Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
November 1973 Daily Egyptian 1973
11-16-1973 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 16, 1973 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, November 16, 1973." (Nov 1973).
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'lk,,;ln /illlt' rt'st'arch, /0 1 of la llt-i ng' Orescanin blasts F·Senate resolution
s,· Marcia 8ullard ministration to gin' more money to tht' know where there is enough money for There are s!ill so m ~ alternatives for .()aily Egyptian Starr Writer library for buying books this year and in reallocation , . this yea r " ir the faculty is willing." he the fu ture, Library Affairs Dean Ra lph (" fi scal \,ear 1 ~73 . Orescanin said the said. I~ ampus tteasure r Da n Orescanin !\lcCoy announ ced· this wet'k tha t libra ry """nl S519.:I98 for books . He " If Ihe [acully agreed not to filf a ny blasted a Faculty Senate resolution "severe cutbacks" are bei ng madc in asked for that amount plus St74, OUU ror present vacanices this year, :lnd agreed call ing for ",6re library funds Thursday. book purchases because of the lighl Ihis fisc':Jl \'ear. but said the Illinois nol 10 spend any of the money set aside He said the -group did " damn lillie financial si tuation, Board of lii gher Education "BHE I ror hiring teaching assistants this year, research a nd a lot of talking" about the Orescanin objected that the- resolution ,denied the extra S2i·1. 0UU a nd the we co ~ use thaI money." he said . problem. did not offer any remedies to tht' governor cut out Lin additional SI34,ooo. ,. And if l!\ey wa nt 10 stop using their "They didn't tell us ladmlnistrators t si tuation. That left the library with its present Il~ l l~phom.>s and other commodities, we how much more money needs to be spent "We don 't ha\'c a copy of the in ternal S:I;<.I.I)OO budgN . could use that money. Or the facully or where it should come from ." budgel. " sa id JoAnne Thorpe. c hai r · Urescanin said h(' has askl.>d the IBHE members could a ll offer a chJlnk of their Orescanin said, in a phone int erview, woman of Ihe Faculty Sena te. :'We for about $650 ,000 ror next vear's Iibrar\, paychecks 10 lhe library- I naven't seen "Sure. we'd like to spend more money on thought the 'Faculty Senate was in a budget. " .tnyonc do that yet." the librar ~ . but the f""ds aren't position to recommend policy to the Thorpe contendt'd Orescanin 's available in the budget. 1 don 't think administration and that 's what we did, suggest ions a re illegal because the they were trying to help out. .. " We realize this has to be an internal moncy is already designated for pe r The Faculty Senate passed a budget adjuslme nt, she added . " The sonfl(>1 and {'ontractual services. Once resolution Tuesday asking lhe ad· people who prepare the budgel should lIocalcd, funds cannot be spent In other arcas Wll ess approved by the IBHE. Library books are bought with mO,ney alloca ted under ' 'equipme nt" in the budget. Illinois Senate__ refusese- Another a rea in which the fa c ulty could sa\'e dollj)j;s would be in the " aU1Ount of trasflthat gets printed on to 'confirm .la·mes N.~gle duplicating machines around here." Orescanin said. He charged that too " . , muc h money is spent by people " propagandizi ng their friends " by USIng for Boar.d_fJf Trustees the copying machine. _ " The trash we mimeograph is what By Marcia Bullard Out of the 45 min utes of his testimony. the administra tion sends us to act on ." DaUy Egyptian ~f( Writer Nagle said a bout 30 minutes was spent Thorpe rebutted, " We have to print on his opinions about collective recommcndations rrom committees The Illinois Senate refused to confirm baragin ing. Anothe r 10 minutes was which were activa ted by people like James Nagle a~ SIU's new Board of .spent on'hi s membership in the ACLU. Orescanin. President DClVic R. Derge Trustees member Thursday afternoon . he said , a nd Kei th Leasure ." (Leasure is vic{' The lEA has supported collective president for academic affairs.' in~: r::~tl~::-; ~~~ev:~:~~;t':;:.~: · ;\ bargaining (or some time. and Nag le is Money thaI is beI ng spenl fQr a new required to seat the new trustee. Senate presidenl of his local chapter. Aked if he parking garage cannol be reallocated Republicans attacked his affiliation wi th would vote for collective bargaining if for the library, Orescanin said, because the IUinois Education Association I lEA l the question came before the SIU Board the money has already been specified and the American Civil Liberties Union of Trustees. Migle said. "Probably so." ror parking 10Umprovements, When (ACLU I before voting against the ap· " But I'm onl y one member," he people bu y decals , they are told that part pointment. . pointed out. " Maybe one or two others of tha t money wi II be used to upgrade ''I'm disappointed bUI it's not unex· would vote for it, but 1 don't know. parking facilities. pected," Nagle said. "This just seems " It certainJy wasn 't my intention to " If we tell people all of a sudden that like an ·effort by the Senate to keep organize people ,n support of coll ective they are bu ying parking decals 10 6uy people who know about education out of bargaining," he said . " I just wanted to library books. I don 't think people in posItions of responsibility in education." serve as a citizen on the board." Na~e. 28 • •is an English teacher at In response to the Executi ve Co m , ~:i~ ~1 tS;:;~. i. C~eP:si~.iO,~t ;'~~tl~~~:~?;.~ DaDvlUe Junior CoUege. He said in a (C01tirued on page 3) Dan OrescaDin gel by without a lawsuit on thai." telephone interview hi s support of coUective bargaining through the lEA was a major cause of his rejection. Gov , Daniel Walker nominated Nag le Undisclosed source of funds possible to fill the vacant board seat about three S~~e atox':~fll:e l e~~~~ i~~;r"w~h:. nesday night and was reject"ll there. but for Saluki Stables, student announces not because of his affiliation with , - Walker, he said. "They asked me no questions about By David C. Miller Jr. " At this point. another week or two " magic money" will nol suddenly a{'· Slu in particular." he added. "Severa I Daily Egyptian Stall Writer won 't ma tter in the decision. Orescar'n pear, he said, and since the IllinoiS Republican commit tee mem bers said said. He said he would receive lI'e Board of Higher Education views they didn' t like the organizations I A " very, very possible" new source of committee's report on fUDdinr education spending in terms of total . belong to." . - funds for Saluki Stables was announced suggestions Friday. amounts, lbe extra SIU program would late Thursday. following the ad· The report, completed before the last· ,eventually mean reduction of an existing ministratiorY-5 deferment until program or fund. December of the decision on wbether to minute source of funds a{'peared Thursday. considered and relected a close tbe facility. number of possible fWlding solulions for GIIS " We might be able to gl!l a lot of th~'J.~~e~ l::~~~I:ai:.n.:fn'~ money." said Rick Pere, chainnan of the stables. The only meaningful an· costs, is to ftnd long·term funding for its B()(/p the Student Senate as hoc committee swer, tbe report said, would be to in· opetjItion, Pere welcomed the hold 00 studying menas of financing the deficit· corporate the stables into the College of t.&e cIbsiDg decision, aDd said other Education and establish a two- or four· ridden stables. Pere ... ould not id~' y revenues will be sought iD the next few the potential source. expalining i was year degree program iD equestrianism. weeks. " not sure at all" yet. Orescanin had not seen the report Pere mentioned contacting horse and Peresaid a formal proposal was 'D the Thursday, but his oUbllIId reactioo to the h"arness racing associations and the maki"l!. and ....oldd !>e forwarded td e . solution was skeptical. The problem, he state government for long·term monies admlnlstrallon. He saId tbe mone ' said would be with· !"IuesliDg ad for the stables. . would probably only meet the sOOrt· ditioDaJ funding and he saId he was not term f",ding needs ol the stables, wbiJe) Board ol Trusb.es or the state would " It's aIlto;ntative," be ·said, "but 10Dg·term measures conti Due to be ..... ct to suctI a plaD. we're Ihinkine ol ukiug for aublidies." sought. / " Pen! did not ~ yet whether the Earlier Daniel Aside from SIU'. troubled buqet. Gus .,. !he IIIIDD1s 5eMN ....,1eI ~y , Oresc:anin, nbaidles .would be ....Ible for 10DI' executive v;c,e presideot, said the Oresc:anin said, it Is "always pouibIe" term support. aad be aaid be •• pnIbIbIy u--. nix o.nIlo ar.-In taecau. cllIsilli decision would be. beld until for ~ueatriaD decree fUDda to come clhltfumy_. if the ..-lea wauId be used 10 Ilart !be "~ . 1IIe ('ust ol December." from a special .