~t::. :'ii', ~~ . ~ 217 W. Walnut ~~~I~~~!'::~ lQdS. a .". fum.. lob 01 cabinet per cto.\. call 4S7~ . 16C8AI15 !ipKZ, c:a.-p. AskiI1i\ '1.51X1. Sf9-56J9...... ~g~r~rl~~ . ~ 1831AeSl RepetllrQ g8II". ISO' lme girdle Rewn Tap! System with sp!IIIIken. 3t:' ~;x.= :~~wo ne;-~ 12a40 TIW1. 2 br .• AC. 1S/.1I6l. ReM ~ar,::'n . er ~~ SOUTHERN nice, 'ilDO P~ . Ill4Aen ~a:t ~~~OI~~ 69 VW. sHduhitt. uc. ccnI .• new m ·Ran. wi'" K .... 1QJPe ~t~ Bow ILLINOIS HONDA ~c ~ . ANt-FM., eK. a:n:t rUt. erG· and ~ Sl~ 10It55 2 td'm. trailer. OJiet tocation 1:.: s.&ft.P..-tL.-.:I~ fTIOI1l'Y :r-stanWd12ce~Q. ~= rot f.- frun ~ m fOp of East ~ fer SIOO. S6-SOI. New ...... ~ Pwtt. 11500. <151·7.. 17 ~ I,..,ancz tar .... ~ 1907Ae61 ~ t-t..... lIP! dItdl. bC.. cando ::no.ecuc.. . ~l\.:ir : ~~~.c. . R:f I] Eel. 1 mi," ..I aI C'CWIiII' 19'57Aa7l() s.m. CMI S6-7501. 19'21Ag69 ~ »w ~ Wf.1Jfl FO" "I!NT 'n SUn.tU 350. exc . ani. • 2.OOD m iliH. Repeat of a sellout SSOO. CIIII I 4S3-_1. 6-6 : JO~ ,- II6 IA01 IIkSS Mar_tetd. a.c oO carpeted 1iv If you ~ ~ .• 2-btrm. I s in exc. an::I. Lac. in FURNISHED 'n SUllJU scm, elC. ant. 7.a:tomites. U,wv. Hgts. Avail. $lIIlmer qfr . disappointed because - II5D or bes1 oI'Jer. 61.e511. 11604Ac:6J Asking SIS. Ph. S-f9..2'919 atM 6 . ~ out of stodc., AIR CONDITIONED : .Ft:I~~flt · mor;=:. 1876AeU _ noN have, again, HOUSES AND APTS. Matercyc~ I~ . call1Jpch.rd'! 11"6l.r1nCC. C57..(11J1. 11'918Ac11 19n Aadrmy. 12x1SD. J txtrm.. ant. CALCULATORS NON RENTING ~~~.:,~~= /1£. TV ....-..e. sheet plus eldras. SofP...G2] at For Smmer and Fall t:a+c:n 6. Aftef" 6. SfP..4J1D. 197) Herda CllSD. litle rww. 'ilDO K ' catl Sof9-()626. 1166oV74 '-...>0 tI.ef mi~ . SoI9-'II61 or after 5. 58- 529.95 .t622. 1156Ac67 »1E . F~2t/ed1"Oam 12x50 2 td'm. Ex. cord .. gas fur· M.at Set I ! '60 Ford PidQ.c). O'W 01 ~ D09vnstate PE . F~ ·lt/edl"Oam '1/1 TRI 65iD TR6R O'qlper NU:t! CMR =i~~~1 Jl'=__ F : ~ JDf\'IE . F~ l t/ed1"Oam ~.:,~":.t~~=: ani molding. Offer Greg B. ~lSDD . Communicaticns 111E . F ~lt/edI"Oam SJ25. 5019-4166. I9J9Aa1O l1]E.F~~ '65 V,.iant ICkS2 hpoul. w a.c .. part. 715 S. Illinois .549-2980 115 E. F...... -n-] IIiId"ocm ,- fu'"n .. ~med , utI. shed, GocI:t ~ I Need5 ~ 'MII"k . tal Orcty St .... t.crotm I9n la11. 1Oc. Avail. _\.. . 12500 or besl offer. SoW- r:r.Ae68 . M7·YJI17 afttor 6 ~ . ~~~ . ~tC::.· me:: SInwi QR .tSIX). Rec:eiw-r ll5O. 2 :J1I er-Mew-l t.cRam bes1 CJffer 519--2010 II25Ac66 6Dt9. I~ Aci..e'I' la,..~ ~S150 , Dual 1 2151.~.'100 . 4SJ...41416 . 196OAg1O Apartments VN 1*15, s"""' ... ~ . ReNutt red. • KENT'S CYCLE SHOP u~ AJO'1e neld year! bAS Tr-a ilef" ti..... ~ men's bike, us. SoW- New. rerna::t .• QWlJef. AC. nr'N fl..rn.. MJ$tsell. Akai InlWrftI toreet tIIpt SWS . ~ I · l~_. .. 7617. l Kl3Aa69 209 E . Main r-MI wood. f«r1h. Witt. I Low hNt recl)r'"der. SM!r"eo and 10 new 1100 ft...... """'r cwdito.t We service Honda· tilts) Exc . kr sing. or cCJ..C). 