Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
May 1972 Daily Egyptian 1972
5-24-1972 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 24, 1972 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1972 Volume 53, Issue 151
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 24, 1972." (May 1972).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1972 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in May 1972 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. W~y . May 24. rm - Val. 53. NQ 151
Carbondale may get '''home rule statm soon By Barry Clevelaod council that precinct lines in the city Daily Egyptiao Staff Writer should be re-drawr. to comply with newly annexed areas, including the east Home rule tatu may be just around campus living areas. He said the new the corner for the city of Carbondal precinct boundaries should be i.n accor Th Federal Bureau of the C nsu danc with the one-man, one- Gte stan will i ue a leLL r within the next two or dan!. ~ three months certifying Carbondale a Th Citizens Advisory Committee population of 26,800 people. mor than rna initiatp a studv with a view satisfying state constiwtion requir ~ toWards proposing new precinct lines, ments for home rule tatus, Bill Sch ElizabeUl Leighty, city cler1t, told the wegman, acting city manager, told the cooncil. city council Tuesday night.. Schwegman announced that he and The city' curr nt populauon IS just Brocton Lockwood, city legal counsel, over ~ , OOO . The requirement for home will attend the h r lOgs of the Illinois rule status for a city, which provides Comm rce Comm ion Thursday in fOIl-' flrl for special powers a.nd privileges, is a Springfield. The bearings will deal with population of at least 25 ,000. what Schwegman called the RiCk Eis. Kathy Kemmerer and Paul Paha. all juniOlS from Carbondale. gaze upon a Schwegman said the figure of 26,800 "deplorable crossings" at the intersec live chicken-part of a sculpture by Michael Coleman. Coleman uses the remains of may actually be hort of the number of tions of the Illinois Central Railroad dead animals as well as live chickens in his art. which is rv;yw on display in Mitchell inhabitants in the ci ty. tracks with Oak, Jackson. Walnut and Galler), in the Home Economics Building. A story on Coleman's art is on page 6. (Photo Councilman Clark ineyard told the College streets. by John Lopinot) HEW plans informal conference with SIU By Richard Loreu Earlier, Scott had been quoted in a discriminated against iler in several the president, also said Tuesday that Daily Egyptiao Staff Writer news report as saying the conference areas. The complaints were upheld in President David R. Derae has nOl might be held as early as next week to March. received any word from HEW cooce~ The Department of Health, Education answer questions from SIU ad HEW recommended that SIU rein ni~ conference. and Welfare (HEW ) will reportedly ministrators and to discuss the Univer state Ms. Canut-Amoros and pay back er said II this is another case 01 bold an informal conference soon with sity's objections to the HEW findings. salary at six per cent interest.. the W's regional olface not informing University administrators to discuss Scott said if differences are not SIU rejected the report, saying it coo the University" oC its actions in the HEW findings that chargeSI with sex resolved in the informal conference, the taiDed omissions and errors 01 fact.. The case.. discrimination in the Marisa Canut case will be sent on to the Washington, U.niversily ftled a rebuttal around the Ms. Canut-Amoros said she had Amoros case U .(.; ., ~lIce !>cOlt is with the regIonal middle oC this month. received a letter dated May 15 from M . Canut-Amoros, former proCessor office in Chicago. Richard Mager, SIU legal counsel, John Hodgdoa, regional director 01 in the Scbool of Engineering and Ms. Canut-Amoros filed a sex said he has not received any word about HEW, which said SIU had "submitted a ... Technology, said Tuesday that Donald discrimination complaint with HEW in a conference from the recional olflCe. Scott, a contract compliance specialist May 1971 , saying the University Dan Orescani.n, special assistant to (CcJneinum on F'9 6) for HEW, had telephoned her about the conference plans. "He said he probably will come here • • • the first week in June," he said. McGovern wins In two prlmarreS By the Auocia&ed Preu to nominate the Democratic challenger Humphrey S!fl/1 or ZZ per cenl. to President Nixoo. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie 01 Maine Sen. George McGovern rolled to land Humphrey made one brief campaign Z,701 or 11 per cent.. slide victories in the Oregon and Rhode stop in Rhode JsJand, but put his em Gov. Gecqe C. Wallace oC Alabama lsland presidential primaries Tuesday phasis and effort into California. Z,5Ot or 15 per cent.. nigbt.. He hoped the triumphs a coo With the Rbode Island victory. Four other entries drew scattered tinenl apart would fuel his campaign McGovern added 22 presidential support.. for the crucial California conlest two nominating votes to the national lead he Wallace, partially paralyJied in an weeks away. alreadv held...... iDatioD attempt eiCbt days ,,0. With the double win, McGovern ad With 53 per cent 01 the Rhode Island noaetbeIeu sbowed ~ on Rhode Island ded 56 presidential nominating votes to precincts reporting, this was the teIevisioD screens With a last-minute the national &ead he already hekl. His situatioo: array 01 commercials taped before the new total: 491'n votes. It will take 1.- McGovern 7.- or 44 per ceot. sbootinI· • Student Health Council to sponsor public forum
By s.e MiIIea tee to help enforce a recent student Daily Egypdaa S&IIfr Writer govemmnet health service bill. The bill which ou tlines the DuBoi The Student Health Coosumer health plan for the comprehensi\'e Council (SHCC ) is s ponsor ing health service a nd the amendments " Public Hearing 11 " from noon to 2 a dded by SH include th P. m. TOOrsday in the Student Center benefits a nd fees for th proposal Ballroom to oot.1in feedback on the Some of the am nd ments include comprehe nsive health ser vice increased tra nsporta tion. ex pa nsion The DE Classifieds are your pathway to selling what system. of the Health rvice to a building An a ll-s tudent pa nel with on Small Group Housing-if ever you have that you need or want to get rid of. representatives from the Graduate availa ble, full lime e mergency Student Council, Student Govern room phy ician staff. greater - ment a nd the SHCC will hold the pansion of p ychological a nd hearing. Gary Dickerson, HCC psychiatric e n 'ice, IOcr a ed chairman. said the panel members paramedical help to the full est ex· HELD OVER! TODAY will all be members of the commit- tent of the law. a pecia l plan for AT 7:00& 9:00 Sphinr II,el"IJPrs ."'i/flll.Jd.for
('ollpge 'Who·s Who 'I Ii."'ilillg ,.\ e figured Gu ' dL'!wr\'ed one By Ju TraodUta lnee he i.' ' 0 well-kn 'no Hc' I. a Daily Egyptian Staff Writer monument to I ." M~ . tamt" said. ixleen tudents were inducted ther honorarl . Includl' Ben into the phinx lub and Will appear jamin Burton. gradual<' ' LUdent In in the 1972 " Who' \\ ho IO merlcan art: B ",erh' G leI. InstruCl
