Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

July 1974

7-31-1974 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 31, 1974 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1974 Volume 55, Issue 215

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, July 31, 1974." (Jul 1974).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1974 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~ . ..uly 31 197.:.. VOI 55 No 215 Long's indictment sparks SIU audit

By David Komblith Orescanin and Letner are scheduled Daily EgypIiaD Staff Writer to appear in Ci rcui t Court in Mur· physboro Aug . ~ to fil e a motion fo r Bruce Swinburne, dean of students, discovery. has asked the SIU internal a uditor to Ci rcuit Court Judge Richard Rich· review two University accounts fo r man withdrew from the case Tuesday which Sam Long , assistant professor in because he worked with Letner when government, had been fisca l offi cer , the the judge was state's attorney or Dai(y Egyptian learned Tuesday . Jackson County. No other judge has been appointed to Long, indicted Wednesday on a hear the case. charge of theft by deception over 5150, has also been relieved of hi s positions as fiscal officer of the two groups. Swin­ burne said. SIU foils The groups are the Il linois Public In · terest Research Group II PIRG ) and the Student Tenant Union (SfU). dorms' bid Swinburne said the audits are stan­ dard opera ting procedure. on liquor " When things a re all cleaned up he (Long ) may be fiscal offi cer again ," By Dave Ibal. the dean said. Daily Egyptian Staff Writer J .E . Simmons, director of in ternal auditing , said Swinburne's letler came East campus student organi zations to him Friday . He added that the audits attempted to purchase liquor using would begin within the next co uple of residence hall activity funds in May weeks. using falsi fi ed in voice vouchers . E:nil R. Spees, dean of student life . said Randall Nelson . government df'Part · Tuesday. ment chairman, and Lon Shelby, dean University regulation prOhIbit FU.!'­ of the College of Liberal Arts , would not chase of liquor with student funds . comment on Long's future at SI U. Spees said. When asked if Long would be On May 7, 13 and 20. residence ha ll leaching next semester . Shelby replied , organizations in the Brush Towers­ "The answer I've been instructed to University Park area made purchases give is no comment." Wh en asked ~o of nearly $250 from Chicken Hut. 201 S. gave him those instructions , he srud Dlinois Ave., Spees said . However. ap­ " No comment." parently all of this money went toward the purchase of alcoholic beverages S1U studeDt Ed Moultri buys lottery ticket rrom Sharon Gaby at PenDeY' • . Keith Leasure , vice president for supplied by Leo 's Liquors. Spees said . academic affairs and provost , was not -ShII_ available for comment Tuesday . A finance officer charged with han· dling resident activity money stopped Gola Waters , assistant dean of the payment on the vo uchers when a School of Business, said another indic· student called attention to the pur· ted instructor, Danilo Orescanin, for· chases, Spees said. The students in, Lottery ticket buyers mer executive vice president and cam­ volved have signed statements concer· pus treasurer, will continue teaching ning the issue, Spees stated. next semester. Spees did not say whether the students would be disciplined. rush to take a chance Waters added that if there was any Julia Muller, rISCal officer of the cam· change in Orescanin's future as a pus housing activity fee , filed a com· several other customers each bought teaCher at S1U it would come "from up By OIarloUe JODes plaint on behalf of S1U July 1 to liquor Daily EgypUlIJI Staff Writer three or four tickets. Many of them froot." commissioner Mayor Neal Eckert. came in just to buy the tickets, not to Orescanin and 1bomas Leffler, chief ' "'Ibe purchase authorizations were ap­ look at cars, Shirley Eller, cashier at 01 the S1U Security Police, were indic· parenUy written to the Clicken Hut in Tall Odes , skinny ones , rich ones, poor Vogler's said. . ted Thursday 011 two counts each of ex~e for alcohol at Leo's ," the ones , old ones, young ones. tampering with public records. complamt states. Everybody's a gambler. Boren's IGA East reported selling 200 said that the purchases were tickets in the fIrSt two hours of sales. A LeflIer ·was suspended with pay Mon · ably made by a dorm floor or Lottery ticket sales in Carbondale are lot of people are buying up to $5 worth day. ~oars. " How the money is broken down booming. And many merchants predict of tickets, an employe S81d . . in the area is pretty much a decision of the ticket sale business will get better Don Hecke , director of com · the student government in the area." by the day. Bleyer's Sports Mart had sold about munications at SIU, said Tuesday he Spees said. 120 tickets by 2 p.m. Tuesday. has been q.-ioned by persons who The proprietors of Leo 's Liquors and The tickets officially went on sale at want to know why Orescanin and Long OIicken Hut have been notified to ap' noon Tuesday although some mer· were not suspended as Letner was. Eastgate Liquor had sold about 100 pear before the city liquor commission chants admitted they began selling tickets by mid-aftemOOll. Heeke said LeflIer was suspended in at an Aug . 7 public hearillli! for apparent Tuesday morning to pacify demanding accordance with ' 'usual procedures" violation of their liquor hcense, accor­ customers. Just about aU the customers are when a poitt; ~ency is involved. ding to the mayor's office. buying two to four tickets and some up 'nlomas and Robert Palmier were Most of the 14 Carbondale businesses to six or eight, Hibert Martin, a clerk at told to appear to answer charges made selling tickets said they were averaging ABC Liquor said. ' Gw, 8(1,1,- · by the University that they sold liquor about 100 sales per hour. And most on premises not licensed to do so , sales haven't been for single tickets. University Drugs 011 Illinois Avenue falsified food invoices to sell liquor to Many customers are buying at least said they bad sold

WASHINGTON (AP)-The two was needed bet...... himself and Nixon's original 25th District. since Sandman, 52, is • former Houae Judiciary ' Committee" :rD.i~~ '~~~ Wiggins. He said the two men redrawn. preaid8lt oC the New Jersey sUI

WASHINGTON (APl-Tbe House Flowers of Alabama and James Mann of McClory artic!e to make it refer more in and of themselves might constitute a Judiciary Committee narrowly voted a South Carolina, joined the opponents. specifically to this impeacbment inquiry 'ground for impeachment." third impeachment recommendation Some members who voted against and to direct actions by the President. Tuesday, citing President Nixon's approval said they would support a As reflected by the debate, there had Except for Rep. Edward Hutchinson defiance of its subpoenas. But it rejec­ move on the House floor to have it in­ been internal splits on tbe issue ever of Michigan,. the ranking Republican, ted another article based on the secret cluded as one of tbe allegations in eitber since tbe President made it clear he every comIlllttee member voted for at bombing of Cambodia. of tbe first two articles. least one of tbe subpoenas. As it neared the end of nationally " Any additional articles would extend w~~i~~l hC:d'CI~c~~ ~v:~~:~~ As the nationally broadcast broadcast deliberations, the committee the proceeding unnecessarily," said Nixon's noncompliance to the full House deliberations moved toward a climax approved tbe third article 21 to 17 before Rep. M. Caldwell Butler of Virginia. a with a recommendation that the the House Rules Committee postponed debating and defeating the Cambodia Republican, in a reference to the House President ~e cited for contempt of consideration of a proposal to permit bombing article 26 to 12. debate. Congress. similar airing of tbe debate in the full The only proposed article remaining "We don 't need this article and it The chairman also blacked proposals House . for consideration centered on serves no useful purpose to pursue it. " to seek a court ruling on wbether Nixon said Butler. had the authority to defy an in­ Chairman Ray Madden, D-Ind., said irregularities in Nixon 's personal tax be did not want to take up the proposal returns. " Would we be seriously thinking about vestigation ilito hi s conduct in office. In a letter to the President on May 30, until the Judiciary Committee had In recommending Nixon's removal impeaching the President of the United completed its business. from office. tbe committee voted 27 to 11 States for this offense alone?" asked Rodino said the committee " regards Flowers. " I think not. " your refusal t., comply with its fawCul Me.anwhHe, tbe Senate has begun Saturdar to accuse Nixon of obstructing subpoenas as a grave matter." justice In the Watergate coverup and While McClory and other minority conSIderatIon of a proposal to permit decided 28 to 10 Monday to charge him members of the committee were active He added that the committee would be broadcasting of an impeachment trial if with misusing federal agencies. in behind-the-scenes drafting of the first free to consider " whether your refusals one takes prace. The third article was submitted by the two impeachment articles. the debate committee's second ranking Tuesday marked the fi rst ti me a 41 Tp _m .~ prisoll Republican, Rep. Robert McClory of Republican had offered a recom · DUnois, who said Nixon's defiance of mendation for removal of Nixon. subpoenas for 147 taped conversations The broad coalition of all 21 was, " the prime example of Democrats and six or seven of tile 17 Hostage .swap mulled Republicans that forged the first two stYre:~~inS;~' only one of the im­ articles began dissolving with the start HUN TSVILLE . Tex . (AP I- Texas prison bosses of " playing poker" with peachment articles sponsored by a of debate on the subpoena charge. prison officials considered on Tuesday the lives of the hostages. Republican. Some key Republicans who have voted whether they should exchange places The armed standoff began last The Cambodia proposal marked the for the first two articles. including Reps. with hostages being held under threat of Wednesday when Carrasco pulled out a first time all 17 Republicans voted Tom Railsback of Illinois and Harold death by a trio of rebel convicts. pistol in the third-floor prison library. against an impeachment article. Froehlich of Wisconsin. spoke against Fred Gomez Ca rrasco, leader of the shot a guard in the foot and then an­ All 17 of the Republicans opposed the the McClory proposal. three, offered anew to trade 10 civilian nounced a takeover. motion and were joined by nine of the "This would be political over -kill ," hostages fo r five prison offlcials in his Democrats, including chairman Peter said Railsback who then turned toward bid to escape the downtown Walls prison W. Rodino Jr. The panel then recessed Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr" D-N .J " Wlit where he is serving a life prison 3 students for 90 minutes before entering what and added, " You watch what happens to term . Similar trade offers have been likely would be its final session. your fragile coalition." rejected by prison officials. apply for job The Cambodia article was offered by Between April 11 and June 24, 1974. the Ron Taylor. director of information Rep. John Conyers. D-Mich ., and committee issued eight subpoenas for the Texas Department of Corrections charged Nixon ''ordered and ratified demanding tapes of 141 presidential TDC. said the new proposal was being the concealment from the Congress of conversations for evidence in its im­ studied. Taylor saId a similar offer as DE editor the facts".of the scope and nature of peachment inquiry . made by Carrasco was turned down Three applications have been taken American bombing operations in Cam ­ Calling impeachment the "ultimate once before because he wanted to keep out by students considering applying for bodia." weapon against presidential tyranny." the women hostages and free only the the position of student editor-lD