5-f9-..OSB ~ . lJ$ed 3 me. cau 6IW-3S97 mer· oJ tIMx:D fnIm c.MICIW ""6. I ~ rings. 6-9 .-n. 19C1Ag1O ~rv""&-... Yahama TRI-BSA "lOW. F...."... :"V:"'::-= . ~"':: = ~ 1 t.;rocm ...... I ""1Ciency .... All types of )11-..11 ...... ) When you ... 1 utlliHePlkl ,- ...... -ctWdfY-u- 71 v.g. GT, ex. CD'Id., to. mites. . .. special services. purchase a .tS7..Q12, after .. pm. &,';". L ~ NtcJ:j~ Heme Cer..rl . Small CRAIG CAR ·1 bkIdI frcm CM1JrA Dirt Bikes down ~I . teased I.W\Its. sam me ...-aIrv ..&-... STEREO SYSTEM. .. 1970 ,....,.k* , qoI .• kJw mUelge. '68 Cz Rebui It 2SOcc $338 Gr-0I5$, 1l4.500 ()&d 13 W C57 .... 9'IilO -- 1..cAf67 ~. -. Col' ...... " .... S. We install D & L Rentals '71 Honda, clean 2SOcc Europe! Israel! Eurai l panes! it FREE of V.irty 01 ineJCll!l'1$Nt fttghts. c..U L.ambert Real Estate 5718 SIf-OCSS. 5-10 pm. 1116A167 charge. 1202 W. MIIln, Carbondale ===--~~ '73 Cz extras 2SOcc S688 Bruna\l!1l .549-3375 .. PQntik c:.teIlna, /I£.. MItO... nns ~~iI~"=f ,s:l i ~ lV, Sales & ·Service ~"'_ . SIf.(n.. ' -..r15 ~r~'f~II~~ ' S500~~ 217 W. walnut 2 Electric GuiW's. car.t reg.. EKO Carbonclille -.s.. OH..-. W41G3 .". 5 pm. Student Rentals 1m !lISA. GakI dIr 25D ex. w:zs.. GoCI:I 1_ ~ CDdtlcn. se-4K11.,.,. S. lt4SAcJ1O Houses, Apts.• Trailers .. "*: gui ..... IIIIIt* end chiliI'. bk.. I·..... ' VI LLAGE RENTALS =~J;:'~:= ..17 W. MIIln 6-41.... 'Q -.ss. 2 1D'm.. ~ •• arp.. ~ e...n.n MIIid-stMe ~ _ ~ Eo<. ani.. CoIl S-- ...... --.--- 7SI Aft.. S. If'DNIII _C_'_-a_s_s_if__ i_e_d ___ A._d_s ___ W_o_r_ .k__ l CARBONDALE .\parln... n.,. .'p.r'm.. n.Oi Tr.n.. rOi DISCOUNT HOUSING lIuu".. " 1 bdrm. furn. apt. J...b:trm CkJpI elC . Fum. . air . near Crab '1 or 3 bdr"m. rn::lbn~ h::In"Ites with nat. APARTMENTS Ord"\5rd lAke. Spri l"'lQ . Su'nmer. Fall. ~ and a .c., wMer ind .• an::I rates PRIVATE Rtddles Rentals. Sof9.1.oo. 1S56Bf73 2 bdrm. fum. apt. SlU ~lor l"'MSOnIIbIe. 457~ or Sof9..4n J. STUDIO A;:-;,:nMEN1S 111OOBd11 ~.""vP 3 bdrm. fum. house NcJIN fMti I"CiJ c:mtracts for ~ rd NON RE NTING FM fall . MohOuses in town. 3 and 4 bdrm. with SUAMl'ER ANO FALL Furnished carport ~ apts. 2 txtrm. in a quiet area NOIN Renting For Electric Heat rorth of tOM"! : 2 hOuses rcrth of town. Air Cond., pets ok, -~ Summer and Fall Etfi...c oMCIH. 1 1. & l bedrO(J'n Air Conditioned 2 ard 3 bjrm. All unlb a .c.. c:=-""peted. Pest Control SoI'I~NloIr1lT'ter\,... ~J:38S5 eYenirgs and Sl..nd.ays. carbondale Across from drive-in Laundry Facilities o $W1tT'n'!'i"IQ pool Close to campus Faculty House. 2·J bdrms .• Fur· N10bile Home Par1<; theatre on Old Rt. 13 W. riShed. a .c.. s..mmer RemaL Sf9.. o. ,rC~ lo()Nf'Ig Close to Shopping Areas ca II 684-4145 6895. 188OBBb66 Rt. 51 o c.oIe TV wrv.a' Adjacent Par1<;ing og.as gtill TIme 10 thI ... aboUt SI.mIT'Ier hOuSing 549-;mo $175 for summer if 'IOU want the bes1. 