Plaa!ment and Proficient":' Tesung: Eine Deutsche Kaffeeilundt' 10 p.m., Techn IOI!Y A-11 1. 1·5 p.m., Washinglon Square A. a.m .. Woody Hall CafeL na. tudent nate: Meeting, 7;30·10 Africa Day : International Coffee Lectures for Women ' Edith pees. p.m.. Law 'on 131 Hour. 4-5 :30 p.m., International Director of ptocialized tud mt F uture Farmer of Ame ri ca : Center: Lecture. Hon. A. Z. jI; i10 r\'ices.9,30-11 30 a. m .. tudent Meelln . i :30-1O p. m.. • eckers Swai of United ations." 00- Center. Ballr m A. !l8. ti nuing Liberation Struggle in ENACT : ~I till, 7:30·9 p. m .. Egyptia n KnI hts Che Club ' Africa," 7 p.m., AllUcks lulu· M u ng, 7 p. m.. "tud nt enter Purpose Center. R m D. School of Music: Junior Recital. Laun Amerl n rganization: Lec· Jerry Richardson. organ. 4:30 ture a nd fil m. " EI torlal P . p. m. , hryock Aud itor ium : (u1cilvitks ) In the niled tates", 7-10 p. m .. Graduate Reci tal. Andrea Saun Home Economi 14OB. ders, piano, 8 p. m.. Shry tudent Home E conomic Auditorium. LaWSQ/l 231. Alation : POlluck Supper and All Sports Banqu t: 6:30 p. m .. LiuJe Egypt Grotto ( I Ca vers ); meeting. 6 ;30 p. m .. Home tudent Center. M ling. 9-10 p. m.. Lawson 231. E onomics Family Living Lab: Intramural Recreation: !HI p. m., luk i Saddl Club; Meeung. ~ I O M mbership dri"e 8 a, m.·5 p.m., Pulliam P I: 3-11 p.m .. Pulliam p.m .. Lawson ~1. Home Economi Bid Gym a nd Weight Room. Phi Gamma 'u: M ling. 6:30-8 :30 Gamm II of Ig ma ama Rho: J Hill I House: R ian Language p.m. , G neral lass room 121. 1 ung. 8 to II p. m.. Iud nt Ac I .,rN l imoth, ~I I rse, 7:30 p.m. E ngineerinl! lub: , I un/!. 9-10 u\'ity R m B. niversllY nter. McGoohan ' Dalton · Da en port Ananda Marga Yoga Society; Yoga E xercise Class, 7:30 p.m., 609 Poplar. Road RUI1iler 'Daily F.gyptian Qucrter Nght PublIShed on me School of .lc>urNkorn ._ ...... [Hdward] .oamcl Ma ey ' ta. Holm _T'*
.....IInIICnCII ".,,~ oIlhelJrwors< 2 5c Busch in bottIH EilIIaMI""_~_Com ....-.ono a..ikWlg. Nanh Wing. FICIJ ClIIi.. 25c mixed ~nIu -..sRt..ongTSIucIenI _ _ ~s:J>.33Glom _ , Fmc!11 Btown,
.1m Bra.tn. Sony ~ &I a- &I 00meI1y. AoIond HeIlId41r. ChJd< HutcnaIf1 "Walking Catfish" ...... 1(Iew>, RIctwd lDwu. 0... M-.." Sue ... 1Ion I'll _ . Sue Roll, em. sa-t. 8:30- 12:30 Tom ~ . o.yt ~ Ka-I s.w.t. RrocIy ~ _TranctvI&.MonroeW ~ _ Btoaka. Jam l.aponoI .Ie( De 5010-6 mile. north on 5 1
24 , 19-n ' ba.dul in America "caa't even relate to the brotbers strugIing in Professor charges U.S. is Africa. Every brother that has been ~.0.00.0.0.0.C' ripped elf was ripped elf when it ORIVE'IN THEATRE became clear that he was Open 7:30 SWts .DUIk u-engthening ties with the African exploiting S. ·African blacks Liberation Struggle.': Held Over • • . .. l Wi...... of 5 By M-.rw Waller \\'as \llk(>n O,'cr gradually by ",lutes ,'anou Stag before arriving at its , , AcacIemr A ..._ Daily Egyptian Stall" Wri&er and that the first tll(>ment in pr nt posi tion. Africa wa" in 1652. short I\' aft(>r the " Dialogu(> has ba>n tried and * RIVIERA * IESTPICTUU first black la\'es \\~r ' landed at found wanting:' he said. " I n Augu : R T '48 HER R I,. 1C~· n . U .. aST ACTOit Jam Virginia. in the in 1959. black pt'Opl In GUinea B 0 1619. H(> said that the British began prOlted for mOf(> pay. Fifty were Thursday ooly lEST DlIlECTOit comlllg to Africa in 1820. Presently. kllled and 100 wounded. Bargain Night he said. there are 38 milli n black under the domjnation d onl~' 4 ~ million wlut . $2.00 'i. ~ sponsored by the .. outh Africa is th(> only c~ntry m the world today that openly sub- Her rin Jay Cee's ribes [0 a rad t policy d par· theid and Fasci m" 'ezbit sald. ex· 'DIRECTOR NICHOLS pia i ni ng tha t his word ",ere HAS CREATED A car fully ch n. Ii described WORK OF ART! ' outhem Africa as being "exa tly the same a Hitler' G rman"" and said that ",hites \'lew their fu'LUre in terms d a unified tand. " The P OrlU eS(' coloOle . the ohol\' Alliance and Ian Smith Preston Nezbit. educator In the thr f ct rs that are mmllted ) hlcago a nd member of th w upportin ea h other:' he !lId. No. 2 Joanne Wovdw: rd oUlhern African LIL l'ration "because If one them falls. they PMJI NewrrwI Mo\" · m nt. added ymg ·· Ford. all all:' TanyCurtis neral Motor. Inte rnational H said that \h(>re had al\\ar THE Bu in Machin (IBM). K /l" ba>n resi tance on the part d blaCk m oceon. at rpillar Tractor. John pI' pie and that om black c··U5I BOSTON STRANGLER Deere. International Han' t rand resisted to the death. many d the top bank in the .. "The r IStanct>. hO\\·(>,'er. wa are r ponsible for the apartheid ...... , JlllJ·A.HERK 4 THEA TRE ~ .• • • • that ist.c in outh Africa." not rganized on a nauonal 1""e1:' he aid. " Bul, mod rn day Open 7:30+Start DuSk Open 7:JO + Start Dusk I He hberau n mo,' ments are national ~ n ;it~ ~:i~~~gn ~~~;:us'! and ther are national \\'3 d CAMPUS RIVIERA " *_ ~ ~ - • - t *•• • • * * RT 148 HERRIN d the nditions d blacks in Africa. Iiberauon." ...... e r ,." _ I &. ' . - ~. t: ~ i"'" " Minoruy treatment I based on Ii (> 'plain that \h(> Iiberauoo ('Conomic . 'ploitati n:' he said. mov m nt had gone through " Black Africans are used a ' a <:h p labor for ."
only 39c
Ht' aid that thl' liberation mo,'ement \\a not ,,<>('\eln!! "a caPitalIStiC bag." " Wl' d nOl want charity J opportUOlU from \\ hlle:.. We want them to e t the hell f lUt d frlca breause lhe\' are foreigners and repr ent for ign in No. 2 \ \ The Last Wrt'>'ll .. Sub & a coke Ht' explained that outh frlca Valle " MISSISSIPPI RIVER FESTIVAL Don's Annual Pre-Graduation Southern IIhnols Unl ers a EdwardSVIlle WAl TER SUSS I D. Music Director Diamonds m m V2 to 1/3 oH 5 I I ;: .. J~: Jewelry I , ~~:< :' ".. J I ~... lfl oH J I six fantastic weeks JuIJ' to A..... 1. A enioy such "greats" as __ wm .nat .uI II.,.. CAI$Ift EZII RMELLI ~ AEIlB YES IIIILCIUI ..... __ UI1'B.JIEtr EllA RTZIEIALJ
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FAitorUJ Syncon tuned out the present The SyDCOll Conference: An As,;esament of the proceeding and the d isturbin~ implication tions of the pr~s are bound to leave common folk. n on, th national conference ponsored by the that this was essentially a closed affaIr. of the world a htUe put off. ommittee for the Future. i over. and with its con- Di organization was apparent almost trom the Thirdly, one has to be a little wary when con- c1u incomes the realization that even the mo t beginning. On opening day, one speech was cancelled sidering the fact that many of the events, such as a car fully thought out ideal often are difficult to put and another by a nited ~ations amba~ador wa dinner in honor of "Star Trek" creator Gene Rodden- into r ality. . postponed because the audIO on the m~lve ca~le- berry and his subsequent address, were ~~t open ':0 lnitiall , the onferen e was hailed as a fI rst. step T\ operation would not respond (a.n . IOterestm the public. This sort of thing sm~cks of eliusm, ~ if toward finding a positive future for all man~und . paradox, considering one of the overrtdlng goals of the future of mankind were beIng planned beblOd Atlracting an impre si e array of bustne . the ommin for the Future is to u e advancements closed doors with or without the consent of the acad mic and profes ional people from all walk of in techn logy to olve Earth probl m ). masses. life, its purpo was to. study the prospect . of Supposedlv. vi itors could view th proceeding in· All this . not to demean the goals.set forth by ~ 'it e tabli hing a n inte~ nal1onal lunar com~uOlty ide the wheel throu h T monitors in a pecially ' omminee for the Future. nquesuonably, man I WIthin 10 years a a fIrst t p toward expandlOg to constructed videosph re in th adjoining Inter- faced \dth a limited environment if he chooses to new worlds beyond Earth and to concurrently apply national Lounge in the tudent Center. but thi wa remain h re on Earth, and th refore if the human th . be t knowledge. ~echn~l<.>gy and system now not in regular operation until the third day of th pecies i to surviv , expan ion to new wor~ds a allabl toward soh' lOg cnucal Earth problem . five-dav conrer nc . b yond Earth will be perhaps the most effecl1ve Ab.ove all, cooperation between div r e individual Th n' too. it wa never made abundantly clear means of insuring that urvival. and lO.t r ts was to have been th k.ey. enhanced by which of the heduled events were geared toward But if the mminee for the Future expects the en- th C1rcl!la~ arran ement of van?U~ .task force the public a nd which were mamly for the benefit of tir world to adopt its goals, it had better first gr ~p wlth!n the yncon wheel. I~ thl ]om ~ proble~ th conferen e participants, a \ 'ell a the fact that demonstrate to that skeptical \'orld that it can get it- 01 10 ~un~. th task for \",ou ld consIder t~elr th re was no re elation a to their relative impor- problem . 