To IIoe Dally EgypUaa:

In the Daily E£yptian of July· 25. Lynn Fellows urged all his readers to support Ihe proposed Heallh Security Act. This bill. sponsored by Senator Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts. provides for payment of all medical. hospil>ll . and denl>ll rosts of all residents of the United States. I would like to acquaint Soulhere llIinois wilh a few unmentioned drawbacks of Ihat bill. First : someone will have to pay for aU Ihose goods and services. Inevitably. the American taxpayer WiU be stuck with Ihe tab. That means you and me. Second : there is no provision in the bill that allows anyone who disagrees with Ihe program to withdraw from it and not have to pay for il. That.will preclude the chances of the lower and middle classes of being able to afford private medical care should they wish il. All Libertarians disagree very strongly wilh the morality of forcing a person to belong to an~;

be it club, order I union, religious denomination, ar­ nlE ~1ON£ WALL med forces . or Social Plan. Libertarians also questioo the right or any individual or group to force their will on another's life. Third : there would soon be a public clamor for regimentation (Socialization) of the health professions. With the destruction of personal initiative. the overall quality of health care would Live it up, buy groceri es deteriorate furtber.

and watched in fascination as it disappeared into the Fourth : the inevitable bureaucracy would have to By Ar1lIur Hoppe be created to do Ihe wasteful paper-5huffling Ihat is maw of the butcher's register. Sy the time he reached the checkout counter with the trademark of all government~nsored plans. All medical and dental records could Ihen be fed into A major cause of the climbing divorce rate is his half·filled cart , he was sweating visibly . Hi s eyes widened in awe as the figures leapt up by the thrt.>es the government computers and Big Brolher would be economics. The problem is not that husbands don 't one step closer to reality. make enough money. says Marriage Counsellor on the cash register. And wh en the yawning clerk an · Homer T . Pettibone, D.V.M.: it's that husbands don't nuunced. the grand total - ri ng .a ~in g~ing ~----o f SII2.14. a thrilling shudder wracked his body . Finally. I rind it most fascinating that Mr . Fellows spend enough money . neglected to even mention the British National The average husband, he says, lays out $9.82 a ' Think uf it. SII2.14' ·· he said in a hoarse wh isper. Health Service. which is the model for Senator Ken· week for carfare, lunches and acid indigestion Slowly , luvingly , he carressed each or his remaining nedy's plan. There was no acknowledgement of Ihe tablets. His wife, on the other hand, is accustomed to bills as ht.~ co unt ed them off : year~ong waits for noo-ernergency operations. no handling huge s um s of money. She buys the "Twent y ... thirty .. .forty .. . discussion of the archaic hospital conditions. Ihe groceries. He arrived home with two bags of groceries, SS .48 favoritism shown to politicians and Iheir friends. or A case in point is that of Xavier and Zoe Zumwalt. in change and a strange g leam in his eye. " Well '!" the low wage standard of the hospital employes. Nor Mr. Zumwalt brought home $248 a week of which he ~~~ Mrs. Zumwalt , hands on hips. "How did you lik~ is there any word about the lack of concern Ihat spent only $9.82. Vet they kept going deeper into most Britons experience in their faospj·tafs. There is debt. ·'It was ... ·· ,w said dal.t.>dlv . ·' i l was .. .1t was an ex· not even an explanation of the large number of He finally blew up . '·Zoe, you spend money faster pt.'nt.'llcc.' I·n Ilt.'vt'r for~t.· I . . British doctors emigrating : yet it is all there in the than I can make il ~.' he cried. All "T't.~ k lung hl' dreamed uf currenc,,-bills of all feature article of the July I . 1974 U.S. News and "You're right. it isn't fair," she said sweetly. " You denominations fluwing rorth from his · pockets Iik~ World Report . should have the pleasurt:' uf spending it, too. Her~ 's t~xolic fruils from Ih e Hurn uf Plenty. SISO .. · TIlt' fullowlllg Monda". he at-sconded with hiS "You mean I can buy a new s uit?" he asked. payche(.' k and a blundt> frum Accounting . When last In summation. the plan of Senator Kennedy should "No," she said wilh a sly smile, " I mean this week IW3 r'd frum , ht:' was working happily as a cashier in be distasteful to aU who will take the time to read you can buy the gmceries .. · Ihl' Pa.v Window al Hialeah. and understand it. When you consider Ihat Ihere are more than forty insurance agents in Carbondale. t t • most or whom could seU you better protection for less than the government could. the Kennedy Mr. Zumwalt hadn't Sf..>en so much cash in vears. " But 1 only wanled 10 show him how high prices proposal sounds even more ridiculous. Clutching it nervously in his pocket, he enter~ the are.·· a sobbing Mrs. Zumwalt later told Dr . Pet· Super Superm arket. tibc.Hll' . J . D. Welllier At the butcher's counter, he ordered five pounds of ·'A tragic mi~1ake .'· said Dr . Pettibone. shaking Sr. Biology hamburger, two haddocks, a loaf of sweetbreads and his head. " Ov('r ttlt.' Vl~ar-s of in!lation ¥Ou have Prellicleat. J.cboa CouDty peeled off a S20 bill . The butcher took it and scowled gradually bt.->cUhw adjusted to handling larg't'" sums of Llbertariaa 80elety at him , his hand out . (.'ash . But on no aCt.'ount should a hu&b.and be allowed "More?" asked Mr. Zumwalt incredulously. With 10 buy gl'Ocenes. tremblifll! fingers he uncrumpled a second twenty ·The suddt.>11 shock invariably snaps his mind ." Wise spendi ng Letter The Anthony Hall bunch must have really IDst Iheir True togetherness senses if they're going to pay a fmancial consultant S300 a day to fmd out if they're spending Ihe univer· sity's money wisely . To \be Dally EgypUaa: "women libbers" said could affect them ? The reac, tion, the anger, the over-llly and physically." I question that such days ever bear." Perhaps in our society you come close to existed. speaking Ihe truth. We have forced men away from the children. Sexual equality would change this. Opinion & Certainly in earlier days when a woman was When both parents take equal responsibility for child allowed no sexual freedom. there was no true care. the father would learn. as does Ihe mother. to Gommentary t~ess . We have only achieved physical feel that "special feeling" for the child. U you cIo&eness tbrouIIh the liberatioo of the sexual role of believe that the ''maternal instinct .. is coclfmed to the female. We not Ia>ow that the female can freely females. why . you really should brush up 00 both rapood. aDd it is this freedom which has brought us your anthropology and elhology. cIoeer tasetber. To dose. I sbouId like to say thatlhe closeness you AI for __ '*--. 'ftft the aubjugated wife ~ tbe loss 01 is in no danger. The beginnings of .. ~ blltlblllld (cr vM:e _) ever this ~ were founded in the beginnings of doee1 Ilklabt it. Is the .'dia8bat" ever doee 10 her the feminilt movement. What at a cursory glance ...... 1 Ilklabt it. Such a ccqJIe. fouDd commoaIy may ~ deviaive is. in actuality. what is"goi.,. to . ill tile ...... , haw IIiYaa .. outward ...---=e .tJr:inI us tocetber in the end. tJI...... -.1Iut boih cIi8caIIlaIt .. t ...... _ _ ~ ...... t.leltdltIIe .n-, • 0.,.. __ beIIne tW If ...,.:.-' truly ~ ...... , ...... " ._ ." 8I!det7 .... ~ 1M " ,,4 a.IIr ___ .-31. "'" Hayakawa denounces DUTCH quota plan AUCTION CHICAGO (AP)-Quota systems to attain racial balaoce ie, :aw en· forcemeDt ageDcies are discriminatory and Donrespoosive, Dr. 5.1. Hayakawa, president emeritus of San Francisco State ., University, said Tuesday. Hayakawa , speaking to the In· ternational Co nference of Police Associations, criticized eHorts by 9:00 a.m . Tuesday, groups charging racial discrimination among city police • forces resulting in a court fr.::c~ on hiring. His remarks were contained in a p.-epared slatemenl. In San Francisco, he said, new programs to screen and hire minopities are going for naught because of a freet.e clamped on ~~n~e: . Wltil the court n.a:cs on •• " Graduates of training programs are compelled righl now either to ~ ~',..~li!lII IIO~lIi!!illm\l\l":;!!II!I"I"hii find work in fields other than law 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, July 30 enforcement or to rind jobs in police departments oUlside of San Fran­ cisco," Hayakawa said. \ He also criticized the start of any quota system which compels " the hiring of a certain percentage of Carbondale pOlice officer Norm Homer. who set up Operation monoril), candidates even if they do Red Ball in Carbondale, demonstrates the citizen's role in the not meet the qualifications demanded of others. program_ A red decal on a bedrocm window a lerts firemen to a child's presence. (Staff photo bV Steve Sumner!. "The injustices of the past are not repaired by inventing new in­ justices," Hayakawa said. " The hiring or promotion of minorities just because the)' are minorities is Arts, electronics patronizing and condescending to the minorities, while it creates in the majority a deep sense of outrage and justice betrayed." 11 :00 Tuesday July 30 to give 'EAR' full To encourage and promote "alid and nondiscriminatory standards in The Student Government ac­ capablt' of rt>producing tht' t:'1lllrt' the recruitment, hiring and training tivities Council will present an Elec­ ranRe of human hearing. of qualified law enforcement per­ tronic Arts Reviev.. (EAR I from 7 to sonnel. Hayakawa said a group of Featw-ed In tht' program will bt­ lOp.m ., Thursday. The program en · San Francisco Ba)' area residents films b\' William rt'CIt1' . ..11111p formed a Citizens' Committee for titled " Environments One ." will be Loant'. 'F'rankJm Millt'r and Ht'f'­ Quality Law Enforcement Stan· hefd in BaUrooms C and 0 of lhe man Vamnu_ " Envlronmt>nl s One" dards and named him chairman. Suden! Center. will also IIldudt' mUSIC composed by Will Gay BuuJt·. Ruberl alamo [nstead of requiring quotas. " We "Environments Ont' '' will In\lolve bt!rlam. Pt"It"f I...("'\" I ~. Luarlt' . Juhn prefer 10 s tudy and s uggest other the St!tling up of different eye and Melby . RIchard Mc<,;It'arv . Alan aJtematlve~ to insure that only the ear stimulating environments Oldfi~d , Robbie" . MorIUl) Subol · most qualified Indi viduals are around the ballrooms, according to ruck and Wilham EV3n~ . se lected for police work ," Bryce Robbley, director of the AdmlSSlOrl \10; 11 be fret' _ Hayakawa said. program. EAR is an SIU group m e rchandise valued every hour marked whim involves all people in the arts, ...... , at down