28 C' Dale hOUses ,'p.r'.... n.Oi o wail 10 ..... C¥Deftng available, -4i57..cJlt. 14128Bb66 qua rter, i nel. water. Free Bus to SIU o fully l\,rn,ihed Contact: 2 pe::tple need 1 more for 3 bdrm. hOt.tse in C'dlJle, Call s.t9-8:2l6. New l-rm apt. 509 S. Wall, ,100 ill rna • gnUIt'ICI p..O Free 25 x 50 Heated Pool iII .C. BENING 19108b69 ~ . No pets. fur"n. 457-7263. o ' only 9 month IeMe ANO YET 1.2.and 3. bjrm. "PIS. near camPUS . Free Water ''''''' ..... VERY CLOS E 10 CAMPUS PROPERTY c..txrdlllie Apar1rnerlts. StuI:ient5 or for SI.nYner. AJso .. bdnn. hOu$e on families. Reduced summer rates. For ~' i on SlOp by' MANAGEMENT ,_All...., St. for Summer. Sl9-l691 . Free Sewage Disposal SI00-125 month. 2 bdrms:. h.rnishect The Wall Street Quads Excellent. modern. attractive. 205 E . Main 457-2134 0iSCXU1tS fa" fal l. 1 blodt eMf of Fox 1207 S. Wall Free Lawn MainfenlJnce =':i.:s'... 1.&S • .c57-S551 , 6 ·2Ol6. 01" call 457:-4123 EH. apts. n!1'1ljng for SUTlmer and Free Trash Pick-up Dl4HX-c.nf\.rn.• 2 D:rm.• air. new. 549-2884 after 5 p.m . fall . a.c .. ItIII8tet fu"n. SOl E . c.oUegr. ~ l btks. fro campus. ~ . summer priO!S start Ir call SA9...0J5 16916e18 Free Basketball and $100 for the quarter. SINGLES Tennis Court Office open Saturday DUNN APARTMENTS WE PAY THE 11-3 p.m. Rentals FrOt"n Furnished Efficiency • UTILITIES! & 1 Bedroom apts. SuTlmu atr. ~ ., apt Of your $100 month own. I ~ . tum .. a.c., c~ and FULLY FURNISHED APTS. a Lewis Lane Rd. ~ . 2 mos. (XIt'I'ract O'liy S69mo. L0- ~ I'di"""" Air Cond. ~,no pets- cated E. at C'dlle, do5e frO lake. Sof9. 661'1 f¥ !)019-Dl'2. IG668a61 f:i.E Kitd'lenl. ,..,..".. ~ . >-.n. 1_ mob. ~ . f\rn.. LC.. InCh:Ind and ~ . ~~ ~: I~"!~'W~ : I~~ APARTMENTS ~~l'::OC'':..~'': -.ril1a 5&mmer MIl Fall Na lh52 Nc:IbfIe Hcn'ft. ca..rtry al· ~12 f¥ SIf..3IXI2.. lCZ788aU' Nice I. elf. _ .• __ am .. '-- cam -Off·Street Per1llng ~e . re.soneble rates. a ir PJS,. 457-4329. ewn6ngL 1919Sa69 1. 2 b1dr'oc1ml.... l'wo-b:nn NdJ. heme, anc:hored. I.fto -2. CMpttklg <.entrell.«""'ron call '~~~~~~ ' 1 bdrm. c:aTIPIetetv fIIn.. roM rwrtk'wQ l . FUty tumi~ ~=;':;"C.t.::."i,ir.:. ~,~ for III1Y'I'W" and '-II. c.tl bIetween •. "'rccn:l''Oning - SouTHERN HI LLS 10. lQJ W a.k. § bdnn ~ 1 peo.on ,....~ . IlSIII'ICI . :,."r2· •• :~~:\ ·. _'"= tdr'm. =- 1~ . • IOW~ . CII"tpIp"""2 1 1 or 2 Sf9.4991 . lf2S1k:JM1= SlU FAMILY HOUSING tdmI . I""""''''' 2 rnc--.",wOIl~ EfftC:IIIftcy 1111. ar...... ,. l iD 1D 1 ,...... lWOmo. 12 widI!. CIW'I'rIttI air. fnJnt end ~ """'-""'1111 1) . )C§~lMW . '~ 1'a.IW. 122S tdnn., ecc. C:QI"cf. ~~ . ~ ... UtW"-,..., mo. Alter 4 pn. ~ . 192188c69 No~ ...... • H.c.ricD..l~ ~. "lIDmo ~Eat . • ~5 . _ N c.nco. , bdrm .• 11511 mo lG1dG cnR txrm... $15.mo M.mnWf"• ...... 11 oGJW. "...,.., ...... __ ll . 2~ a.c., ct.n. no pets• .s7.D66, '-'1rncre..G25"'lt-. 17508_ 600 W.- MILL ~,:~!E~== ~9213 e.