10 hghl of the total need of all m~ nklO.d . tanc , all f which wa ' particularly confu ing to elf togeth r. For the g neral public i going to be T~ eI! I. no d nylOg that mu h of. thIS Olrlt f 10- tho e on th outside look ing in. initially keptical. especially middle-Americans in t rdl clphnary cooperauon wa ' achle\'ed am n the . the corner tavern who spend their day working in participants. ·Indeed. a th conferenc pI' re o ed But what wa pe~nap v n mor p etUng wa -teel mills. and thu may be totally turned off if they and walls -eparalin the task forc s were rem ed. ~al, e~ ' en by t.J:l,e thIrd day of the co.of .. ee any crack in the foundation. there was con id rable interchang of ideas. to the . un nhghtened opl on th outsIde till dId nOI A the "futurists" themselves described it. yn on p int that many participants were extremely il:g r ~n ~w what the C?oference wa for c ~ . what th people wa onlv the first step in an effort which. despite t learn what other peopl w re think ing and dom . to Ide the rna Ive wh I we r talkmg abouL om apparent flaw . will to our benefit continue to But howev r much th con! r nc participants The " futurists" insi ted on u ing th m ! ., a r- make its presence felt on the imernational c nc. It mO\'ed clo er to one another. it i doubtful wh th I' ou t" de -cnpll ve phra \'s and adj .c ti ve · !h Y i to b hoped that Syncon was not only the first step they ucceeded in comin cl r to the utside world. could find in their advance publicity to explain th ir in the d vE'lopment of new world , but also a learning D pite wid pread co erag of the vents by the goal . Thi i okay if one is intent on impre ing experience in which the "futuri t .. realized the im- • communications media. many p pIt' ob 'en'lOg the ollle with on ' poetic abiUtje and creati ity, but m nsity of the task before them and the difficultie conft'renc expr ed coofu ion a t what wa - going it hardly make for good communication. thev will have in winning over an Earth-bound on. Words like "syn rgi tic convergence" may hav a populace. This wa due mainl\' to th un ·truclUred mann r in nice. futuri tie ring to them, but if one is intent upon which th coof r nc . wa condu ted, th inablilty of mobilizing the entir e world to jointly undertake an Daryl Stepheoson th ponsor to effectively e plain th tru meanin ambitiou exploration of outer pace, uch descrip- Staff Writer Letters to the edito r Brick politics To the Daily Egyptian: Breaking a window accompli h its direct goal. ".. Teacher-learning methods critical but fails in its long range aim. A board goes up, and To th Daily Egyptian: the war goes on. Th consequenc of brick politic actually runs counter to ending the Indochina mad- Dear Pre Ident D ~r>e . n . First. as Tom Finan pointed out in his letter in the May 16 Daily E gyptian, Mr. Nixon's major base of public upport ' strength ned. brought closer together, in its fear of a di integrating tatus quo. Second, Vietnam drop from the headlin in lieu of a major I I di turban ,and our attention is diverted from th true i ue. " What if they close the school? What about grades?" take the place of "What .. bout th war?" The danger of I. ch div rsion has aIr ady been exhioited by Nixon' almost sue res ful attempt to liquididate Vietnam a a cam tev n Buda paign issue. Third. violence condoned in the name of Math-Theatre a cau runs parall I to the fact that naoalming Viet This m ans hat th institutional prioriti are not ophomore nam e nationali ts i rationalized by men who con- id r their cau e correcL Closing chool 1 ~ not the goal A Alain put, " A punch with the fist is neither just nor unju t ; it is either strong or weak." Fourth, ('Co To the Dally Egyptian: open: tors of th public become defined by extrem " If It m that our mo honorabl Pr 'Ident Derg J ) We also go t cla e and have put in much you are not in the treet, you are a 'good German' ! • ha a ros idea that the "inciplen! tudents" who mont'\· in tultlon and h u lO 0 that we may also be Rem mber the Nazi concept of rna psychology ar conductin th vigtl lO lhe free forum area de ' ire part <> the academic commu ity. 2) It i 'ur int n- emotional. hysterical reaction taking precedenc to cl down thi - "great univ r ity" . B 109 n f lion 10 u 'e this UOl V ny for 0 r non-violent prot o er rea on. thos tudents my if and talking WIth the oth rs. I against the war and agalOSt al uOlversity c mphcity hall make th(' foUowin tate m nL with Ihe war. I the univer:.itv I . ou r mO ' t Bill Forsy the It is nOl our Intention or motive to disrupt the nor \'aluable means of di en! I .e ·ne. Sophomore, Radi~T mal acad mlc pI' es of thi uni\'ersity, or thl' Rand\' Donath following r ons we wi h thi univ rsil~ to remain Fr.- 'hman, Ph 't raphy Blocked goal Don W(lgnt. MIami ews • To the Daily Egypttan: I would be very interested in knowin the logical I' tatistical means u ed by Mr. John P terson when he d termined that the entir " non- trilling" populati n of SI fell into only three categories. It is obvious that Mr. Peterson has the mi taken idea that if a per- on does not favor hutting down the univ rsity he must not car about the war. Well there' anoll1 r side to th wh m the categorization labeled a "apath tic. " II could w II be that th e apathetic students in r altty feel that they are enrolled in the univ rsity to get an education, and that hutting it down would onl prev nt them from r aching that goal. Th re ar quite a few tudents who feel that they cannot af ford- neither mon tarily nor in term f years in a li~ time-to give up aLtending cia to prot t the war. This isn' t grade chool where little kid who don' t want to 0 to chool have to go anyway. E rYon here i her by their own hoi . If peCOI e not to nroll, that' no in off the universit . back, it's one more eat in a cia room for a tud nt who will how up. The war i u i important, Th war i ue is v ry important_ The d truction of a land and a peopl is n the onsci n of the ntire nation. H wev 1', there are wd nts who find nou h tim outsIde of cia to voi their disgu t with ixon' barbar' m that th y n till do what they m h r for, Ronald Krltzman ' )l!~: who lhe hell arc you calling a running do • 0 ooh m r . Radio-T I Visl n t • Page 4, Dady EgypIian May 24 1972 The innocent bystander Mix-u p 10 mixed ticket By Anllur Hoppe what I want to talk to you about-you being a John: Great baUs o'(irel lUUnk you got sometbiDg Cbroaide Feature,; Democrat. there, DidL John: You want me to be a Republican, Dick? Dick: What a combination we'U make, John! I'U Speculation has been rife all week as to why Glad to oblige. Like we say down home. we don' t deliver the Republican vote and you'U deliver Texas, Treasury Secretary John Connally abruptly and vote for the party, we vote for the man-the man the South and a couple 01 hundred milliooaires. mystel'lously resigned. who's got the most muscle. John: Not to mention my legions 01 admirers from Mr. Connally gave no reasons and neither did the coast to coast. You got yourself a deal, Dick. Put bel' President Naturally, the Washington experts all im Dick: No, no. John. I want you to stay a Democrat there! mediately wrote several million words to prove they That way, we'd make a great team in November. Dick: Spiro may be a little sore. But I' U teU him didn't know why either. It'd be a brand new baU game! it's time for aU good men to come to the aid 01 their It was thus with jubilation that I received an en John: You mean me, a Democrat, and you, a parties. Oh, there's no stopping us now. And to be velope in the mail misaddressed to one " Jack Ander Republican, on the same ticket? perfectly frank, John, I think you' U make the son." Inside was a transcript 01 a conversation bet Dick: That's right. a bi-partisan ticket! We could greatest Vice President in history. ween two parties identified only as "John" and say how we were joining forces to bring this country John: Me? VICE President! I quit If there's one "Dick." together. There's nothing in the Constitution against thing us Texans can' t abide, it's working with folks An accompanying memo said the transcript had it who don't know their place. been found in a lOp secret waste basket As to the identity of the disgruntled White House