The Daily Egyptian, November 13, 1973

Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

November 1973 Daily Egyptian 1973

11-13-1973 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 13, 1973 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_November1973 Volume 55, Issue 42

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, November 13, 1973." (Nov 1973).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1973 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in November 1973 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. T.....,. NcM:mbt'r 13. I~Vol , ss. No, .c2 I ~------~------_/ .AISG stands against boosting tuition rat~ for university students

By John Morrissey mainly from the federa l governm ent, Dally Egywpau Staff Wriler and he said these funds are fa r fro m guara nteed. Tbe Association of 1I1 inois Student Hypothesizi ng further. Gilz said, " If Governments (AISG ) took a stand we raise tuition and grants remain the Flag u'Ot'P-l'lI Saturday against raising tuition, coo· same, money has to come rr om Aagbe...... from American leg;;;" PoSt lll6 march in a Veteran '$ Day program M0n tending that the persons makjng somewhere." He said some advocates day. The crtMd was slim as Col. ~ R. SiM o( Stu's Air Fofp! ROTC program financial decisions are not sympathetic or a bigger student shaLe in educational spoke about changes in the Southeast Asian confUct and the return of the Veteran's . to the p!Pl>lems of middle and low in· costs " are big on lo;iii)oI. to cover ad· Day celebration to Nov . 11. (Staff photo by Riel< Levinel come groups. ditional costs.' " Loans are good for some Rkbard Carlsen, education director of pePl!l'OPle, but not for others." Gill said. .- - - .., the Illinois Bw-eau or the-sua2et, had He said two main problems arise tall" efI~oI tuition enough to risk a loan. fr" '. >e5 on all income . Another drawback of the loan logic is ~directo~8 'unacceptable' JIm Giu, AlSG~xecli tive . ector, that " a 191 of people have a hard tiq)e ~ concern over recent reports getting loans, Giti said. " A bank would By Debby Ralerm... because we want students to bu)"shares oflh. Counc:j) for Economic Develop rather give out car loans than low· Dally EcYPtiaa 8&aIJ Wriler in the union , and !bey won 't have as ment (CEDl and !be Carnegie Com· interest educa tiOll loans." much money to invest after the begin· mlnl.on, wblcblle said favor raising Ken Midkiff; 'a staff member of the 1be charier {or a Carbondale credit nillll cents per $100 be discussed. Langdon said. He said he Urban Development (fUn \ ·... · 35 reasons the $750.000 bond issue for a asse~ valuation. ,)"ill suggest another referendum on the promised to the park distrlcl Ilay recreation center was defeated. Tom same bond proposal. part of Lbc.cost . Langdon said tl :'ant Votes on the bond issue will be of will nOl be lost as long as l. -urk ~don. president of the pari< district If more points about the bond are ...... rd-of commissioners. said Monday. ficially counted ~sd)lY night when the disl.rict is tryipg to raise money ' v. I ~ . park district commissioners meet. brought out and there is • greater effort VoterS went to the polls Saturday to to get people to the polls. Langdon said project. decide on the bond Which would have Langdon said. If the same bond issue is not voted on helped finnce the park district's be believes the bond would pass. again. Langdon said. bond plan on one proposed $1 million swimming pool-ice He said the date for a special board Langdon said he would like to see facility . the swimming pool . might be skating rink complex . . meeting would be set then. He indicated more students participate if another ' woric.ed ou~ . 'The unofficial count showed that 751 were against it and 591 were for it. A simple majority was needed to pass or de(eat the bond. Senate schedules fall elections Langdon said he believes the bond issue would have passed if more of the younger voters, those who would have used the center. would have lurned out, to fill 25 seats, commissioner says Another probable reason the bond By Terry MartIa Towers ; one from Thompson Point ; - westside non.(\orm . any housing (ailed, Langdon said was that some i"l Dally ElYJIdu S&aff Writer pottant points about the bond ..ere not and one from Small Group Housing. located west of U.S. 51 that is not con brought out enough. He singled out the Student Senate Vice President Jim sidered a dorm. Twenty.five of 36 Student Senate Kania explained the districts as: Students seelting a seat on the student tissue of how much taxes would have in seats are open for the fall senator elec senate must take out a petition from the 'creesed. "People are afraid of taxes." tions scheduled for Dec. 5. Steve -. U.s. district attorney, said By boIdiDg its ,...29 majority iDtact, the maJc!rity O( those iDdicted were the GOP can &eDd the pIaD to the HCIUIe, Police facedismissal cbarpd with.wac IB'oiD ud cocaiDe, wbere~ibaa the s ...... RfilPOI1 01 the drup. Speak W. &bert Blair (R·Park -),.-='::"jIedIIe Ji1 ) • or lie detector tests 1be te ~y 11M puled. 011 a • ~""at=o..n::=,...... party vate, • Blair .".opaur to c:ut ClDCAGO (AP)-AdiDI PaIice Supt...... lama II. Rocbford said'11IIInda,. he ...... Ikiabr T, ilDward Gf Guy the :~ by bait a cmt, with _ ...... _.,..0I~1o the to ill the 0IicaF'" _ . wuta Ilia 75 ...... afIkwa to IaIoe lie detedor teIta fa cIItermIDe I( dIatri...... iuIcI eoc:alae iDe! :;4. . ~ 01 ~ for the .... h. 01 ...... fedInl ~.. pUtldpaled ill aJ\J eomapt a BaIII·..... _ CIIIII-.I bJ DImocntk: ...... _ ...... ' IDJ__ GIw_ DiiIiIIl ..... willi ...... _ ....Wi ...... no ... IWD8d Iilf-tm ...... 01 the .....,...-Iut ... bJ ...... - -...... )\117 RT4"" NBoI ...... "...... III faa -nIIoI doeI* fa MaJ. IUdianl J. tlaI.,...... RW7 ...... a.-tbe. s ...... ,,.s,~ 115."*- _.. RTA S t '-.. ~ = _, ' IIIeIr ... - ' . . ==~...... ~ ,...... ~.- AISG against tuition boost for students - (ca>tirued f(!m _ 1) ogencies that are politically insulated." He said the " prestigious" CED and Ca~negie reports could provide the lBHE and Bureau of the Budget with "a real nice rationale" for seeking a tuition hike. Gilz did not feel certain the agencies would lake such a route, but pointed out thal Joe Block, vice chairman or the Illinois Board of Higher Allen Maser, graduate student in journalism, testifies before a Student Senate Education, is also on the CED. commiMee Non:Jay. Maser claimed " The Daily Egyptian is controlled by one Another report could have a major or two people. primarily the administration," Maser testified at the four1h influence on rationale used to favor or hearing into the paper's editorial pol icy. (Staff photo by Tom Porter) oppose a tuition increase, Gitz said, and thal is the General Assembly's Economic and Fiscal Commission. chaired by Sen. Cecil Partee, D-Chicago. The commission's report, which Gitz ~aser claims Daily Egyptian said is expected to analyze financial assistance and- obstacles to higher education. is scheduled to appear i n January, according to AISG in fo rmation. The AISG intends to present -run by two administrat()rs its case to the Fiscal Com mission before it comes to its conclusions: By Marcia BuUard mvestlgative reporting IS the result of " Wh en a newspaper that suppost'1J ly In connection with appeals to Oaily Egyptian Staff Writer ob\'IOUS restramts by managing editor IS a student newspaper IS controlled by legislators, the AISG is planning to Ed Hom or Long , Maser said " No." racultv, the facult v views have to rub conduct a m ass'ive vo ter regis tration A graduate student In Journa lism told "But I don't think the'OE Itself IS get off on' reporl ers," . drive to " make sure students are part a Student Senate committee Monday ling 1010 a ny problems on campus: ' he " I don't feel student net.'d s are being and parcel of the polit ical process," Gitz tha t he believ~ the Daily Egyptian "is said. " I think that things aren't being served by 'having a facuh y-sponsored said. "controlled by one or twu people. reported .. ' paper." Maser added. He reasoned that legislators are not pri marily the administration." likely to respond to a student con Allan Maser testified at the fourth Seltzer asked If Maser thought staff Maser also told the CClmm,Juee he stituency characterized by " inaction," hearing into the paper's edit Oria l wnters hac\ sufficienl lime to do a 101 or thinks the DE runs too many editorrals Gilz concluded Ih a t the AISG 's in · IOvest lgaling. policy. 'Hearings W ill continue at 2..p.m. co ncerning national problems "Whert tentions of staving off a tuition increase Tuesday with testimony by Bill Har "Reporters could ll.f.glven the lime," there are a lot or problems on thiS cam in the General Assembly depends upon mon, Larmer managing editor or the Maser replied. H e - I~ admllied he pus that ne-ed . attention . ,. Maser vo lun the support it receives from registered 'Daily Egyptian. knows nothing about the scheduli ng of tt.-"ered 10 lesti~. before the (.'o mmitlee, student voters. Maser said he believe the DE staff ree,orters or how stories are assigned or members "are not encouraged to do in· co~ered by DE reporters. vestigative reporting" and that this is Maser saId he has a "very super hurting the paper as a whol e. " Repor ficial " knowled ge or the actua l Affirmative Action Board ters do a good job" of re por t ing operation'-"f the Daily Egyptian but he meetings, eel. . but I don 't believ~ they " 'a nt ed to bring some facts to the C'O m :::;;J.ood job of investigating," Maser mi tlee's attention, ,. A '101 of this IS opinion." he said of his ideas on how an seats J new members, - He cited one i"\lance in which he had editorial page should be controlled. suggested a story idea to fiscal officer In response to a question by SeltZer. Howard R. Long. Long had told Maser Maser said he feels the DE is "wasting the story was being done, but Maser its reporters a nd wasting the paper Leasure says Monday said he has never seen the story. The Academic Affairs committee. 100. " ,chaired by Garry Seltzer, is conducting ..It 's not givi ng me whal 1 want to By Diane Milialko call a meeting as soon as possible. As a the investigation, It was authori2.ed Oct. know, " he said. Daily Egyptian Starr Wri ... r basis for the board's work , Leasure said, 10 after Englis h "rofessor Fred Maser ' agreed that if the eri ilorial he will use the charge given to the page was controlled by a student editor The three vacant seats on the Affu- or iginal Affirmative Action Board in Whitehead complained a leuer to the malive Action Board for Academic Af· rather than Long. it would prob~bl y March. 1973 by then Vice President and editor he had written was not published. fairs have been fi lled , Keith Leasure. So fai, Whitehead, a staff writer and still be subject to personal edit orial Provost Willis Malone. judgment. When asked if the DE would vi ce president for academic affairs. a n " We 'lI start from ther e ," Leasure an undergraduage University SeQator nounced Monda y. have testified. be a better if supervised by the faeulty. said. " and consult with the board in each When ~$ked by Seltzer if the lack of he said: The new members of the board are r~n~~~.'~rea . We'll let the board define Jessie M. Hailey. co-ordinator. Developmental Skills : Benjamin A. Leasure said he sees the board as Shepherd, associate professor of zoology having powers to "advise, infonn and U.N. truce-watchers move and assistant dean of the graduate counsel" tbe academic community on school and Karen Craig, chainnan of the Affirmative Action matters. Department or Family Economics and towards control in Mideasi Management. The board, Leasure-said. may suggest policy changes, comment on policy By The AAoda1ed Pre.. negotiated, meanwhile, in a desert tent Leasure said the new board members changes suggested elsewhere. become a supplied by the United Nations, trying to were the only candidates invi ted to fill source of infonnation on where to find the gap left by the sudden resignation of U.N, truce-watchers moved into a implement,the rest of the daY- another as they look the first practical ternational Middle Est peace conference Until the new appointments, Burton "The ~ is not to hear and judge steps toward carrying out the new Suez next month. Bond, assistant to the dean or the School compla;;;t1y" Leasure said. " It should . truce. of Technical Careers, was the only keep people on the right track in settling The Israeli state radio said Austrian The six-point cease-fire provides for a member remaining on the board. Two disputes. I don 't see t1ie board sitting in a U.N. takeover of tbe Israeli. highw~y and Swedish troops of tbe U.N. advisers to the Affirmative Action judgment role. It should facilitate the Emergency Force manned the Israeli cbeckpoints as a preliminary slep Board have agreed to be available for whole process." barriers at Kilomeler 101. wbere lbe toward supplying lhe. Egyptian 3rd consultation on specific lDatters. irregular cease-fire line croSles the Anny in the Sinai and civilians in Suez The main responsibility for im city. Leasure said. They are Stanley Smith, biabway abouUO miles east of Cairo. Dean of .lbe College of Human r:..'!.enting an Affirmative Action plan, re said, lies with deans. dl!P&rt -'!be Israelis declined comment 00 the lbis in tum is to lead to an exchange of Resources. and Sue Ann Pace, associale U.N. takeover. a teoder political sub~t professor of speech palbology and ment chairmen and faculty members. war prisoners. a key Israeli demand in These people are best .,..ruled to lead in Israel. But U.N. officials in the diplomalic contacts conducted by audiology. Jerusalem and Cairo confirmed tbat· the bunt for blaclr. and women (acuity, Secretary or State Henry A.Kissinger in The board bas not met since the ap Leasure said. ~eir lroo\,: ::!d=~ .trol as his swift tour of Arab capitals. . poinbnents. but Leasure said be plans to f~~~ Aviv command said later. ) SIU's -comprehensive Affirmative however, tIIat ita lroops dismantled a The trealher: Action JX"OIl'"&m plan Is "movinl right -.one! cbec:kpoiDt 011 the approaches to along" Ihrou8b the U.s, Department 01 Suez city bec:a.- the bl~ted U.N. Health. Education aod Welfare. Leasure said. The plan .... ~ bad set it up "contrary to Israeli submitted at HEW', request on Oc:l. Sl. : cr-l " • M08t~ 8unny, warmer 110 report of The There ... violence. Within a week. Leuure said, be eIl- Israelis said they took down the U _N. ~ : Mostly sunny rod' warmer with the high ~tature in the middle meet witb· HEW otfIciaII in ~ ... after the ~ troops liDS_ The probability for-precjpi~tion is JO per oenl. The wind will be out of Ibe . 0 (or preJimiDary d-=-ioaa 01 dbrepnIed a ~ to Lake It down southwest at 7 lo IS m.p.h_ .Relative humidity '10 per cenl. the pIUL . tbeIueIws. Tueoday niaht: Partly c;ioudy rod cool with the low in the low to middJe __ ~ A U-N_..-- in New Yen aid , 1'robMI~ (or prec:ipitallon ~ to 25 per cent by tonigbl. . HEW'~ fiDaJ 0IIiDI0D 01 !be plan ~ . 811cretar7~ Kwt Waldbelm bad W aaay: Partly cloudy and C!>Dilnued relatively warm with the high in the (oUOW '1100 aller !be DiellDilDal')' __ a "InIal ...... " to the Israeli low to middle 50s. , - ' . - dlsc ....iou. Leasure Aia_ HEW wUl ...... lIoaday', hiIIb 00 campus 51. I p.m.. low 41, S a.D!' , _ -&Jnotlu aDd Iaraeli .-'JIa _. (Ja!ormalian supplied by-the SlU GeOIcv Dopart~eat ~~ llatiool ~=-":'~aI~~ ~ .., ~~ , ~!1..~J Editorial .. Letters , " ~Black's view on racism Reporters keep out To the Daily Egyptian : Why do senators feel their fellow students should It seems as soon as Blacks decide to have a culture On Friday. Nov. 9. 1973. thitDaily Egyptian staff t!venl it IS called or rather mislabled as a racist · writer was barred from a special session of the not know ahout all the hassles"leading to Its final decisions? pageant. It appears rathe..... trange ror a WASP to Student Senate. call Blacks racist but we must remember that WASP Th: meeting was called to "discuss personalities" "Secret meetings of government agendes interfere are the root of most racial Si ltplions . There is no said Mike Carr. student body president. But. in fact. wi th public input into "the governmental decision· need in this brief' Jetter to discuss the history of race 'the 3~-bour session only resulted in the senate's making process ... . Decisions made in secret tend to problems between people or different cultures. complete reversal of its Wednesday decision to make government suspect of a host of evils. real and especially here in Southern Ill inois, and at Slu. The eliminate all student . t rustee candidate imagined. that erode its credibility with the public. ,. racial si tuation. at SIU is not unique but rather ex qualifications. plicit due to the fact that their is a systematic Both the ahove are taken from the " Newspapers process of eliminating the Black student population. Why w,," a reporter barred? and the State's Open Meeting Act " written by J erry There are Statistics which will veriry what I'm The Student Government's constitution has no Ernest Thompson oi qlI'aa your comodate this mode 01 · tion. J _ ..-e choice by voting December 5. then phooey CJ!I )'011. ~b;$ ... :r1CUlly iaftueaced the !levelap than wllIing 10 IOIppCIrt Ibis idea ill ..-y WI)'. J hepe ... 01 the .coatemporalY public auistaDce ...... - ...... , .... thoRd .)'OII-~ ..... will ... yoice yciur~ - ...... (GakIaer& y . Kelly•• L Ed. 111.1>. • ~~ .. 1IIe ...... ~f , - : 1M n " 'I ...:J .< ~"Ii,t..." ~~~,,~ 11ft" .~, ' Rockefeller, Ford rAni" offer fellowsbips 2 P.M. SHOW $1 .00