on an SIU pilot "capstone It baccalaureate degree research ~ project to a regi9nal research conference at Michigan State University. East Lansing . Tuesday to Thursday. Stitt and Eugene S. Wood, .department chairman. are jointly conducting studies fWlded in part by the Illinois Division of Vocational and Technical Education on "capstone" baccalaureate degree programs that build on student competencies earned in com ­ ~lliiity college occupational programs a nd work experie nce...... + + + UIIKII Anthony J . Cuvo. assistant professor In SI U's Rehabilitation MUYS •• ~:89c Institute. organized a nd chai red a symposi um at the recent AJlV_ meeting of the American Association of Mental Deficiency held in Toronto. He co-authored a paper entitled " Implementing f ....hly Ground Kroger Lb. Avg. ChIlled Progressive Mental Health Id eas in Traditi onal Institutions : :s-s Some Issues a nd RuJ es for Operations." presented at the sym-' Imitation Hamburger c...... 7J % ...,. 17% w... . posium. SPARE RIBS Richard M. Sande rs, a professor a t the Rehabilitation In ­ stitute, also presented a paper entitl t..'>d " The Scientist's Obligations .In the Application of BehaVIOr Modification Research" as pari of the same sympos IU m . T + i ~6ie ~·lle Dwight R . McCurdy, professor of furt:'stry, has an article published in the summer Issue of Parks a nd Recreation Quar­ terly. The article, based on hi s research . IS tit led . "Public Ust· Surveys : Useful Administrative Tool. " A forest recreation and park management re5t'arch project COCA-COl A by McCurdy and a forestry gradua te student , Nei l S. Hartman, DElUXE PIZZA has been issued as DE:>partmenL of Forestry Publicati on No . 14 81 16 02 . txmles 9 7 c under the title. " A Resoun.'t' In vent ory Me ~ h od to Suppurt Land Use P lanning ." TIle 46-pagt..' pamphlet contams numt' rous charts and dra Wings ttl ill usLrat e tht.., descripti\'(.· tt'x t . The booklets are available to Interested. Dersons from the SI U FREE old-fashioned glass forest ry department in the School of Agriculture. '~~88e with carton purdlase . . . , Howard H. Olson, professur of amm alillduslnes. present ro a research report Monday on "Corn Silage vs . Couonst>t'd Hulls In "'­ Complete Feeds" al Iht..· 66th annual nW('lIng of the Am ent'an Gl'lllle. U"ulll =5' 9c Society of Animal Sdenct' In ses~ lUn at tht..· UOJ versily of 2% Milk Clenlll ••• Maryland, Collegt..' Park, Sunday through Wl-rlnt'sday . Olson 's pap€"r di scuSS<"d Llw merits of tht· Lwu roughages in completl' feeds for dairv I.: all lt' as dett'rmined in a stud\' by u lson. SIll graduate student A·.L. Sarge nt. and dairy cente r' suPt-rvisor Gene We,-,, ' V1ne RIpe nn ..... Horne ~ McCoy. . Also attending the Society meetings were Harold Hodson, CANTALOUPES YELLOW CORN chairman of the animal industries de partme nt : Carl Hausler . assistant professor. and seve ral graduate students.

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- .. b.' 'e AIIID eouPolII. TOOl Impeachment deadline urged ~yWalker . . 8,. GHT)' Nelsoa Exon also said he is not certain " I do oot see this as a partisan and provide supplies in times o( markel phllospby of Agriculture A"ociatrd. Pre" Writer whether conference rules wou ld i.s5ue at all," Walker told a DeWS grain shortages. Secretary Earl Butt. allow for suspension of the rules to "We are told that reserves are too "What is needed today is food bring up the resolution a second ::=ceai~7!~S:.tit~~ ~uctioo , not. supply-management MINNEAPOLIS. Minn. (AP)­ time_ costly_.. the cost of reserves is only them ," referring to the im­ this-the cost of not having a (arm stockpiling by the government." Gov . Dan Walker of Ulinois urged peachment cootroversy. Findley said. the Midwest Governors Conference "J've said before I hoped we would depression." Dechant said. Tuesday to prod Coogress towan! an oot be sidetrad

First Key Club meeting Tony Dechant. president of the National Farmers Union . said a to outline year's goals reserve would both sop up surpluses The Carbondale Cham ber of thing they are going to react. 75 is a WANTED COmmerce Key Club will hold it 's minimal nwnber." Erthal said. The first official meeting at 6 p.rn . DeW goal is set for ISO new mem­ Students who are in­ Thursday in the new Chamber o( berships. be said. Commerce office, 217 W. Walnut. terested in receiving 2 to 6 Dave Ertbal, chairman of the key w~:e~;:~l~S/~:1sn'orco:emj~ semester elective hours in ~~~ h~nlef~~emr!!=be~~pl~ evaluate previous month's activities pol itical science 395. Lingerie Sale 12_ He said there is a possibility of Requirement : to become three more persons joining the club ~~~t~~~e rr;:i~t~~ ~~~~f!; will consist o( a chairman. vice­ involved in the pol itical 1/2 OFF before Thunsday . chairman, two members of the Ertha} said key club members, the chamber and the executive vice­ process and in particular disccntinuea styles and! CY <-olers ~esident o( the chamber. working part time in the ~~~v~ ~:C=er~r:~d tb! Halter Top. (""", good se(eo.,", ' Director of the chamber will attend Drug raid results election of the the meeting. He said the meeting 00 will be a (ormaJ presentation o( the congressman for the 24th 3 ."a1s 0( the key club. in nine arrests distri(;f. This is a prac­ A goal already set (or the key club METROPOLIS ( AP I-Police tical. field work ex­ was to increase the membership of arrested nine Massac Co unty All Remaining Summer the Chamber o( Commerce by perience which will end on residents Tuesday in a drug raid. !Verch. Authorities said the sweep was the Nov. 6. ::~ti;g~ ;=.~~:~rH~~~ result of an investigation started in the year lasts from Septem ber to last January. For more information May . " U the club reacts like we Six people were held in the county cali jail on charges o( distributing Junior college amphetamines, barbiturates or psychedelics. Three olhers are 457-4334 news workshop charged with delivery of cannabis. set October 10-11 The seventh annual CommunHy College Press Day, co-sponsored by StU and Rend Lake College, has been scheduled for OcL 10 and 11 . TIle event wiD be held at Rend Lake College near Ina. The press day is used as a workshop (or junior college newspaper and yearbook. advisers HASSLED? and staff members. Co

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MUSSEUUII'S ' SAUCE ...... Fin"t ....~" 51 "5","".,. Slope" . FlESH lb. " " ~8 .. ". . ( , PEACHES l ": ..'~I~i: <..... ~ ~ . ~).'.d · ., • (.lifOf"i" Jumbo Site 72', ~ . . ... , ls(llllli _ SUNKIST ORANGES 8 ... 88' ··· ····'·· '::~I iii~ f ~1014_, ....~... . -...... ,' • W ith (o.. pon aelow _~1oIow

.' , ' .••••w::-;1 IWA'U ' I. I ~ uiWAlICI : Seven V.rieotie$, C.lifOf'ni. I ·, 4~~. SI: FRESH LARGE PLUMS

• e::.:=-...::.:-.:::."--=,,~=:-:-..: • ~••• •=.:..:-••••••••• ...... - - •

.' , .••••.-;'1 ...... IWAI .... JL.::J ~ 10m .....--- . .. i -- 40'. • . " . '135. ' • .. ..t ----~-.. r;-- ..:::..: ,.~~ • ~• na•••••••••• FOOD PRICESI. •• g MEATS TUO I ' "OOD THROU~~ ' TUESDAY OF NEXT WEEK ....----~~

R IPICIIL

&OURMET FOODS F.UI 0 .... pi...... aoI...... _ .. h ..... Io ... ~"" 10~ .. ts. .. 0- ..... GOlDIN '.,tD CMtCItIN ...... $Ii".., ...... NO JtOII: ....,. .. At ...... ,_ UQ ~ toASt 1'-" .. COlO CUT$ ..... SMADl AMUICAH CItUS. " .. .. lONGHObI c...u " .... _ Inrtdo AU MIA' tolOOfU. '" .. .. w .... II ..... SOLID MAM """ ...... L;k tic h 1'tC,,~U f "MIN'O lOAf '" .. ...