employet' who leaked the document, wild horses couldn't drag the name of Spiro Agnew out of me. The text follows: Dick : I hope you don' t mind my dropping into your J office like this, John. It's all right to call you 'John', i n't it? John: Sure as shooting, Dick. Down home. we don' t stand on formality. And I' ve been meaning to get by your office one of these day. But I' ve been mighty busy lately, saving the economy and thinking up way to nd the war in Vee-yet-nam. Dick: And I certainly am grateful , John. By the way, that's a nice ign on your door, "J .C., Super star." What' it mean? , .,.. John: A little gift from some of my millions 01 ad mirers. What can I do for you, Dick? Dick: Well, first I'd like to thank you for having me to that barbecue down at your ranch. It was sure lots of fun rubbing elbows with all those millionaires. They're my kind of people. Do you really think I could finally carry Texas this time? John: Any time you want Texa , you just ask, Dick, you hear? It's the least I could do for a friend. Dick : That's awfully white 01 you, John. . And let me say how much I appreciate your imposing wage I 12 and price and controls and devaluing the dollar. John: Speaking as a Democrat. Dick, it was a pleasure. Dick : Let me be perfectly candid. John. That's
ron WrlgIW MIam I N ews Mo re letters to the edito r • Tull knows musIc Not so innocent bystanders To the Daily Egyptian: In comment to the re iew or article you had in your Saturday May 6 issue about the Jethro Tull con To the Daily Egyptian: overcrowded because th niversity is not prepared e rt. the way I read it I got the feeling that the (May thi I've as a tatem nt of I' buttal to th for ituations uch a thi. after all. we are here for writer wa saying the concert "tunk? Well. me and a author of the letter con rrung " Indiscriminate chool. not d monstrati If citizens were in th lot of other people I talked to thought it wa I!reat Beating :. which appeared in the Daily Egyptian. tr t it is a gross He to say that they hadn' t known TulJ kno mu I • Th • just don' t play it and they're May 17. 1972 ). about the cur( w. a it wa publicl_ announced long tog ther and most of the people there were high and before action wa taken. And !'Son kn w it. And, his running around tage was • I myself wa a victim of a beating a a five inch great, cau he - tayeir young peopl ' hair and dr tyl real issue? I do nOl believe so. and atLitud weI' WI' ng and. too, that surel. they I think that your problem is that the Affirmative w re living in th last day Action Program is headed by two black m n. May I inform you that it does not take M.A.' and Ph.D.' to Maybe, toda , we ar in th worst age 01 all tim "effectively handle cases ubmitted by faculty But till there is a lot of joy, happines , laughter and women' at Southern Illinois University. Further fun in lif that is, if w it~ more, I doubt very seriousl_ If you, M.A. 10 In 2800 B . . an rlan carved on a tone: " Our Geography, taIT asslStant in the Cartographic Lab, arth i d nerated in the lat I' day . Brib I' bout our young peopl . they aren't a w ar and and not quite two years al SI , are qualified to and corruption are mmon. hildren no long I' y I' n t upposed to bt> 0. valuate any taff member' adequacy on th·· cam- their par nts. Th end of tilt> w rid i vid ntl. t Elbert E. 'ovmgton pus. Gossi Harold Hudson, Ph.D. hand." De to A b"1.anl Professor of HMory DIlly f0Ptjan. MIIy 24. 1972. PIIge 5 The Student Center, the infor Holiday hours matioo desk and the Oasis will be HEW wants HETZEL OPTICAL SERVICE open from 7 a.m. to 11 :30 p.m. Sarurday. 11 a. m. to 8 p.m. Sunday informal talk 411 S. Illinois Pnone 457-4919 t for Center and from 11 a. m. to 11 :30 p. m. Mon day. on charges NDD'FRAMES GOLD RIMS and library The bowling al.ey and Oi, mpic Room will be open from 4 to 11 :30 (Continued from Page I I Sunglasses-Aegular Ax Photog ray President David R. Derge has an p.m. Saturday. 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday voluminous response" to HEW's ftrr nounced that the niversity will be and from 4 to 11 :30 p.m. Monday. Contact Lenses Polished-Frames Repaired closed Monday in observance ci the The Big Muddy Room will be open =.!:::~~~~ , ~ta~~ Memorial Day holiday. except for from 7 a.m. to 11 :30 p.m. Saturday. and would respond in writing or the tudent Center, Morri Library 11 a.m. to 8 p. m. unday and con' with a conference. 1-Oay Service and other necessary operations. AU tinuously from 11 a.m. Monday. Monday, the sr chapter ci the other I employes will be excused. National Organization for Women Der said. The tudent Center parking lot will be open from 7 a.m. to midnight approved a resolution requesting During the holiday weekend. Saturday. II wUI be I ed unday Derge to accept HEW' recommen This Weeks Dandy Deal , ~orris Library will be open from 9 and Monday. dation on the case and immediately a.;n. to 6 p. m. turday and from 2 The tudent ·nter director's ci· reinstate Ms. Call1lt-Amoros. to 10 p.m. unday and Monday. fieI'. f urth flo r. cafeteria. Scou also said his ciI1ce is till Regular hour Will re urnI' restaurdnt and entral TI ' el me working on a compliance review Cheeseburg.. Tuesday. will b I -ed all three days. re;>ort on SI . Scot and two other HEW invtigators v ited the cam' pus in April to mak a general review of the nive ity's em· & ployment practices and ·policies. Loeal art ,hp..,is In,(lt/p The IIndings of the viSit will be in the reporL Scott declined to comment on Onion Rings of 'Jirt}.., 1JOIIRS iJrp(u/ other sex dISCriminatioo charges against SI that are oou' under review by HEW. Both indh-idual By 1.e'·eD bart He placed a couple f clay and class action complaints han: SCUdeDt Writer mu 'hroom and POlOled OUI thaI been l1Ied. 89c A the vi itor I . ar nd the th~~m:~resal~~ th~~~;11 ~':!b~ai~ Has high hopes room. he ees bon . d€'C3 Ylng go back to tJx· earlh after the birds. pieces of w and molding dl play. (good tIwu 5/30) bread \ hal he i I " ng al IS ParI ci hiS exhIbit ." bak:d. Michael Col man' an lhesl . though. e era I loa\'('S cf bread. "A lot of peopl are going to als mushr m- hapro. are 'at,'(! mil : a lot are goi ng to be offen In whl! sand and co\'ered bv .. ded," said the bearded arust as he gla dome. me have m d' on Opert 24 hours readied on of hIS sculptures for hi them. Th(' arUsl saId the mold IllfL' howin . from loaf 10 I . f a" IIml' pa ..." . Coleman's exhibl! will be open to I .g ""ddy f playing Chicago, Santana and a fantastic GET IT 'oM .n'"•• , TOGETHER f NOTHING GETS IT TOGETHER 25c Draught UK.E FALSTAFF. NOTHING. f Page 6. Datly Egyp!l1Wl. May 24. 19n Design head Larry Busch defies academic cliches By Sue Bell rI the youngest in the country, views man, to be cbo6en SOOIl, will lake majar CODClI!IItratiGD wbidI oauId Dally EIYJICiu SWI' Writer his new position pragmaticaUy. "It over. Busch said the design fllOlity was an administrative change like is narrowing down its flC!ld rI JO per ~:e.:::~~~ Larry Busch, who last week those that all departments make sons being considered for the ~ graduate proeram em became acting chairman d the periodically," be said. "And sjnce position and should settle on three phasizing illterdiscapliJlary learn Department d Design at SI , defies we were beginning some other finaJ candidates this week.. work. all the cliches used 10 describe the changes within the department DOW Applicants for the position are . Busch also SLresses the in typical University administrator- anyway, it was an opportune time to from all over the country, represe.... volvement rI the department ill 5eI' He is nol heavy-set or balding make this change." ling both academic and industrial vice and research t unctions. with gray hair. And Busch, 21, is Harry F. W. Perk, former chair areas, Busch said. Busch said be also wants to im more likely to how up wearing blue man d the department, has wanted It is possible that Busch may be plement quality control withiD the jeans and bonts than he i to be 10 return to leaching and had among those considered for the per department's program. He pointed found in