~te I!llotmeat, But equeaUiu detvee ...... •• .< t;t -;-1. C·Qnf erence-stres,ses correctio~al ' training . ByGu'y Hoay qualifications .... Esarey said. " Th"ey are glad to get rid of the st~dents thaf The federal government then decided DaUy EgyptiaD Staff Wrller should reauire some kind of certification wi nd up in correctional schools. "They to put $10 million into Ibe first year of the ossa we know they'have so.me know.ledge consider them troublemakers." lie said. COMPoallocating $2 million for Ulinois. I of the correctional environment." "And 70 per cent of those in our schools This money is used for "plugging gaps' Th~ first state-wide conference on " The corrections department' program come from Chicago public scbools." between coreetional service areas for a methods of preparing teach'ers and is working directly with the prison in· ··The challenges are great and the more effective vocation3I program. , offjcia!s to w9rlt effectively in correc' dustry to tra·in inmates in jobs such ~~ rewards can be great in correctional Muth said. • tions institutions emphasized the need welding and sheet metal work to prepare work." Quick said. ··The reward is "We tl)' to work out a \'ocational area for both technical and enviroQmental them for in~egrat .i on with society. helping kids in trouble who need a lot of early in the offen~r · . stay in a trai.niqg for corrections workers. Esarey said. /" help." penitentiary, make sure.. the use of Sixty corrections officials from out· " It is my opinion tl)at if inmate T.hree assumptions underlyj ng the resources is available to him and tc)' to side the University gathered with 20 SIU training is made available in the ab training and education Of offenders were ~~: .a ~~~":~~. salable product in the Participants for the conference held in sence of the training of corrections offered by Edumund Muth . deputy the Student Center Thursday. . staffs. we might be wasting our time:' director of the Illinois Law En· Three major subsytems to the The conference was a cooperativE Esarey said. forecemenl Commission's Correctional eorreclional education system were . effort of four university grollPs and Ray Quick. administrator of education . Manpower Services I?rogram. defined by Muth. One is the manpower . three governmental 'agencies. The SIU in the juvenile division of the !Uinois The first assumption is that SUbsystem, involving the inmate's group$ are the Department of Oc · Department of Corrections said the inadequate access to jobs and activities career awareness, academic education, cUp'ational EduC
WASHINGTO ' IAP I Vice con\'ersation with Wolfson "could shed Waldie told newsmen later he did not Pre·sidenl·designale Gerald R. F6rd lighl upon the inner workings of the know what Wolfson :s ~ond caliC was teslified Thursda\' lhat he and two other Parvin Dohnnan Co." except that it was connected with congressmen did not oHer to help !;lecker concluded lhe lelter &y saying. Wolfson 's conviction in a stock fraud millionaire Louis Wolfson wi th his legal ' " I am personally sympathetic 10 your case, • problems if he WOUld. help ltoeir effort tG clienl's presenl plight and would be Wolfson was convicted in ·1967 of Impeach Supreme Court Justice WHliam anxious to assist him in aoy way selling$2.7 million worth of, unregistered O. Douglas. a"ailable 10 me." • stock and was convicted in 1968 oC ob· Ford testified a t hi s House con· Waldie then put on the 'record ' a stuction of iustice. firmation hearing that a lawyer working leller Crom Bittman to his client Wolfson But Ford told the confirmation for the congressmen. Be nton L. Becker. saying lhat if he cooperated in their committ4!e that it was clear from orCered on his own to help Wolfsor. , bUI Douglas inquiry "the congressmen he Becker's letter thai he was making the the congressmen did nOI . represented probably could be of .some offer of help for Wolfson on his own and " We never offerf'd anv such acLion ." assistance to you in connection with your that that offer " became enlarged in Ford lestified under oath . . SE.'Cond case." BitLman's mind." The issue was raised by Rep. Jerome H. Waldie. D-Catif.. who read a file of 'James Nagle. lellers on lhe offer. . Waldie told newsmen oulside Ihe POW,. exchange begins House Judiciary Committee hearing . "The inference is Ihat Becher off~ red "James /Nagle the influence of the congressmen he represented ... betweeg: Egypt, Israel In a leller daled Sept. 3. 1970, Becker ~ot confir·med lold Wolfson's lawye r . William O. Bill· By THE ASSOCIAT ED PRESS 10 Tt'l AVIv. dt.·clart."(L ...' last Yo'''' ha\'t.· man. thai F.ord and lhe other Iwo PnSUIll'I"S of ..... a r C;IIIH.' humt' fo israt'l al'l'angt.od things by talk s ~ likt.' human congressmen were· looking into Justice a nd EJ.,!YI.H nlUl "S d.a~ · . l>t>lIlgs. inslt.'ad of by tank rirt, and ex· for SIU Board Douglas' dealings with Alberl Parvin. I-!rl'nadt~s . Israt' li Dl'fl·nst.~ MIIlI Sll.' l· Muslh' plodlng ,. Becker said it \I,,'as believed lhat a D ;l~ · iln . till hand to wc.'Ic..·Ul1lt' rdul'l1t.'l':-O TIll' first RL"Ci Cross planes ('·;IITlt"(1 (Cmt;rued from page 1) wuundlod prlsolU"rs , some walking and . mittee's rejection of Nagle. Walker said SUlIll' on ' 11"t.°tC.wl's . The International similar Senate action would be "a slap in lIealth Department asks Ht.'Cl'ation with lilt' dcanlint..'SS uf Ca,·oondalt.· l'Ic mt.·n tifT III Iht.' Smal Dt.~r l , had resul\I.MI ln board meeting and studied the budget 11I1.' firinJ.! of aJ.,ll.'ast
" . 8\' :Tern' McR~ Editorial The Other ~eople Daily Eg~' plian ' SUff Cartoonist Seeds of disaster The recent override of President Nixorf!s: v.eto on the War Powers .Bill by Congress may brin!; sol1)e joy to Nlxon's critics, but may prove to be a dISaster for American foreign policy at . some pomt In the future. . The bill was_ designed to prevent Efo'e resident from committing American armed fore to foreign hostilities without Congressional appr val. W~ can all sympathize with an Conllressional ac· tion aimed at preventing future Vietnams. but the War Powers Bill could seriously hinder the nexibility that future presidents may need 1'1 maintain an effec tive fo~n policy. The.bill requires that the president notify Congr~ wi~i{l 4Il hours of commitli"l: U. S. troops to a foreign country_ The bill further stipulates that these rroclps must be ..ithdrawn within 60 days (or 90 d.ays if the president certifies that he needs the extra lOme to allow safe withdrawal of our troops J. unl ess Congress agrees to an extension. In other words. if at some point in the future the president· finds it ne<'essary to send troops to a foreign country, Congress can hall the action by doing nothing. The effect on our foreign policy would -be..unimagineable. President Nixon has said that the bill " would give .every future Congress the ilbilit X to handcuff e"ery future president by doing nulhing and silt ing stilL " He added that Ihj! bill "scrio,!sly und erm i n ~'5 this nation's abilily to act convincingly and deci~iyely-in times of national crisis.·\ The~e is a tendency th L'"SC days on the part·of'many decent people 'i ,ak'c everythi'ng the President says nd see to it lilat his advice IS disrcgardl.>d , These people say that President Nixon's r!-'<."Cn t actions ~n ceming the Whit e House lal>Cs or some olner Watergate matter are grounds ror rej t..'Ct ion or everylhing he proposes. - . These people cannot den,\' , however. that lhe Presid~t' s severly tarnisht..-d image al home h~ s not " Look blad<. willie .... gosh there's even red hampered his ability ~oim lemenl a sut."Cl."Ssful some are and ~ are a one." foreign policy. The recent a or our armc.."C:t-jorccs . ' "Yes, buf they're 'not like us-- tne~Jre all huma;J" and Secretarv of Stale enry Kjssinger's tallUnited States and to prevent further aggression deprive Am erica uf its desperately needed oi l had a was passed by Cong ress. Also approved were th" draMlc e lTe ::t on the Nation 's culture and economy, citib!os. + T + large military appropriations , req!lesled by By the spring or 1974 . the Government had no Prestdents Kennedy. Johnso n and Nixon. If WI!' are 10 The lesson wasn 'l )ost on the Masterminds of the choice but to invoke a complete ban on private Kremlin. no fools they. f'ollowi ftg Moscow's 324th find guilt in th!'5" presidents. we must also find guill · automobiles, in Congress for appro.~ng their programs. unsnarlable traffic jam and &Sl st smog alerl. they II would be a vast mistake if Congress were to The cultural shock '0 the country-long described called in the Arab leaders. as "a nat ion on wheels" -was slflggerins . Indeed. a reject aLI of Nixon's recommendations 01,' rureign "You want more desperately leeded oil ?" asked few less stable members of the society failed to sur pQlicy as a resull of 'watergale. 