Fell_ips r... 1974-15 are' ~ offered by the Rodtof.Uer and Ford ' Fcundations for their Program in Support of Population Policy , R.eseard1 in the Social Sciences. BGP ...... Humanities, and Law. ' - AT 2:00 ° 9:15 Selections will be based on pori' o':OI! taltial mntribution to understan- =cy~=-~01lf.=~= questions ol1he QIlT1!Ilt population· . issue, and the use ol the most ap. pnlpnate and thorough analytical is an.exquisite =uaie:l~~itly , o(a:~ : mOVIe!' tiveness 01 presentaLioo. ~":'a"","niaf ill, Further inf...... tion can be 0b tained rrom the Graduate Schonl 0/. AT 7:00 AN> 9:00 fice, in Woody Hall. room 228 . BIgger than U.s, .WUNRT' canada exceeds the area of the' United Slates, induding Alaska, by more than 2)0,000 square miles. I * RIVIERA * RT 14P. H~RRIN

Keith Vvse. sophomore majoring in photo-joumalism. signs up for an appoinlment to d"""te blood at !he Red Cross table in !he " LAST AMERICAN HERO" Student Center. Manning !he table are (from lell) Tim Sullivan Blood IJrolhn and Steve Harmon, Arnold Air Society; F.va Lin, Angel Flight; and Rick Pere, publicity coordinator lor MOVe. Tables will be set UP from 10 a .m . to 4 p.m . Tuesday through Thursday in !he , Student Center. (Stall photo by Rick Levine) Comet to appear next month By Mike Parkh.i1J UJ inois.·ACler Dec . 28 , Kohoutek will On Jan. 11 . Kohoulek 'NiU appear St.deo, Wri~ . ~t~~f~rina ~:v.~~~ ::~~r iv~. ~~a~:~JlIl~~:~, ~~ Kohoutek twe great 1.5 hurtling Kohoutek wilJ look best (rom Jan. 5 ween the crescent moon and ~a1~:::r:~d~illSS~~~-1O_ ~Jan . 15. ::- Jupiter. ~.:,I~erD lIIinoi.ans early next Careers Day '73 to feature Czechoslovakian·born astronCNller ~~~:=:.e!r&ii~c::ae:etsi': varioui company spokesmen o ~ ~!~~~ Obbse°~a~~ . H.to~u~~ Representatives or five com · sai d the program is informal to put spotted tbe comet when it Was 480 panies. a metropolit.an police students at ease. "The rU"ms are not million miJes from the An. near department and the U.S. Anny will here to recruit YOlj, but rather to ~ Jupiter's orbil.. be on campus Tuesday and Wed- inform you. If an interview is- As. comets go, KDhoutek is a giant. nesday to answer questi(\ns about desired . students "'ti ll be referred to The nucleus of a lY'PicaJ comet i! job opportunities during Careers the proper contacts:' he said . .. bout one mile in diameter. but Day '73 . Kohoutek', heart is estimated at 10 Th t> repres~ntatives will be in Students can come and go as they please over the lWO-day program. TUESD ~ to 15 l1)iles w:ross. Student Center Ballroom A (rom 11 Kohoutek will make a spectacular a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday and {rom 8 Walter said. display in the night sky. a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday: Booths Astronomers speculate that the·taU will be set UP. and photographs, Grouch:) • Coming! Pop'S got Italran Beef ~:~~=ttl;i~~x~~~ ,.: cr;!~~t~il~l~s~~~id~~d other "COCOANUTS ' sty. OrganizatiDnS represented will be & and Salad $1 49 K~~ea.!lb~:::th~ea~y Sears, Oseo Drug ~ the 51. Louis " MONKE Y 8USINESS mornin& eastern sky over Southern ~~~l D~.!rt::sntR~~~/r~ ~ . · . .. F'idel.ity Union We lnsurance and K, ISS Inger, ~~e,!;;ctI~ ' lIle Advancement ~i~"!fe:=~~~' ~';'= Mao meet majors. is spoo.soring the event (or PEKING (AP )-SecreLllry or the flfth year. State Heory A. KiIaiDc... mel f ... SAM Vice Presidenl Gary Walter ~ _rly three _ 1I0000y nillbt with 0Ialnnan _ ~ OIl ways to impro¥e relations bet...... , tho Uniled Slats Md aw... The oecretary of State wa. GIRLS, BOOGIE ON DOWN.TO _ to _'a home at 0lua8 H.. Hal followiaR a thnIH>our cuz lurr4LD EVERY TUESDAY NITE IS 101'S GIRL'S NI,TE

