Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
November 1974 Daily Egyptian 1974
11-8-1974 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 08, 1974 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_November1974 Volume 56, Issue 54
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, November 08, 1974." (Nov 1974).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1974 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in November 1974 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Fnoay . N Without board approml WIDB may go ahead with ads By Wes Smith because we need SI8 ,5OO to do things from Edwardsville , Carbondale and the The first proposal the committee Daily EgyptilUl StaIT Writer that a re not fr ivolous but a r e committee to further revise the poJi cy. drew up was a stalement of conditions necessary," Preston said. Swinburne said if th e meeting should Wlder which advertising could he sold Consideration of a revised policy on result in an "acceptable poli cy" he and the second statement drawn up at commercial advertising for University " If we don 't replace some of this would "explore every possibility to get Edwardsville was more a statement of media is not on the agenda for the Nov. 1emporary' equipment and facilities it in at the November meeting of the the WlaHenable right to advertise," 14 Board of Trustees meeting and cam· this is going to become a playground board " but he didn 't feel confident thiS Swinburne said. pU; radio station WIDB is "considering radio station and 1 don't want the would come about . station degenerating Int o that. I asked " We want to clean this up and gel it the option" of selling advertising " with "The a rgument 10 t he last re Vision Of" without permission." Dean Swinburne If I was running a came down to the Question of whether resolved," he added. " The WIDB Joel Preston, general manager of legitimate campus radio slation or the nght to adve rt ise is 3 guaranteed people have been caught in between on babysiuing for a degenera ting stalion. WlDB, said Thul'Sday that Bruce Swin· right and IS It encompassed in the ri ght this and have been suffering . We just I burne, dean of students, had "promised He said he hoped wa s running a cam to free speech." Swinburne related. haven', been able to get all the con· pus radio station and 1 told him for th at stlluency groups together and get them he would write a letter to President . 'WIDB feels their right to free I needed advertising ." PresIon related . to agree on a policy." Lesar" giving permission to WI DB to speech could potentially be hampered sell advertising, Swinburne said Thursday that the because student government has the Preston added , " People have been ' 'The option is always th ere that revised policy was " too weak" to go to right to cut off funds If they decided saymg how patient we have been and I WlDB can start selling with or wtthout the board and a meeting IS set for they didn 't like thei r broadcasting think it 's time we did something about permission. We may have to do this Fri day mornlOg wit h representati ves po liCies. this ... Group to stick by its administration remmp By Bob Springer changes is sla ted for th e ~ O \ ' Board Daily Egyptian Starr Writer meeti ng Me mbers of th t: panel mel in Edwa rds\'lI lc t o Idenllfv CA nd di st.'uss The committee which recommendt!d a ll egations which h(tv t' 'been le ve ll ed restruc tur ing Sl U's highest level of agalOst Its report Since !x'Ing ~ u b mltt ed a dministration de ci ded in a s tra tegy to the trustees session Thursda\' that it has no reasons The (" ommltt ee's repor t recom mended to a c t defe nsive ly about its proposa ls that Chief of Boa rd Staff's ti tle be wh en it meets with the Boa rd of Trustees cha ngerl to Di rector a nd that he be Nov . 14 . repl aced on the system counci l by the Art er fo ur months of deli beration, the board 's three-man e xecut ive com · Ad Hoc Committee to ReView the Report mitt ee on Board a nd Execut ive Officer The report further I lin Its the dUlles of Rela tionshi ps suggested changes tha t the staff chi ef to educationa l anal yst and would strip Chief of Boa rd Staff James advi ser to th e board . Brown of much of the power he currenlly A ma jor crit iCi s m of th e re port 's holds. recom me nda ll ons , a nd one th t:' com As head ofSIU System COun CI l. Brown mi ttee a nt iCipates ha Ving to answer . is now is respons ible for int e rpre ting tha t the s taff (.' hl ef·s s tat us be Board policy to the other two system di minished to a purely clerical nature. council me mbe rs, the pre s ide nls of C Addi son Hi ckma n. Ca r bonda le co· SlU's Carbonda le and Edwa rds vill e chairman. said. campuses . The committee a nswered this charge Trustees apfointed the 20 -me mber by giving exa mpl es of other sta rr chiefs Spruce spree system counci study j:ommittee after in Illinois uni versity systems. constituency leaders on both Carbondale Tc:m White paints the iron railings in front of University Plaza. White wor1<.s on Hickman sa id that III other systems , and Edwardsville campuses protested the Cherry Really upkeep crew. (Staff photo by Bob Ringham.) the Svtem Council administrative set-up (Continued on Page 21 at ttie June