the landard ad· requested to be relieved d the manent position, but be sLreSsed out that to many students in the past ministrative garb d dark suit. ligbt chakmansrup last year. that his present positioo is only tern the design department has been hirt, tie and wingtips. Busch wilJ serve as acting c1Wr pt.rary. synooymous with "an easy A". Busch, who is the youngest ad man rI the department until faU After the design faculty selects "This isn't the case any more and the three candidates they prefer, ministrator at sm and probably one quaner when a permanent c1Wr- wiU be even less and less the case in - _~ "IO ."CS th se recommendations go to the future," Busch said. President David R. Derge for A drop-out from the niversity d examination, Busch said The final IUinois, Busch came to Sf in 1965 decision is made after that, he said and made the Dean's List his fIrSt Busch vi~· s involvem nt with · 000IILArlCJlltill~ .... quarter bere. fltM)YlD ....".AU &.MIIJII CMII bureaucracy ,,·ith some skeptici m, SeveraJ years ago Busch designed OfCOtTtfll.DPtn'IICtAII but say he is "anxious to work for the "self space" concept for elemen at least a hort period d time LO try tary education while working 00 his • I..M)Ut 11' WEI.&S ~ TO som thlDgs LO help the depart- tAL -r-...... ,...... M .A. degree. The plan ~' as such a UfIiIIiOEIIIJMOUM ment.. " success at the Av ry Coonley School Although he looks forward LO in Downer's Grov where it was being in the position to make som first tried, that the paces are now ., ..... _ ..... s.. changes which he f Is are needed and ... _._----' - being manufat'tUred are being ..... within the department, he adds thaL used in a dozen or more hools, ---..... _ Q'W . ....,,. he wouldn't want LO be an ad ___ , _ c-..-oo...... ~ c....- ~. __ _ ..-, J1IMiIIaI miru LralOr for the r t d his career. Busch received his bachelor' and master' d rees from I and ha taught in the design departm~L a an instructor for NO years. He says his long experi nee with the depart ment equips him to deal with the ill =:aT Lerna I affairs d the dl'partment becau he i familiar with the operation. Chang Busch would hke I for the department In ud · Im pro\' m nt d its relatioru.hlp with th nlver ity and cleare r definition 0 the department's BOOK iWORLD educatjonal Is. The raduate program in the departm nl i being dra ucaUy chan ed and Busch' 54~5122 tentatiVl' plan for reortentation d the und r raduale program has 901 So. Illinois Ave, been adopted by the department Busch's plan includes a premajor in the old Book King just south of MacDonald's program LO weed OUI those for whom a d 180 major would be un Custom Framing - also open L arry BUlich beneficial: a L d in the Going Home••• for the summer????? or Graduating ! '. 1 Don't move it home ... Move it with a DE CLASSIFIED Daily~ . May 24. '972. Page 7 Sale! Automatic savings on these color portables with autanatic fine turing. OJ L Save Save2()95 ~, . I 2()95 ROIl. 239.95. Sale SlI t . Pen"oes . •• • - 1leg.2n.M. s.IoS25t. PennCles1" TV POnaote colO' WI 2 screen DOfU~ cok» w l lf1 1 ~" screen measut eo "lAgoNlly AUIOfNhc. hne measurea t.Oon,aUy A'Jloma Ie • turung H lgn Impact ~ShC catMnet hne tuning a utomatlc~' Chm ttel Wlln b ana ..... Inu t gr. .. " hnlSl'l :O.so~mon:.,~IPIClUfepoW t!f ~~~ f11 o _" .. Save Save 6()95 Reg. HII.M. s.to SUI. P _PSI· DOlt8 ~' TVWI 18 SC1~ 95 melsured GJ.I,gonaU FftlUre! 30 ~nnetC:~': :'\J=,~,~,: F ~ turong WI h Stgnalltgnt 'f9hteO HF anc sJtOe-'u U Fallis -QutCk..ptC· tOt ""taM plClure at'MJ sound S1S . month~ 10% off all Custom room-size air conditioners. Pick your s yle and size. Sale Sale 20695 11695 ~Q . 229.95 "!»cx)'BTU25~'1Ir lI0II. 12t.95.S 000STU2.Pv NordaV thru Saturdav 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. SundaV 12 :00 to 6:00 p.m. JCPenney The values are here every day. Page 8. Darty EgyptIan. May 24. 19n 20% off our entire stock \ of ladies' shorts. > Miss this sale and summer will cost you a lot more. Now . Reg. S4-6 SnarlS on aillengt s. all s , z.e~ Just tn ltme fOf summer at great sa milS. In polyester. co ton / nylon terry_c o ton deOim and polyester couble nits In stripes. sohds Jacquard ana Jean styles Jamaica Shons Included JUnior and - Specially priced sandals for the whole family. Special 12 E urope.n ~ It) l e ~n s saneatl _It atuooeo vtnyl uope~ lIeadeG ruDDer ~S n DUe: e tum Sf n to,," Special 11 Nomen I e • .nn--coto, u.ncIa1s "'nth Y1nrt uppe,. YOU, choICe 01 styles ano cote,. S ILH 5 to 0 JCPenney The values are here ewry day. ~y ll-R)UGH SA~y 9:3:1 a.m. to 9:00 pm. SUN>AY 12:00 to 6:00 pm. CoefL reports seeing selni-nwle Inrln romping through Tholnpson WoofL~ At least on I tudent found Bowman said two d the men had A purple W tern F lyer owned by Monday' beautiful weather guns and all wore gas masks. Till' Susan Hardy, 19. 'eely Hall, was especially hilarating, taking ad- men ordered him to remain quiet rL1XlI'ted tolen between Saturday vantage d the near-90 degree tem " 'hile they took his money and then and Monday. 1201 E. Main 5 1. fled, he said Kevin E . Woods, 19. Abbott Hall, peratures to romp through Thcm~ Carbondale n Woods in the nearly-nude. SI security police reported five told police his Schwinn Typhoon wa However. one coed took exception bicycl thefts. Gregg R. Sacotnik. taken from near the dormitory bet to hi CO\' ring, which he said was 20. Boomer Hall, told police hi 16- ween Friday and Sunday. a mere T- hirL and notified I peed Schwinn Varsity was taken security police. Officers searched from near Law on Hall betw n 3 the area hortly after the man " 'as p.m. and 4 p.m. Monday. A lItlipIWP ,"OU"'" Ighted at 5:10 p.m. but found no A thr~ peed BMA was stolen naked man. from near her dormilOry sometime for TV" pssioll" Ani tudent told arbondal over the weekend Laurie !\I. Hann. police h was robbed al gun-point 20, . 'eely Hall. told police. WSI -TV wantS an audi nce for early Tuesday morning. Mike R. Its \ ednesd Y night program " The heryl W ~therly. 24 . MI. er Bowman. ·11 0 . Lincoln A\·e .. said ion." non. reported the theft d her three three men n red his I' mat 2:36 The audience I 10 be at th W I - a.m. Tuesda\' and . S25 from his peed Ha,,1horne from th Girls' Gym a rea 0\' r till' weekend TVtudio by 9:30 p.m. Adm' ion is ,,-all I. - free. Browns"IU tall . a band fr m Delr It. Will be on the how. Public R e lation~ Oub annual The\' ha\'e two a lbums OUt. " " 0 B .... and " Brow05\'IIIt- tauon ' banquet ~la ted. for 1nursda~ - :'\ Ight 1111 the TO"·n." The It.: Public Relauons Club The program for the 1'\ - Ding Will " 111 hold Its annual banquet at 6:30 Includ a mulu-medla presentauon p. m. Thursda\' In tudent enter pr uced by ru\' rslly Exhibits "A lUlIlf/' ... d wd" /Pli Ballr B. ' and mu leal I.' nt rtalDmenL -h ' The banqu t concludes the year' aid. Bob Springer. a publ IC: (IS In.. ' l~r sf'rips activiues and h nol'S all public r I 1I01lS maj . Will Ing and play relall _tud nts who han' b n tlx> gUitar for u ts. Th I nternauonal ~1 0\'le Hour Will acu\·e-prof'essJonaU\,. acad mlC' Recepuon and n.'glStrallon f how a film. "Anand or ( H a~ OF LOWERING FOOD PRICES ally and ially-ihroughout the guests Will b('g1D at 6.30 p.m. M . pines )" at 7'30 p.m. Fnday In sch I year. J~~nne E vans. club E\·an:. said. Gu 'u, Will be scated Law on Hall 161. Admt Ion IS S2. m mber. said for dinner at 7 p.m. The film depiCts the seardl for If Penney's Food Market is charged The featured speaker ",11 be Dan Honored gu"'t~ Include Frederick happlne ·. c nt ntme nt and With lowering food c osts-we'd have to J . Forrestal. dlr('Clor of public H. Teahan. educauonal director for meaning to the Ilfe d a young man plead guilty. Check the evidence. com PH A. rl.'lau ns for' ~1 onsanto ompany In th and Roy !l1 0skop. born In the Ea I. The film is th la t a I ·tant \-IC('-pre.Jd nt for public pare these everyday low prices with the I. Lou IS. F rr tal I also past ri a nes. price you said if you've shopped president of th Publtc ReI,,1I ns r la lion a I otJlh" tern Bell I ty ri America (PR AI. Telephon mpany In I. Loul~ . elsewhere lately. There are thousands of everyday low prices at Penneys for even SIUf/PIlI Cpnlpr spls finnls It'Ppk hours more evidence. to 1 a.m. Jun 3. 