11,e Pres,denl has the Arab leaders ~ , vive. proved that he can effectively implement o~r foreign " What 1 can't :;t alld." screamed a distraught policy despite hi s domestic problems. If he ,s ~ lIo ... ed "No." said tbe Masterminds, " we want you to Lake \ housewife. being dragged across New York 's deser to remain in office. he should be able to cant II1U(' IllS what we're getting and sell it to the Americallj;.... forei!!,n pOlicy objectives without political inter ted Fifth avenue to an ambulance by sympathetic at· In six months. America relurned to. normal. ference from Congress. tendants. "is this deafeniQg silence!" Robert Amberg And in Los Angeles. the mind of 94-year-Old Elbert Stud~t Wriler Q!Jimby snapped whc:1 the tife-Iong resident of tbe downtown area" lodked out his windoW' one morning Pappy's apple tree, and for tbe first tirne clearly saw the City Hall 14 HO-Hum blocks away. Great aHain;, often, are affected Lj matters in- . SlIxlent Government has had a hard time sealing . But despite the absence of homs. shrieking tires, significant in themselves. Tbe Camous Duleb boy was an SIU-Carbondale student on the Board of Trustees. roaring engines and gas (urnes. most Americans perhaps on his way to the store when be noticed the First, there was the referendum to select the methnd managed somehow to make do. leak in lbe dike. For want oC a horseshoe nail a battle of selecting the trustee. Then. in the space of three . In fact in some fam ilies the ban created aceafonal was lost. Tbe Hessians at Trenton were groggy (rom dayS, tbe Student Senate proposed , abolished and re nashes of elation. "Imagine. our SOIl. Irving. has Ouislmas drinking wbent Americans fell on them. inStated the qualifications Cor trustee candidates. By leamed to walk !" a proud Mrs. Wilbur Wasp lold her And so on . the time this hassle is over. we'll ALL be bored of bridge club. " And he's only 18." Mr. Nixon, thinking t posterity would be in- trustees. terested in his every work, had his conversatioos Diaae Miziaiko \aped. or coun;e, even without sueb a belp pbsterity DaDy Egypti ... Staff Wriler + + + manages to -be well informed 'about Presidents Washington and lincoln. About Martin Van Buren and Thus, 59ft, nabby Americans bad no choice but'to OIester A. Arthur posterity doesn'l care that much. 'walk. roller skate or bicycle to get where they were So from a concern Cor history Mr. Nixon got bimself going, In six months tbey has lost a gross total of one into a dreadful bin,!. - million tons of tolal gross flab. K reminds ODe oflbe old song about Pappy, who was Without smog, tbeir eyes turned white and their hanged to his own apple tree. In the jmgle are the lungs clear. Without vinyl roofs overbead, their skins lines : bronzed. Without cars as slatus symbols, it was dif U Pappy badda mowed it, fiC1llt to tell rieb from poor and a new democratic He'd been -.y that be grow':'i it.... spirit sweplthe land. And in !be quiet streets, the art I BepriMed (no..... Glebe IIlI1CIUl.S-nw ...... -.-__ '" or conversaLion fIourisbed once again. Parlting lots were turned into parks, parking 00eIiJII It . ~""''''''iIIIIIII:I'i*'''''''''''''lIII8I&f:diIar' garagea~. bowling alleys. And by simply adding ... -"'.. . white r , fences and nfts, the Pasadeaa Freeway The big question now is wbeIher the energy shor ----_.. .. _...,. was erted into 21,M2 tennia courts-tbus tage.will take some of the steam out of the Watergate &.Ell.---onp_-", As:tAc_ ...... _-"'_ ...... 8S1111ring residents an average ...1 of oaly rz investigation. OM ...... minutes in . to play. --.- - OIl -_ . Of course, !be i!ffects or !be ban tIle...-y .--.. ~EppIIa""'" were enomtous, 'Detroit ClClllverted to bicycle 1JnIduc ------~--.. .. - Self CaIIII*- - -.. cnrDers .. but iii bm*rupt ...... Lion, aoa repmr .a-__ ----__-_.....------_ __--- To thole who say briaC in a tpeeiaI ....-... .. famiIies-ifwhim .... II-..0 _ theeUe. lJIIIPIIIbi oltheir ~ Let 1Ir. Nixon CIIIIIIJnut to ..-cue biniIeU', No - _---_'- else __ capm~ of ClClllvincIJlC 111m Ibal be'. ----_:-:.-:: A .. ------_:::::::."::.~"; UII !be GIber ..... eway rOrmer ___ ..wei a DJIIty . good ... a ~ _ car ...... And the 0-. -~!!!!':!:'~-----.. ---""'---" _ ..wei bIIIIaaa . - ...... , ...... - =...... :::..-:.---:.. - 1lnadl8D, ..... IGr tax aMI. . ' .< 'Jfigher .edu~atiOt;l ···in the process of s~ial change
, . . ...,. " - - , . / Gradually but steadily. American higher educatton "Studt'nt s a rt' nut a munolithic gr'oup: ' PI'ofessor "Clearly radicals in the pnjversities have to be both of Ihe 19"iO'5 is .undergoing a profound . cha ng t~ " G£'Org t· ~ Ma(' t.· of ! !w Df!partmt'nt of Go~ rnm e nl intellectuils and activisto;, but writing good Marxist following the turmoi l of the 1960's. As relatl\'e c.al m Sla tes. "ana it would nol be appropriate to say thai scholarship and teaching courses which ' encourage overt akes the ca mpu~s- across Ih(' country. a ll Ollt' l'an idt'nlify a gent'ral sludt~ nl mood at any time. critical perspective on capitalist society aDd develop, seg ments of (he university eom munily-sluqt..'IlIS. Eadl JJl'rson has his or ht,!" own individual concerns. capitalistic categories or analysis may be more faculty and ad m i ni slr~ion-are seUling down to a even though tln·n.' art~ ('t~ 1 1ai n issues in which a large important forms of activism for them than agitating ... n~w era of understand ing innovation that. from a ll number of studl'nls are l·qually in\'ul\'t.>d . Many of at professional association meetings or doIDg co.!"· intents and purposes. is likely to be fCir.reaching a nd them ('an now ,·olt'. and can l'xprl"Ss their opinions munity organizing .... We ' are begillDing to spread long range. Al1d 'hat is more. sociely as a whole IS Ihrough thul prol'toss . Onl' of thl' primat·y issues some critical ideas. Some of them are roJteriDg into ... already beginning to feel ·the impact ~f the chanJ!c. toda\" is hl·alth. ':lI1d many studl'nl s are concernl-d teaching. others into comm~nity organizing. But we One no longer sees or hears of vlolenl ·student. about it as any u thl~ r &.' t u fpl'Op ll~ . A lot of the cnerg:.\' don't expect evef')' pamptalet or conference to cause a . -demonstrations. or of kidnappings of facult~" m e m expendl.td in ri(Ji '; pn.'viuusly I"t.' now being chan .revolution .. , bers and administration orficials as ra nsoms. or of nellt.-d into usefu l programs of ;:1 11 sorts." Naj.ional Guardsmen advancing on the campuses a nd . lil' fet'l s tlmt .. the univt'rsity is thl' rt~al socia l ,vfll.Y often spca ~d n g . I fl~ whole place's· with lear gas svstem that is more innovativt..' than NlY othl·... H's III praclica lly all of the cstabli:;hed disciplines. ~ ·oung. activist professors. or even moderate to not and sometimes bullets. too. Instead. what ·one sees Ih .... most friendhl SV S ll~ 111 that is verv re('('ptive to loo-eonSl'rvat ive oldies who see no contradiction in are sober s~ildents going about .their studies a nd nt..'w ideas. ;Hld i t ~ s a·lwa;t.'s ready to l·lJh,uragl'IM.'O pll· other daily lasks wi th a seriousness of purpose a nd with various ideas to l->SPUUSt.' them . Most students svnthesizing traditionali sm with pragmatism , are dedication that contrasts sharply with _thpse (.'On can and do put this kind df4tmosphere to good USl' c'xertirJi" an e n orrno~ pressure on the . uni vers~IY tinual class boycotts and disruptions of" the 1960:S. by ).!elting i nvol\'ed in Ihillgs." • ('urricula for a rapid~hange . In economiCS, for Ill The once slunned if nol helpl ess facullY members One or the.most ·urgent demands or students in the stapce, Iherl' havl' since the mid-1960's been two are now dusting up new course proposals Y!;lt were past was that they be allowed to participate in distinct "sdtools' of thought " 'working al vi rtually op forced inlo limbo of Ihe filing cabinels.,and are going decisions affecting their academic and social lives. ,!)osi tl' pull'S. Thl' ··Thl.'Ory-ana Mathe ma tics-Oriented 5<.:hoo '" bl'lieves thai spinning out more 'a nd more back to the drawing b~rds to map out tbe direction Now. many or them ,are on various acadernJ..C-alld of developmenl in scholarship Iha l they have for long . other committees of all kinds; and here at Stu, they thl.'Oril.>S with rn alhematical elegance is what the di sc.·iplinl· nl'L"Cis. The " Practical Sch!XJI" disagrees. wa nted to undertake. H a rr~ administrators on a..re in about a dozen uaiversit)'-wide committees and', 'their own pa'rt are picking up Ihe pieces from Ihe boards, including the University Senate, the Core ~lI1d insists that solution of social problems cannot be debris of Ihe 1960's and sellling down again 10 Ihe dif adtit..·vl-d b~ ' piling up a bstraci Iheories but by ficull bUI neverthe less rewarding lask of guiding Ihe ~::'::anI"':':~~:tg.:::::,~~~ ~ms:.=~ utilii,jng a lready exisling th(.'Or ies to .deal ~ ' ith orderly process of Ihe educalional enlerprjse, . . and eveD the BoUd of Trustees and-the "mDOis Board t..· ,' er ~ · day~tfds of rpan in the post -industrial ~c l e t y . Draslic changes in mosl of Ihe supposedly ob~IOUS of Higher Education. 111l' " Practical SCJI90'" formed "The UllIon ror reasons for students radicalism and confrontation Dean of StudentL Bruce- R. Swinburne explaines Hadical Polilical E(-61nonic ; lU RPE ) in SepLember with Ih e a·ulhorili"'i., in Ihe 1960's, such as the Viel· that ·"there is a ,I