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The . _ ol ~iDe aDd TllCllDOI"l)' will air... on 11_ ~~ ~~~. ~t.::i • YOU"llI'\A~ engineering examinations next TINNIs WIllI A spring. HODfY lUll. DON'T WI _~1HINIT. Tho 0CIUrS0-a c:ombinatioo ol \od...,.... diIcusoioo _ probIom. ....' __ ---...... T """'". solving sessions-will review _T..... _ ...... ~~f::'i:!.1 :~~~r.:::~ ::d Ir'.---...... e

Flashy "",,!urnes and a ""lenin shcMn\anship ac;1ded to the Three Dog Night ccnc:ert Friday night in the Arena. By the end 'E(,sy 10 be' hart/' r:I the tast runber. the enthusiastic audience was on ils feet I .shoutlng for an encore. (Staff photo by Rick Levine.) • Three Dog Night success formula based on showmanship, exper'ience aDd b81ave youneIr:' singers went well with the A mere 2,liOO SlU studslls aUen· dtoreography. ded the concert and duriilg the int... · By the end aI a ""'_-long drum Doodalo ~ Friday·...... mission many baby-laced youths 9010, the entire instrumental section aJDCIOrt with ... hour 0( proCedIonaJ were seen scrambling up to the was bad< on stage and the sing.... mISt' while the audience remained Coca-Cola stands. This says came back. with new suits a,nd.. new silent in anticipatioo. Three Dog something oboot the calibre 0( the sounds .,.iginally composed by the N"tgIIt followed with two hours non· audience. band. ··In.o My Life" proved. the sIq>. performing in expensive high .. The crowd did get psyched for band has progressed and has poten· styled OUtfils aDd cute dance num· Th...,., Dog Nigh •• by shouting tial for exploring new musical bers '" whidt the crowd responded slogans like. "00 Eli: ' Three Dog avmu~ with enthusiasm. • Night did have the show together Two· ~ple released their r<5trainls and boogied in the aisles Tha. says lOlTlething about the and sucx:a.led in diJplaying six to the rocIt music 0( Three Dog a_ 0( "'110 plus (m .... thon ~ _ansbip ~ abili.y Night. By the closing Dumber. the this haim;'': fI1~ audi~ was on its feet, ~~~ed ~ ~ ~b:~::::: havmg fully enjoyed the show and the abili.y ol the integration"":':: their older -tunes. "Eli's Coining " -..wnenll m Oeodato to pnxIucr "Easy to be Hard." " Mamo ~ ~~ ~~~'::.;...n:-.J~ guitar 0010. then swung into full in · strumentation, which sustained A audieooe involvemfJIL :;;i;~:=::~~iJp. _ CO_-!'- __ ) tbey .___ probably coI\od.iwly C' c./1 ~ proviaed by \be 101>'- ~ . Career chQiCllIJ ~to_ ' I_"'relyooillhit . 1ingIos.,. fancy Il0l_· ~ jam. Me Not To Com~: ' "Joy to the 10 be discu!lSed med pay. ~ -. W.,.Id" aDd " Jeremiah was • whidt would IMP> with a ~...... Bullfl'll." --. prtIarmed with the '-car- Oloioes fer Women" will ber on ~. u-.rm " to a .fuIl conr-.e aDd ..,\husiasm .... be diacusoed a. the " Being A duoical _ . .... !ben pbue into _ only expoet from a v..... on Woman" seminar from noon to 2 \be..,..,. ""-. _ would ODd ~.n -' . p.m. ~y in the Madtinaw =.irtin~=.;:::the . r;;;~;7ibeperform __ Room 0( the Studen. Cal.... . The aomiDar. ~ by the CJriIiDal ...... ,d iD _ iii:' :::evu:'.-t the ~u;: ': (~. ~ilrm"f:!- ~'":'.=. ~:p..:,,~~ _II _...... __ f .. is_ '-- bult... _) are - 10 by minw~ . . IiIht The ca.- cIiIaIaIon. will be led - The poI8IIiaI..-..... IIiI\ _ all IhiI III-terecI ..__ -~paued 111_ Pt·the aaad _1IIod ilia AnIiL _ tI ..-. ~oca= ~; ;ae~: ibo _ ol ______... '" WbiIe \be __ ....,. \be Iley" eoordi.atol'. Voc:aUoDal \be ...... --...... - .... a.dt Noina. Cory. Willa • Educ:atioo ; .. M.ar& P...... coor· eliDalor, VoIUDteer Services in !If ~\JIIi"'''''''- _- ...r~I. _ ~ 0( MMoa. DU', ••0111...... u..tbill. \be piI* ....-..._u._ ... _ =.. - air- .... '" ____\be ...... ,.,. JI!...t.' _ ...... _ ...- _,..• JMdIo:r ... Ibollftlaa01 Ndt - ..... 10 ___ "' ...... _ ,.,. .~" __I ...... porf_od .... i.· ...... bill __ ...... like ...... ,. .. _iDlIIa_by Ibo ...... -. _ .. lIMhIiPioillot.,...... ·'lild __ 'DIe coaoI_' ol \be __ ~ontiu';ng FAlucation to hold ·Aurpm. ~te conference 5 5 5 S 5 'Daily cegyptian S 5 8 S 8 5 Instant Wealth Coupons 58 S Valuable Coupons \\brth S Up To S S S S S 8 8 / 8 8 S 5 8 S 8 S 5 S 8 5 S S S Instant Wealth Coupons 5 5 5 S 5 'Daily 'Egyptian S S S 8

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-< ------'Enthusiastic' meeting Ombudsman Panel called 'promising'

By Darid C. MIller Jr. H, Arnold Barlon. interim panel task being a r.eview of the 1972-13 immediate action. DaBy EcYJIdaa _ Wriler chairman. Ombudsing Report written by Ms: The resurrection of U·Senate's Barton. associate professor of Haedrich. Ombuds Advisory Panel came after A "very promising" atmosphere history . saii! a free-wheeling and the Ombudsman o((ice was tran · was generated at B luncheon wide ·ranging discussion of the el!:~~~~r.:'f:~~aa:r':!:~i':. srerred from the division of Mooday (or the newly formed Ombudsman panel took place. as and , attention will be given to g:::l:r=~~,~d,::~ices to the Ombudsman Advisory Panel. said those present got " generally recommendaHons which require oriented" to their new jobs. l'fie new panel. Barton said. will " support. a dvise. and carry Thanksgiving recommendations of tbe Om · budsperson tu the University Senate for action." He said he was im, r~ponses slou. pressed by th. "very high degree of agreement" aOOut implementing Om budspersun suggest ions and forstuderm generally helping the office where Gay possible. WI!I BoUle R.espc::I\se to a program for foreign The luncheon was attended by students "'>pend ~iving with Bruce Swinburne. dean of students. local (amilies " has itot been over Kris HI'edrich. Ombudsperson , Demonstration _ming," f'N>j Schulten. coor Emil Spees. dean of student life , dinator 0( international education, John Hawley. U-Senate president. said Monday. and five mt: mbers of the advisory set to explajn " We' re running behind last panel. Ms . Haedrich could not be year, ,. Schulten said. "1bere seems reached Monday afternoon for La be many more students in· comment on the luncheon. electric music t.erested, but not as many families Hawley said Ms. Haedricfi' will By Daoe SIeana responding." He said about 40 keep the panel iufonned of Ill. kinds lbIIy EcPdaa _ Wn .... ~udents · have already expressed in· of cases coming into her ofrKi, and terest in the program . compared will also make a quarterly report on Will Gay BoUje. professor of with a toto! 0{ 50 students placed her operation to the U-Senate. music. went to Stockholm. Helsinki last yesr . Hawley said the panel at present· Schulten said some students are U· Senate by -laws in keeping the ~! L:f~ogo!:~~s~~ ~,:!~~me interested in spending only senate and President David Derge 111is new facet of electronically Thanksgiving Day with a family, informed of problems and recom· composed music-which is still in a while others would like to spend the mended changes of University stage of in(ancy- will be demon· _end with a local hosl. policy. suated and explained by Bottje at 8 Next week the Internalional Barton said discussion did not p.m . Wednesday i n ItaYis student center Will begm painng the touch on the purposes of duties of tbe Auditorium. / applicants with prospective Ombuds office. but instead focused Usi ng conventional musical in· (amilles. 1llere are no specific on possible panel functions. The stru.'llenlS as contrast. BoUje said requirements La host a student. Any panel will 'take up business in a that one can playa piano or nute student unable to make the trip methodical manner" in about three intuitively without knowing the home (or ThanksgIving and an)' one weeks. Barton said, with their nrst actual content of the sound. " But interestEd in 'being a host (oc a with computer music. you have to (oreign st udent can call Mar~ret Lett~e boycott tell the computeT .~g. such Williams , service office superVlSOr as wave length and pitch." Bottje at the center, at 453-5714 . explained. "You have to dictate the The In,,,,"faith CruncH oLCarbon· to be organized frequencx per second You must leU dale IS ~ing a Thanksgiving the computer everything that can be Day dinner for SIU students who A meeung to organize student described in Lenn.s 01 numbers. The are not a ble to go home for the support for the United Farm 9Ot.Inds have to be built me by one in holiday. The diMer will be held at Work....