Board meeting. The con· stitutency heads clamored for the Board to make the two SIU campuses " more autonomous. ,. Firm cuts off SIU coal supply ~~~~~~~~~~~tt~ p~::..ed\~d 6~~ tober and discussion of the proposed / in expectation of UM.!V strike By KeD Temkin McKee said that the power plant is terview that he anticipates the strike SWdeot Writer buming a bout t30 tons of coal per day "will last for at least two weeks." Gus now but that figure can vary up to 1.. " By the Hme we get the contract; Shipment s of coal to the SIU Power tons per day with the norm at about 150 study it , diSCUSS It and ratify It, t ..1i Bode Plant will end Saturday afternoon in an tons per day for the winter season. weeks will have gone 'Ijy," Powell said. ticipation of the nationwide coal strike Working with the ISO tons per day In an effort to plan for the possible by the United Mine Workers of America fIgure McKee computed that SIU could hardships the strike might impose OD tUMW L withstand a coal strike for about t 'NO S/U, Interim Pr-esideDLHil'am H. Lesar A spokesman for the Freeman Coal months. released a memorandum Thursday Co. of West Frankfort said Thutsday The SIU Power Plant bums coal 10 requesting the "COOperation and for that if the strike begins at midnight produce steam which both heats and bearance" of the faculty and staff. Monday as planned by the U MW , SIU cools most SIU-C campus buildings. can expect no more (.'oa l until the strike SIU has been receiving shipments of Lesar- said thai "the Physical Plant is coal from Freemen Coal Co. in an planning to reduce OW' coal consump is resolved. tion during any mild weather to 100 tons According to Eric McKee, engineer in amount commensurate with consump. char&e of Power Plant operations, SIU tion at the plant, since October- 10 when per day." ~ has about 1850 tons of coal on reserve at shipments from a 15,000 ton allotment Lesars memor-" u.n "de1egated the Gus says he would advertise on WI DB, the Plant Coal Yard and an additional ended. responsibility 0( ~ining the means but yw can' t hear a red light on the 8,000 tons at an emergency stocipile in Zane Powell, local President of the and methods of reCh.cing steam con radio. DeSoto. UMW said Thursday in a telephone in- sumption' to the Phy)llcai Plan!." r Model school district topic of meeting By Laura Coleman " It was, however, a task that, Yo'hen Shive said the old high school Daily Egyptian Staff Writer accomplished. crealed the Opportunily buildi"8s are " a1J al leasl 30 years old" to provide an -Mucational system with and probably would have lo be lorn quaJity facilities , programs ;lnd person down . . In a central Illinois area near neL " Bloomington, seven rural high schools The merger was not \Yithout its merged in 1967 to forr.1 a consolidated The distrif" t IS eomprtsed of nine problems, however. Shive said onc of school district. and the district has schools, an elementary school in each the major concerns before moving into since served as a model in JIIinois. of the eight communities and one high lhe cenlral high school was the feeJi"8 Th~ odel district was discussed at a school located centrally in the district. of the student s that they would not get lwo-day conference on innovations and Enrollment in th e district is 2,000 aJong with students from the other issues in education. sponsored by the e lementary a nd 935 hi g h school areas. Co llege of Education. Phi Delta Kappa. students. Another problem was that many and SI U Cont inuing Education teachers wanted to leach the same sub program. The conference began Thur Stuve Cited as factors In the con· jects, and some did not want to teach sday in the Student Center . solidation tht" declining population in other subjects. James Stuve, Title III administrator. rural areas, changing legislation regar ding dual dislrlClS and the fact lhat Although the district , which is the received a grant from Title III . second largest geographically, encom Elementary and Secondary Education many of the schools are old buildings and do not meet state safety codes. passes a m square mile area, Shive Act (ESEA ) for the Oly mpia school said the average amount of time spent district in Stanford to serve as a As advamages, he said the con· on th e bus by students is ~ minutes. di ~ mina llon center for school con solidation pl"ovided for lower costs in He emphasized the importance of the so lidation information. purchasing. A. s an example, he said, students being uffered a wider variety Shive co nducted one of 63 sessions because the district orders office of classes and programs, which he said during the first day of the annual con materials at a greater quantity, it are seldom available in the small rural ference. receives a 1C per cent discount . schools. "Creation of Olympia District was not an easy task to accomplish," Stuve The dislrlCl also saved .money by AOOUl 500 public school officials [rom said, " nor wa s It a task without dif dismissing 17 teachers, Shive said. He throughout Illinois are participalihg m ficulties to overcome or problems to said the consolidation provided for the conference, which will continue James Shive so lv&" more offerings with sm~ll~r classes. Friday. Student team to inspect Carbondale bars By Dave