Scenes of four operas plll.S to be staged at _Sliryock Pete . ---. and Scenes (rom four operas will be fmale. considered Mozart's greatest staged as ''Opera Showcase" by the single operatic secliott .. Marjorie Lawrence Opera .:I'healer David Burleson is both conductor Tillie at , p.nt. Sunday in Shryock and pianist for the confrontation of Auditcrium, Mary Elaine Wallace. VIOletta (JoAlIn HawkinsJ and her producer, has announced. lover Alfredo (Steve Orakulich) Four student condudors will with Alfredo's rather (Alex Mon · direct: the rour 5egfIlenlS under the tgomery) in a scene from Verdi's superviSion f# Mrs. Wallace and "La Traviata." . Marajean Marvin ~ musical director Kathleen Tale of Carbondale is " 01 the opera pnlgJiilm. _ ' . musical director and pianist (or . Alex Montgomery IS musical ~- ~. (olk·song opera, " Sweet du_.or ~nd conductor for the Bets from Pike," ~ Deanna smUIWers camp scene (rom ACI' bas llelsy and 'IVn Shepard III Of. Bizet's ': Carm~ , ,. with as her not-too-bright lover. Cynthia Ca~ne Mabus m tJle .uUe role: . Rose d Harrisburg is narntor. Vic- Mimael JOles ~ Tamaroa IS .. loria Mies is moreographer. musicaillirector f..or the scene rrom Set: designs are by Malfolm Mozart's "The Marriage' of Figaro'· "Ca llery, costumes bfRichard Boss in wIlim the COWltesS Ulebfcca 3nd lighting by Phil Stepek. Seiglar I sing. the famous soIilOqyy · "Opera Showcase·· is open to the "Porgi amor,:' followed b~ t public without marge. •
LATE SHOW G])!fl• . F"day-SCIIlu,day 11 :00 P.M. ~ettce'S ALLSEATS ' 1.25 ____ VIRGil . AD 11II.GtP&'Y The min;...n daughter. father taught her about God. . Thegypsy taught her abouiHeav~ / . 1O'NNA SHIMKl.5 RWm NEJK) . Rape reported .' bySm coftL . TIM "," w/t.-II- ., 1M· • A 2O-"ear-old ''SW c~ laid t", "I/~". Unh'ersii~' pol ice lhal"·... a {Tla.n ac ,f. oosted her outside her apartmmt A modern-day Jack-the Ripper . stalki~g Wednesday nighl. forced her inside. andn!'i~~'!1 ~d r~~ r,: ~ , pretty girls and· a ma~ce~tly sinister • bopn alll :45 p.m . .as she r
I COULD NEVER HAVE SEX WiTH ANY MAN TODAY WHO ~ SO UTTlE 2:00 . REGARD FOR MY - 7:00, 9 :00
LA.IE SHOW ", VARSIT Y J* -Alcohol' on camp.us o~y at S· .Illinois schools ,aoCAcO ' (AP)-~ Board of NoYeiIber meeting ThursdaY. is ef ~ • ~:'!!!f " beverages may be board said. 10 rU.sonable rules and "No moral decision is in\'OlVEd GtIv ...... SI.oIe Colleges and lective immediately. and oonswned in dor· regulations as promulgated by the and this aclion does not exp.-ess ap- . Univ'"'~ is permiltiag _IS under "the board's .rnit!ries. in married stucjents living - univenities. . proval .. alooholic beverages:' Dr. ~~ la1!'fullige at its five member in· Eastern lllinois quarters. in overnight university InstitutiOQa l reg,ualtions must ., Ben . L.. Morton, ececutive offtcer It.i~ to ~ ~ .consume Owieston ' Governor Wljoo facilities. and in sudl other mo(orm to the recent legislation and secretary of the board, said. aIcohaUc bev...... ID lirnital cam- Forest .....s 'and. lacilities as may he which permits \9-year. Beca use we ~ re a ll n thi:; together Ameriia's Premium -QUality Beer. ." " ~' ''_~ '''J -- Largest _ ~ _omplex * FALL SPECIAL * for jlQrk _ plan~ed WE DELIVER - ' ... HA!,>:>IBAL. Mo. ' AP'-n", tht' pork Industry, II definite)), Q . Hannibal Courlt'r,Posl said Thur -WE'VE ALSO GOT would han' an efTec1 on tht" (~ ROAST BEEF, PASTRAMI, sday -it learned SlE'pS art" OOf1l! I!rain markt>t." BAKEO HAM, ITALIAN BEEF. lakffi lo..... ard crealioo ,0( a nor Paul Mar1 m. \'iC't" president of Iht" -"ii!1l ' theast ~1i ssouri C'Omple\: "'hiCb bank a' KahoICl. said : SANDWICHES HOT ANO COLO _ ,,-ouki raist·, slaul!hler, pl"'OC.'t'SS./ AND A DYNAMITE DElIVEI\.Y " AI this poinl "'f' art" not rele~ng GIlt' and marXt>t miUioo- ~s an~' (acts or f~ u res . A11y in(or SERVICE \'par, ItlZH ioo wt" would ~i\' e nov.' v.'OUld be , A dozen pt'OPlt' inlen'it""t.>d by lt1(' ' a lilllt' Ilrt'maturt' because some /!JlYJ. nt',,'spapt'r said it was " 3 vt"J')' important thin~s "ill rome ...f'e'\'oIutionan' concept which " 'Otlld u,wUw."f" in the n(");1 1"'0 ..-Ms. - bt' lhe targE5t pork product>r in lhe 'Tl'ffi " 't' ("an start lalki~ about , world and could han> a ' major 1m (acts and fiJ!ures 7 ~ pad on tM Midwesl meal and grain industries, It v.'OUld im'oh't' 5.000 acres in the -. Sorori,y ojjkiu'. \ieinil\' of Kahoka, Mo.. whCrt.' ~ MissoUri intersects " 'jlh Iowa and I u~ri Fri(l"y: Ulinois. " Thi. Week. Special at The- ;f'1I The Courier-Post identified 1M I - • by figu .... as Olarles McQyoidl of '11 rilli, Mil ' Phill Olicago. It said some o( thost> in, A high-r~ing Qrficer...in Mu ,Phi volved in the planning were tht' Ex . TIKI.... LOUNGE Epsilon. an international honorary mange Bank of Kaho«a: S~, ift and Co. of Chicago and ils Globt' :~~~~or~;~~a;' iIla~cf l ~h:s;~~ Engineering Corp.: Ralston Purina All Tropical Drinks $ 1 .00 questions by members about the Qrp. of 51 . Louis : and rese.rch .... sorority. al· the UniversHY . of Missouri's '· Confuciu. say man who do.s not try' . Y\'OMe SUnneD. go\"emor of the college of agricuflure.. North, Central Province of the James Kennel , coonly (arm ex new drink hal stopped living~ sorority. will offer suggestions about lensioo agent at Kahoka, lold the . running the local chapter of the Courier-Post : - Lower of level sorority. A pledge will be initiated '"They stiU are drilling (or . .Hours: into the sorority at a dinner water and taking out land oplions . • Emperor'. PalC!lce Idleduled. for Friday night and a I think they eventually are plan· fues rhru -rhu. 6-1 2 recital by pledges and ~ve mem n. on about 5,000 aaes. This Fri thru Sat 6-1 " Corner of Main and lIIinOI bers also will be given. would have a nationwide effect on MI . Sunnen will slay at the home of)Catherine McHugh. faculty ad visor for the sorority. Budig new prexy.. -f B~~::!~~C!::":: \~ ~il ;;;~i~n~ro~ Nebraska in 1972 : was formally ~ ::~~~~~=~r(o~l;~t~ Budig. 34. was named inlerim • • president in June and became one of the nation's youngest. university presidents. *-GO- out B.R.'. bring. you the beat, for Ie•• *only$l Sat: _( Atem Boy ;s Seats still available '. ~ t~r' holiday fligh~s NEW) YORK, (API-F1ight cut- Airlines whidl lias shut down 'tht " backs Md a majcw' striIle are likely nation's second·largest carrier 19 rilake air travel more inoon- ~ since Nov. S. venieot this 1banksgiving and ...... Ouistmas, but major airlines SlIY Ealllem Air Lines .5 making Oigllt they expect to get all their allbadts In the tar1y part 01 O15lom .... whore they wantlo go Co< ' November, when tramc is light, SO,/ the hoIidays_ there will be mough fuel td aooojl1- '''The air carriers will be able to . modale traffic dunng the peak ' 1../ootll.o,g~"o~tI·,,.e'H"'.' - " _modale all haliday travelirs, Thaitksgiving period, a spo/tesm;!n , but maybe no( in the mariner they said, - - ~:uille~~C5~~ Cqr - -:'AsoCnow, " .. havebem able 10 tllel'f I,ift¥ -' t.,,,,~ - "It's going to be more difficult to _ =::m~ :'~1n "i:v!~ got a --Of> flight this year, and ber, "an Eastern spokesman said, I Stuffed 5t}rimp • fried Shrimp _ Ie may have to take a>."~c:ting December OItbacks ~ve oot yet • Shrimp Creole • fried scallops flights and be Clexible about wit", bem ,announced, but they may be • Baked Trout • fried oysters they ...anl.lo fly," ' . more drastic, he said, , Baked Red SnaPP'" • frog legs • Oysters Rockefeller • fried catfiSh airls:::."':.!' ~ =J;;g =-' " Bookings are runniilg heavy ,Co< • fresh Crab Claws • fresh Gulf Shrimp Ili,ghts to silly within their Cuel a1 1 ~ the Thanksgiving period and .... will I • fresh Crab 1J\ea1 • fresh Oysters megts, _' nof be able to add as many special Oysters Mornav . • fried Crab Rolls . FUrther ~ure 00 the airline nigf:tts this year as in ~ ~ fe:-- 0", , ../00/'*110, it =ts~~~ C~Tr~i~~~ , ~=:;:ctr~::!~"~~::' eo"-'. ·'But we still feel we ..iH be able to witA ,.".1 ,._,oIM/. ' Two 'lunch groups acoommodate everyooe," - ..ito __ .1,.tUioMui. ,.,.. -' _, 'remember when' "Remember when 0< what ever happmed to.. ,?" That was the theme Cor a get &i"., f""fM'/O.,,, f.,,,." tog«ber oC two luncheon clubs oC ,,._ ' :#1 , __ , ,. 