.... 11t.tII7.z1'11 . /

.< C.ampus Briefs

A paper b.,,' Lamar W Bridges. doctoral candldatt Ul the School of Journalism IS tneluded 10 the 1973 Papers of The WtrSt Tepnessee HistOrical Soclet~ '. Bridge'S" study IS titled " Ten nessee Representative Kenneth McKellar and the Sixty-St><-und Answering- ~ettcrs Congress 11911-1913 1." The paper was first researched for a graduate hlstor~' seminar taught by Professor Howard W Al len . + + + with

Robert Vogel . associate professor of economics. will a seminar Nov . 19 to 21 in Guatemala for high level govemment officials from Central American countries. The seminar has been arranged by the U.S. State Department. and Professor Vogel will be lecturing in Spanish on " The ClJanging Intemational Economic Situation and Current United States Policy." Voge l's wife. Susan. an architectural historian. '-'i ll. also be lecturing in Guatemala for the U.S. State Department on "U.S. Efforts 10 Conl,rOl the Ill egal Exportation of Gualemalan Anllquitles" a nd on ' '['he Pr~r\'allon of Hlst onc ArchltN'ture In the Unllt."d Stales. " (kaJ l.>T 0..... 1.:,. I "\'" In (lflI' til th.· l 'U\t" :0.11 ,' ~ dorm:, on C' .:unJ)U) and I think I' 1!Io C'Ommendabl" th,u )'DU an' lry illi lO hold tht' Professor Vogel)Ol1led the SIU facult), this year after serv ing C'lr.>1 ul our '-u.JIII !!o do .. " How,-, '",· .."hat ("an " ' t' t'XVt"" nt"XI ) ·t'ar 1 for a year in Washington as a senior sla re economist on the K1m Allen President's Council of Economic Advisers. where he specializ.ed f'rtoshman. Ph)'Slcal EduC'alion In fiscal p.>licy. public financf and economelncs DraJ" Min oUI_. Nu l )~ar . '," ,,;U flgbt CAli Io:.H-p dorm pritft M WiT ~ Irm &Ii .f' h."e (-.gill ror • _ ~ ,.icy. I _ Soulhtt'D lUi aoi. U.. "...".il)· III. C.,..uif' lhi. pAR yor .... ~ Ie !.aU dw e..,' w.Y tI OIitvmac ~_ .... ~~ 01 optratilta ~ balli. Rahtr Os_ 11m pi)' ralw pric:a. OW IuI.b m_acelDlel!i .... _kat .. fIIM!I".thc " Heidegger . The End of Philosophie" IS the tOP'C of a mini "lei" pl''O('-edlu''u -.1 p.... niCf'l iD 0""" LO allo1I' rMcIi kI rT.maia u.r '~f' . seminar to be presented bv Garth Gillan. associa te profeSsor of Sr\"eI'aI 0( CNr lis,"" _ti~ . '''IT -' pI ~ 1I5ed wtu. LbiI IIt'doa b«~ lJIry tAd n i lif' ~ .. w_ 'url.1 philosophy . at 8' p.m . Thursday. Lawson 101. that OW' drciAoa .'OUIId havt' aD 8d"",f'W' C"Ompr1..it.i~ dfrrt.. It it OW" dftiN' Y try c. "-d c.u .. fen ..... ia.,... Delta Phi Alpha . the national honorary socIety for German dPr Lo aUr ... li~ aad orr"r 0.- bei;1 (eof' li lT\lct.u.rt'. (Jrur f'xptrireno ill ."nU&8ri~ li l-c ~r w. ~ 1U.n~;ftfi: and OW' C'UrT't'IIl ~)' r-au 11m. Sow Lo OW'f' tr'1... .. students. is sponsoring this seminar as the first in a seri es desi&ned to bring German students and faculty members int.o contact with students or other departments. Future se ~inars will Ilt-.u V, lk-q!t' . be devoted to topics of German history, ph ilosophy. art and thll~ ~~J'~~i ~\~t~~~::.~O~l l':;: ~1: · ~n~,:~"~~\. ;' :~.t;.~~~I~':(~ ~~: ,,~::. t~lr= ~' ~~~r; a~ literature not usually covered in regular classes. . tht' ub\,OlI.'> ·a/.h' anf~t"'1> +++, The Departm'ent of Health. Education and Welfare has Our Min Nirdolpial. a warded an $87 .000 renewal to its grant to the School of Medicine that wiU allow the school's departmenl of Educational Resources : ~~~::: ~:':-':;'ri~/~U: :: I~~=· ~t~~~ ~~::.tir: mor" r'f'adih' bet .." f'ftI h.litulio• . f"'5pedal ly tM J-- mlk-J" wtUdl1riU pn!\icIt • I.,.,.= .m,brr (1# tra.fef' and Development to continue its research in measuring health n ude lll,i io (ulurt' )T"" It wtJl abo putOW'lI:r8dutH ouI 01 HftooI ...nil .. " i. uw: jail markrt 81 a lim" wWch care concepts. is oum.pr:tith'f' .idI Uw ~r.aln of othrr i..wudo.. ratMr u..... ow moa&.b lakr .. haJ..4IeH dw calif' • ~ ,.a.. The runding renewal Increases the total amount or federal SK-oad. it b. C"aItIiag 16 Lo rftumiw .... <'OQI'W oII'mllllP _ our t'1II"riculwm to mab ..u~ that dw d..a Wt' support for the prograru to $152 .000 and extends the program to ~~ ~~ ~ :!:!~ .h !!:lii;::~ -=c~ .~=~':c;!~:"nlf~=-'~ November. 1974 . The research is directed by John E . Ware. J r !i1Udrau _ LolltOrT'O"' ·. lit.udr.u. and Mary Kay Snyder . ~r:: ::. ~~t:; r;1I-!m~~li~=: . h:ja: =~"::"Al~ :' :=:':IT'::rd~e:;::a The resear.ch prosram is designed to measure how health t4 -services and percepUons of health status and quality of care. The results of the research \Io'ill alia", the development of a set U"'ar Pr.~dI."!l[ [}r("'j;!t' of scales that will improve the evaluation of th e health care I h.wl' roc " I~ Illn., wundt-rt.od ...... ·hen· Ita.... tho' ....oMt.ftot:l . ma..-.q ...· radt· Id.·a .. t.apPl"flIOA.: ....( In.· .. ., I feot-I all ci IL.. al people receive. The first field studies connected with othe :-;' I l ' !\avo' ~1:I("('t.od II,,· p,ll o..."flllaJ or MJC'h a !Io(l('Ialt·\·o'fl' What lx'! ll"! .... · a~ 10111.'''1,..,· .... pt."Oplt· t raOJlt) and program will be conducted in Perry. f ranklin and Williamson ~ ~fh i'lI ~~~~ l!~~~ l':::''!Jl·I~:I~\~?)~~t:Ii: . ~ ::C:)~~t~ (:::

judging Fellowship awards to younger scholars in the Oc.ar 11'e.ldtont lM~· . humanities. I am a studenl w(lf'kt'r and I prt~'f1II) m ...... SJ ~ an tKkJr 1lw quntlOfl I ....· uuJd lik.t.o OinlIwts'cd IS Ihlli who +++ decIde;. "'1'k"fl ~ ~ a r aJ!ioe and ho ...· mUC'h can II bfo ' Tlwl.. you roc your ~ "" er- Sharon Hale ScrHOC . History Dormalee Lindberg. Department of Elementary Education. cooducted an inservice tratning session for !he Jefferson County Education Association, 4ouisville, Ij:entuclty. Nov. 2. The session, entiUed " Living. Lovi ng, Laughing, and Learning in the Classroom," a multi-media presentation on creative teaching . . was video taped by the district for fu ture use in inservice education. Landon to headline telethon Michael Landon will heoclline tho The telethon alJ;o wtll be broadcast on channels 8 and 16 01 the SIU Ort.arSir 17th AnnUli Uons Clubs Telethon 01 I am wnlU'lg 10 Inqutl"r as 10 IJW' Slatt.l5. If any. oIlM WlYeS ot4wuYe'rsn y students For eumple. II my Wlle.rd I Stars lor Handicapped Children to Educatio~1 Net"·ork. . be aired U"" Satuiday and Sunde y Lions C ubs in the four sla tes ""'ilI ~~er-~S:"; ':~PuI~ ~ d:.!: =,~:.mt':~~~ ~t;.~Io=dlft:. thwF st-.r"/Q4 on WPSD-TV . Pa-'h. Ky . provide :F.)W1ities ror viewe.rs to The telethon will wrt at to p.m. make I by lei . one . Per500S M:::::tt~ in Ie 4$7-7673 : W"tJ Salw'day and conlin"" until I p.m . eart: shouJ1'cau JI.I1ior Sl:ndey. The show is sponsored by CarterVille. __2021 ; Cobden. 893· _M.. LiOGS Oubi in Illinois, Kentuck y. 2343 : De Solo. Marion. 996-3253 : aud Tennessee and Missouri. Muprllysboro. 68H81 !. When you're hop (L ';1~ - -nobbing around 'i-J ~ and need .hoe. call. an experienced horse .hoer, John C. Voigt ( - ___ - __ -..-- .. -I- .. IIIIItir .. __ 684-4110 ~ar.. ~==E:-:i. --- -7- ,..-= ...-.,., r lilt