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. By Daryl tepberuon 11 a.m. to 1 a.m. JUrK' 5 and 6. 11 JUIlt' 4.9 a.m. to 1 June 5 and Oail) Egyptian tafT Writer a.m. to midnight June 7. 11 a.m. to S a.m. p.m. June Sand cl Jun 9 and . 5 p.m. to midnight June 7. 5 p.m. Hours or the tud.'nI ent r 10. 10 11 '30 p.m. June S. 1 a.m. lO S p.m. dunng lnals " 'eeI< . June 3 throu h The fourth n r Will b., open fr m June 9 and cl June 10. 10. ha\' b en announced b\' p.m. to 1 am. June 3. 1 p.m. to 1 The n.'Staura nt ",11 be closed June Chef Boy-Ar-Oee SpaghettI . Meat Balls i'Sc a.m. June 4. 7 a.tn_ to 1 a.m. June 5 3. open from 11 a. m. t02 p.m. June Iarence G. Dougherty. direct r Ci. Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Beef Ravloh SIc and 6. 7 am. to midnight June 7. 7 4. 11 :30 a.m. to 1 30 p.m. a nd 5 t08 the tud nt ent r. Franco Amencan Macaroni & Cheese 22c The enure bUlldln " 'III b n a. m. 10 11 :30 p.m June 8 andcl -ed p. m. June 5 throu h 9 and 10 a. m. to Betty Crocker Hamburger Helper 59c from 7 a.m to 1 a.m. June3, 11 a.m. June and 10. 5 p.m. June 10. to 1 a.m. June 4. 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. The central ti . et dfice Will be Hunt's SkIllet Dinners 83c The c:Jfetena Will be cl .-d June3 Dinty Moore Beef Stew Jun 5 and 6. 7 a.m. to mtdn~ht and 4. opt'n from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. cl - June 3 and 4. and open 72c June i . 1 a.m. to 11 :30 p.m. JUrK'S. 7 June 5 and 6. 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. June 1 from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. J un Ray's Chih with Beans 47c a.m " S p.m. June9 and 10 a.m. to and S and cl ed June 9 and 10. 5 through 10. Mary Kitchen Roast Beef Hash 56c 9 ;;' 01. June 10. The Big l udd~ Room will be open lIbby's Alaska Pink Salmon 95c The IS Will be opt-n from 7 a. m. 24 hou rs June 3 throu!!h 10. The director' oCflce will b open S Chun King Chop Suey Dinner SOc a. m. to noon Jun 3. closed June 4. S Chun King Sweet and Sour Dinner SOc a m. to 5 p. m. June 5 through 9 and Old EI Paso Hot Tomales 42c S a.m. to noon June 10. CHICKER HUT The Informauon d - Will be open the same hours a ' the enure 201 S_ Ill inois Call 459-9510 bUilding cxc..'Pt for Jun 10. when II " ,U be open from 10 am. 105 p.m. The b tore Will be open from SNAK-PAC PAPER PRODUCTS a.m. 10 noon June 3. d osed June 4. 8 Bounty Jumbo Paper Towels a .. m. to 5 p.m. JU Ilt' 5 throu h S. S 37c Viva Paper Towels a. m. to S p.m. Jun,> 9 and closed 66c 45c June 10. 2 eX5. Chicken- 2 Spud5- Hot Bread Ted 4-layer Disposable Towels 43c The b lin alley and the olympIC' Charmin Bathroom Tissue 42c room Will open from 11 a.m. to 1 Wednesday : nd T" ursday Kleenex Boutique Bathroom Tissue 30c am June3. 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. Jun 4. Famtly Scott Bathroom Tissue 41c Puffs Facial TIssue ~ Kleenex FacIal Tissue 30c ...· 72 Charmin Paper NapkinS 13c Viva Paper Napkins 34c SCltATOI & SALE Cut-Rite Wax Paper 30c a.. Reynolds Heavy Duty Brolhng FOil 36c Shop the convenient way-Use Penney's Food Market Parcel Pick up. When you finish shopping, you 'll receive a claim check. Dri ve to our convenient pick-up station and your groceries are loaded in your car. WISE BUYS \' ZIGZA lIbby'S Fruit CocktaIl 29c Krah Barbecue Sauce 5100 lIbby's Tomato Catchup 3 1.00 Party Pa Hamburger Shced Dills 39c o ' C Potato StlC s 35c .. PWIC1' S99 .~-==U" Carnation Spreadables 64c .=. 9 Inch white Paper Plates 79c fZ TEIMS Ol VOUl lANK c.uo COunty Fair hue Bread ~ Coun FaIr Hamburger Buns NECCHI SEWING CENTER Glacier Club Ice Cream 0 - • . _0. - HIJUlIII Econowav 2 0 Mil O" ...... -..' ~UooIIl . : . 942-6663 Polgtam Farm s.- Hamburger Hot Dog Rehsh Page 10. Dally EgypUiVl. May 24 1972 Spring fina" exam schedule ,announced The 1972 Sprtng QjJarter examtnauon schedule allt'mplS 10 aVOId 9 o· clock 3-hour classes which meel ant' a the class sessions on Saturday PlCam lnallon conflICtS by providing separale t'XaffilnalloO perrod (or and 9 o'clock classes which lISt' only a Tuesday,Thursday &«cure Tuesday,Thursday IKlure classes, Some quesl10ns mighl c!e\'elop {or sequellet' .. p.m. ..' ruch ans"'ers can be pronded al t1lJS lime, Classes ..' hlch ml't'l only on Tuesday nighl .. p.rn. I. Classes lhal meel I~er lhan one hour on Tuesday and Thursda~ , WeUN4lay • .._ 7 such as (our quarler hour classes, hould use lhe examtnalion pt'rtod established (or lhe earlrer a lhe hOIJrs, IFor example, a cia. mC't'lIng 9 0' cJock classes excepl 3-hour 9 0' dock classes which meet one a 1M from I 102:50 on Tuesday and Thursday would hold lIS examlOatron al clas sessions on Sarurdav and 9 0'elock classes which lISt' only a 7:50 a, m., SaturdaY, June 3,1 TU('S(bv,Thursdav lecture'seouenct' 7:5IH':5O 2. Some classes meellng only on Tuesday and Thurl'day may not ust> a GSC Izta b, c, GSc 1263., b, s: GSC l36c: GSC 1403. b. CIIO :10-12:10 lecture I11S1 nrcuona I lechnlque but do hold final exam/nallon For lo'clock lasses €'Xct'pllhose ..' hlch use only a Tuesday,Thursday Iectue exampk>, a laboralory or seminar I~'pe cia may ml't'l on Tuesday and Thursdav from 3 to 4 ,50, Such a elas would ha\'e lIS t' amlnatron al6 S<'qUf'1lCt' 12:50-2 :50 p,m, on 'Monday. June 5. Accounting 25la and b, 261 : Admrn SciencE' t Managemenl) 340 3:10-5:10 ~ ll!hl cia which met't dunng the second pt'r/od 17:35 109 9 :15 3, The pact' heduhng uon a the ff/et' a Adml '0IlS and Rt'COrd or will (Qr1l'Srd 10 departmenlS In(ormauon relall\' 10 tilt> locallon for p.m,) on Monday and Wednesday rughlS .. p.m. exam/nauons for lhose cia lhal eannOl hold lht'lr exam/nauons rn II o' cl clas es ..' hlch mt't'l one a the class it'SS.oos 011 Sawrday and theIr regularly scheduled rooms bt'CaUSt' a a S03ct' confl/C1 , Thl " 'III bl' II o'clock classes which use only a Tuesday,Thursday lecture done ufficrenllv rn advanct' a the fInal t>xam/nauoo week 10 pro\'tdt' uf, S<'qu IlCt' &-8 p. m, ficient notlct' (Or all. ' Clas which '11 I only on Wednesday mghl &-8 p, m. The followrng pornlS al1' also pt'nlnt'nt relallvf' I the lnal n.rlid.y. Juar 8 e ' am/nauon chedult' I. One and 1\1'0 credll hour cours ha\'e their elnl ..' ho finds ht> has mort> than Ihree t' amrnallon.< 00 on., da\ 12 ,10 D r, J erry R O:>enberg may peuuon, and a ludent who has 1"'0 t>xamlnauons ' ht'dult' SYllcon plall new ba e Film Inakpr 10 git·p prpspnlalion Independ nl " film mak r Tom history. nd film I a hica 0 jUntor Palazzolo ..-i ll presenl \'eral a h coil films and 1\ a hort talk on the art ci 11m making al 7:30 p.m, Thur- sday rn Da\'i udilorium. Palazzolo. from ruea 0. com' pi led hi. first major film," nus and Adon' ," rn 1966. He has since crealed mam' more and has had veral major sb mg in the CinemalheQu 10 , 'ew ork, In 19119 , Palazzolo loured the Mid Palazzolo' pr n\allon I ro dl East, lectu.ring and hawing a sponsored by CInema udent LIAll' larg tion a NE'1l' American Gretuer and the ~l ere ioema work. and demonstrating 16 inema and Photography, d- mm filming and edlUng techniques. misslOll ' free and the (.'\ enll' I4IC-'II He alrrently leaches patnting, an to the pubU Dlily ~ , MIIy :oM, 1872. p-.. 11 Six organizations request . over $155,000 for budgets 81 RaIIdy ...... mingo He suggested the finance Wednesday is the last dav for of ficially reco~n iz ed s tudent Daily E&YJICiaa S&.If Writer c ommittee m ight con ider withholding the money and instead organizations to present their Six student organization allocate it to the Black Affairs Coon budgets to the Finance Committee. requested over $155.000 from the cil. John Cmlisk, chairman of the com Student Senate Finance Committee Last year the SGAC requested mittee. said any BnlUP stiU wishing on Tuesday. for their 1972-73 $95.366 and received $40,000. to submit a blqet request must operating budgets. Other groups appearing before contact him in the Student Govern The largest requesL $19.870. wa the Finance Committee 00 Tuesday ment Offices before noon Wed submitted by the Student Govern- included- Zero Population Growth, nesday. ment Activiti wncil (SG A ). 