1:#1 , _.. ' SlU women employees, The Lunch _ , OI'fIBlIized in 1967, invited the Meet and Eat HORNY lULlS AU NOT group. a new outfit. at a luncheon at , WEEKEND ,the Student Center recenUy, ENRAGED AT RED, Invitations to the affair suggested aUT THEY HAVE SI.ak SpeciaJ r- "Come and share me 0( your IHNKNOWNTO 6 oz. Filet Migno;" - .. Remember Whens or What Ever GIGGlE AT PUII'LL Happened To .. ,by brini;ing the ob The ""oftt. u,_ Ho m, ..,11''', 0< ject tell~ something that yIkt I i>ep, ,..,.,.... " .. T~ ... jlo. $4.95 ' Add T-t• • _te, o..d ice. ind u~ e • . ~ked~ 'o , tosied ~':J.."'?'~~~~ It· ...ft~ · .ft o lwll . . to" suggestic:ns Hstttl m the in salad and hot homemade bre ad ,.-vitation: Oilcloth 00 the kitdlen table... zoot s uits ... Rosie· the · IDontaDimB Riveter... running bGards ... milk TEQ...UlLA with cream 00 the top .. ," eaUng Something without knowing how 10 ~N . ~~': ~=,O~If!~ many calories it had or caring, or t ...... r GeMnl ...... even Imowing what a calorie was." CourtelY of Merlin's presents Friday and Saturday , Nights-Li.t_en to the Hot Sound of 'VOl"." all the way from , ' . Minneapoh. Doo,. Open at 8'00 p.m. -( " i . ' J 1 ,.pil.R.G~ PR.Ese·IIPYION' DRUG SU~VEY • :.. ... • • ,; _0' .- ~ • , :--. The information was secured In two ways. I n the case of the first seven drugs, prescription orders ) " , were presented tQ phannacists for price quotations. . The remaining eighteen drug prices ' This survey was ~.ucted by the Illinois Public I n- . 1't1€: Lowest Pl'ice for each item is shown in green. ter:est Research Grdip (I.P.I.R.G') fran October ~ I through November '10, 1973 as a service, tQ the . PI!OPIe in the· Carbondale area. I I iC'DALE . WEST~~ PRESCRI p . UD's UD/s NOHR SAV. ~ ~"' A'PNOOC HEWOn '"". . ./ • HOSPITAL DRUGS REXALL~!f leLi Me REXALL TlON REXA,lL REXALL VALUE fYART 224 GRE " DRUGS CANlPUS 901 ~o . . DRUG , . So: III : E~ , , ~OP CTR. ILLINOI - ~ Valium 5 mg No. 30 HOOI~) 5.30 4.90 5.20 '5.30 3,. 15 3.90 2(OOlow) 2(OOlow) 3.33 2,eo: Probital No 100 16.35 5.25 5.50 5.25 5.25 4.00 3(OOlowJ 2(OOlow) 4.00 376 4:95 Tetrex 250mg No. 20 12(OOlow) 3.20 4 .M 1M 3.20 3.41 . 3.85 2(OOlow) 4.00 3.20 3.20 PoIyciliin Ca~les \ • r - . 250mg No. 15 4.70 3.75 ' llbe1ow) 3.25 3.00 - 3.25 3(OOlow) 2(below) 3.25 I . 2.67 3.20 a . 1COOlow) 2(below) 2.tio ..9 1.65 Ovral No. 21 2,41 2.90 2.25 rhl 1.65 2..35 ----. Pr~ capsu.les .. - ~ ~ §!!II ~ . 122 1II>I>low) 7)5 17.9S 7.85 7.75 4.95 6.30 2(OOlow) 2(below) ,S.sr 4.90 TetnlcYcline 2SO!ng No. 20 3AS 3.25 12.45 2.20 3.20 2.00 2.00 2(be!ow) 1.35 1119 1.50 I CIIIrvon 6Sma No' 36 6.00 \ 'S.6O 14.'5 4.25 S.6O 3.12 4.05 3.12 Hbelow) 12.40 3.95 !xlenol Tablets No. 36 ' 2.~ . ) 1,47 lAS UI2 1.47 1.07 1.08 .82 2.78 .72 1.25 Ee!II!!! Tllblets No. 100 2.00 ,1.50 11 .73 1.75 1.50 UO 1.75, 1.50 1.60 1M 1..2S , Seconal No. 30 1.85 2.25 12.25 1.90 2.25 1.95 1.SS 1.95 1.95 1.62 · 1'.~ Dilantin Capsules No. 100 3.75 3.75 iJ.70 2.50 3.75 1.80 2.95 1.a> 1.95 11.75 1.95 Chlor· Trimetan Tablets No. 36 Hbe!ow) 4.00 l1.35 3.25 4.00 1.95 2.25 1.95 1.95 1.83 ,1.50 Achromvcin-V 250mg No. 30 Hbelaw) 4.15 l1.2O 3.00 4.15 2:00 2.70 2.00 2.00 l1..35 l2,lII. PoIvcillin Capsules 250mg No. 30 7.25 7.50 ~0 . 10 6.00 7.50 6.35 6.95 6.35 6.35 15.30 7.50 Pentids No. -28 11IOOlow) 15.60'- ~ . 25· 5.50 5.60 3.70 3.85 3.70 3.70 l2.67 . 4.20 E!!!!!!!iI Hbe!ow) 6.75 16.10 5\50 6.75 4.50 4.65 4.50 4.50 14.19 4.50 Lanaxin No. 100 Hbelow) 2.50 ~.a> ~. 95 2.50 1.50 1.85 1.50 1.50 1.69 11.50 GIIntr'isin Tab,ets No. 30 12.a> 1'2~ 12.75 3.50 2.80 1.50 1.95 1.50 1.50 1.35 1.50 ," - ~!l' No. 30 '1(OOlow) 2.65 ~ . So 2.25 2.65 1.50 1.95 1.50 1.50 1.42 ?~ Bl!liI2ixin ~. II!!! 11Ibo>Iow) 11125 ~fL15 9.95 11.25 7.50 11.50 7.50 7.50 3(below 16.60 V-Cillln-K No. 36 Hbelow) 12.60 11.10 12.00 12.60 7.75 B.15 . 7.75 7.75 7.56 7.20 Tablets No. 36 6.00 5.60 16.50' 14.75 5.60 3.60 4.05 13.60 3.60 281 l1.30 Peritrale No. 100 750 7.75 ~.70 ~ .9s 7.75 6.00 6.41 ~ . oo 3.60 4.19 iLso. Pnmarin No. 100 11 .70 11 .25 10.60 10.95 11:25 7.75 9.30 7.75 7.n 7.69 ls.l0 1. phannacist refused to disclose price. 2. no pharmacist on duty at time of survey 3. pharmacy did not stock this item . . ( . . . I.P .I.R.G. welcomes criticisrn and canments with "The' •Sl56 cost' of this spaCe paid for by the III irlo;S regard to "Its. activities. Please direct alt ~ Public rnterest Research Group, Southern Illinois . munication 1o~ Illinois Public I nterest Research Unillersity, 'Carbondale. Group, Student Center, Southern Illinois University, I ). carboDdele, IlIinoi$ 62901 , .. / ,. ' ~x'am .. equ~em~ .t;tts relaxed C~RRENCY EXCHANGE . ~-( r-----' ~ fQr social welf~r~e gradu'ates =-~ ~ ..&e ... Nt'-" • lioMt. "-ftt Persons wbo receive Qe~ in Auerbach said that in the past. Auerbach said the decision is social welfare from SI U can DOW use before a per ~on could take the significant because it eases second·level exam he had to have a eligiblgility for taking the ch'jI • IIeIItf ~. .,. '. Tif" Wlliee .,. ~~ui~:'~~ ~':r ~~!g e~i~~~ bachelor's degree pJus"'one year of Service exam Cor Qualifing for social level civil service examinmoo I n (uU -time work il) socia ~rvices . weHa re work with the slate Illinois. . • ""''*'f ••~. • .1". •• &elf Illinois is the 26th s lale to government. The action was announced by the recognize the degree as equal to one The action is a mo\'e to ..... ro ..•" '0 .. ft... ta,., Illinois De parlmen Lr OC Personnel year of work experience. he said. recognization of the work done by and took tHeel Wednesday. It un iversity students in social welfare UI-tlll waives a requirement (or one year Auerbach said the a'clion was classes. The social ..... elfare program or full-time work in social 'weilare. based on a meeting held last spring at SIU-C included two Quarters of The action makes social welfare in Springfield between represen fiel d- work practice for the 400 a&IIU tatives of the state and (acuity !:tudenlS enrolled. Auerbach said. Ulr~!l'''1 unlun ~ f:!~::~~ eJe'~~ ~(~~:h~~a~ members of both campuses of SlY. Dlinois Civil Se.rvice System. University of UJ inc:us. Urbana and other Illinois universities. - ,, ~=a~W~:: F t~~': y~~' ~ He said that a:t th e meellng the graduate work or one year of full · groups approved recognizing the time 50Cial work experience, said A. degree as ·· ..· orthy of extra con J . Auerbach. dir£!Ctor of the social sideration (or slate social service welfare program al SJU. employment." Iiille.! House ~mbers GROCERIES, GIfTS attend women's ' meeting BLACK MUSHROOMS EGG ROLL SKINS VASES WOKS INSTANT NOODLES PEA PODS TEAPOT SET RICE BOWLS Ms. Dunn. said the purpose of the Four female members of Hillel TEA AND COOKIES RICE COOKERS CHOPSTICKS , House attended a confer ence for conference was to work at breaking PRESERVED EGGS down the speci£ic roles for women in Open lMily .ltn•s j Jewish "'omen held Nov_2 through " Next Door to Emperor's Pal .. in Elkhart. Wis. The confe re nce Orthodox Judaism. The wDmen are Mon-s.t 102'$. Illinois Comer~ of M.in &; Illinois trying to change the traditional roles 11 •.m _· 5 p.m. 4574611 1~~t ~t~~~tit!::~ Jr:~s~"~'Yo~ for women by changing the habits of by Orthodox Judaism. Jewish persons. Ms. Dunn said_ The conference was sponsored by the Jewish Federation in Oticago and attracted 80 participants from the mid-wesL Discussions and four g da~~l:e~: held d:"n the 3- The Sou.thern Illinois-,Ve,eran' Workshops dealt ,.·jtb Jewish family ...J-a ,.,'!. non-sexist Jewish . education. ~' pe aod self-defense and ~ ~ . Association . ,4 the women ' role in the synagogue. Laura Brown. · -Chark·j Dunn. J essie Feinna.n aod Nechana Liss announce'S a vilit to the Levinsoo attended the' conference., Ms . Liss-Levinson lead a discussion on abortion and birth control. et ~eranl Administration . Hoipital . In Marion Tomorro'¥I November 1 7 \ All intereste~ persons should ~eei at the Golden Bear . f" 111'.,11111 Reltaura~t in Carbor,d.ale at 1 p.m. and be ready to __lnllll leave by 1 :30 F...... IIrtio&FIII . 1174. III. Eo,., •••dlc.1 St.~ ..11 _1_. IIIe. willllli;l . ~fter _'IUrkH...... It"tlU il •••• And the H9spital Trip ...... I ·...... ~ the VET'S CLUB are ~o . ldin .g cI -....--Sf1ICt tM ...... blrfiu toIIltitvta thI "...... ,.'" ditUattty t. aw:caed MIl at I toraip school, t1Ie broINd IIfICfIfD.lto...., ....tali" 12 wtel ....,"" MIl c::CIIIWf'SI.tioui ..... ~ . ~10I1f1 Tha'nksgiving Buffalo studIIItL. Aft"hours OIiIy, tile COUfM: " aiwa .. tile CCMlUy ...,. tile ... will It'tad -.6ic.aI scbIol. la .ddill.a, U" bropua 111,,11';11 sw.ts r~ Senict ptOWidIs , Th .r 0", (pickup directions at ...... ,witfll12 .... I ~ QIItwaI ori ...... ~ . "aAMw- "- ...,.b ... il""'" MIIiic.iM Io""'..-...tty ...... Starts at'2:00 p.m. v~lcenter ' at611 .....- ~...... , -....-----...... -"'-10 .. _ .. $2~50 . singl,es - '-55.00·couple·, Tick.ts at V A C.nt~ ~ - I , or. Pota'o... At the cloor Liquid. .