.< . 'Verona' retains quality

By GleDa Amato With the mUSIc ;md the addUU)fl.s . more than a slight letdoVo'fl , Even Daily Eg) pliaa Stan Wrtlu At urnes the ~ry soWlds ironiC the finale IS ID\o'enUve and enler· t which IS admitted1y ftm I. but most taimng as the cast gathers 00 die· If !I 'S guod enough for ~ the time it is perfectly natural. fe-ent stage, ie-vets and blows soap 9\ake;peare (and one feels the Then.> IS a lESSOn to be learned hes-e , bubbles. passes basketballs. tosses Bard would approve J, II 's good and I think il is that there is rarely F'risbees, spins yo-yes and performs mough for me. any thi~ wrong with a musical book alisthenics. It may be only a gag , thai a little blank verse cannot put but it's appropriate and engaging. '1'wo Gentlemen 0{ VenYl.a ·· IS a nghL brassy. slam-band pastime. and MacDennOl's mUSIC IS more sub· the~~fan~T.~~:!"~:: . 9l.ry

d has given .scafToiding a new chic. =~Udi~ ~~~::!:S ::a~~ Denfli..!.61ahat·s dance direction puIS with 9lakespeare fOl' 2D years and, It has m~c by Galt MaeDer-mOl the shov.' on gliders and adds to the m its own fashion. "T'wo Gentlemen (who gave you '"Hair" ), lyrics by genera! joWty and humanity_ ~ Verona" is In.Ie to the Bard. John Guare ( ..::00 gave you '1'he 1be performance has enormous Yes, I Hunk Slakespeare would House of Blue Lea ves " I and a book vitality and momentum, with rarely apprOve. • more or les s by William 'Revieu'ing tlU' situation' Shakespeare ( who g ave y ou From left. Nick De Joria as Launc:e. Carlas Cestero as Proteus " Hamlet"l. and William NtcClary as Antonio review the situation musically in "Two Gentlemen at Verona." the Galt MacDennot-John The play. which has been im DECORATOR Guare-Mel Shapiro romp Celebrity Series presented Saturday pudenLJy adaptators .. the project_ the ICCI"e5 are known. ,. He will have CompaDY : 10 :JO-lDstrudioaal !be ocores a.ai1able in December. programming; 11 : 2.5-New.; ooIC1bo___ thorapy WlIS lor intmdodthe men to whilebuild 11 :.!D--SeIame SIreot_ 12:3O-N.... : 12 :45-lDstnII:IlImal doaI.iDI wilh 1ema1es_ Tutors wanted I'"'Ilramiau.: S:25-News; Barretl said he wantoodalo grad. School and however. only 10 raIlIe in age from 5 to 12 years. D.wD ; 10-110.1. : " QJalet TbiI time, aew ...--. and 10 ~ Tutors ..." otill _ . aooonIing to poyd>oIocy studeots will 110 in _til 9>ort. ooordinato.- .. YOIWl . yolyed. "We think tbat the .... pncrams at the Newman Cen --" IIIlYCIooIoIIY otudonU will 110 • boIp ter. Aayoao iIUrostod may _ WSIU·FM· lUI adtIiiiOa to \be ~Ia." !be ..-:iag or cmtael 9>ort .t 457- a.nu uio1 -

T.~~~ G1f(IIDfSert ." ...... '-~ -...... , " ' 1_ ...... ,C..I' J' - . Steps ta-ken to guard right_s in experiments

were mduclng intense electnc be done 10 ora) or written form . rederal and Wliversity leve.ls were subject. experimODler ood public. shocks to other subjects. The latter If a subject speDd ~ .. half-hour do~loped 10 resula~ studies. RWt is defIned in !be booklet U sub jl"ClS ..... ere rake dOing an experiment . the ex There are ethical considerations be i Dg em otioDal or pbYlical iD All that some people know about Milgrim arn\,ed at these co n· perimenter s hould spend an hour when you work with humans, that is nature and co ..... diocomIart, pain, p5y~ho l og)' experiments at SJU . clusions after 11 foUowup study ""I th debnefing hi'll. Donnerstein said. why we ha ve saleguards." MaUese indipily or ' really a re ." trodes comll18 out of th e.tr heads." by potential benefits and infonned MaUese said ''That is why subjects • she said. "This LS not true with most consent of subjects .....i11 be obtained have to be naive," Ms. 'Yu con experiments.'- Defining deception by methods that are adequate and tinued. " Subjects who vol unteer (or ex 3ppropriate. When informed consent IS Dot periments are generally those Invoking fear. anger and anxielY in people may sound like a job The £irst cla use takes Into con· used. the. researcher must see to it people who ha vt' an I.nleresl In that for a couple of AI Capone's thugs. bUI loday psychologists use that s ubjects are debriefed and part ic ul ar area of the study." ex these emotional states to produce deception...isl Lheir studies. f~~:~ o~~~~lt~t.1~r~~:e~~~: relJe\'ed of -any pressure Induced by plained Ed Donnerstem, professor a researcher The experimenter's the experiment in psychology A researcher cannot invoke these conditions in a subject. said ethical standard li mits the seventy Debrief ing is also reqwred of all "lin less a per~on IS completely Anne Yu . a graduale sludenl in cli nical psychology unless he ur an E' xperlment. Malfese sa id ex perimenters that have secured \Io'uhng to do expenment ,",' f' don't needs information that can only be gotten by inducing these " Ex perimenters s hould have federa l funds fo r t heir studies. use him ," Denn iS MalJese, professor stales. C'OU rtesy for the slr$J ects. !.hey are Do nners teln said If the National 10 psychology and ro-chainnan of IndUCing these false states to cover th e real objectives of the doi ng us a ravor " ... Science Foundauon funds a study. SlU's research bu reau. said sludy is deception " D<><:eplion IS used 10 galher daLa. nollo Irick "SubJects used 10 think that they the redera l go \'ernment requires Herb Stock ley , 23 , an SIU the s ubj ~L " Ed Donnerstein. professor in psycholog v. satd .... E'rE' gUinea pigs. but we are not dE'bnefin g graduate and Ca rbondale resident. Subjects usually do nol gel upsel by being deceived. Don · uS in g the m . "'<' are benefiting ha s participated 10 rour studies In them." Ms \'u said That IS wh y 11 15 the last two years ' I volunteered nerslein said . " Subjects expecl 10 be deceived. This has been a certain for the experiments because they shoym in experiments," added It Subjects are always trying to figure oul the decept ions being to the in~:s~r~e ~';u~~:~tock l ey 'A'as used in a study. Donnerstein noted "This might af(ect the way Involved In dealt with hel ping they act in an experiment .. beha \'lor He ",'as asked to help However . Ri chard Depue. professor in psychology and antJlher sub)eCt who was In a bind. researcher at Anna State Hospital in Anna . said some subjects After the c-x perlmmt each subject would nol lolerale bein g deceived Depue has 10 build up a lrusl was asked to rill out a qutStloo with the \'olunteers al Anna. " If I used deception. I would not I'\3l re, ~Ivlng tus or her Impressions have as many vo lu nt~ ' he explained. eX whal had preceded , "'I didn't know what ",'as gOlOg on ''I'm not completely sure of the rational... behind deceptl(m ." unLJI the experiment was o\'t r , but I he went on to say. " Deceptlon may be dependent on the a ~ a learned something about myself," being- sludled .. · ~ No -1 Sockley said. " Ever yone should do Donnerslein said th e decepti\'e technique may mai(e a subject curious enough to continue the study . "They keep looking for # _ in ' STEA KS ~me;~~ ~~i ~~~I ~!.~ "lea rn hidden microphones and cameras." College Sales · WI .VE ' CA TFISH In a 1965 study measuring stress Herb Slockley. 23 . an SIU gra duaLe and Carbondale resldenl . 'SANDWICHES ' CHICKEN on subjects, Stanley Milgrlm proved Fidelity Union Lite hat parLicipaled in many psychological Sludies. He saId he does EAST SIDE Of" MURDA Lf all the subjects learned something not feel he has ever been deceived in an experiment. " I never about themselves Inauronce Company SHOP-/lLII,'G CENTER Milgrim produced the stress by knew wtJat was gomg on 10 any of the experiments . so I did not allo"" ing sub'ects to believe they thmk I was being deceived, 549-7321 Rt. 13 and Reed Station Rd.

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I (The Ne~ Dally .Egyptian

OEAOU NE---OIe.:IIine' lor p&eong CiUllClied [ HOMES J ildSb2P"'1 . """"~lnlol2v...-.aalpUl)liGIlia\ . MOBIL~ ,--_f_'O_R_R_E_S'r_' _~l [~_FO_R_R_El_N_' T_~ ex:czpI "'-' de8:lline for" Tueday ~ .t F"ide" .. .. 'pm