COU.-oH SHew Worth 2Sc w"" ...... ,., "",re t.. ... _ _ hoi. MO­ d,.. ~ .. " Off.. , "' 1>".' .... "'G. S. 1~7 • . I.b , t'O .....U""'U l J.",,,,, D ~ . .. , .... o~ '''''PO<> ;> •. , ' . m.l~ lIedee .... bIc., Skinless Wieners " •. 7Sc Pork Sausage "0 .. 98c ... "....,.1

the meat people "sum" SPECIAL ISc __ TIGER COFFEE ...... Ne ..

With ( ."',._ "'0'" ~~'I·I---

fUU .u...... IA..; $749 Af!-. . .. LIM.

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Cl..ASSlF1ED INFORMATlON [Part8. Sfor"1C!e8] Ap.r•• _tll J

DEAOU NE--e..tline for pIicing das.irted Skyline IQxS5 411.7 e~ , 2 txlrm.: NItw J rm. apt. ) 13 E_ Freemin. SI5D­ ads Is 2 p.m. !'IIJO dIIys in .ctvanor of SAVE GAS WITH natural gas, AC. c.arp .• <*'apes. Skir­ ~~\'8 t'O pets. "'n. 4S1-7263 . ....,.k:.aIficn ~ .., ~11tW for Tundr( SPEED AND CRUISE ting, lac.ated on large lot. patio .. is Frldeyat 2 p.m. lawning and ft!nce. Exc. ani. SL~ . I-VOage W or after Mike C51~ Available NOIN ~ 5.019 ..... 71 l4l8Ael6 gold. '100. Also big size rm-Uoor· ...... in dow fan. ' 10. 9.:17 gotd f\9, I call 457·7535 8MAO, A C WOOd·parYlelled. clOse fa ..... 'JP 1 bdrm. furn. apt. '62 Heely JOCI). Triple crabs. Good ccmplete sel (oIlier's encycJopedia. 'l9IAfJO Pest Control 147£18b18 IOKSS 2 torm. 1966 Pacemaker, Fum Portable WlfSt'WY and rnatdung dryer '68 ~ I,..,.... . P.S. p.e. Air ani. A.C. Good cond. SI750. Moving COST New tire. \/'8. mint ani! S7CiO firm. aJrTIP'erely auto.. EM . Caret s,,9-)965 Across from drive-in -I RCLE PARK MANOR ~~e . Sl9-JaSS or SI9·)674. ~215 1 trtween I·) Ridcy. lS02Aal8 theatre on Old Rt. 13 W 1 bedroom & 3 bedroom '69 Roatr..rner , Good int .. eng .. [l>l4A1I7 ...." Call 684--4145 ts. Avai Iable to be seen ...... _ ~ . tires .-1d ml~ at fair Vindale, SSMIOWlth h.12e~. CM · pet. centrat air, I.nderpimed. Shed. by appointment only. ~~frl &st Side Ger"1IU@. s,.w.7282 cr SA9-J.C2'9 . 3216Ae23 ~~~c.:c!I'f~ . f:!f~~ - 10% Discount call~41 · nVW~ , M.ft'od , 'teelbit . '70 12x60 with fiPout wash-US ..... c:.r.t. ,.. ~ ..,. ... encI~ Fer.....,..,...... ,.: ~ .~~--...... ~'~5 G E. WIIkM, CdII" The WIlli S....., Quads ~-..~-- . 13J7 S. ~II - - 1 _ A.c..1::'ia-- =-v:-=: =:~ . .. . Clf'.call It. _~ \0 ...... Lt..,. rc;;;:a: ,,,, ...... ;;=:::-.. =..r·Cl1I!"'"!'Y . ~_ . cM_ . 457-.4123 ""'"~ -.J ~...... 5p.m. OffICle s.turday i'!f*'~ '. .--~JIII. .- 11-3"*' p.m . . .--. .. """: .. ~.,;. ~&."'k~~ ~~~~~;=* Classified Ads Work )

Trall,'r" r- J. l. Tp.lI~r8 . ':-Oon-:-:·,-...- mcre--:-....-:- ....-:-, =..".:--:_== Fall Semester MURDAlE ro hSSie. st\dent CMrrWCIInd aperated ...... ". ... E.GYPTIAN NOBilE HOMES ~,1~~~~"F~,-. ~

~ARTMENTS In )W~ . goad ResidM I~1 ArM, births. Walk to ~ I "",n. dri~ to eM ... ICCeu 10 c..lT'P.G. 10 OOootnI(lWn, SlU. If,.,. tune IMo.pIIC lanksl . C,ty 0.- 2 I:d"m. mob. tone.-,a .n!! lot. SUn· Laundry Room Utilities calditioned and Naru-08t C'.oM If'IO bonle-5 or 1... ,, 1 REA mer cr fail. ~ . 29lO6c16 ~rOCIIY Game Room ir Calditia"1ing furnished. Un1~= Call Ruth a 5 30 pm 457-4059 model units. berm. 0!t11 . air-. Tied down. ~r J4248e16 RA TES ~ECOMJ NG campus . SI40· mo. Call 549· 161 5 MalhenV Renlals. Mobile Homes. A HASSLE? 'J1det'" I ard 2 txfnn .. males' only. 9 anytime or S49-4587 after 5 p.m . lb.SO. 2 bdrm sumtnel" and fall, Q.mml ftr furn,Shed House :1 Bdrm MJ :no. 0lI'1f .• fum .. 1100-1180. 457·7263 . mlSel8 clean. alf pets allO\NelCl . 457.eJ78. ,) mO'1tn plus utilities call 667 ·2507 Af· 197388a18 197]..74 Ib.60 3 tam. mobile homes, l4.SZBc.lJ .- 'ef" 6 p m . lS06Bel8 At Hyde Park, /W;)n. Apartments swimming pool, anc:tlOr'ed, a ir c:on­ "'-/eYof 2 a n::! 3 bedrCDTl mobile t'IorTleS Mouse, Cartxn::lale . 4 bedroom. 3 difioned. a ~ neal and clean place 'rear camp,lS. 549·9161 after 55-49-<\.191 people need 1 more -457-4334 ticello, & Clark Apart­ Onr and TWO bedo"~ S04 5 Ha m 10 Ii~ . Sc:rry no pets allowed. Units 0" .(57·2954. m38r16 34J2B8e16 ·Frft PoJf\Jno. ) OIoeb 10 ~ITIPU$ ments. We pay th avail. f< call D &. L Ren«als ~D75 f1"I(re. own room. SofCi'-8J6S l SSlBe:116 ~ ReaIESI.1e' '0 ""« ilfJ INDIVIDUAL H EAT &. AI Q CON . 11· ... tOP ' 110 14 ' .... ~ "!iJ J s,rgle r~n 4 men dorm. 01 TlONING 2 rm. ef1 .• AC. 1 mI . so. of campus on Now Renting For 'J trl ilr('5 lJaid , A.C. Kilc:tlen, parking. G.E 1(1 TCMENS RI. 51 . Lircokl Village. SIOS fall. pets I Chuck's Re;ltals \lIG-semesler M carr Pleas.anl Hill SHAG CARPenNG Ok. s"w.l222. ~2B~16 Fall Rd OFF STREET PARKING 457·44SIi 14938dl6 CENT'RAUZEO LOCATION Carbondale 1 female for 1ge :1 lXtrm. hOuse. o.....n QUIET SURROUNOINGS Mobile Home Park I r'T'l. SOO-mo. 549-6829 after I p.m . 14)152 new 2 bdrm . shag carp. AC li4JSe17 University Rt. 51 North ctc.-se 10 camPJS. no pets. waler SI20 Approved Sophomore SU'T'lmer il70 fall Call 451·5266 G irl needed fer Api for lall , c lose to 549·;mo l4.528Bcl? ..:amp.JI sao call 457 ~. 9"Jo A"er 6 : 30 CHECK OUT ALL HOUSing Free bus to SI U 2 m i. e . I male. i;!O-mo" air. older. THE REST· THEN IOxSQ, private lot. pets. 457· 7263. Free 25' by SO ' pool ?983B8cl8 RCDTlmafe needed for beeutifu11b.60 COME SEE THE BEST -nobile tune in clean, (J,Iiel a::urt with Pleasant surroundings Rentals From House frallers. C'dale . 1 bdrm. S5O­ swimming pool. Has AC. shag carpel. 504 S. WALL rno. 4 blodu frem campus. Available -'" SIOO a month 'ipiKious Berms. No I\aueIs but no across from campus. now No ~ Robinson Rentals, ph. 457-.4012 :H9·2SlJ 1200BBc l6 ;refS \ 15 .00 per month & share util. Free cooking call Jack, S49~ after 5 3l478e24 1b;52 central air, "'all and VOwer 2 or unfum.. Grad.. Faculty or l5298c" m inutes and dr'i\olle ..., Hwy. 51 N . to n-e ,.,..e GrOloi'e Apts .. fiXn Ie" on years Ci(t, Avail. Au9 15 and Sept. 15. Married. $.49·8612 days 549· 57611 2 txtrm. Irk". J m i. E . of C'dale. 580- r.:M1 9ftS~ . SC26RfJl ~tI . D79Sa17 'mo. 5oC9-ZJ93 or 519-1197. »DBBcI9 0larte5 Rd. 1(0) ft. or call SI9--8m. J2Z6ft<2i Niao 1M2 Mabik; HCi'Tle5. C;;;try ~":.".. ~:.r. . ~nI~Mlrtaxr:n7. MALIBU VILLAGE Atr1'IOSPhere. reIISO'\aIbIe rates, a ir i:IB';. Rf. 13. SI9 mo. Sof9.1S59. .:ora., no hassle. SI"ort . p.m. lSSOBCl 8 rOCk H1g mairs. wanrotrs. cheSt5 ~ c7 p.m . l S07Kl 1 necessary. 3181801 Yard Sale . Sa, . SII1 . AI.r!;l . 1 .... )·spcl men's, bike. por table t~wr .te r , [SF.K\. O .... F.KF.D 1 aQ.JjIfUl ns, SUI'ta$e, clottllng. and I"Ou:sehoId items. 6IJ9 W. E lm , ("dale. Printing : Theses , d issertations. 9-JO a .m .·S p.m . l5J7K17 resumes, by Mrs. Stonemark at Typing an:j Reproductkln Services. I I ~er.er ~ I S~tt-es~ :=~ eveil. to type ~f . S49-lBSO. 2962BE11 STU[)ENT [lT~ ~ALL~()()M [le[) A~ ~. 1, 7-1 () LIm. F~ E E fiLMS BY : WILLIAM fETTER. PHILIP LOARIE. fRANKLIN MILLER. PRE-MED HERMAN VANINO STUDENTS.... . MUSIC BY: Will GAY BOTTJE. ROBERT CHAM8ERLI~ PETER LDtIS. ~to,III.dY~II::_"'. F~ P. If . LOAR IE JOHN MElBY RICHARD ~CLEARY ~ c:Oo.ftfry 'IohoI.otd I..cnwdn' • .,.,., ALAN OLDfiELD. BRYCE Ro6BLEY . MOR TON SU80t.,~ OIl Iolucty MJrc.d . , .. Im"~ tor A/ner oc .., Uno ...,:r " h t.1. U p lKI' Ik­ WI LLIAM EVANS I · UniW'r,,~· '''1~ A• • fl'j "" O~l' F...." :T'tED~~~ "" --..cIcan5oICl".~ OiI ~ , HAVE JUST En;iIISIIH", Iory ~.-ndPol ' I Ou t ". Britnoh Stuctil.-' a,..,tn' n ( nil,: WHAT YOU'RE l--Sir.. , c.nlt'rbur" "tn' C TI 700 LOOKING FOR FOR QUICK ACTI ON TR Y THE DE CLASSIFIED ATTENDANT TRAINING PROGRAM 30 TRAINEES. NEEDED FOR WORKSHOP