~ · dl.Cllea · ....-,e 1 nan.. 1115 ~ wry ,... CM'IPUI. Air ~512 H. Nllic:fteifl..l ...... -...... I"'" ...... ,..,... .. fill,..., caUI/S1· ~""'2fftllftOl'lf'll'W,.... . "emo . 7JSt • ~ . .,...... " p::':s";'. ~~':~";:...... ~SZII,.., 'iUMMER & FALL 25.1OfW. 0WTy. 4t1drm.....".. G!Dmo. . HOUSING f1 . 43QH. Sptirtger. 2b1:1o"1ft....,.. Sl65 -- .. utII_~ mo. ,... ~,...... , ]t. 71'N.~ . 2bdrm . ~~IC . .... illS mo. MOBI LE HOMES ...... _ fnIm _ . lWo _ 12 "'~tr""anP... Sf .. l'.mi. WILSON HALL '0"..... 'MDE "" _ " .. 1 .... 451·2 ... .. ~""" •. IlSI". .bdrm. ___ _ ~r= .s:..~~ ~~,.S!! ':: 12" WIDE S1l0 - 2 bdrm.. 1100 mo. WIDE SUD ,# Nus! Rent Summer CHUCK'S RENTALS _ ...... ond Foil. 6_ to obtain FIJII Housing ( Ift. S. , ..-.n IOt S. AtW1ort5l. --_.,-] 457--4334 ....lV. MIle "..",...... to .... 2 \fr'"J' far""""'~ , SfNM1. a RCLE PARK MANOR IJfter 10 A.M. ~ ..~ ~;:;;-'T~ 1 bedroom & 3 bedroom c.ntriL ,...... ~ F\rn. Idt ...3~fcr"'''''''",,~, ..- __ o.n Apts. AVailable to be seen dW\. t.th wl1h...,.-cI ~. c...-. CALHOUN VALLEY .-dQtM1. 'IZ.mo..A... I. I"ICM'...... l~~~.~i~ :=n.... utli. Fa- foil. _ • by appointment only. mer. fell . tIS-6669. 16H8M177 0111 549-0941 Efficiency. 1 Bedroom In Ita CXU1trY. 2 tD"n\.. ,QtIID. a..c.. Bedroom Apts. nme to an'ftW' fII:M.ing b"nittWd. en 'NQtf c..-. R:d. Pwts Fnm 8:(1).5:00 & 3 tN,...... O.K. SIS mo...... 1n:1. 9O-ofIIU1 . ( KELP" ANTE. ) AVAILABI:E NOW if you -.t ttw best. 2:! C'o.Ie-"' ,_ "1IiIM. QlI.tS1...Ql(. •• ""'" _, Hiday Lag _ , CALL 457-7S3S 2 tDm. fI.rn. kitdW\, ~ with ..., __ eenow,,,,,-_ FROM 8 : 0I).~ : 00 arw;t .....,.. ~ . ITIt' c::te.\. "25 • 7C12._yln_ 1~ c.l1 9IW669. .~ Tuesday Activities f).E. Tennis: SIU \IS Indiana. I p.m .• SIU [MORE AlJf! 1Pbc!:~~~tZ~~:~~I~'~~~,esca~ TeMis Courts. Faingold. 4 p . m ~ Lawson 141- School or Music: Graduate Recital. Recr eation and Intramurals : Nadine Zarat. clarinet. 8 p.m., Pulliam gym . weight room , ac· Home Economics Auditoriwn. [ H ..:LP " .. ) [ IEBlploy. W ••ted) tivity room 4 to 1 r p.m .. pool 9 Book Sale: 8 a .m . to 5 p.m., Student '~TF.D " . '~T": U p.m .·midnight. tennis courts 6 Center Ballroom D. p.m .-midnight. boat dock 1 to 6 Planning Financial Affair Seminar: Present A&A . mangr. tvll time gracl. p.m .. beach 11 a .m.to 6 p.m . 7 to 9 p .m .. Student Center HELP WANTED slV. . w TYPING: IBM Selectric. ~ , pepers. etc. 451·2781 . 1914E86 51 U S8"lIorS Remembt!-r yOU' graoua hm year wilh portraits bV I\Aarty 'S Ptota}l"aphy ]('17 W oak. (.arbon dale 4 free 8 and W glossIeS 10f" re sume or p,bhc;a! IUl WITh regular COlor srltmQ call ~ ISI1 for appoint ment ISSJ8E1J Student Worker ~,~~e r~~ 'B thed daSskaI ~ ..., In good a» diflQ1. c.l1 4S1~ . rw. 1919F69 Wedn e.d~y flfigh t. Wanted· 10 bJy, trai ter . about S8X1 . ~te~. I~~~~I~ . ~ : 10 p.m. Contests! 62901 . 19QF70 Girt Werested '" a grG.9 or 0Ihef' In To Prizes! clYicl.