Ibata Should code violations be found , the plied for aclJon to be taken ; and this is of persons patronizing South Illinois Daily Egyptian StaIT Writer teams will repon the offenders to the the beginning of the pressure." She ad· Avenue bars and clubs. Sullivan said. cily. Tally said. Bu( if the bar and club ded that the inspection procedure will Studenl government wi ll apply the dale Student inspection teams wI! check ow ners refuse to take corrective action, de termine how effect ive consumer to a report on proposals for eampus South Illinois Avenue bars and clubs Tally continued, "next time ~ inspec complainlS al'e and how well the city 's liquor outlets in the Student Center and this weekend for overcrowding and tion will be made without prior announ enforcement system works in receiving dormitory commons areas, Sullivan health and fire code violations, accor· cement." and ac(ing on complaints. Tally added. said. ding lO Bobbi Tally . st ud en t member of Tally will soon contact John Yow , city The inspectors will make their fin The information may tell " whether it lhe Carbondale Liquor Advisory Board . code enforcement director , to draw up "'-'. Reporter, relates' high court battle By Diane Solberg to a ll informa tion gathered wi thin the The Ha rvard Law School graduate states that newsmen must disclose their Daily Egyptian Stall Writer scope of his work as a newsman. ci ted an example of a story he had been sources in cases of " com~ling and Speaking to a n audience. in which working on " several months ago." overriding national interest in the infor " Newsman 's privilege," the right for many journalism and law studenLS He said, .. , won the opportunity to mat ion " it would be " expanded" by reporters to keep confidential sources. were seated, the 33 ·year~ld Deu"Oit write a - certain sto'ry ... uni que in prosecutors and judges unW "there is shouki be "absolute" to insure freedom Free Press reporter said that an "ab Amer ican journalism . I cannot tell you nothing left of the reporter privilege of the press, Pa ul Branzburg , in so lute pr ivilege stat ute" not onl y what it was about , because I don't want statute. " vestigative reporter and la"''Ye r said protects the free flow of Information, a grand jury subpoena fo r a story that was never published." H1S third reason for an absolute Thursday. but it promotes good law enforcement. privilege statute is that sources may be He cited the example of Earl Ca ld Bra nzb urg said he presented the Branzburg, a PuJ itze r Prize nominee. afra id to disclose information if they do well's stores a bout the Black Panthers. story to his editors, but they would not not know how a judge wiU interpret it. wrote stories for the Louisville Courier " If a qualified privil egt" sta tute IS let him write it. Journal about witnessing the illegal enacted such that Caldwell can be com The Columbia School of ;/oumaIfsm manufacturing and use of drugs. He He said, "They concl uded that I pelled to reveal black dissend ent sour· would ... be subpoenaed to identify my graduate said his fourth reason' was refused court orders to name his news ces, he wi ll never be able to deal wi th that any law concerning the press, sources to a Kentucky grand jury. sources, and I would ...be ci ted for con such sources, and the F BI will learn tempt of court." violates the first amendment. This resulted in a U.S. Supreme Court nothing from Caldwell ." Branzburg ruling in 1972 that the fi rst amendment said. He said the paper did not want to be He said part of the amendment says, does not shield newsmen from grand He added, " Prosecutors cannot have involved in ·the years of legal battles" "Cong ress shall make no jury subpoenas in c riminal in it both ways. If qualified privilege of a grand jury subpoena, even though law ... abridging the freedom ... of the vestigations. statutes build a wall bet ween a reporter the story was "great." press. " Speaking in SlU's Browne auditorium and certain sources, prosecutors wiU He said, "The loser , of course, is the He added, " 00 you think the founding at the annual Elijah P. Lovejoy lecture get nothing from reporters ... if a repor public." honoring courage in journalism, Branz· fathers intended that reporters not be ter is given an absolute privilege, at Branzburg's second rea son why able to talk to criminal sources? Under burg gave four reasons why newsmen least the Pro5eCutor benefi ts by the newsmen's privilege must be absolute British law, the founding fathers them should not be forced to reveal sources reporter's story." is that if a statute concerning privilege selves were revolutioflB:TY criminals. It Vows to investigate corruption Lone loser Williams has no hard feelings By Pat Corcoru the press and the city council came to Williams said he would support young he campaigned for Slate senator. Dally Egyptiaa Staff Writer his defense. candidates of integrity for city offices. Williams lost that race to Ken Buzbee " People did not know who to believe The city of M.urphysboro has some hig h who was re-elected Tuesday . Prior to The lone loser in a four man race, but because everyone defended the paid jobs and these should be allractive losing in 1972 Williams had served in Gale Wi lliams, unsuccessful