'IAINING 'IOGIAM '56'11 WIIK for a ..enelant. for Ma.imum of 20 houn ph y.ic ally impaireel per week. AI.o po.. iltllity .tu elen t.-fu II-time. of ac aelemic c ou ne part-time anel creelit. replacement work. 'IAINING DUTIES Work.hop trainine will in c lu ele appropriate Mu.t have intere.t technique. in Itathh' e, in welfare of oth eu, elre.. ine. anel operatlne willinene .. to proviele .ariou • .type. of equip­ a ..i.tane-e, Ite patient, ' m.nt u.eellty the unclentantline anel Impaireel •• uel.nt. reepon .Iltle. For more in formation c all Spec ialized Student Service. by Thur. Aug. 1 453-5738 ..' ="~.:"'.!= ' Spo.a0re4lty llU H...... I ...... _4 Speclal_" I .....t · rwk •• .... M. . ~~"""' , ". • ·sJCPenney_-'···""' · U·PERMARKET 1201 East Main St. U.S.D.A. Choice carbondale STORE HOURS Mcnday thru Satvrday CHUCK STEAK LB.75c 9:30 a .m . to 9:00 p.m . RV.T. Sunday U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless 12 noon to 6:00 p.m. CHUCK ROAST 99clb. Country Style SPARE RIBS 89clb. Lean 3 lb. Pkg. or Iv'cre u .s. Gov ' t I nspected GROUND CHUCK 99clb. BEEF liVER 69c lb. Nealtime or ShowboaT Grade '"A" Cut Up BACON 89c'b CHICKENS 49c lb. I

FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES Golden Bake BREAD

F irm, Ripe IANANAS 19c1b Crisp, california CElERY 43cea. Tasty, Firm Fruit Drink5 GaEEN PEPPERS 2 For 33c HI-C 46 oz. 2 For 69c california Super Value PlUMS All Varieties 3'9c lb. Sweet, Golden FRUIT COCKTAil 1G oz. 2 For 69c CORN 5 count Bag

l4i?1lttwl!J1 _.-=-Ballard Sara Lee lASAGNA 24 oz. s 1.70 BISCUITS Hawaiian 8 oz. Can FRUIT PUNCH 12 oz. can 45c 2 For Patio 25c TAMAlES 3 Count 15 oz. Queen of Scot CRISCO 011 38 oz. Bottle 51.44 IROCCOII CUTS w ,' cauliflower 20 oz. Hunt's KETCHUP 14 oz. Bottle 3 For 9 5c Birdseye _ ORANGE JUICE 100'%Pure Florida 12 oz . ... WISE BUYS'- MARGARINE Royal Guest

CUT GREEN lEANS 16 oz. can 5 For 5 1 Brooks CHili lEANS 303 can 3 For 95 .. Scot Lad Jif 28 oz. Jar 51.15 16 oz. can PEANUT IUTTER PEAS Foiger's Scot Lad COFFEE Reg . & Electra Perk 2 lb. can 52.39 WHOI E KERNEl CO RN 16 oz. Can 3For89 Nestle's 2 lb. can • All Varieties QUIK 51.09 Raid House & Garden . HEARTJ AND CEREAl S I lb. Pkg. 1 lUG Kill ER 13 12 oz. can 51.43 Kraft Frintlneu U'''' . . . me ... "s d early redd.ble labels o r d.fel on perish.ble foods You Cot" buy a nytime FRENCH DRESSING 16 oz. Jar or. or before the dlit le ~ hown on I ~ label and be I nured your pvrch.~ '1 comple te l.., fre$h .•• be­ $ c.use irs Freshness D,ned!