* p&.,-rIi~ to spend the a.n- =r~ . &~ro: -~~.p 1= 1:30 a.m. Fun! \ w.ntat: women whO I'IWe ~r8'It p--cMems with ~ .., who Get Your woAd lUI! to~tr ina six...... treatment group. Call Knen FREE l..IrPointe. 457-69504, &-S371.1I92BF6I Wedne.day 600 AM in the dorms and lQ4 FM and Chamel 13 CoI.cM:__ wi1l'l. Incat country .., fum.. _ seek"'_ SlT\llIl. ADMISSION Nigh,. on carbondale Cablevision =-~'MiT', .~::iIIl~'fo "TOGETHER" TO REQUEST LI NE 536-2363 ~ Roc*fan:I, Ifl. 'i9SF6I INS WOinen set 11 records at state track meet By KeDDetll Pilanld jump and 17-2i:2 in the long jump. to capture nrst place DaOy EgypUaa Sport. Writer 5:54.1. WesteM\.lUioois' Meyers was State's Veronica Harris cloclted first 'Nith a neW state record of Celeste Wood set the fmal record In addition to running the hurdles 10.9. GaroIyn Williams of lSU held Under cloudy slUes and the coo Morrison also fi.lJed in for the in: 5 :16.5. The old record 015 :34.0 was the old record of 11.7. for lSU as she broke her own record N!:ld by Western's Debbie Hawney. stant threat of rain. the SIU in the discus with a toss of 13Q.-8. The jured Mary Jo Spring on the 880- Cllicago Slate's Tecla O>emabwai SIU amazed spectators women's track team raced to a old record was 12Q..2. yard relay team. ftnished s.i.l:th Meyers and set two records in the 44O-yard dash of 2: 10.1. her sixt.b-place fmish as 11 state recocds wi~ a ~e Chicago State participants with long-distance and the "yard run. In the 440 were br oken in the IAIAW State ISU 's Dee Ann Cisco missed Uruverslly captured the event with a running ability. Meyers has a very dash, O>emabwai led the pack in new state record time cof J :49.5. Track and Field Meet in McAndrew setting a record in the javelin with deceptive speed and appears '" be speeding to a 58.4 finish. Western Sladium Saturday morning. her winning throw of 119-2. The movmg rather slowly. wben. in fact Dunois' Lawi Meyers held the old Spring. who is suffering from the the record is 121-9 ~ . her long strides are widening record of 63.2. OJemabwai's time of Illinois State University ac pain of a possible hairline fracture gap between herself and the other in her left wrist. had to be scratched. 2:26.9 in the 8110 run shattered tM counted for five of the new state The SIU tracksters totaled 21 runners. In the two-mile run she old record 01 2:S3.9 held by the records as it racked up 179 points points as they out-distanced Prin. lapped everyooe but the second..and SIU's 44O-yard relay learn also University of Illinois ' Judy and captured its second straight cipia College. the University of thlrd-place rInishers. Harrison. state title. IDinoia-Chicago Circle and Lewis picked up points as it (hushed sixth SIU's final points came on PhylJis 'Nith a lime of 55.6. Judy Nolan , Swoboda's sixth place fini sh in the Cllicago Stat. swept the dash ISU set a record in the 44G-yard ~::::d a~rst~~~~Z~~~~~~~ Diane Bednarczyk. Kathie Andrews 9l0l put. Sv.toboda ·s distance was events as Rosalyn Bryant set a slate and Mary Ann DeMeo were only 3HI. ISU 's Linda Angeloff was first record in the 2l!II-yard dash with a ~:d ~i~ h~dO b~e~~n8~v'!:!:t:~ • ~~n~h~~~~St:'~t~ v[~~~\~ one-lmth eX a second behind fifth with a tass of 39-3. Angeloff holds lime 0{ a4 .7. The old record was held ~inois-Chicago Circle with 53.6 set took fourth with 57 points and place Chicago Circle's time of 55 .5. the state record at 40 'h. by SIU's Judy Nolan and Eastern 10 1973. The 880 relay team shattered Eastern lJIinois was rifth with 47 ISU ""as first in the event with a 11le other slate records set were D1inois ' Sue Whaley at 28.0. time eX 52.0. setting a new state in the lOG-yard dash as Oticago ( Plduro 011 pog. :4.) :~=~ ~li~;eUS::~i~~~~ points. record_ TIle old record was 53.6 held ISU clocked in with J :49.5. SIU was led by junio r Launa by Chicago Circle. Morrison who rl1lished third in both lSU set a state record in the mile the 400 and lOO ·meter hurdles . SIU plaaXf in the tW:H"\ile run as Boston coach angry relay with a 4: 29.0. Western Illinois Morrison'S time in the 400 was Kathy Dayiantis finished fourth PHlLADELPHIA By Brirce Shapin dlip in his elbow. but the doctor said Dally Egypdu Spoou Wri.... the X~ys showed no dlip. ,. Wayne Cowley returned to the lineup Sunday as the SIU tennis In other matches. Jorge Ramirez team defeated Murray State. &-3, at defeated Miltko Hoesma. 7-6. 6-2 ; Murray, Ky. SIU. 16-13, finishes the Dane Petchul lost to Charles season TuesdaY. when it entertains Wadlington, 6-3. 6-1 ; Scott Kidd lost lndiana University at 2 p.rn '. on the the closest match of the afternoon. SlU courts. 7~ . 7-6 to Owen ; Steve Temple defeaU!d Boling !>-7, H , 6-2 ; c.,., Cowley. playing for the fl.r~ tjme bested Del Purcell 6-3, 6-2 ; Petchul in two _ , defeaU!d Arni. Knud- and IGdd beat Knudsen and Horsma serl . ~ . 6-t.. at the No . 4 singles 6-3. 6-3 ; and Ramirez and Temple pa5iluon. Cowley teamed up with lost to Wadlington and Purcell. 6-3 , teammate Kristian Cee at the No. 3 6-4. doubJes position to defeate Mike Ow.., and Russell Boling , 2.0, 7-5, !> Indiana comes to (oYm Tuesday as .. Due to some misbeha vior on the the second-ranked team in the Big part oC Murray State doubles team . Ten . The Hoosiers are led by Doug their roacn fer(eited the remainder Sullivan . Joe Kendall. Dan c.;,.ley had been bothered by a The Indiana match ....ill decide the sore elbow most ollhe season. " We No. 2 team in the NCAA 's District took Wayne to a specialist," said IV aocording to leFevre. "We'lI be SlU coach Dick LeFevre. "because the No . 2 (earn in District. IV if we thought he might have a bone · we can just beat Indiana:' leFevre Track ch(lmps said. desprn~ n.