PAYMENl~flecf ~vert,~ rq musI' 01£. l(b(5(l trai~ . \n:terpilW'led. air. con:l., A.Kc. • I:A.oerman 11IPP'~ . S85. 265- :aid in 1dvarw:2 oapI for- a.:co..nn 51~ Qlrp., SI9-08SJ Twcn 'N Co..nry 115. ~ . ~A i5l1101bhec1. Thr orw-r form ..n1CJ'l oNIPNnI in l 7.,.. BICYCles., - ooys 1O ~ 2• . 26 l.-.::n. cal l ;:I~~Y:::=.r.ted :ng~,! S49.pj(, ;,fief" 5·00. 900A 1m 12:lal Academy 2 br .. uceUenT Nice 2 beO •• a .c frlr , ne-ar caTlpus.. b.ltlding. NO ~ en cancelled acb :x:nditim . call af"lt't'" 5. 30 54~ . 89OA 'wo two beOr"OCf"T\ mobile r.omes 51 .. p-efet- married ~e . <&57 ·17&6 or 457· miles fraT! cam~ . Prone .c.57 -2066 SUlCI, \lO:S E Paf'1( Tr 15. 9718 RA TEs---Minim...wn cn.rge ~ tor two lo ne. = i t~:"~. ~SA~~ 6978 """T i ~ inlertion ra~ 01111'" for ~ """'iO'I run 1966 2 barm .. gas furnace. air COf'O •• '} rm efflCH!nc),. turn. . ai r Con:::l ., I on c orG«lJf i wdaon-.irhCaftc.apy~ . front kitChen, a .c ., clbo~ a~raoe . mile So. 0'"1 R.. 51. lincoln Vi llage fumisted. SI.tSO, 457...c990. 926A Apts . 1100 rTOlth. s.t9·l222. 9n8 u~ m~ nanov C\5r1 10 f~ C ~I Superstar Special NOW AVAILABLE ~ of lones I day ) .~ ~diI.,... 1Odal"S 598 oft reguldr 1 Apts. Une~ed v.!K.anCV, Mul"dale fllv::ble :1 :., 150 2.00 6Jl) eE.droom Harle Park. 5 min. to campus. and ) 1.2D 2..25 3.00 9.00 price on new DUNN APARTMENTS IVo""dale Shopping Center. Large 2 1.M) 1.CXI " .00 12.00 Touch & Sews sorry, no pets. bdrm. near.y new paved streets anC 2.00 1.1!! ~ .OO I'S.OO P3Jrkll19 lCMl" ares. call 457·7151 for 2.4) 4.50 6.00 18.00 ' ~Valiem IQx50 w tip..our . \.nder pin. app' 882493 2." S.lS 7.ao 1100 Shed h..rn., QJC ., 2 t:ecrms. avai I. Win.. 1.4D 6.41 8.00 ' • .00 ter Bush 13 W¥t'f!TI Rd. 457·7894 .907A Singer Fashion Mate (linII! hne eq.JIIl ~ appt'OIIlfT'III.dy frw ...a nu For S88 saw 525 2 t"drm nouse Trk . lAO mo .. plus urll .. Spare Available eca.racy. use !he' ordt'I'" form '"""u:;,. appeef"5 >19 .... 991 BB2S83 'or IrTY"l'OloIl!t' Of W'"'t"f 0CCI.I0tI11Of'I lCtit50 Trail«. \IlCJIef"pimed. air. Con:::l .. Singer Co. _II IIht .oct '!'~doJ'I' ~ .. 5.6-'V' ''''''''' ...OR SALE ~ A gnl<'l l piKe' 10 tIl"~ 8x.48 furn .• a.c.. sned. o"","mg, c.at"pel . 457·5995 New ] rm ~ . turn .. S140 rTlO"l. ro good a:WY.L No. 76 So. ~ Hms.. 549- p:!T s. pay own ufil 509 S. WaH. 451 - Wilson Hall .csa5. 891 A 7263. BB2585 Nlakanaa . Antlq.leS. us.ed h .... nlIlJl'"e. AUTOMO.rn:KJ dnd stuff. 3 st()"es . (Y,e!l Gaily 12 to 5 !\-\ale r mmate. ready to share rent ,~ 197412K6£)]txlm. mbI . home, 1..-, pon BA2541 and ufllity exp In Tr .• call Rid. after 5 tl:Jflls . crchored, I=tl 56-8333. 626p p.m .. 549-7464. 9488 Golf dUbS . samples. Ircns 12.75 ea .. lU1 DatS4.l"l 2«IA S38IXl. also '69 vw "'-OOds SJ.15 ea .. call 457-43J4. full sets 2 rm. apt .. furnished. SIlO rnont". dl>5fidt S9Q:I Sof9-Zl2O. 761A S2'9 BA2.542 Ul iliTies ~ i d . S49-0649 9498 [MISCELLANEOUS 1 [ HELP W .-\NTED 1 '62 Ptntiac Bmneville. a ir, PIN. s1,. Hoobies. see a..r ad I.TIdef" enterfain. One bedn:Ol1 C1Jple .. close to campus. tr., VB 3SO n.ns goOO. clean, best af· ment. R.J. Raceway and Hobbles. fl,rnished . Cheap. ufi li Tie5 . 4.S7-l1)54. fer, Sof9-6039 after 5:30. 889A M ' boro. 87SA. 606 E Park. 913B fv'IovIe CilmeI"a. call ~9 · 1513 . f127A .Jeep '71 R~ , low' m iles, excel Typewriters . new and u~ed . all LTg . 2 bOrn; apt , excel loc. 2·] cap a;rd., many extras. asking 12S00. Ph traros. also SCM electric portables. available wtr qlr S49-649'3 914B 893-1180 after 6 p.m . ~ , ~~:~~s ,~ pocket size. and desk type electrcnc caICUlaTc:rs, I rwin T~iter E IC - THINK! 1Qx.5 5 2 IXlrm close to c.am~ . waT er Garage sale. u -wam-urTl-we-got"1Jl"T\ . Wanted. attract i~ female to IXJSoE! for Si!l1. and 610 N . Springer U· :'~~1 ~iu~ .t ' rdaa;: ~ : fum . S90 per mo. . !"lice 457·5266 ANTI · FREEZE & Sun .• BB25 • ("I9Jre assig'l .. send Ili!Jme . phone. ad arne-uTl. rnA 1997. 8.A2504 TUNE·UPS dress 10 Box. 594. ('dale 950C Golf dubs still In plasTIC covers.. Will <# M·borO. ma:iern one bdrm. furnished Male mcdel tor advertising. call 687· sefa I()" half. call 457-tlJ.4. BA2506 ~ . T=~ . ~~i2~~ apt . 190 per m o. In::h..des waTer and 3J8.fI after 7 p.m . P8Y c~8fe C.rbondlle Auto Repair with experience 95IC Gib6on' Ebl red baSs with case. S3OO, trash disp. Ph 684-~ after 5 p .rn I ml_ N on RI ~i ~7<1 Sl9-7U74. 931A F()" all your Insurance needs. yOU" 9lJ8 STaTe Farm agen1 is It1e man To call. Bu5bov5 ird waiters, vou mus. ~ 21 C. Fred Blade s,.9·7800. 6Oll,.E foAain 4 barm house. furn .• 2 blk.s fraT! ~ rs f()" ~ '65 ~b ., exc.. cen::! . Tires., ci age wa iters p:JSitlon. new Golf dLbs.. largest inventory in S. St .. (artx:rdale. III 860A carn~. call S49~ 9'348 IJ(NIIIef" an1 briIk. ICMI aft. S, st. miles Illinois. starter se~ . S29 ; full sets. s..5, iroivid.Ja1 dubs, S2..50 jInd ~ , ~~~=~~~~ ill""". 92... NIofor1lome. 26 f1 sleeps S. a .C . golf bags. balls. MaICfli~. Oots. senerat()" . Tape ded, pri. bdrm.· full cents each, balls. Rams, SO shag SI .SO ta.n et,.- 2:5()...w. 6$4·2971 6278 Barter-der. feTIale . ewp preferred. ~~=atr=~~~~ . ~ a:rr dozen. call .c.57..uJ.t. BA2S05 LOW PRICES ALL o!IPPIy American Tap 518 S IlIIrois or YEAR-ROUND cnone W--9375 . BC2581 SANDERS SUBARU So. Hills·SIU Fam. Hous. Our Front Wheel Eft. S113, Ore-bdr SI23, Save everyd;:y on quality Wat tr~ s ciay ard nl~t . neoedecI. Two-bdr. SI'JB WI"Ii tt L.anc:ers. SOl E Walnut SA9-6nJ. Driw cars Get Tired of Looking 32 miles per gallon furniture & appliances. Fur. & Util. no dep., 9J6C at your Stereo Our new pricing system only 30 day 2210 N. Park Herrin lease req. 942·'JBn can't be beat. WI NTERS BARGAI N 453·230', Ex. 38 [SERV. O ...... ERF.D ) '68 Must. :J)S GT ccnv .. a.c .. pwor. 1. Under the bed' HOUSE ('dale 1 IXlrm fully furnis.ned. -very 2. On the Bookcase' 309 N. Market !"lice apanment . low ren'. incllJ(ieS :e :f°i9~1~ . ~~ fleat , water . rooking IWld tras" pick· Marion, III. NPw-used SIXJI"'b cars In mint an:J. al 3. I n the dresser drawer' ~ E.Ju:e11en1 for single persoo or fair prices AS7-69S9. 58SA 4. By the bathtub? married CXlUjJIe. No pets.. Call 681· 1768 IS-5 ) ~T 5, 4.57-87.01:9 B82S4J 5. Over the refrigerator' Baby5.lninljl. O'"II? Infan'. in my home. 1959 FORO 599.00 Tropica l l iS" . small anIma l!. . fv'lTphysboro. I bdr"m fum. or \.n. d .ose to c:amp.lS . Sa.m . 'O 5 p.m . ooly. IWIO FORO 599.00 canarIeS. P¥aioteelS. and supp/I€'"S . fum., ctlwnfOlNrl. Phone 687·1781 . 68' Call AS7.as91 IIffler 12 noon. 9TlE IWtJ STUDEBAKER 599 00 P-eckman's Co 20 N . 17:"h Street . ftlur· ..s. 684-6453. 8628 1960 OLDS IW.OO If so, stop by i1"1r-..boro Ptw;ne 684-6811 8~ 7 Do,..""oral aJndidl!tte Morinljl in math. logic. ~ 1 1050I:l"ly . 5019·1913. 974E WILD MOTORS and see the 327 N. Illinois "STOREO" and Table. c1\air 51. strOller. S2. M&W's other fine cabinets ~ . 'Nan'ed harps.tcon:I. SA9-OB2 7 Nlobile Homes & Bicycles repelred. all mates and =15. ~y t'MSalSbIe 5.f9..I268. by Barzilay. Eft. Apts. 1966 International TraYeI~ 1. $05. .Yus t sell . cnnt r act for Quads. ] bed 590 per month Rl.n$ wt'tl. ezt,1I Sf9..7S79. 959A apI. for winter. string. please contac1 5.6~ . , 966A 1 Bedroom R.0U"1I1 trip I:Iu5 to ChIClgO tor X~ '68 ads 4Q. 4 sp. red. sell or take treak. 01eaper ..-.d tasf~ than train. CM!r P8V"'ts.• bal. 0l$211.&. rec... I"1.!bIt . Fumished DOWNSTATE Gitr.on lJ5 etec. gtr . ~o-Oody , has call Kevin ASJ.)I28. ~ engine. 307 W. College. Ermon bigsby, mint a:n:I , KAY 12 sITing 5125 per month -...... COMMUNICATIONS ICOUStic gtr • see at YJ7 W Elm Sf . 715 S. Illinois >67A call Royal Rental ~ ~~;;~"meg~S~ 4S7-n22 : f'l'Ol'eIKtt'"O'ltC"ln~~og 549·2980 Tetevislm . btack and wture, II Inch. donn't 90 up .. ardi fiO"l .