< .' ~Sho . p Pen~e ·Y'1 , ·, Boot Closeout' / . And you'll be a step ahead .ne 9f' lhe ·fine.1 lire. ' made at Ihe I .fine .. 1 price ever belled.radial .llre.. . ' Otlg .. 790 Plus 2 88 led 1;11, Size FR70- 1.f Whlle wall tubeless Survivor Radial Tire. 4 bella 01 r.yon on • 2 ply body. In .... 10 • •_ modem protlle. No I_In requi I :. toS'U~~~ Dec. 4, 1973 .erye" Seat. on .ale Mon. Noy. 19 Shryock Auclitol'ium ~tudent Center Central Ticket Office ' P.M. . $3.50- s;uStude ...... daow ID per" .icIt••• $4.00~ ..-5 ...... .< r· Famed lawyer of author talks on censorship By Julie n&.oar I Daily Egypu.. SlaIJ Wri..... Oticago attomt"y Elmf'f Gertz spoke CK.: Sll"bngly in the defense of literan' Crt"edom in his talk Wed nesda~: ("\'entng al Morris Library A~~~u~hQ:S(> visil 10 SIU ..' as Pop'S got Fish &Chips sponsored by lhe Department of English. lhe School oC Law and lhe Fnends of Morris Library. has 'and Salad $159 represenlt'd such rnm as Jack Ruby. Nalhall boopoId and Henry Miller in court. "Evervone is in fa\'or of freedom if he- doesn't have 10 do anything . AlIonIry Elmer Gertnlrrsses a Pmat dariag his talk .t Morris about it:' Cera said. "That's sort ~brary Auditorium Wednesday night. ci a plantonit' love.. and in this area ",ou.~ (freedom of expression). yotlha\'e to be a fighter," Gertz emphasized thai the ..Bus she lter prot 0. type Supreme Court 's June obscenity ruling has renewed the batt,le f<.M' In • freedom of literary expression netirs cQ,!,pletion date the Unil~ States. The court's WE MAY NOT BE TOP SECIlET refusal to review even the " most wlrageous" community ' bans on BUT WE SAVE PLENTY OFWipOM FOR By ...... Morri... y 00 pickup sites along elementary Dolly ECYPdaa SlaIJ Wri\a- iiterature has plunged creative school bus routes. 'At (heir last freedom to its lowest level ever. he CLASSIFIED INFORMATION Golconda Training Corps mem· meeting two 'W-eeKS ago. the Board bers ' have "nearly completed" their said. said it v.'OUld delay ,accepting owner· Gertz noIcd thai In his celebrated USE THE DE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR first bus shelter Wlit. Burton Bond ship 01 the structures until it could defense 01 Henry Mjller's book e . , ~Iq~or Store IOOW.,.....{' ...... ,"..... ) Phone 457 ..2721 .( RCA NYNAIUA Arends ~to · retir-e;, • PLAIN PAPER COPIES ·5C· town·gown printing 321 Won W.lnut Carbon.... Illinois 457... 11 I (' - We are located so close to campus that most -o f you ca n wa lk over and see us, but for those of you who want to drive we have the largest and moSt convenient 'drive-in facilities of any bank in Carbondal~ . At YOUI' HrVic:e FntNationaI Bank 'arid Trust Company Southern 1l1irMM..8I1d c:.rt.orall _FDIC - I .< I The Kuta na P lay~rs will present N. R. Davidson's " EI Hajj Malik" about the1ile of Malcolm X at 8 p.m . F riday, saturday and Sunday in the Home ECa'lomics Auditorium. Sunday n MERLIN New journalism. head sought, by StU, others The search ror a new director o( \flles the pe-rson 10 apply. he said. ) the School of Journalis m is adding -n na m es had been rcct.-ivoo C'ash 10 ' proo. .' eding on . schedule. Gerald to date. . Groua. dlairman of the seardl SlU ",, 11 be competing for a direc" . committee. said Thursday. 101" ""ilh numerous ~hCf'" schools. ~inners said Groua, explaining there are "a 5 for !he "best persoo O Looking $ available" the committee ..-ttl lake lex of openings for directors and heads eX journal throughout the of 'Limbo' dance recommendations (or the post .. .through Friday. Grolta said. After receipt of a nam~ , lhe committee in· oou~~ Q( finding a " real ly I ~ conlesl person" are reasonable. GroUa said. In additioo 10 SI U's School of' >' Journalism having a good national $300 in· Group to fight . reputation., Grotta ~id It is • of the few ~ooIs y,; lh a complete EXTRA SPECIAL child neglect graduate pr,ogram. ~~~~sa~~lIa~er I~~dt W;~~ CHICAGO lwo~~~~~~~to cIilldren die ..d! day as a ;~~4~. ~~~ ______~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ ...... 11 0( abuse by !heir parents. Dr. Jerome M.ilIer. director of !he THE Ulinois Dopartm"'l 0( Children and 1,500 reported cases in Illinois in - l Family Servi YLUnch_n a._.'Ayall_le m Special. ·,or ...... No 1 . . ~al.1 6 -~ 6 1 2 . HDURI: 5 'in 11-'2 ...... CoII_ Sal•• 11-' fila .. S.'VI". the fin•• " ". . ~,o ...... fWeIty Union Life . Pa.~a., •••fOOCl, .teak. & chick.n .. J -...-~ .' 1.49-7. 321 10th & Che.tnut .< • DIIIr ...... " .' J • ",sm te.am t~ bQ~ .parachute c~ntest Stereo SYlte"" ByDnw_ The.5lU Parachute Club secured ether competitors:' Wmger said. and' always place high ",.. hen \l't" . lIdy EcpIiM _ WriI Ring. DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT 1/ 3.off RTI.WEDOINO " __ 1st RINGS .....,. ,,, OFF OR IIIOR£ ..GaosI_. CUy~y MENS JlWELRY - 3050FF • .....- CAR~ c.ow...... -. 4ODLII. '" _1Ok.a.ny I'IIEI 'MlttlllG I ;' .. / .< .' HETZEL e . Optical center Rape· c'as.es' rIse on campuses _451-'919 CONTACT LENSES COMPLETE OPTICAL B," Tf;"rn' R"an the l'nI\'cr; itv 6r illinOI S Cham .-\Ssoc-ialed Prt'55 Wriltor paign-l 'rbana Cetmpus. rou§i raJl{>s or pc-~~~~~~~~aJ;! '~{·h~~s~~~~ ~~ ~~~~~i~hae~r ~'::::~ ,~'Iu~o::~e~~r~: · SE~VICES attempted rapt's \"l'n," reported In SlOl'(' , .. said ' William Barnard. a I raP'", , Rapes and assaults on coeds ha\'e Ihl" 11 months thai t'nd£>d lasl June rreshman who wa,s ph!ltographt'd Campus security officers sal~ a ~ 1 5 A S. ldinois become a major problem on (hi> ~~r:e~~h~~S;h~e~~~'r~a\' ~ ,ix'rn. all d Iss\Wd an ldenllfka llon card by woman 's besl defense stiU ..... as to ~ 4 nation's college cam.J>use5. security Ih(' l~sco rt S(>rnc.:f' " Most of Ihf' guys scr('am for all shf' ii~s~.. ~' O:rt~h~. officials say. They cite coed dorms. The i{'l('rt'asi~ independenc(' of I kilO\>' r('porl about Ih{' sa me ~. ::'::JI!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! hitchhiking and I'}ck of conCffn as women was cifed b\' m3m- S('('uril\' rt"Sponsc .. mntribulinJ! faccors. • chiefs 3 S an undl'rl;'ing explanat Ion Similar st'n ' j(,,(,s ha n ' sprung up Campus 3"'dministretlOrs ha\'e (or the increase in rapes, C()('d;; are ,II otl1('1' SdlOOL Ttl(' l 'ui n ' rwi h ' of . HOME responded by imposing tighter more- likely now.l0 work alom' in a Co lo rado 110\\ has ·· p ropJ e ' regulations iO Ii\'i"ng a.reas. in· laboratory a l night or walk by Walil. (, I's," and a fralc.'rnih' at (hI.' creasing police patrols and in- themse,h 'es to the library after dark. l'r.h'('rsity of Rodl('sier ,'h is fall ~ _ nT~ " You (."an comE' oul here any night :,1 arh-d a " Dial·A,Sam" program, C~~~i:g a~~tl~k~gkS s!r(~d~fe~~s~ of the wt'ek and \'ou 'li set' .3 coed ~ S~.. lf-d('f('1\S(' claSSl,.'S for wOnlt"n courses. and male students have walking alone:' said A, C. McCoy _ lla \'(" blossomro on eal11 puSf'S rom ' started escort ser\'ices on many sectlril \' chief..at LOUi siana Stale lioslcn 10 Bt'rkeley. ('alif. A ul 100 campuses .• l'nh'ershy, " You ju~t wonder, · !'\OW~ Indiana l1 ni\'ersil\' l' O (1 s are 2~ ' •. Atlac,ks on females ha,'c gone up s he'~ just not concerned.' And 3 lot ('f1rollcd in karate mid ju dasses, al just about c\'cry school we ha\'c of them ha\, ~ th e opinion, 'Well , it 's • contact with." said He~rt T. Voye . just 001 going to happen to me.' So I ~\~ht:: "~l~!~~sferolur :~u 1~~I~~ editor eSC the Campus Law En don't know what the answer is," passi-"ity Ihe~' say is red into Over 300,000 lola forcement Journal. " It's not just a •• questioQ. of more 'women reporting ha~a~~e:ei~~j:,~U:~li~~~~~:~I~ iL It has happened." students more difficult . s"aid vo)'erl chief of security al Tufts security officers, Coed dorms and open Jiving areas mean anyone can ~:~ s:~h~~~a~:S=~ r~~r:~ wander around without arousing or near the campus in the past year. SWiJ)icion. they said, including one girl raped in a dor It." 600gi... ti,.. mitory room during the first week of ag~I~=~~~~d::~j~~::::~::~~ class this fall. "Now the students are dormitory security is now being up in arms demanding more lightened. often a t the..,urging of security. They \Io'ant me to beg tilt.! students. At the Uni\'ersity of administration for- mene)' to ha\te a Permsyh·ania. 200, women slaged a man with a dog patrolling 00 sit·in outside the president's office demanding better protection after a .....