(lmp When nearly 30 members of an in tramural lnIdt learn tbougIIt 01 a 'Daily 'Egyptian CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING na".. for their dub, they oouldnl ORDER FORM tave COI'IM! up with a mere accurate Utle. S36-3311 n.. dub c:aIIed ilRlf '"nlo 11m 1 1M 'I'rKl< Ownpions" before the NAM£ ______~ ~,~, ______.______DATE """" was ""... held, and made its _ ~ up Saturdoy as the dub _ ben won oight 01 14 .....,Is in PHONE NO. _ the men's intramural trD cham- ~g gfli~ ~y ;jjIjjY.i ~y~ ~y~ pianohip. 2 C o, _". C .. ·...... ,)1'.4 •• , C ~ "" . ' D I DAY 2 5 .80 51.50 S2_oo $6.00 1111! 1M Trod< O>ampi!Jns won the D w. • ••. • , 3 5 C lE n ...... " C J DAYS 2.25 3.00 9_00 _yard relay, the -"ard relay ~ ;w : :: · I:J , .. , C 5 DAYS 3 1.20 _ the mile relay and its memben c ""· .... · ...... · ,·, a W DAYS 1.& 3.00 • .80 12.00 _ the _yard duh, the -"ard o .. -tu N .... •• • ' START •5 2.00 3.75 5.00 15.00 run. the mile run. the two-mile rWl RECEIPT NO. __ _ _ . 4.50 6.00 18.00 - the 10lIl jump. 6 2.«1 llitelludlOman woo the It>>-yard AMOUNT PAID 7 2.00 5.25 7.00 21.00 Alia:- 3draVS fer duh in 11.3, aIIhouch IIaroId Small 8 3_20 6.00 8.00 2(.00 lied .. inIramwaI record 01 10.0 in TAKEN BY. ad fO star1 " maHed. Minimum charge is for lines the prelimiDaries. Ga ry Holda OEADU NES: 2 days in advance . .s p.m . two ""*" bill 0WIl 1171 record in the Exa!Ot ': ... i. for Tues. ads. CHECK ENCLOSED FOR 5 mile wiIh a time 01 Ul.o. ( LutJoo,u Jonos from the Party 4 ...... n tam _ the -,.ard ~ duh ill Sl.51\a1da ~ as .. in ~~~~~~~~~~~~L-~~~-L~~~~~~~~~~-L-L~~~~L--L~2 ' dividual winner in the -"aid MID ~~~~~~~L-~~~-L-L-L~~~~~~~~-L~~~~L-~3 =. t!~~1., ~~-:: _yard dMb ill au. ~-+-+~~~~~~~~~~L-L-7-7-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1. In' !he ,-.mile MID, Coand ~~-L~~~~~~~~-L-L-L~~~7-~~~~~~~~~~~: ~ ...... IinI in I.:.; David t.wis _ the hiIh jump ';jib a IMp 01 W; AI CoIenI ..'s Jonc ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ __~7 ~01 JI- ~ _ r.... place; ~ ~~~-+~~~~~~~~~L-~~~~~~~~~-+~~~~~-L~. ~ .::;theBW~J::th.;..Ilea.;: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. . Sluartcbcua _with IIIe a _ ~throw throw with ODd .. tIriw~ ... - /'IIDel1...... ,ucipants _iIIthe Aad _ five_ Tracksters capture another outdoor title By Bruce Shapin Erickson cut 7-IOths of a second off the Daily Egyptian Sports Writer old mark set by SIU's Chuck Benson in 1969. Bill Hancock came through under Erickson teamed up with Eddie pressure Saturday as he jumped tHi to Sutton. Gerald Smith and Joe Laws to win the bigh jump competition at the win the 44o-yard relay in 41.0. Saturday's IDinois in&ercollegiates, giving SI U its 44o-relay victory marked the first time fifth intercollegiate outdoor track title in in four weeks that the 440 team com· six years. pleted its baton passes safely. fll inoi s Heavy rains were a major factor in the finished up' second with a 41.9. two-