" Aide confirms Nixon rejection 9_f bill NEW YORK (AP)-The White ..art llOlif"w:atim that he had nO( ap­ had support from Nixon, who " knew sistent with the 'New Federalism' hasn't lried to learn the whys of the proved the bill. It didn't make any Nhat Vt'e doing . why we w~e approach Mr. Nixon has advocated House__ denied Nixon in bad June rejected r-eports a were reversal. 9EIlSe in view of the previous in ­ doing it and that pubUc broad­ fm- so many years," He said DOW that White _ ~ Ioas..-aage financing bill volvement he's had in the public casting had dtanged markedly .. .. debate on the bill has ended, he ter 'pul>lic broadcasting. But a key broadcasting matlef" ." ''The bill we we-e able to work Whitehead, who said Nixon '5 initial decision came without thinks the measure stands a good .tviIor wbo ....t him the bill says He referred to administration ef· 001 with the public broadcasters chance of passage, even i.hough it N'WlII did tum it down, if only UIn­ farts to decentralize pubHc broad­ reflected a lot of his concerns and elaboration, said he argued the case parariJy, casting and emphasize more of a would have reduced the dang..- that fer the biU with Haig, but not with ~~~e inP~O}=ngC:~ ,ress the President personally. He', Dr. ." ","'OUld apply for again if there's keeps the budget afloat. His wife der the Mclnlire-stennis Act cooperative research program. says Jim Mooney. who ratsed some another child even though his wife eyebrows when he applied for pater, doesn't work outside the homp missed the extra earnings. "We The research leaders and lheir projects are : ( 1) Charles E . nit y leave from hiS Chi cago He says he's 100 clumsy-to handle made it . but ... 'e werer1 '\ able to save Myers, associat~ professor of forestry, to work on " Development teaclllng job. any money. and we had been saving of Techniques for Inventorying Environmental Q.ualily of Forest the children . but puttering around Mooney . Zl . the first man to take the famlly's North Side apartment to buy a house ." she said. "Now it Land," (2) Fan H. Kung , assislant professor of forestry, and advantage of a new program by the may be a lillie longer before we has been a welcome relief from can," Calvin F. Bey, plant geneticist with the USCA Forest Science Olicago Board of ErlucalioD, took daily teaching at an eJementary Laboratory, to work on ''Genetic Improvement of White Ash :" leave ....ilen hiS ....'lft' . Sandra, 23 . had school (or the deaf. (3) George T . Weaver, assistant professor of botany , to work on their St'C"OOd daughtt.'f"" . Elaine. In " A Vegetational Analysis of Four Chestnut Oak Stands in April . When he first applied for the Southern II Hnois . " " We 'ye bt.'en ablt' to restore leave, personnel clerks said it was somt."thlrtg we've iosl ." he says and unpossibJe. t t ~ hiS "'1ft:' ~n.'t·s "' And ..... hen the." finall y sent the application papers, the form ..... as for Athanasios Karalis, senior in the department of .. Befort' hl' louk Il'a\'t', we dldn '\ F . a havt.' any time together ." says San­ maternitv leave. with the 'm ' scrat­ engineering, received the Prank F Stanburg Memorial Scholar­ dra . . 'He lefl early In lht' mornlftg ched out 'and 'p' written in atop it." ship Award. and canll' humt' latt.' al mght. We said Mooney . The award was presented to Karalis on May 3 by Mrs. Stan­ bul h ..n'rt.' It' nSt' and crabby. He scud the board also sent the burg during a special luncheon held at the Student Center . Amanda was almnst afraid of him . "' usual pamphlets cautiOning on the Thf.> SCholarship IS presented to an international st udent that :'oJow . Am .. nda. 2. and he-r fal her hazards of bemg around school-age shows thf.> must academk ability and plans on returning to hi S ...., .. Ich St':'>amt' Street togt.iht'r and children durmg pr~na ncy . native country . Karalis is from Amias, Greec('. .. J I:an St ...· ht'r .and ht.'r nt''''' Slslt'r " OW" fnends kept asking 'w"hy dt.... · t'lupmg as mdlvlduals ,"' say~ dot's the- man have to take It·." San­ + , ~ MWfWy dra said. " But he's helped (""On, siderabl\" wlihoul turning mto a An article written bv John B . Humma, a graduate of tht., SI U Contest planned huuSt'wde. "' Moone\' could extend the five­ English department. has been published In the latest Issue uf the Philological Q..uarterly. The article is titled " D.H. Lawren('c month feavt'-""tdch does not in­ in jo~rnalism cl udt· the summer months- until as Friedrich Nietzsche," John Humma . a nativt." of Metropoli s . ;'\U\· . 29 . " Sut I'll probably go back now teaches at Gl-"Orgla Southern Coll ege, Statesboro . for Penal Press , + t Thedeadline for entries in the lOth a nnual Am erican Penal Press Contest. sPQtlSOred by SIU's School 'A mongraph wriLLen by Sidney P . Moss, pruft's'sur uf EngJtsh , of Journalism . has been announced. will appear in The Universit y uf Wisconsin munograph serit's. Entries must be postmarked by Literary Monographs, tu b(' published In Novt.'mber . 1974 . The Nov . 1. and winners will be an, monograph , " Hawthornl' and Melville : An Inquiry int o Their nounced in December, according to Art a nd the Mystery of Their Friendship." is one of thrt."t' major contest director W. Manion Rice, essays on English and American lilerature to appear in this associate professor of journalism, volumt.' edited by Eri(' Rothstein and Joseph Anthony Wil1reich, The conlest is open to a ll Jr.. pmfessurs at the University of Wi s(.vnslI1 , newspapers and magazines in penal institutions in the United States and to starr members of all those t ; + publications. .. The contesL..names winners In An article by John Mt.'rce r. professor in the Department uf three S ..... eepstake'S Divisions and Cinema and Photography. appears 111 a new bood t it led "The nine individual categories. The American Cint.'ma.·· The art icle. "The Edison Mot ion Pic, Sweepstakes Divisions cover tures-Ea'rly Days." is olle of a colll"Ction of 'Z1 prepared by printed newspapers, printed magazines and mimeographed American film scholars to l'Over the history and present status newspapers. Individual entries will of t~ American cinema, The first printing of 21.000 copies is be judged in the categories 0{ news being distributed by th~ publisher. The Voice of America, a stories, sports stories or columns. division of the United States Information Service. The bood ""ill feature stories. non-spori:' columns, be availablt' only in roreil!" countrit's. picture series, art. editorials, fiction and cartoons. + t + The lOp prize in the conlest, the 1 P.M. to f A.M. Charles C. Clayton Award. IS G. Craig Colclasure, docloral student in the Deparlment of presented for outstanding con· WED. T.. U SAT. tribution to prison journalism t-'-'., l.,-~"' ...... Botany, and Dr. Waller E . Schmid. Drofessor of Botanv, are the lhroughout the year. joinl authors 0( a paper enlitled "Absorplion of cobalt by excised barley roots" in the current issue of " Plant and Cell PhYSIOlogy ." The research, sponsored in part by the SIU Graduate School and in part by the U.S. Atomic Energy Com­ mission, shows lhal the absorption of cobalt by excised roots of the common barley is an active process. This is another in a series 0( papers concerning micronutrient absorplion by plants which have come from Dr. Schmid's laboratory. lOOK 61/1Ml0 "6'1 NAI '0 OHER + + + _r • $1.00 PlTatERS IV BY MON. n.U FRL 2-6 P.M. A research article by Scotl Hinners. SIU professor of animal AII-CONDITIC).-.G • industries, has been accepted for presenlalion at the World Poultry Congress and Exposition Aug. II to 16 in New Orleans, • IUSat & PMST "10"115 ON Y 45c and laler4riIJ be pUblished in the proceedings 0( the Congress. • OlD MlWAUKR DIlAlTS 35c n.e article is on ' 'The Effect 0( Com Particle Size and Gril ~ on Broiler OUcks." Il is cheduled for presentalion Aug , 13 • MIXED DIlINKS 60c before lbe nutrition section of the meetings. The World Poullry Oangress and Elter Music for '"Cabaret " will be 8ladts in Radio and T.V . meeting. • ,. Coremonies (Steve Draltulich. ) a directed by Michael Hanes. The all· 6 to 8 p.m. , Student Activities Rout. 51 NORTH 549-3000 : ~ fagure whooe .....,..ality and female (Three females and one Room D...... iDhwnan pres