57,500 : Wome n' Recreat ion The final finance hearing will ~ The breakdown of expenditures ociation, $34 ,510 ; Saluk.i Trap held from 1 to 2 p.m. Wednesday 'n for SGAC. as presented by Tom and Skeet Club, s:nIO: the niver the Activity Rooms of the Student Kelley, chairman of the council in si ty Orchestra, SI4.310 : and the C nter. The hearing is open to the cluded- SGA general. lO Include Sailing lub, S3SOO. public. office xpenses a nd alaries. $17.825 ; Student Center program ming, $19.750; Parent Alumni Relations Fund. $2.500 ; Cultural Af fairs. which includ free wtd r Black Graduates concerts. cospons 6105.llr.... Th Pant Co. CarbaMla•• MOVING SALE LARGE GROUP OF **sHIRTs PANTS ** * BELTS * 1/2 PRICE Page 12, Dally Egypban 24 1972 J-V sqUl.,J . P litiS SP(,'tOIl D. E. Classlfleds Work! -.r;ll, 9-1 u';1l The SIU junior-varsity baseball squad ended its season on a high AUTOMeTIVE ( Me.ILE .eMIES ) nOle Saturday afternoon by ~ lftfor'lMCIfV~"'_do' crushing Menard Penitentiary. 9-1. am ...... ,. '" .,.,.. _ IItooIIIcat~ ... Four Saluki pitchers-Wayne ...'....,.foJ'TUII"tdI'Y ... "' FncIIy1am '69 &SA 65D UgIItnIng 8Igine reIaIIH. 1969 Suzuki. :lOOcc. $250 or belt ...,---....a...'*'-..ertIWlOm.aJ .. ~ ., Venckus. Bob Blank. Bob Reimann offer. call 549~26 . 1036A ...... eQ!IPfkr~.tf1redrres...... , ~":,,=:"'~ .aatam . ~~ 3195. ~" ~~11~1o.A and Kevin O' Boyle-allowed only ""'CII"'Orto-mVlftl(f'l....,...n..::nalUe,.,.-y =.. be ...... ,O"~fO"dtoQt,~.,thr 1\1160 O>evralet V-t. rur. good . ... w. SOUTHERN ILL three hits to help the squad finish 10dI RidwrdIGn. 2 -=-. ~ the year with an 1\-1 mark. ~~~' OUItcWqNo~ Cherry 51 .• belt offer. Kristi. lInA HONDA rew furnilU"e. w.her. CIr}oer. mc:. The offensive attack was led by ~..""CfVt'ge .. tar :tIlIO MoII1tPe' ~ •• CICOJIIIY Seilf. I . far ..,,~ 1ftIIII!rt1Clrl'... .,.b- 4ICb ~l'\Iftan ~terfielder Dennis Feigenbaum tCUtt,"'"dan hU Sates of new & used bikes and first baseman Tim Koselke, ~l lSI. some aalam. hetmets. fasl. DoIlMty must seU by end of Parts-Servi~ies each with three runs-balled-ilL manth. SJIIO or make off. • ~. 2A6I . II1IA I nsuranc::e--Flnendng I~ New moan. ~1IIbIe ...... F igenbaum. with a triple and a ~ Hill Tr. No. 4. PI. S&-275I. .double. ended the year with a bat 7 years 01 Elcperience IIlJA ting average of .512 which led the 't!rvc.a:~ : 1 . excellent cond::~ Sale of HouR trailer. ICIIcAS. -=-. IA'lderpin, club. fum., 121111 .....1. rwM. SAN976. 11l4A IN! Jeepsler 1\169 VWbus. good condition._. priGilld 10 tell, 5oI9-J650. _ So. if you doubt th. 1m l2xAiO Hitlaest. lui. cwp., IIIP. ( HIS£IELL\~"(;S) dlnil1ll rm., 0ItWr -. ....Ien! ::, ~\"Setr~~ ' =-.c:"'~-:~~~ ==:-,...,.r.:~~~ 5 J 2 West Main llMSA p.m. 1I«aA -.tile, 457·12016. llfSA Claaifieds. place .... ad Ph one 549- 2 J 89 Mabile harne, lQd) RItzcnft, ki"'-' Labrador pups, C.rOondale. in mlcde. LnIurnitIaS. air. pricaj 10 tell, S&-2SI5. lIDA ~~1riaI , tr..IIf1IIil= _ wait to be run lm~T~trai".· 19, a-IcaI guitar wi.. c.e anI~ , QlI'I1)IeIeIy teIt-aJl'llairat uaellenl SISO wIut, SI2S. PI. 6 ·2715. _ . Get in the swing of things cGnCl.. 549· 5528 after lUM Shop with O ~ly Egypti., 'Pom. 11 ...... 6 wIc5., 110. Ford ~ edvertiRB. out of hou• .net home. Mabile tune. lC1k!11, 2 bid., c:wpet. 1955, SUD. __ 45).5161 01' ~ J _ ~ fUrNct, st., 6 ·SG6, ~...... _onWllrrwl .... 11 .... Dally ~ . May 24 1972, PIIge 13 [ The New BaBy Egyptian "( ~IISCELLA~EOt:S J ( ~11sc.;ELL "'~ EOl'~ J FOH RE~T L~-:..-="=·O=H==H=Ii=: ~=· T==~J 1...-[_"_'O_H_H_t:_~_T __ Ampeg an-,p. BoItam, fOU" 12" J BL Air Conditioned spks. w-cavef", ex. cxn1., S«lO, call SALE Carbondale rooms Student Rentals Kelly, Ron, Dave, Bob, 549-9388. 1152A Used student desks Room Kitchen, Dining. and '"9conlOaclS Houses • Apartments Laundry for Women S_ts. tor AnQ 'aU Special Summer Rates 23' Fiberglass Cruiser, 2SO ~ ., new Solid Birch hardwood J.nor or abow or Sophmore with N\obile Homes 410 W. Freeman engine, seats & bunks, ship 10 shore exceptions. _ bOCIroom radIO, kitchen trailer extras, SJ,AOO, a,,. cono.honed Almost on c:an.,...s. \IOI!ry IWl I & N\obi Ie Home Spaces 549-2011. 1153A AIR 46" X 24" Iig>ted. frasfless refrig·!reezln. carpetII!CI h Vlng roam etectric s~ . IIIIrking. a ll meclllefTanNn furniture 1967 Larson, 14 ft., fiberglass, 35 ~ ., Fonnica top PAliOS Johnson elecTric, rece"1t1y renewed, utilities Included. ~lCbllthS S8OO, call 457·5484. 1OS5A 3 shelves ' SUMMER RATES all utlllie Inducted one bkIc:k to CiII'I'\CJU$ FALL WINTER & , AT\JJlAL G F IlITI Used golf d Two mobile Ivns .. S<.mm. rales. Ig .. ac.. real dean. good localoon, one has FREE a Ig. patio cover. con act 0. 49C'dale A SPring ouaneor' QOOI pess ... N'd>ile Hm Park after five p.m . 1M," a purcNlJe 01 • $Uf1'V'ntr ro.na .00 IOIJaIe hCIUIeI 1130B or 1971073 aontract ~ """"11"''''cn"", Wilson Hall I g_bOgS ADI • C'dale n":e. 1 bdrm .. avaIl. J une 1101 So Wall $1 9, SilO mo. plus uti!.. Robinson Ren· 457·5772 or 932·3411 lals. ph 549·2SJJ. BB 1098 457·2169 ",, & MoIten_ ~ Pnva ,.oem fOl'" ~ . COOL . Area ap • I eft .. I bdrm . S. on Hi· way 51 . avaIl. starting fall. call 549· BIG PRICE C T 1183 1161B SUMMER txceIlenl SI ngle r~ . twO male REDUCED TO graduale sludenls only. a Ir con· dilooned. ~.II" I prIvate horne. S02 W $175 · $180 Freeman. 457-4941 BBI101 GEORGETOWN Hruse trailer. C'dale. 2 bdrms .• l2xtIJ. TRAILS WEST SI25 mo.. plus utll . Robinson Rentals, 549-2SJJ. avaIl. June I BBI096 ls.I lIS) Great Desert Waterbed; 2no 684 ~ SUMMER RATES A ll economy . $15 OI SPU>Y O PE DAl lY GE GET 2· """'" A ll de:ux . $35 Carbondale 3 nIce bdrm. house all furniShed. 3 boys. 687-1267. l202B Mobile Home Park 207 So III inois Apr. summer S67 a monlt1 beaullful ap • 127. Garden Park. 549-8029 C' lie house. 3 bdrm .. need 2 room. CommerCIa l wa.nlng machl . en 10986 males for summer qtr.. large new more, washes double load. 457·7306. house, own rm .. central a ir. S60 mo .• 1193A 1000S trader 3 bdr .• aIr. avaIl. SU1l. S49-82OO Bob. 1203B Trailers & apl. for summer & fall. 457· mer qtr .. S110, 549~ . 1000B 5744. 310 S. Graham. 10588 Frogldaore, $25, walnut table. S20, Sen. New 2 bedroom apt .. carpeted. a ir . m bicydes, ph. 684-4625. 1194A Clean. comforl., apl.. S<.mmer. ac., reduc rale, 701 S Wall . apt. NO. 3 2 bdrm duplex sublel S<.mmer. SI25 cxn1i loned, 3 m iles Wesl. SI30 per 11 008 mo .. excellent ocation. 457-4323 mon call 457-ml 1204B Housesale furn., refridg.. m irrors. 1155B n!1I.: l~4~~sr:-jl ~ 1 male conlracts, summer S17S qtr .. C'dale mob. hm .• 2 bdrm., 1ge. shady 1 Bdrm. Trail. Apt. 5487 for details 11 96A Garden Par1< apts .. call 549-S089. Ho..tse for rent. S. Hayes. summer yard. married COt4>Ie preferred. no 1I0lB only. 5 bedr.• ut eXIra, call 451· 7696. pets. avail. aft. June IS. call 451·2560, You can afford or 549-5n6. I20SB 2 WD38 Mark II Wharefeda le l1 S6B w ithout roomates speakers, like new, sao, call 549~746 New <1IpIex. Granl Ci ty blacktq>, 2 anytime. 1197A units, fOU" studenlS per unll. 451·5897. Ho..tse to SI.t>Iet. summer qtr.. near Mabile horne for renl or sale . 12' ft . boys or girls. 11028 cam~ , for ltv , call 549-8705 11S7B wide. iK.• nice 101. '- CCIfTIIlU$ . low rent. some pets, ok.. ~1I6 . 12068 ,,' RCO 0 FURNISH 0 May Suit Sale I\I\urGale Mabi Ie Herpes 10 N F CAMPUS Needed: m-roommate for summer In EAR A8 0RCHA 0 LA E Ge-ta~er 5U't f(7 ~ 1T'IOf"IeY IarO" eft. ap .• call S.9·J(1n. l103B Carbondale New furnished apt .. central ac.. shag Mable names ooms carpel, l1li110, close to campus and town. 5150 utilities ind., 549-4Cl. Mabi Ie names for ren! on 100 acre extra tar seccnl Dearoom 1207B Lo..' "Wltal .nc:IUCIreS "'Nt, ..... up 1 b .., SIZe water 91S tng $44 ., $1 ::i~ , ~~~~ ~~ aIlOuI 2 ".. Irom~ summer rates. ph. 867·2346 lrfIer S. Air cxn1. rooms for boys or couples. 11IWS lM19Npot101 co kltc::hl!f\, Indry.. dOl!e in, ~- 7306 . 12018 $66 ..