•g.i'" campuJ." " series of rapes in the campus area. ca~~sh~:l:fi~tg~h: t: uf~~~1: Hitchhiking coeds. now a common security officer training at a rape sight around most campuses, are crisis center and now has guards particularly vulnerable to attack, In 5TUDE~ T ~ENTER PRCGRA~NrI'-'I G .COMMITTEE PRESENTS statione d inside women's dor adcJition to numerous. reports of mitories. Wke nearly all campus police = , ~:~~~n:u~~~~eg~~t ~~~ officials . VO)le said nonstudents in Boston: Ann Arbor. Mich,: and ' were responsible for the increasing Salta Cruz. Calif. ' " ..Attacks on """Omen, - hile most ~, reco~niz.e t~ he '''o~ ·tiH 'D'e increase of rape incidents 5 an~er . many consider It.an In Jo".,,4. not an isolated phenomenon but part fringement on their freedom to be of a general rise..in .campus crime told Lbey should not hitchhike, during the past few years, Long 8 -1 2 midnight consJdered iQvioialf! sanctuaries. ti~I '~~ , ~~i:a~ Ig~\'t:~~ TONIGHT ICbools across the country are no'" beside a guard bIIoth at the edge of plagued with incidents ranging fti:r~} Indiana University's Bloomington bicycle' thefts to mugging . Thy campus with her thumb oot , "Why Student Center Roman Rooms shooldn't I?·' . areTbe:;~~~a~! ~:~r:fani;;ts on Fifteen rapes and atlea~t 20 other campus is also part of a nation\lo'ide assaults on women ha\'e been situation reflected ill..ihe 70 per cent reported in Bloomington since April. Sponsored oy um p in reported rapes in aU Six rapes were reported in the entire ; urisdictions surveyed by the county last year. The outbreak. Student government li~ ederal Bur.eau of Investigation which peaked during the swnmer actlvlt,es council during' the IIMt five years. months, has'the campus and the community on edge, Response has ~~~;~~~ ~~e~r:Jer~nwl~ varied, dUel at the University of Florida's A feminist group called WAR Gainesville campus, "We live in it, Women Against Rape-has urged 10 we are part tJf it. t' , every woman to carry a whistle • Twenty male students at the while walking ~ t night and On our huge 108 sq. f~. ·Florida school were hired Jast organi~ a campaign to establish month to augment the c,ampus "safe houses" on every block \Io'bere police force aft~ one coed was women could seek refuge. \ raped in • P.Arliing lot and another Escort services have been started football at Merlins abducted a nd raped elsewhere. in three of the university·s .., dor '!bey are armed ..ith whistles and mitory complexes.· In Teter bodies but do not COlT)' guns or have ~ngle . on on. of the dor, arrest PO'olo'ers, mitories. 15 male volunteers signed . 5.aturday afternoon-free admission Rape reporU have mdunted at big up to escort coeds around campus city and small town schools alike. At aIIer darlc.. & free peanutl 1:00 9.~. College Football Let the Sunday at 1 :QO p.m. BEARS VI LIONS 3·:00. p.m. I help you face the RAMS VI. 49'e,. ""~"thil Sunday We're now open at 1 p.m. on Slinday. and we are offerin. FREE undefeated Sunday Papers with the first MINNESOTA 1 0 Bloody M ary'l purchased VIK1NGS Alia, NFL Football in color every SI,Inday VI. ATLANTA ••• WE HOPE YOU'LL THINK FALCON~ do'n't ·mi •• this IT'5 Good New •• gre.t e.-me .( .- ['The New Dally Egyptian ) ~------~----~~----~----~------~~~------ ~ ... ~~- ., m Dat'SU" 2AQA SJIOl . ..so '69 vw 6oc*s of various Iypes. Moslly :.:::;-::~=~ S9O) PsydloIogy and Literature. Scme real :-:~. : J~or~~~~2~ ~--....o~ ...... a .. "tD-Sfidc. Sf9-2l2O . ./ 761A values. have 10 sell and will sell Cheap tin. ~1 ."...... ~ .. 1971 Dodge wirdow '4('. exceftent Dt-'-:l"Or'Ct.IIIi"' ... OII Q.---~ ... '".; ----- xrditta'l. Phcne SC9-6U): 10VA ~~~~ · .= .'ro~~ _ ~d~S ~~ 'j;~~~~::~ :-~~I------ ~I010~ __ 129. 8A2SC2 Nicr 2 oed •• a.c. 'rlr .• ne&r camPUS, n Vega. good ant .• new tires. will Golf dUbs. largest irwemory in S. p'efef" married CQ,4IIe. 4.57·7786 Of' .51· ----..... ~ ... "t 1000""-0 ....' " _ ;nanc:e part. 51750.00. 10'2IA Illinois. starter sets, 129; full sets. SISO. (jQS e. Park Tr. )S. 9718 "_~ _.u~,.,..,,...... ~-- $.IS. ltdviOJal dlA:Js . SUO J1Ild ~ ; --,-----_ --'\ 2 rm . etficu!ney. furn .• atr cc:rd .. I ~f b60s ... balls. Maxtl i~ . Ools. u._'*"""owI't ...... cat :~ .."::dTo .~~ ~ . SOc:ents each. shag bells. SI..50 Hunter Boys ~. 'lUSt sell. SSIXI or offer=''':::. call .tSJ.3U":. J2f" dolen. call 451...u:J.4. 8A2SOS ~~ .. ~iOO'~it\ ~ l~~n V i ~m ..... , _ I _ · ~ doo ~ lD~ I029A t has items for less. , ICI . ' 1 lID ApI .• J rm. fum., CtJI.4)I e . no pets, SI1S . ~=r! .Ti.ttu,~ L mo. lr'Q,Jlre J·S p.m .. 312 W. oak. ;: ;~ : : ~ : :-:" 'c!: :: BB2S9'J • Jne owner. best offer. 867·2511 aft. • - } C) 4~ \:00 p.m.' lIDlA Tired of loolPng }l0 ~a /lien's Wear at your Stereo Very niCE mobi ~ tune. s7S a mo. • In· :SO~~"f '::"~~~1&1A Blue Chambray Shirts d l.d. trash ptck~ . 867·2I1J. 10158 ~~~- ___~...... n.;II--...-...... SI.99 .... - ".. - 2 ~ e neooect p(pt up ccntTacl en 61 Corvair *' SlZS or offef". call 453- Flannel Wort. Shirts I'1eW lrailfl". R~ 0 .• winler qt . .. IT 98S--l5CW. 1032A I . Under bed? S6·2Sn CT ,S.I9·'4n, 2~ . txtrm. l01.e the S2.99 2. On the Bookcase? Reversillie Jackets Ra:mmale 'Ni1f\led, 1af9l!: !railel' near 1968 otds mmile dl!4uxr 98, $70) 01' 3. I n the dreslijlr drawer? campus. 9CO E. Park. J im .(5].204S. trst ~ . S1S1-6612. 8A2S8:t Denim & Khaki 58 FOR SALE 4. By the balhtob? '41 ~ 12k.S2 2 bedra:m mobile hotne. s\x 5. Over the refrigerator? Double Knit Cuffed mHes frOTl camp.!S. 4S1·2066. 10168 [ ~IOT~R~".; U:s : Slacks AUTOMOTIVE S7.00 If"sp, stop by So. Hills-SI U Fam.'Hous. Hcn:Sa 12S. exceL COI"d .• lsao m iles Wrangler Cuffed Slacks and see the Eff. S1I3, One-bdr SI23 ~~HW:~h;;I' R~~I~~ S7.99 . "STOREO" and Turtie Neck SWeaters Two-bdr. $128 other fine cabinets S6.9S Fur. & Uti I. no dep., '62 PonUec Bcn1evine. elr. pw. st .• by Barzilay. FuzzY Houseshoes only 30 day lease req. b"., VI 3SO nn; goad. deal. best gI. 453-2301 Ex. 38 fer. ~ etter 5:XI. _A reg. $4.99 • Excellent '67 J'riumph chopper. our price SI.47 '61 Mt.at. lD5 GT c:anv •• a.c.. powr. !tldrm. hause Irlr .. SCI mo• • plus uti!.. _.....dYone 5P'"irOer, extras. must II06AseU. DOWNSTATE :e ='.0'975"&.~ . ~ CONiMl.lNICATIONS So6~l . BB'25IJ .• n5 S. Illinois Hruse avail. INS, «XI E . W"'rIJf for 2 ~ I ,2Scc trail. n ~ . low or J. ~7...c:D4. BB2S&f SANDERS SUBARU ~I ...... ,.,.S • .~ 549-2980 HUN~R BOYS Ne Male nnrnale. reactv 10 Share rent TVPifW1. dear ~ 8M CCJPV 0"1 '(OUr term ::spers and rheSes• .tS7-6Sn. 9lWE :~~Ed~r~~~~ 'RevieW) at Student Center eJCp. .(u4 a"Id utilUy in Ir .• call RJck after 5 ... p.m .• 5019-7460*. 9488. Full size viotin I:i'tn good tone. please .. A on~ay workshop for directors NerVOU!> Habits? Recently, the Center ca:! .(5:.782 at!!' • p.m . 976F 0{ in·sen'ice nurses' training will be ,/ 2 1Tn. apl .. furniShed, sno m Rcx.m trip bJs to Q\icago for X~ tnaic, Cheaper an:j fastef' than train. C411 Kevin 453-3128. 9S4E Fernako hI!ib wanted tot- a:n:essiCl'1 Short ho!Iir female caUc:o cal, III, .,,'5 .. 'M)f"I( at campus [)rjye..1 n. For more The professiO"llls clean fast. 5el"'Vices at rees. rates, call 549·5936. 9SJE tJ-k. with orange ~I"d cream mks .. Informaticra, QlII 681·9611 . IOI7C .,. ... II~· eyes. croc*ed Tail. flea reward. iST-4.!i3. S49·7A65. 958G DIf you want to eam 1320 mmthly mlnimun in spe~ time bt helpi~ peop6e? For .. details send Mme. Losl caT , female, b&w mark •• J yr . address 10 po . 219S C;~:: OIa . Fla;r- (DI. Fores! and College .t57. =! 1016. 1026G ~~~':~j£ . repair. CVSi:e ~m:~r:.:~ ':;~r!rt j ~ l ,: : dressing 8"IYeIopes at home. C0m Nusic' 1es5onS, tr'O'T'lOOne, lrunpet panieS ~ top mo"IeY for that ~ . otnd .U tress instn.ments. AJ50 piano. senel louc:h. For fur1t'er J ntormatlO"l ,-x;al. ~tar and bass. S6-80104.766E I'1!Ig&rdingq:lpOrfUnities with the5e c:xrnpanM!!s, sed 52 Phoenix IVJver· For irlormatian about Acti~PNCe to c...""'PS. ard Vista. call .tS3·sn• . 8J2S8l! ~ B WSIU-FM tof peopie who on "....".. -. " this eartI'I _ -.• 's- '". ", _ __ -~7· '" - ~_."",,~ ...... __..ec -4· ..... _-~ _ -:..: ~ - ;;, ~ ~ ... - .----.::' -=---~-.. -.. ~ .- .--.~ ,~~""."'~~ "'Jo~''';'''__ ~, -.;zr..;. • ....., t.··· ~ .. c....~~ ~ .-r:~· "'>e" c- . ~~ .• ::-. ~ .. ;~~ n.er . ~ . .;,. .. ~~- -.-. ~-f"'~ 'qn... ~.ce' ... __ • ::"? " c· ..... S. ';:~-...x: o:e',:. I.ut 'f'ort' ~~ I>I:!.C'Il--.,o...~-..:.~ .~ .. ~ Yeo.. JA.::' 'V~ .-no .'~' L :;,10 CampUs Activ~ties Fr-.e School . S=Ie w orkshop. % wnment· Do!'.., Ste.ms 9 to II TELPRO, 0-..' call ard produc. to 5 p.m. . 9.udenl Q\n.suan FOUI1 ' p . m ~. Wind and Roads ,nth Tim lion. 6 p.m ._ Comml.DUCatMlOS pation. H.ard.ln. Randy Welton am Anne 8uiktmg. color TV SlI.Jl1iO. . Recreation and lntramurals . F' - B~' The' Associatrd Pretis c."Ulting sharply into atle-ndancE'.' A cop~' righted Chicago Football fans are happy with the- S:tor~;-Thur-s day. repor liqg Dr~ft·s~ lifting OJ pro foolbalrs television results of a Louis Harris poll. ·20C 'blackout-but H it starts to hurt ' the ,early reports on " oo -5OOw5 " home attendance. Ihe y would be fans who purchase lickf'ls but faw to ,willing to see the btac kout rein· atlend gamf"s- are pr.elty spotl~· an(t ... staled. And they're "happy with the , thai the real test will come whe-n amount of football being tel~\' ised winter's cold and snow,grips th(> -now. . National Football Leagu("s northern 3:QO,to 7':OO The lifPIlg'bf the blackout Do-sold- cities. . . ' out home games is in the first ),'ea r In the natlomnde poll. a cross oC a three-year exper imenl. 