and ·the limb srutpped toward the And lher"e are tricks : a good S18n rare and there's little...-mder at the In any case. succt!SSCui do...... ~ wate- is a Large , old tree ";th m . spring of a sappy twig...... , ·t hard to rlDd and they.~ been deep tap -... And gravel beds around since ancient Greece. In BUTLER (AP I- Call him a Small beads of sweat gathered at usualiy t.Wl nertheast on the Great But , as Dr. Dale Ritter , a D.linols alone there are enough to diviDe!" •• dowser. a water" witch, 0r­ his temples and hi s knuckles Plains. Southern Illinois University have a stale oonvention Aug. l4 in a dwtataD. Elm ... " Wunp" CUlp whitened as he strained to keep the " I've had awful good luck at it," geologist and skeptic says. those Salem. daims be's (WIld hWldreds of water rerk rrom nying from his hands. he said. " I don 't think I've missed gravel beds are mmmoo and Lhey w&ls si.nce he cut his first forked but two revenuon wuts SIL Rehab Institute come from tne Health Resources worlung with enU re families . accor ­ L Administration of the U .S. Depart­ ding to the SIU Medical Sdlool. The to receive expansion grants ment of Health, Educauon and Springfield Memorial Hospital A Welfare. accordmg to Findley's facility will proVide outpatient care The Evaluation and Develop· An ot her grant for 520 .000 was statement. and treatment. MedicaJ students. m('ntal Center. a ser \p u.' t'"- research nx:elved through !.he Illinois DVR to A Jnduded will be farulty , and residents as well as unit o f S IC's ~ eh ab"lIatlon I n purl'hase necessary work evaluation Y staff and area physicians are expec­ sl Itute...... as recent Iv a warded systems and to InstaJl and purchase -All ambulatory care facthty at ltd 10 use the facilities . 2TanLs through the Illinois DIVision a n a ut omatic 11ft fo r wheelchair H ~ingfield Memorial MedicaJ Gen ­ Worlung dJ-a ..-mgs Will be rom­ of Voca tIOna l Hehablii ta lion The clients ..... $3. 992, 932 , pleted this summe- and bids may be purpos(' of the grants IS to expand The Ce nt er not only Will prOV ide called during the fall . accordmg to the Center ·s sen ' lces in work these Service s to clients of the R 0 S hOIHll'1' group oonst ructioo planner-s. evaluation. baSIC adult education. region . but will a lso s uppl y con­ 11le two Springfield hospitals are Job development and )Db pl acement sultation and training for personnel u 10 .~ holl · .~I;'II' .~ keystone affiliates of the SI U With the handicapped and dlsad · now t' mployed In rehabilitation Medical School cl inical tralnlRg \'anL3~ed p('ople of So uthern IllinoiS settings J e rome- R Lorenz. coor - Members of the 91.awnee Group of program at the Springfield medical dinator of t he Institut e 's 5 the SiErra Q ub will show their campus . A 550. uOO contra ct With th E' RehabilitatIOn Administration favorite outdoor slides at the Ol\'lS lo n u[ \' oca llona l Program . also will coordinate the E Doctor ·s Hospital IS !.he School"s group's ~thJ y meeting at 7 p .m main affillatt'" for !.ht'" Ca rbondale Ht· habilltation pro\ Ides funds to Ct' nter He sa id he fee-Is Southern E Wednesday m the Commwuty Room campus. !l Upport the baSIC a dm inist rat ive illinOIS has reached a milestone With of the Carbondale Savings and and profesSional slaff for ttK> Center the eXlstenc(> of ttK> Center. situated U>an . dUring fi scal year 19i5 SuffiCient on the first floor of the Edgemont '74 Some ~ the sJides wdl show piC­ Building at the University Ci ty :~~n;~ ;~'!~eO~h~ ~~~ Ot~ ~~:~s Com pl ex on East College St tures ~ the hikes Ln the Teton and WSIU-FM T Wtnd Rive- Ranges. TIle put-hc IS VIC t'S 0 1 the- Center invited to attend. Morning, anernoon . and evening programs scheduled on WSJ U- FM . Michael Young. supernsor of the WANTED 91.9. DI VISion of Vocat ional 6::1) a.m .- Today·s The Day : 9- Rehabilitation c DVR I In thiS region, WSIU-TV Taite A MUSI C Break . 11 30 - IS project dlrt'c tor of the grant Go - Go Girls Aftentoon a nd everung program­ Humoresque ; 12 .30- WSJ U Expan­ SIU ·s grant IS part of a large- r one- Tickers 52.75 ming sd>cdulod on WSIIJ-T V. Chan· ded News . I-Afternoon Concert ­ awarde-d to UVH by the STUDENTS 51.75 neI&. Verdi : Aida ; 4-AIJ Things Con ­ Re-habllitatlon Se-rvlces Ad - The Chalet 4 ~ Sesarne St reet , 5- The- sidered ; S:30-Music in The AJr . ministration of federal Region \. to August 2. 3. 4. 9. 10 5 00 Evening Report : 5 30-Mister 6 . 30 p .rn .-WSI U E xpanded expand e-valua tlon services to 10 per hr. 8:00 p.m . Rodger 's Neighborhood , 6- The News ; 7- Page Four . 7 IS-Guest se,'erely handicapped pt"Op le In tht> Electric Cunpany ; 6 :30-Outdoors d Southern ; 7:30-Jazz RevIsited . a rea DVR has another 5100.000 to University Theatre With Art Reid : 7-Zoorn : 7 lO- a-Evening Co ncer t ·· Flrst purchase a ny rehabilitatIOn services call 684-2654 Heanng" : 9-The Podlum ·F"antaru . for c hents enroUf'd In the Cente-r ·s ~~~: ~J!t~i~ ~~~~:: ; evaluation program or 687-9532 ' '''Ille Typists ;" 9- The Movles _ ~ri~li~~I;;'~~II U v~:~~._ " Private BuckAroo :' starring thE" ded News : ll - Nlght Soog : 2 ·30 Andrews Sisters and Joe E. Lt> .... '1 s. a.m .- NightWatch ... requests 453- If the House Jyd..iciary Committeof' 43<3. lmpuchment Hearings are In WSI U Radjo wtU conunue to pre­ WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL IN session, WSI U·TV will pre-empt aJl EfT1pl regularly scheduled program­ ming to proVide live coverage of the ~~~~=:S~ ing In House Impeachment Hearings. Up Your Alley " Hop fklp Jllmp , '"fo tp,i"9 , 20c ~ For Only Pennies·A Day S1udent Plan: $12.50 per Month Draft (unlimited visits) ~ .~ J .,i lfnn ~ 7:00 - 11:00 Fig ... Salon ~~~ Spec ial Every day: (Happy Hour) tt;-sAM~o;; -J ~ 8:30~9:30 Ss 9 AM 10 4 PM I I) II 1 5c Drafts 'DAII Y , 9~ 457-2119 \ ~ ~ )J" Revenue sharing•. a frustrating subject The first four people be 'd asked, "AHH, wbo cares'? " the mao said. '"That's what they aU say," she Finally, No . 8 knew what revenue B~:m~·= didn't know what revenue sharing "Politics is such a drag anyway. iIltaTUpted. sharing was. By DOW . tbe interviewer was was. Wish I could stay, but f golta go see " I mean about revenue sharing," "Good morning," the interviewer ya ." the interviewer shouted. ~~.;; . ~,~.:~t;.e",~~ ::~:~t!r~5atda~:1k:d f~: ~~~i asked NO. 5. "Could I !all< to you for The interviewer looked (or No. 6. She kept on walking, oblivious to it bas been proposed tbat about Sorgen, City of Carbondale fUWIce a minute?" the L~terviewer . S450,ooo (rom reveoue sharing hmds happening?" director . . "SUre. What do you want?" :: ~ ::,n~~~ 's Number seven also bad to be told be spent 00. a new fire station and a Soraen bad explaiDed how much "I'm writing a story on revenue " Do you know what revenue 'What revenue sharing was. new city ball?" mooey the city of Carbondale bad sharing and would lilc:e to know your sharing is'!" "That's a gcxd idea. Who dreamed "You mean carbondale's got a rec:eived from the revenue sharing views on the subject." " I have no idea." nwnber six said. city hall'!" " Revenue sharing? " No . five For the sixth time, lbe intel)'iewer it .':ft?~ as President Nixon's idea," "Yeah, and a mayor and coun­ explained what reveo ue s~ a ri ng pro,t~=~~~:=:. looked puzzled. " Isn't lbat when the the interviewer said. cilmen and the whole thins." just outaide the doors of the Student was . " That pig '! If it's got Nixon 's " J didn 't know that, " number Center, asking people wbat their goF~~:n~ifd:lit?m~P th~[ ::~~ "You know, lbat sounds like a neat name on it, I want no part of it. " eight said. " Anyway, I don't follow views were on revenue sharing . interviewer explained that revenue idea," NO. 6 said. " It's UD before ConRress ror local government as well as I "This coming year, Carbondale renewal in 1916 and 1 guess you're should. Besides, who cares'! The will get about 1500,000 in revenue federal government has all the ~~;~;~f i~ o~ :r~O:~~~ ~~~~sth: ~pooed to the program." A ir terminal portion of the federal budget to the sharing funds. How would you like to " In 1976 ," number seven ex­ power." states and cities. The cities and see it spent~" claimed, "Nixon will be run out or " Well , thank you (or your time." states can use their portion o( the "How about buying a big chunk of uu: country and all those pigs like the interviewer said. "Could I have for St. Louis revenue sharing funds on whatever hash and having the whole town get Haldeman will be right behind your name'!" projects they desire. stoned on Illinois Avenue." t-oim !!" " Who ya (rom '! tbe FBI~ My "Now let me get this straight," " Good morning. Could I talk Lo name's my business!! It ain;t No. 5 said. '"The (ederal government you (or a minute'? " " Yes, but what do you think about yours!" gains support gives this money to the cities and '·Sorry. I'm a married woman." revenue sharing? " Maybe No. 9 will know something, " But I just want to talk..... "Revenueshariog? What 's that?" the interviewer thougbt. WASHINGTON (AP )-Some s~,~~.N~~ntY! ~~~~~? " ID8Ilbers of Congress from Winois " Well . where can I apply to get III 1'111'; rOil 1111'11/(1 I pllg; IIppr; IIg bave UJ1Ied the designation of St . some of this money?" number five Louis as a transatlantic air let"­ asked. "This looks hetter than food minaI. stamps." In a letter to Robert D. Timm . "No, you've got the wrong idea," New program available the interviewer said. "The cities and states get the money to help finance the students' fWldament.aJ under­ =,~~), ~eya.~il::r~:. A three-year program at The M .S. degree program is local and state government." st.and.ing 0( interrelatiextships bet­ pan 01 a statement submitted to the Springfield wJminating in a master­ designEd to ofTer opportunities to CAB by the St. Louis Metropolitan The interviewer continued saying mgineel"S and scientists in govern ­ ween enviroomenl and mergy. ~ science degree in engineering will TIle plannEd three-year program Area Airport Authority. that since the revenue sharing rub lla1 agencies and in industries to be offered engineers in the Environ­ is scheduled to begin in Fall t974. mental Proteclim Agency (EPA ) advance their knowledge in environ ­ The statement proposed a St . ~grt!: ~~~~~~e a~~~I~~ ment.aJ engineering. Fall semester courses are Louis-loodon-Frankfurt-Rome air ProRram. sao.OOO on sewers in and other area agencies and in ­ Wastewater Treatment (TEE 415--4 ) route. . Carbondale, $21 ,812 for flre depart­ dustries. Richard Bradley, director Four principal areas coverEd are: 'Nhidl meets at 4:45 p.m. Tuesdays 0( Cootinuing Education at SIU an ­ air pollution control, water quality Rep. Melvin Price, 0-111. , also ment equipment, that $19,S20 are ~irmillR Aug . Tl in Seminar Room planned to be spent on streets, nounced. It is sponsorEd by the SIU control and resource management, C at the Medical Instructional called to the CAB 's attention the ap­ department 0( lhet"maJ and environ­ waste heat managetlEJlt , and solid plicatim pending 'With the Transpor­ S19,I67 have been spent 00 real Facility (SOl N. Rutledge ), estate taxes on the University ety mental engineering and Continuing disposal. Courses in I.ber-mal scien­ Springfield. and Solid Was", Collec· tation Department for approval of a Education. a::s wiU also be included to enhance new regicnal airport at Columbia­ complex. $160,000 on ..... tion and Disposal (TEE 51!h1). Waterloo, W. ''The availability of this new !acility in the future as an additional final exams ream for the designation of St . Summer quarter l..Duis as a transatlantic coter­ minai," he said. Because of the limned number of examinalion oeriods 9 O'clock c1as..;;es which use only a Tuesday-Thursday lecture Also signing the letter were available, no departmental examination limes are scheduled se-q uence 12 :()()"1 :5O p.rn . 1eft81ors Adlai Stevenson III and for the Summer Q.uarter. The examination schedule aLlempts to avoid examination conflicts by providing separate examination Charles H. P..-cy and Reps. Ken · 11 O'clock c lasses wh ich use on lv a Tuesdav-Thursday lecture Delh Gray and George StipJey. periods for Tuesday-Thursday lecture classes. Some questions might develop for which answers can be provided at this time. sequence . ' 4:00-5 :50 p.m. 1. Classes that meet longer than one hour on Tuesday and Thur­ Grad students sday, such as four quarter hour classes, should use the 12 o'dock classes exc l!'pt 12 u'clock classes which use only a examination period established for the earlIer of Iht' hours. Tue!'oday-Thursday tel'ture sequence 12 :()()"1 :50 p .m . invited to attend (For example. a class meeting from 1:00 to 2 :50 un Tuesday and ,grievance hearing Thursday would hold Its examination at 8 :00 a .m . Wednesday , I o'clock classes except 1 u'cluck classes which use onl y a Aug . 7. ) This applies also to non-lecture type courses such as Tuesday-Thursday lecture sequence 2 .00-3 :50 p.m . Graduate students who are having laboratory or seminar type courses. hassles or problems with wUversity 1 ,,·clock classes wh ich use onl v a Tuesday-Thursday lecture life at SlU are invited to attend. the 2. Classes should plan to hold their final examinations in their sequt.·nct"· - - 8 :00·9 :50 a .m . Graduate Grievance Hearings (rom regularly scheduled class rooms. The space scheduJing section • to. p.m. Wednesday in the lUinois of the Office of Adm issions and Records will forward to depart ­ Room of the Studeot Cente<. 2 o'clock classes except 2 o·clock classes which use only a ments information relative to the location for examinations for Tuesday-Thursday lect ure sequence 4: :00-5 :50 p.rn . Sharon Yeargin , executive those classes thai cannot hold their exammations in their lOCretary 0( the Graduate Student O:MmciI , said tbeIe are the first regularly scheduled rooms because of a space conflict. This will 2 o·c1ock classes whi ch use onl y a Tuesday-Thursday lecture lrievance ~s of this kind for be done sufficiently in advance of the final examination days to sequence lO :()()"1l :5O a .m . provide sufficient notice for all . !t::~~ :: ~ Night c1as.')es whi ch meet Monday and Wednesday f!:=ideo of what types 0( problems The following points are also pertinent relative 10 the final = examination schedule : .. 6:00-7 :50 p.m . ~le are having in additiext to ~ able to help out through IIIwi.ng infcnnatiext. l. A student who finds he has more than three examinations on housing, one day may petition, and a student who has two examinations __Ffncfing and out4_", rulfillingresidency Thursday, Aug. 8 schedul ~ at one lime should pelition hi s academic dean for ap­ proval to take an examination during the make-up examination ~~~af~~ period on the last day. Provision for such a make-up to O'clock classes except 10 O'c lock classes which use only a ~aoces that may come up..at the examination period does not mean that a student may decide to Tuesday-Thursday lecture sequence 8 :00-9 :50 a .m . -.;"p, Yeargin said. miss. his scheduled examination time and expect to make it up during this make-up period. This period is (0 be used only for a 10 o'clock classes which use only a Tuesday·Thursday lecture <&. C hileaos to die student whose petition has been approved by his dean. sequence 12 :00-1 :50 p.m.