-..... up Murdale Shoppong Center 10 S110 CARBONDALE ROOMS (ana 1aIoay) (special rate for pave By &lie AaMdated Prea Don Mincher hit his second home ~~ ~ the season in the Rangers' half ~ the ARLINGTON (AP) - The Chicago first for the only Texas run. White Sox pushed across two rullS in the Bahnsen, 6-4, allowed five hits before rarst inning and Stan Bahsen and t"NO leaving with two out in the eighth relievers made them stand up for a 2-1 following Dave Nelson's bunt single. victory over the Texas Rangers Terry Forster retired pinch hitter Tuesday night for Chicago' s rarth c0n Frank Howard on a forceout Steve secutive triumph and 11th in the last l2 Kealey pitched the ninth. games. The American League West leaders The Rangers had the potential ty W touched Jerry Janeski, making his first run thrown out at the plate to end the start since coming up from the minor game. leagues last week, for three hits in the Pinch hitter Larry Biittner bounced first inning. a single behind second and when pin~. Carles May doubled in Pat Kelly for hitter Lenny Randle tried to score he the first run, then scored on Bill was cut down on a throw from second Melton's single. Kelly had opened the baseman Mike Andrews to catcher Ec. game with a bunt single. Herrmann. Cub snap Met treak at 11 CHICAGO CAP)-Paul Popovich's seventh on a walk to Bud Harrelson. run-scoring double in the eighth inning Ken Boswell's sacrifice and consecutive broke a tie and gave the Chicago Cubs a singles by Tommie Agee and Rusty 2-1 vi~tory over New York Tuesday. Staub. nappIng the M ts' ll-game winning Staub had four ~ the six hits off streak. Ferguson Jenkins, 4-4. P<>povich's decisive hit off losing The Cubs bad nicked Mets' starter reliever Tug McGraw, 2-1. scored Car Gary Gentry for a run in the fourth ot'a me n Fanzone. who had in led with one walk to Jim Hickman and singles by out in the eighth. Popovich and Ken Rudolph. It was the M ts' first loss ince May The Mets had tied the score 1-1 in the II. Too hot J'or ....port .... With early signs of Carbondale's long. hot summer finally rere. campus sports hit tre doldrums thiS weekend. except for tre btg Central Colleglates trac meet thiS weekend ( C:;;O;ts J. a1 McAndrew Stadium. Meanwhile. the hot weatrer even put a damper on sportS II e volleyball and frisbee at campus (above) beach. Tuesday was a day of little movement. Ice cream cones and sun bum Iouon for many (Photo by Jay Needleman) l 01-' J Central Collegiates sport mini-NCAA image L w Hartzog' tra aluki hav nlv malor mid-Am rica team that ter. a win thi weekend won' t be easy. a career best height ~ 17-4. He 11..." won five traight team championships won' t bt' repre ented will be th def n "The is a m t of quality perfor- vaulted 17~4 t.his e.1Son. in as many tries thi year. din Coli giate champ Ind.iana and the mers and top-not h teams:' he said. - Barry McClure of Middle Ten They will try for the ixth this r t of th Big T n onferen Th Big "The winning team will earn its titJe nessee State, captured indoor triple weekend wh n the Central ollegiat Ten schools will be competing for their because there aren' t any easy points jump championship la t March with a come to McAndrew tadium. The big conf renc crown this week nd at the here." 52-10 4 effort. meet will begin at 5 p.m. Friday and at niversity of lIIinoi . Hartzog added: "in terms of quality -Jacques Acc:lmbray and AI 4:30 p.m. Saturday. Ironically. what i now the Big Ten performers, this meet will be the best Schoterman of Kent State, both con A win for Southern this weekend will wa the big lmpetu for creating the this part of the country has seen since sidered the nation's best hammer have th ope of a mini-N AA cham· Central ollegiates, now the old t the national AA meet at St. Lou.is in throwers. Accambray is the current pionship. track conference in the country. 1963." NCAA record holder with a 227-10 eI: Three confer n team champion Nearly a half century ago. what was The meet will have five NCAA in fort 'i" will b among the 30 schools com then the Western Conference r fused to dividual champions: Besides capturinJ! th indoor peting- Bowling Green of the Mid- admit Notre Dame, Michigan State, -Dave Wattle ~ Bowling Green, cap Collegiate at We te rn Michigan, American. T nne ee of th Chicago and other independents in its. tured indoor 88O-yard run title. He has Southern has also won the indoor and outheasL rn and SI of the Mid- track meet. So the outcasts formed been clocked in the mile this season in outdoor Illinois Intercollegiates and w tern. their own onference. 3:58.5. Midwestern Conference titles this year. The Collegiat will draw teams from Although the Salukis won the indoor -Scott Wallick eX Miami COhio ), won The big NCAA meet is the following the Rockies to the Smokies. About the version of the ColJegiates title this win- indoor pole vault title last year and has weekend at the niversity eX Oregon. Trad d draft pot twice Redskin.-; hit with $5,000 fine over rule violation NEW YORK (AP) - The Washington team by Rozelle while the verbal began a series of transactions in which he "did not rt'COmmf'nd additional Redskins were -slapped with a $5,000 reprimand of Allen repres nted the he acquired veteran players for draft financial penalty." fine and oach George Allen was ver first time in Rozelle' 13-year reign as choices. In the two ca in which AlIt'n trip- bally reprimanded by Commissioner commissioner that a oach had been In two ca e. Allen aCQuirt'd ped oVt'r the draft choices, he acquired P f' te Rozelle in an executive ession at subjected to that embaras ment. players-delensive backs Rich Petitbon Duncan and Petitbon with draft choices the National Football League meeting The penalties were meted out as a trom Los Angeles and Speedy Duncan he alrt'ady had given to the Nt'W York Tuesday. result of two ~ the 19 trad Allen from San Diege>-for draft choices he Jets and the Buffalo Bill for delensh Th fine tagged on the club was the made after he took over as coach of the previously had traded away. That t'nds Verlon Bigg and Ron McDole, ' maximum that could be assessed the Redskins prior to the 1971 sea on and violated league rules and brought on respectivt'ly. stiff penalties. In calling Allen on the carpet,in ic kJe Bag wins oftbaU title executi\'t' session-at which only poe <:oeds fini h 7th executive ~ each club plus the com Nickle Bag defeated B-N-9 in the ftnal B-N~ came back in /.he second with mission r is present. Rozelle said he The women's golf team finished in game of the intramurall2-inch seXtbaU three runs while Nickel Bag went stressed "the importance eX adhering to seventh place last weekend in the.> Mid season, 11-5, Monday. scoreless. B-N-9 cored again in the league rules and policies. west Tournament at Ohio State nivt'r B-N-9. the winners of the VTI fourth inning with a run after getting a " While the problem could have been ity with a total ~ 719 strokes. triple on errors. unintentional in nature, such practices The leam title went to Ohio Stale wi:'1 division. tarted the game eXf on the [n the bottom eX the fourth inning, a first pIlch with a single. The runner ad ar cau t! for deep concern: Rozelle a "hole combined score ~ 1UZ. The in IitUe blooper hit to right field yielded vanced to second base on a throwing lold Allen. "We wanted him to know dividual crown wt'nt to Buckt'ye golfer error. one run. A home run was then hit by that w can' t have violations on rules Bonni Lauer who fired a 36-hoIe total Scott Tobey which boosted the Nickel that could effect the competitive aspect ~ 159. The Nickel Bag. winners ~ one ~ the Bag to a 5-4 lead. eX the gam .. Leading the Saluki was Sandy Blaha ~f-campus divisions, started to get it The Nickel Bag then scored six more Under lea~e n.:les, $5,000 was the who carded a 175 followed by T rri together from that point on and kept B runs to keep the I d and gave up only maximum flne Rozelle could assess Merickel' 1111. Rounding out IU' total N-9 from scoring. They later went OIl to ooe more run lo B-N-9 in the top ~ the without seeIling further sanctions from were Karen Young ren's205 and Dt'bb score two runs in the farst .inning . seventh inning. the executive committee. Rozelle said Cummins' 210. ". 16. DIlly EgrpciIn. MIIr 24. 1972