'the section or 1.761 rans \Iotas asked . ..c n result or congressional legis.tion. part :' NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle " 00 you la\'or or opppse the lifting . contend~ it will hurt. Jhe game br ~~~:Sbl~~~~tr ~~s~~t>~C~::t~~ 1T7 , . are being played?" ,:,. om. P)1 . pn .pr .. . Sixty·eight per cent of the fans I said they favored lining .the . g m ~>n' blackout. 23 per cent Said they op. Ch ',ell 0 ~ or posed it and the remaining 9 per cent said they Yo'ere not sure. Then they Up' Y-our The v.-omen's varsity vol reybaJ I were ask.ed: " Suppose the recently team gets anoc.her chance to Oex lirted blackout on · pro rootbaJl their muscles when SIU competes in telecasts does rusult in substantial the Illinois State Volleyball Meet at decrease in attendance at the actual the Olieago Circle Campus over the games. Would you fa.Y,.or or oppose ·weekend. reinstating the blackout on home pro Seventeen schools will play in the rootball games 'in the areas where 'tOU DESERVE A ""~AI~ t ..U"'A annual tournament for the .state the games are played? title. StU gets into the actioo on To this, ~5 per cent said they would LET US HELP YOU SELL OR F.!ND WHAT YOU WANT. Friday when they face I)Iorth Cen· favdll restraing the blackout. 35 per tral College. cent they would oppose a return to TRY THE DE CLASSIFIED SECT!ONI the pre·l973 blackout poli ~ and 20 per cent had no ppinion. 'W)omen's Gym The rans were als o asked : "Do you feel there is 100 much, 100 little, or about the right amount or ex· offers facilities posw-e or pro roolball on television There are 341designs The Women's Gym IS open rrom~ . right' now? " . 10 Friday a d Saturday and Firty ~~ cent sa) d there was p~ m . on ajJ . about the ng~t , 28 per cent in .the Vanity Fair. from.2·5 p.m. 00 Slfndays for a.nyone said the e s tCxriliUch 11 per cent • wanting to use the g9m's facllil!es. . r wa. ' d -" Some or the acti villes 'oUered said t1K;re wasn t eno~ h an 2 per , ioclude basketball. volle·yball . · cent said th~y . VJeren I sure. di.mlind catalog. badminton and exercising. All that ' is needed is an SIU I.D: <;ard an1I a J)alr of te~is shoes. AL ('onllIJ/f>ring (We Can save you 50% c...... run{lpr ' if> on all of them.) For more than 50 NFL clpars years we've been in the dia [or 1974 llMSOII • mond business-importing, 'dirty'Raiders BOSTON ( AP ) - American designing and manufacturing League owners .are considering -selling directly to dealers. F':;'~/?::~~~~n:::: r'ru~ :!~::: I~: =::'t~~":Jd~ Our prices have always deared lhe oakland Raiders of all similar to this year's designated hit· charges of "dirty tricks" leveled at ter rule. been among the 10wesJ. And them by the Piltsburgh Steelers --I know il was discussed at now we're offering college (ollowi ~ last &mday's game iq 1Uesday's meeting in Oticago," students Ihe same great sav Oakland. . Thomas S. Monahan, a league The Steel .... W(Il the game 1 7~, spokesman, said Thursday. " I doo't ings. then complained that the Raiders know of any C9(laete move 00 it yet . How much savings? On an had smeared their umforms With a 11 will come up at the December greasy substance. . . · m~ in Houstoo." . average, about 50% less than Earlier, the Cleveland Plam anybody else 's price. And .for . Ileal... reported thai the owners bad Soccer Club the skeptics among you, we ~~!.a=th¥~rles O. give a money-back guarantee Finley, owner of the oakland A's, . the neWspaper said, and approved in writing. match slated by owners of the aeveland Indians, But why not see for yourself TheSIU International Soccer Club Nw Yorl< Yankees, Kansas Cily by viSiting our showroom or h~ accepted a challenge from. Royals, Minnesota Twins , ....up of S1U studeqlsoccer players Milwaukee Brewers and Texas sending for our free 44-page, . fr By Mark Tupper holes Ihlll can make a good lailback gel Daily Egyptian Sports Writer great" yardage. . sru and Indiaria Slale could be in· Chris Hicks. a sophomore f,"Om Cin volved in a bait Ie uf tailbacks at 2 p.m . cinnati. Ohio. stands &.5 and weighs a EST. Saturday In Terre Haut e. Ind .. solid 'lfi1 pounds. Next to him on the line when the Salukis run Larr\' Perkins and is center John Brewer, who gradu .I«":.d Me lv in ~·t u n cri e f ag ainst the from the same high school Vincent went Sycamore's fl"t.· shrn~ l n speedster. Vin to. Allhough only 6-1 in h eig h l ~ Brewer cent Allen. is verY mobile wit h his hclh ' 277 Gaining 861 V311Js in Iht.~ Svcamores poUnds. . first ten gamc~ . lien has SOCi'l-d se\'en This Salukis last win away from touchdowns and was labeh..."dnl."sday·s firth round. soart,>d 14 be the fi rsl g~rne played in rerflbdeled PINEHURST. N.C. (A - Leader strokes highec with wildly erratic play rounds' of this event and was.aloDe in McAndrew Stadium . Tom Wat90n blew to a fat. fivc -()vc.'r-par tt!al incluc.:k-d an eagle. two blrdies. live • second goi nf,! LIllo the day's play. stum 76 and opened the gate to a stunning bogeys and a triple bogey seven. bled and straltlt,>d to an incredible 82. 11 ..,harge by rookie Ben Crenshaw Thur· With two rounds to go in this 144-holc . o\'er par . and fe ll fal' back in the pack Vollf'.v/KIIlf'n! 10 Im!"f'1 . . sday in the sixth round of the $500.000 twq-week event that offers SI00.000 to al 435. World Open Golf Tourna ment . Ihe Watson . a 5C(.'ond-year touring pro The SIU Volleyball Club will travel to the winner. Watson han a 423 total and. Sl. Louis Sunday to play in tbe Sl. Louis richest such event ever staged. at three under par, was the-onl y man in . who has ~' et to Will. somehow managed to retain .1 six -st roke lead. Vo lleyball Association Fe llowship The 21 -year -o ld Crc nshaw, ~ winner of the fi eld at s,:!b-par figures . Tournament.' the San AntOilio Open two \n.'"Cks ago. Cnmshaw's "ound vault ed him past 25 Crenshaw. a three-t ime national co lh.:og• t' champion frum Texas. WOli the Teams partiCipating in the tour· came from 18 ~rok es back ~'ith an eye pli.tyel"s a nd into it tie for sa .:ond at 429. nament are the Missouri Athletic Club. popping seven.- under-par 64 in dusty. H~ shared that position with Miller Bar Texas Open just a week arter gaining his card as an approved tournament Western Illinois University. Washington .swir ling winds and moved to within six ~ ber. who had a 73. a nd Jcrry Heard . University. and others. strokes of the lead. . with a 72. I>iayer. Watson. who . matched the course Allen Miller. ,, ~~o had a 70 . followed Hi s 64 was bv far the best round of The club practices from 7·9 p.m. every n,cord on Ipe 7.1J07·yard No. 2 course al at 430. LA.I·onurd Thompson. n. and the windv dav ~ Arnold Palmer was Tuesday and Thursday at the Arena . next with a 6s that left him still 13 Anyone interested in joining the club st rokes back.al 436. Billy Casper had may stop by the Arena during .practice 74-438. Soulh African Gary Player 76- or see James Wilkinson at. the Arena, 4J9 and Masters champion Tommy Room IIBr, said Gene Korieiek, club Aaron 76-439, president. Assist leader DiGreg()rio needs aSsist o~ defense, By lIAL- BOCK game and S('t a Buffalo dub record wi lh AIiodated Preu Sports Writer 14 in IUs firs. game with the team. NEW YORK lAP) - The wt>isJ>ers all Hi s scoring has been adequale with around the National Baskelball an a verage of better tPan 17 points per Association say that the "0'· in Ernie game. That leaves defense ... al'roblem DiGregorio doesn't exactly Sland for for DiGregorio SO far. defense. . "Sure I've heard the talk aboul my The word is th8t opposing guards look defense:· he says. " Anyt~. m e nybody forward to match-ups that pit them says something about it . il 0 ends you. against Buffalo's high-priced rookie But look . we·ve only play 17 games. bad:courlman., I"m still going around the I ue for the DiGregoro smiles ..-h en you men· first time . •'llI!!re·s a lot to lea . 1"11 bo! lion the criticism. a lot better the 'secOnd time a und." '"",-'s 110 question in my mind:· says DiGregorio, "tbat I bave what "it DiGregorio IS a mere ulort1ll-sizj!p S- lakes to be one or the very best guards fOOler ~ch is all right walking !IOwn in this Ie.eue-" the street but can be a problem liVing tn Mini-monia it biles . the the 'giant world or the NBA. He tries to -, Er. "l'8iook his·relative shrimp sUe. Jack Lepper (W) of ItIe. Troj_ tries to ptftB'Il '- Secand a.nce player (51 ''Y,... play on yow: talents and the fnm laking a shot as Jack ".., 13) -us In gael. The TrojanI ~ Secand IttI..-.I mInI_ (s.tf . IbiItp yOue beIl," be says. "Jf you're - . .owoce 2-1 cMiI1II Weclneldayl aal4l8lllkilL photo IIr QennIa Makesl • eDOIIIb.IIIal'U rarry you. ... """'_I'-!I".!llilia.Ptl_".,. -.... .(