after mass trial. 2. A student who must miss a final examination may not take an 11 o'c1ock classes except 11 o'clock classes wIlich use only a examination before the time scheduled for the class Tuesday·Thursday lecture sequence 10 :00-11 :50 a .m . by junta's court examination. Information relative to the proper grade to be given a student who misses a final examination and is not in· 12 o'clock classes which use only a Tuesday-Thursday lecture volved in a situation covered in the preceeding paragraph will sequence 2:00-3 :50 p.m . be found in the mimeographed memorandum forwarded 10 members of the instructional staff at the lime they receive the final grade listing for the recording of grades. 3 o'c1ock classes except 3 o'clock classes which use only a Tuesday-Thursday lecture sequence 12 :110-1 :50 p.m. 1. One and two credit hour courses, and classes scheduled for meeting dates less lhan the full 8-week session have their 3 O'clock classes which use only a Tuesday-Thursday: lecture examinations during the last regularly scheduled class period Sl'quence 8:(1).9 :50 a.m. prior to the two formal final examination days. 4 O'clock classes 2:110-3 :50 p .m . 2. Other classes (those scheduled for full 8-week se.sion) .Night classes which meet only on Monday 6:1IO-7 :JjO p'.m . Wednesday, Aug. 7 Night classes wIlich meet only on Wednesday 8 :(1).9 :50 p .m .

• o'clock classes except 8 o'clock classes wIlich use only a Night classes which meet only on TUesday 8 :110-7 :50 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday lecture sequence . 8 :(1).9 :50 a.m. Night classes wIlich meet only on Thwilday ' : ~ : 50 p.m. • o'clock classes which use' only a Tuesday-Thursday lecture sequence 2:00-3 :50 p .m . Night classes which meet Tuesday 8JId 1b~: 110-7 : 50 p.m. • o'doclt classes except 9 o'clock classes which use only a Make-up examinations Cor studenls whoie . haft "- Tllesdal'-1b~ lecture seqlll!llCe. 1O:0IHl;50 a.m. approved by 'their ~ cb:an .- . '0D-5 :5! P.!!l·

DIlly ~ j.,ty.., _ .....~ - i Back f rom World Games lVedding precedes season for Joe C.

By Mark Tupper Meriweather and It other V .S. out of the game. " Kelly <7-0 Rich Kelly Dally Egyptian Sporu Writer players finished second to the of Stanford) went first. Then Boswell Soviet Vnion in the World Games this fouled out and then I did ," Meriweather At about 2 p.m. Saturday, Trudy Ann month, and Joe C. said playing on the said. He said Yugoslavia had a better Kelly will stride the length of Car· team was a learning as well as a playing aU ·around team than the Russians but bondale's Rock Hill Baptist Church to experience. that the Soviet starlers were ~ery meet her famous 6-11 sweetheart at the strong, despite their lack of depth. altar. Moments later, she will become First of aU, I learned how to get into " I was impressed with the Russians," Mrs. Joe C. Meriweather. shape quick," Meriweather laughed. Joe C. admitted. "They shoot good from " He (Coach ) played me as the outside and play good defense. But No sooner has SJU's AIl·American a forward and I played defense as a basketbaU candida te unpacked his bags they are a little slower than our forward. But it was a good experience players. " from his first taste of international play, playing with the guys I played with." than be has found himself hurled into The experience combined with the two weeks of hectic prepara tion for his Meriweather offered a brief player Saturday wedding. ~~b~c~tltfo~l:f~~~~e~he:~rdin~l:l~ sketch of some of his World Game Meriweather's chances of being tabbed Monday afternoon, Joe C. paused long teammates. He said starting forward a pre-season All-American, something enough to assess' a s{'ring and swnmer " is good , but can't shoot the SlU Sports Information Department that have taken hIm from serious with Mike Glenn." He called Indiana 's began pushing for long ago. professional basketball considerations an " impressive passer" " With the attitude each player on this to a commitment to play out his senior and high·leaping as " a nice team has I know we can be a winner," year at SIU to a spot of the V.S. national one-on-one forward." Meriweather said confidently of the team in f'uerto Rico for the recently Meriweather's best individual game 1974·75 Salukis. "We're all looking concluded World Games. came against the Philippines when he forward to pla1:ing and tottetting a post· hit for 14 points and pulled down t6 " I'm glad that's all over with," rebounds. He said many of his points ~:dC:d~~t ;a~~~'s:ttl!1ar~~id~~ Meriweather said refering to :rariod in were scored with his jump shot from the the NIT, but rather has their sights on ~';l. a~~ Jtftaehw~;~eO(e~ A:'~~~::' outside and on hook shots, a slight the more prestigious NCAA tournament. contrast from his heavy inside work last Joe C. Meriweather Basketball Association. " That's a After a honeymoon to Florida , hassle, you know," he said. season. Meriweather said he will return to Carbondale for school and to continue Idaho group to Losing to the V .S.S.R. in the final working out. " 1 want to be in real ~ood d~:;::~!r !~Ct~ ~~;~~J I:~ 'tathPl game of the tournament, MeMweather ~~d. wi n~ n we start Fall practice, ' he I'll regret it." Meriweather reasoned. and all of the other V.S. big men fouled plant trout eggs

By John R. Keel Halas says consequences of strike Associated Press Writer BOISE Idaho- Fewer than 15 per cent of the trout born in American could be job losses for veterap3 st reams live to be catchable fish , but there is a way to cut that mortality By Jerry Uska Halas said an appropriate player Krame r 's observat : , ,{alas said, rate, according to a fl y-fi shing gro~p. AP Sports Writer comment on the so

market where his late arrival gives an 1 keeps predators away from the eggs un· ambitious rookie extra time and atten· New York 44 54 .449 7' • San Fran 47 57 .452 19 7; til they hatch. They then can escape tion (rom the coaches." into the stream and grow in the wild, Chicago 42 57 .424 10 San Diego 44 61 .419 23 able to take care of themselves. Halas said the 1970 strike enabled 15 Monday's Games The box is a two-inch Cllbe with rec­ rookies to acbieve the Dallas Cowboy New York 4, Montreal 3 Philadelphia 13 , Pittsburgh 1 tangular slots on aU sides. The slots are roster and eventually play in the Super just small enough so a trolll 'IAA can't Bowl. St. Louis 11 . Chicago 4 San Diego 3, Cincinnati 2 fallout bill once the baby fISh, called a "Baltimore bad 10 rookies and met fry , is hatched, it CODSlllnes its yollt sac DaIlaa in the Super Bowl the following Los Angeles 10, Atlanta 2 San Francisco 7, Houston 2 from the egg and (ails out of the box. Janllary," .aia Halas. "Eigbteen The slOts also allow' food and oxygen American League to circulate through to the eggs and fry. rookies made the Buffalo sgllad .. The East West 011 tIIrough the Bean added ei&ht, and so Boston 54 46 .540 Oakland 60 42 .588 1::1:' That meant, for every rookie 011 the payroll, some veterans Ex"pos nip Cubs in 10th Cleveland 51 48 .515 2', Kan City 50 49 .505 81; . C,.., drqJped «1." CHICAGO (APl-Mike Jorgensen's Halas noted that in the CWTent strike, Baltimore 51 49 .510 Texas 52 51 .505 817 t wo-ron single in the 10th inning carried over 250 veIerau had reported to camp the MOIItreal Expos past the OJicago tbnIuIIII TuMday, but that "jobs 01 at New York 50 50 .500 Chicago 50 50 .500 IeMt _ DCIIHtarten from Iut __ c.:;,~T1~ . tm. bases off CubS' are In jeapudy." Milwaukee 49 51 .490 Minnesota 49 53 .480 11 starter RiCk Reuachel jn the 10th wilen III tID lltuatiaa, Halas .-ted, ''!be Ron HlIIlt was hit by a .piteh arid Willie Detroit 48 52 .480 California 40 63 .388 :*I I> paRlIaa 01 Ed Garvey with his bu8e, no­ Davis and Larry Lintz walked, Davis c:ul ~ Is the sweeIIIIBt 01 all MOBII.y'. RosaU. intentionaUy. Oacar z.moca relieved bece_ be .... to Ioee DOthin& ex· Baltimore 6, Milwaukee 2 Texas 10, Kansas City 1 ~ and~m~y ~ BostOll 2, New York 1, 11 innings, apt - ...-t." I Detroit , Cleveland 2 ) _ 's single.· .... a DIllY EIMJIIan, .My 31. 1974