Stera> «IJip. ..:t racess.. 20-50 Per Rcan fer rent. girt. nNt houIe. 2 ant elf 1i5t_ 100 ;B ant 1IIIWT1nty. IttIocb fn:m QIT1P.G. p-Iwcy. C8"L .... --. Phil Sf9..3236_ VlZA oIIir, 16O..GO. rn:nItI or bel. aller, alii So.. I ...... ~ lAe AnI 457·SOS. ta:ZB Damaged New Furniture ....t 12-15tu.R. ... E. ""tU,_J. L "R RE...,\"T • r:eaPe c.l1 A51-GJt. 1182511 Sofas. Chairs. _ ...... tor • ...... ,_LI2- Miscellaneous OR mdnItm...... -a 15.. M5 ".,... QIII .c51~ ISBZ512 11 N. 10th St...... tcr .. OttlllllOJaIQIIIe. .~... ~ ~r... 'r"G1~ =.. I:.:.~ ·~r'r~15 ~ r .... pv-qIId. . ' "'8IDtW tIIIZ7J .< Activities Alpha Gamma Rho ' Coffee HOUT . C'lasslfleds J9 :30 to 10:30 a.m ., Ag Seminar. U S Marines : Information and Testi ng. 9 to 4 pm., Student Cenler- . Saline and Iroquois Rms. Basketball - Al-hJetes in Action, 7;30 p.m ., Arena • [SEIlV.OFFERU 1 Counseling and Testing : College Level ExammatiC):l Program. 8 Hcbbies-slot GIn.. model 'rainS. a m to 1 p.m ., Washington Square ~anes . ~ . boiIts. Vl-IF rnonitCll"'S, Bwldtng C. A..,.ICI"\ Hill and l'n stratevY'. games... La .... Psychiatry and The Mentally R.J. Ra::Pway. 1506 Walrut. M"borc. Disordered OHender: 9 a .m . , 611·2251 , ~ i l'9S and Sal after· nxns 1861 Student Centt:r Ballrooms. Careers 73 ; Noon to 5 p.m ., Student Center BaUroom A. Wesley Community House : Fireside Rap Session. 9 p. rn . Wesley Foundation. 816 S. illinois Ave . Jesus : Teaching Seminar by Norval Hayes, 7 to 10 p.m ., Neckers 440 , and Concert , 8 p .m ., Student Center Ballroom D Judo Club : Beginning Cia.. . 8 p.rn .. East Coocourse, Arena. FI"fr cats and k,if1ltn5,. , monfhs..'. VIIb .. ti l,<) VIIIIcs. ma~ and ter"NMe. Saluki Saddle Cl ub : Meeting. 9 to 10 ~tlv tiack.. Uftw trained. call AS)... p.m .. Lawson 201. 2SSO ~ 1-5; 4S7.SlD9 ~ 6 : ]0. Free School : Women 's Exercise BICYCLE OVERHAUL I>ZIJ Class . 9 to 10 :30 a .m., Student SPECIAL . Activities Room A : 7 p .m . HebreoN [or Beginners, Advanced Single speed $8.00 If rau wish mis Thanksoiving to tile HebreoN , Hillel Foundation: Mural -.soIutr4y cliitferfnf. start w ith a 3 speed 510.00 So..rfhtom I llinois QI1terpieoe, . ~ Painting Collective. Student Christian Foundation : 8 p.m . speed 513.00 a.ted pi~ W'n!II81h . Irs damn 5 ~geDU5 ! Pur-mme at WiI""C!:swept . Judaism. The Kibbutz., Hillel 10 speed 514.00 row open ~ • . J m iles west 01 t-~ o undat i on : Alternative 51 U. Tr-ar wt 0\auf"'414 St. to the cables Christmas Program· Macrame. 7 New gear ~ ~~~~~~ . rumr-~ inctuded on all (0 10 p.m , St;Jdent Christian Foundation geared mOOeIs. .. Recreation and Intramurals : Southern III. Bicycle Co. CEC m!'rU,.~.vo-dey ~ 11 . 1 Pulliam gym . weight room, a c · L.ving in Statp p.m.. .",.." 2nd fkxJr faculty ICU""Ige. 106 N. Illinois BJ2SJ1I tivity room 3 to II p.m .• pool 8 p.rn Paul Klapper (t>eardl J . Allred Rodriguez (Iell) and Terrance 549-n23 to midnight Egyptian Knights Chess Club : Thompson Iright) play the three male ' leiKls in .. Lying in Meeting. 7 p.m .. Student Activities State." a play about problems 01 hOl1'lOe'.exUIIls in a " straight" Marty's Photography society. Authored by graduate student L,ane Bateman ... Lying RH;tlng instruction. Engli5tl sf)1e. beglmers to .,;y. 100. jlrf\plng . .. s.o • 'JIJ7 W. Oak v~~~~a~ a~1u~ : ~i ng and in State" will be presented at 8 p.m .• Wednesday through Sun hOne 0!W"e. Fee I'1!II1.ced In exc. tor Practice. 7 p .m .. Arena Gym. dat in the Lab Theater. \1110"1( arQ.nd ,,... Cllfl ve-• . St9- carbondale, III. 1a)6; tf no ans. 451.167 SE2S74 549-1512 J~:nn;~~~!s ~aese~f~: ~tl7 ~~~~ • Christmas Portraits Lawson 161. now being made Sigma Xi : Lecture by Dr. Robert R. High recowery' rate Gorman on " Prostaglandins" , 8 Collegiate Special p.m . Necken; 240 B. reg. 510.95 row 52.95 "WRA: 4 to 5;30 Varsity VoUeybaU 5x7 Portrait in and Cross CoWlUy : 5 :45 to 7 p.m . of ex-POW s lauded Si IlII!rtone Finish S .... im Team : 6 to i Beginning Dance and Gymnastics Class: 7 to WASHINGTON IAP l- Defense. On the ph ysical side. officials said Foul' Attractive Poses 9 Bowling Class : 7 to 10 Gym to choose from eHicials S8Y former U S war that former POWs have been purged nastics Tearn . prisoners have ~ recovered ··ex· of various kinds of worms and there Graduate Wives Club ; Meeting. 7 :30 ceptionally .... eIJ .. from the physical should be no further recWTence of WAl\'Ttm Offer ends Nov. 15th to 10 p .m . , Family Living Lab. a nd e mot ional e(fec ls oC Iheir malaria. No cases 01 tuberculosis limited to bonafide Home Ec Building. capt.i vity . .... ith nearly 80 per cent of were fOWld . Stude nt Environmental Center ' Most rL the men are said to have Students only them back on military duty Meeting. 7 p.rn . ~!udent Center "They came through better than ~ained their normal weight. I (7 2 rtXWT'I4f81 tor speO(J.15 4 room Room B. apt .• See Jim lOlA W, ftla'troe Apt, 8 One per Customer we expected." one of(idal s a id There """""",Uy will be Ia.sung cr <:'11 G . Pat1l!non 457·2213. 956F Please. RecreaUon Club: Meeting 8' 45 to 10 Monday in di!tcussi ng recently physical t4Tects for some, includ~ p.m., Lawson 23J . analyt.ed results of medical and Sigma Phi Sigma: Meeting. 7 to 9 psychiatric examinations and =~ ~~eJ~ , inel~:' and treatment since release American should.... sufl..-.d by air crewmen ,Jp~a ' K~~am~~~o~Old~nf~ : POW 's , numbering 566. ....ere w1lo ejected from their planes and tervie .... s. 7 p.m .• Student Center released from Communist Viet· made bad parachute landings. But. Activities Room A. namese prisons last February and fow oC these will be disabling. of· ~~~~~~7~~ Southern Players and Women 's March. r.aals said. Recreation Association : Dance The anxieties and confusions Where possible. military surgeons .... orkshop. 5: 30 to 7 p .m . . Ad· :r's.r--Is'li' spr6ng. GorciM p~ involved in readjusting are no ..... are correcting the r5uJt.s of frac vanced dance workshop, 7 to 8:30 behind th e former POWI, the official tures and other injuries. This ac p.m ., Furr Auditorium. said. "So far. they appear to be han· counts fCl" many of the 32 fermer Divine Ligbt ; Meditation an~ dling t.ht! sitution very weil," he POWs still being boopit.1iud and 23 readings, 3 p .m . , Wesley Foun added. .... ho are convaleac:ing. dation. Two men committed suicide Student Home Econom ics m!~~~ ~!t~zed~';; :~y Association: Thomas Brooks wiU and Air Force pilots have been :;:n·~f~~~~~ t!g!~~:a!\Z; speak on the 11th Lake Placid recertified (or flying . former POWs of the Vietnam war Conference. 7 p.m ., Family Living Lab. Home Ec Building. au~;it~~n;!fd ~~n~gr~~~~ ~!f~\ ::~~I ence a high rate of ~"=~~~ showed signs. during pnoitninary This ..' orry seems to have AAUW program check·ups. thaI they h."" suffered receded. but ODe doctor said " we Full •• YkIIW'i with good tune. ~ " stress reaction," including cail ~ .,... .. p.m. Vl/tF ha ve no idea whether the prob~ of set for tonight suicide is behind us." I _ 'i11F de~~:"C:~~a::~m':~ ' and ~o!'"n::j ~.=: ~m: .. Status of Wumen at SJU- A Year emotional problems ba ve turned out to be " Car leu than we got ready Livestock study ~~:!I~=::"th~~': for." ... been _-- Assodatioo at University Women Only ooe man h.I. dischal'led awarded grants -_=-~S!:.:: meeting 00 Tuesday. ben...... DIoIt .. SIO-2J01. 97IF The meeting will be held at a p.m. ;~lIa ra~:;~,=d ,t;o ~r:.:: in the University Oub at the reason. However, t..hese two men are Olevron Olemal Co. has gi .... a Ramada Inn_ How women Itand in described 85 " com iog along \'ery ".:;au granl to SlU far U_ LOST . \he job rnarUt and their oaI&ries ....ell. .. nutrition ...... m by three animal wiU be discussed by a panel oC Only about 20 men were indUltri .. dq>artmeoI fac:ulty memo -.,... moderated by l1nda Mac bon. Lachlan. The program wiU follow a ~~~:=~ The ...... m project by Gilbert business meetin@ at 7 p.m. rosoI.ed by now ." oCIiciais .aid. Krooni",. ScbooI or Agriculture uoittaDI-'" far ...... ,.,u,. and Harold IIodooo and DWm Lee. _ proC...... oC animal in· ~!..~~=::-~ cIuotrieo, la...... a otudy oC !be __If ~ or bnIt.dt.. callloot S...: 1f'l1.,..,.....,_ ,....ty uaeful..... and .rfectiv...... oC treatiltl tqb malature atnI wiIb DII1bIo HIli. me; _ -. cl arpaic acida ouIbIIIe ....&. __ tiaaaIrc.. ...-viDe ___ !be atnI ill _...... _011 .... .,.,. Don't Fiddle ...... ~I1'J ...... VlI.IJJG Around Leo ")'I atudi9 by yarioua In .-.roaean:bera baYe ...... - "lib Get VOJt' ad the D. E. CIaaIfleds Kember ..,hoob 10 tb", Souab Co~ Roeicm ~f tbo .tate fD' .=-~~-..abooit .... _ ...... ;t1 aoId• .::.:__ tudltyl dude:' SIU~, SIU-E, SIIa .._ _lallllllodfar...,...... =',.w.__ . - ~ - : -~-.., =e.~~-~-- !:ra~= ...... OaIIIp . IIIIIIU~aI""at aI~ ....-- If=Ia_...... , ...... ~A~aI~ -- ~- ...... - . ' . DttiI, .... --..'", -: _'i! Nixon to relea~e tapes; diary file to judge I ,. I • , •

WAS!IlNGTON .(API-Pnsidont Nixon said • search 0{ his per- have found no sud> evidence." 0{ lap<. Discl ..ur. about thai final witness. AJu.a.nder P. Butter· Nw.. __ Monday he wiU sanal diary me. _ ago failed to Dean has lestified thai in the meeting arw:Ithe Nitd>ell one prom· field . will be heard. Butterfield fll'St gi"" a rede-aJ ·jt.KIge lIIISIIbpomaed tum up a dictation bell 0{ his ' ApriJ IS meeting the President ad· pted Sirica to begin. hsring on the publidy disclosed exist"""" 0{ the White _",'- .-dinp arw:I recoIlectior.s 0{ the ApriJ IS meeting milled discussing e ••cut iv. tape recordings. . Whito House taping system. ts Sirica said both sides also agreed ~.=;: can'l~one~~::; ;:~

• TONIGHT * MAATHIAS*

Tomorrow-Another greCit night of Rock 'n Ron Nos'a MERLIN'S PRESENTS DEL SHANNON Do you remember? ~ ...,. LH'Ie 'fIN.,.," ...... ,..'...... ""'It INI '0 L."t" .... ,...... " ( /l WEDNESDA y . NIGHT Cub sbak.eup continues; Beckert taiest victim, g~ing to ~an Diego __By .....Jerry a,.uWrlt.trUob Islanders in lbe Pacific eoaat Leogue. CHICAGO ( AP I-Second baseman Glean Beckert, whose ~~in~-m~~= strin, of (our , traitht All·Star _ when he had a varieIy 01 in· ...... was mapped !IY injury Jhis juries oft6 boins named 10 the yea r . was traded by the Chi'calO National Loooguo All-star squad lor Cu bs Monday to the San Diego the fourth straight ysr. Padres (or outfielder Jerry Morales. He _ with a .2'lO ma.rk lor T' • swap d Beckl!rt. 33 •• nine :JO pmes in mz and in lJ7.I played sea""" CUb rlXture. lor Moarales. , . only 114 pm... the 1_ since II. a t WO-6e8..son Padre regular. lie broke iD as a Q.ab ~ iD·lII5. marked the second CUb I rode d a Erst'41ule key player in 18 days. Beckert wu on the disabled list On Oct. 216. the CUbs dealt star pil· AIog. 10 throuch Aug. Sl and ~ limited to pinc:ll-hittins the remain· ~~sf:SOO~~~~~ der d the ...... because d i:tu-onie (,",,,.tlle with his left '-I and ankle. this ye.r. to the Texas Ra..ncers (or _en's psIt __ was lJ7l youog infielders Bill Madlod: and \ Vic Harris. when he balled a career. high ol .34Z. Beckert underwent sw-gery Oct. 31 (w removal of...a. bone spur on his left ha.nd wbic:II eonfined him 10 a Hetzel pinc:ll-hitti", role most d tho rmaJ two· months d last ...... when he Optical Cen ..... batted .m in U4 games. 415A S. III. Morales. abo a righl-llanded hil· (ocross 110m ler. batted .81 in IZZ Padre games VIlfSity lhaalrel last ...... an... billins .ZIt in his Phone 457-4919 Doug Vincent grimaces as a flock of St. rlAt lull San Di'l!o ...... in 1m. in al him. The 51 U Rugbv ehb shut out 2S-O to . As pArt o( the Beckert-Morale. ~te Optical HlJman 1(,(Jt,'f> d05ll! out the '!III season. The ruggers play another seeson in deal. lb. Cubs a " ilDed iDlielder Bob Fenwick (rom their Wichita SeIvices .the spring. ("""'0 by Tom Porter) day ~oce on oon rarm club in tbe American IBnS DOlishino ~tioo 10 tberadres' Hawaiian· Craig takes 15th in Di:stricts, .allmnces to national meet ~ ~ . Craig's performance over . Minty. a.nd VlI"8in trailed Kaodera Micbigon S\A1e', ...,iIe course at . by the ..me dialance. Durltin ended East Lansing. Midi .. ..sily.advan· '.'1be lrUbm ~ made it. .. ced bim 10 the NCAA cross country "".J..~. 'teo .,.pt~ aU the team finals N"oy. fII at Spokane. Wash. berths ex~pt t&e top one, which Lew IUiuoc II!'*" U- words about Gerry en.,', 15th place And HarUIIS said Q-oig couk!-bawe. District IV ruWt> Sotunlay lite il finished hi8h1• HI ~ ggers win . .-rty Ieli. a.nd by the time he MicbigaD !bIe (65) and a tie bet· l'Ogained his balance he WLS run· --. Minnesota a.nd Mic:lliga.o with ning about 5OCh:. 118 points apiece. • Alter the r.... m ile <;raiG had Defendi", dI.mpion Bowli", final game moved up 10 31th. IiaJ1zoI recalled. G~ dropped 10 in the and reached aath place 01 the mid District IV sIaDdiDgs."""lit while Miami way nwit. In the last mU. craig (Obio). uoIher r.vorile. oouId only The Stu Rugbw nul,. CH II"('~ed had moved inIO 14lb position. but m...,e UIh place. lUinois ruWbed tbeir third ibUtoltl LIt Ule :.easoq .,s got edged oul one place at the ruWt>. m) nth. _ SlU pullOBother a llIb the y bla nk-I'd S. Ar.l l:nse 25 ·0 M.. nwhile. four individuals had place fuWt> . SotunlDy, in the final game 01 the pilled awayjrom the raeld oller lour Aside fram Q-oig's a-'in.o, Hart· fall sea.lOn.. miles : GonIoo Minty d Euum ... said he wu pIeU.d with S1U'. MidIi&on. Pat Kaoder. d 1Ddiono. tam tam. Jerry ~ rlllished Bob Jonea op . ]ant aDd forward Tom DudoDel oddod_. ",., lint boIf _ wilb SIU OIl BE SURE TO ATTEND Oth Anniversai'ylO% Special. "'" IT-4I. In the _ ball. Tom __ oIarted the bollralliJ>c with a MIX & MATCH PlAIDS & \OLlD~ :10 Jard oeo.... aDd RoD Ru,ky 9 IIIIIobed the day', acariDc with a :10 POPE COUNTRY'S SQUIIlE SHOP LTD.-IOLD $ 7 9 5 ya.rd ""'. PlAID SUITS .rL.... 1 0% "Our team c:an cIeIioiteJy be proud DEER· FESTIV AL of tltemaelves." said Tom Skora. dIIb.,.-l ' 'They ... 1IOI beIoc MANY COLOR Of TURTLE __ out there to play u ill !be In Golconda, I. ,.. 01_ or otbaIanbipI; !bey NECK KNITS-lUllED NYLON IiaIPY ...joy ...... 10 and pIa)'iDc Thursday-Friday-Saturday tile__ lame oddod lor. sell·.. tiaisfactlo . ... OR ORLON· $':: SlU ftniIbecIthe_ ~th a ~ November 15, 16, 17 1 __ ",., dub', _ olber oil .. JUST AltIlIVED-ADDITIONAL outs wen! a,alost Wltchilo a.d IIIiDab. -Country VI. ••tern land. PATTEIlNS Of StIIlTS AND MATOtING 9 -fa.a Market SLlEVUS5KNT5 $7 • &~ . - Country Cooked SQUIRE SHOP LTD-SUPa ...... 0' SPKIA&.- AU. WEEKI ·$5 ~ I ..... _AN R.A.S COIlDUROY fLAIlS -Gra~ P.atIe Satur"'" Noy.17th ,AIIht.. __ ...... a ...... ' ..t .-...... ··' Late sur-ge - stampe~es ~~, 37·20

long rqan:b to a score. The drive was SlU could not tak~ advantage or ex· rumbled center snap. aided by 'a z;.yard Martin to Dave cellent third quarter field position set But the Salukis controlled the ball as Roberson pass play,and resulted in a 3\ up by a series or comical Drake punts. the third quarter wound down. and it Against a team from the same con yard GaCCney field goal. Walt Bauer. the Drake punter. shanked aJllle8l"¢ the ~ake defenders were Cerence it bopes to join. SlU slapped As soon as the Salukis got the ball five punts Cor distances or 7.17.10,28 and ti ring. MeAlley hIt Habbe at It\e Drake Missouri Valley CooCerence member back. ~y threw deep to ,",y Moore. 17 yards. 26 to end the quarter. , . Drake with a 37-a> loss Saturday at Drake defensive back Rudell Holmes Fred MeAlley started the second haU. SlU churned to the Drake I . but on McAndrew Stadium. was calloil Cor interfering with Moore as the Saluki quarterback. and his third down and three. Perkins was stop- Playing to a 10-10 !bird quarter tie. and the'Bulldogs were tagged wi l ~I ~ 42- ability to run with the ball may have ped Cor a yard· loss and the Salukis the Sal.... erupted Cor rI Courth quar yard ~ interference penalt·, 'The proved the differe"!'e in the ·game. - again ended up with a field goal. ter poiots and Cought off a late Drake penalty moved the ball to the Dr"", 28. Twice SIU set up Cor field goals trys Drake tried to move the ball via some rally to better SlU's record to 3-H and but the Salukis coul