mayor, including the city council wh ich to young people wish ing to serve the the state legislature for 10 years. public, he said. Republican candidate for state approved his misconduct in the first Williams felt he could have cam representative said it was a " teriffic place, they voted for him," Will iams "Serving in public offi ce is a sacrifice paigned more heavi1y in the northern relief' to be done with the campaign said. and we have a need for top quality can· counties of the district and possibly and he has no hard feelings about the Williams said the voter turnout was didates to serve the people." he said. have won the third. seat which went to race. not as high as he expected and he did Williams suggested the new mayor of Vi ncint Birchler , D~hester . Williams, former state represen ' not receive as much support from Car Murphysboro should be chosen in a '" did not .nave a CPA investigate tative, said Thursday he does not pia n bondale and students as he had counted special election rather than appointed to run for any office again but vo wed to on. Birchler because I had heard the by the city council. and be active in investigating corruption in In the f-uture, Williams said he sees rumors here in Murphysboro knew Murphysboro city government . the primary task of th e Republican "T hiS is the second lime in re-cent the re was wrong doing in city hall ," years a mayor has resigned aft er being Williams explained. Williams had based much of his cam party to restore peopl e's confi dence In paign on charging misconduct and government. Noting an InCTeaslng per· In office onl y a short lime ," he said. " I am re lieved the campaign is over illegal praclices by one of hiS three op centage of Indepe ndant vote r- s . Will iams scud he spent about $8,000 and 1 have no bad feelings toward ponents, Murphysboro mayor Bruce Willi ams said the people do not trust dollars in his campaign. He mentioned a nybody a bout th e campa ig n ," Richmond. either party. he spent a Similar amoun t In 1972 when Wllltams said . ' 'TIlis points out corruption in govern ment is all right if you a re a Democrat," Williams said referring to May "increase trouble' Richmond's landslide victory in the four-man race for three seats . ' "The corrupt government must be cleaned out. I don 't think the people of Police won't force bar patrons Murphysboro can continue to tolera te this kind of behavior in the city," he said. • • Williams said he hired a Certified Public Accountant (CPA ) to spend a lnto street agaln, mayor says day investigating the city records. But because the mayor was a Democrat. 8 y Dave Jbala manda tory 2 a m . closing time, Eckert proposed financial sta tement for liquor Daily Egyptian Starr Writer said . Homecom ing weeke nd the city operators. The statement would require The weather gave pe r mi ssion for s pecia l S a .m . owners of bars and clubs to submit a Ca rbond ale pol ice wi ll allow pa trons closing ti mes A disturba nce fin ancial report when applyi ng for liquor Friday : Mostly sunny and warm wllh of bars a nd clubs to remain on the Homecoming night forced an II :30 p.m . li censes. highs in the middle 50s. premises should future s treet distur· closure of laverns and package stores. At a previous meeting the city police Friday niglll : Partiy cloudy and not bances force closing of liquor outlets. Eckert said. chief slated that a financial statement quite so cool. Lows 34 to 39. Mayor Neal Eckert said Wednesday Late openings cost the city $500 to might show whether liquor outlets were Saturday : Partly sunny and war mer . night. finance bolstere d police manpower , connected with organized crime. Highs in th1' lower or middle 60s . Eckert. liquor commissioner . to ld th e Eckert said. The liquor boa rd recommended Liquor Advisor y Boa rd th a t in future The c it y ordered taver ns c losed a Wednesday tha t a liquor license be disturba nces. tavern ow ne rs ma y be second lime fo r street disturba nces on awarded to EIGreco restaurant. The di rected to close th eir doors to street Oct. 31 . Eckert said . board also recommended that Gatsby's , traffi c. However . poli ce will not clear Eckert said he will call fo r meetings a new tavern on South Illinois Avenue, PlbClshed in the JOLKI'WllIi$m and Egyptian ou( taverns as they did Oct. 31. Eckert between himself a nd student govern- receive a liquor license subject to a UIbor.ory Tut:5dly lhro..91 Slih.rdly ~ said. police report. I'1t SCh:loI .,..,. eJCI!!Pf Q.ring Uniwnity vacatim Flushing persons into the street might ;'~i~~ ~~~~~~e~t~ ~ir~~Sn ~~~i~ k::t ~ ~ fi John Yow, city code enforc ement give rise to increased trouble , Eckert convene the meetings before spring, he director . reported to the board that :r~~~= :.:~~~ said. 'illinois. 62901 . 5eco'1d class PQ5tege paid a t carb::n sa id. Gatsby 's has met minimum health ~ . lI li noil . In the future. the mayor will not allow At th e liquor boa rd meeting Eckert sta nqards a nd will be inspec ted for PoUc:if$ Of the Ceily Egvpt'" are the resp0n taver ns to extend thei r hours past the a ppoi nted three m em be rs to st udy a electrical a nd plumbing by Friday. sibility d the .:itcn.. Statements p,bIi5heCI do not ren.ct It'e cpinia'l of tht dninistr-aticn or an)' ~01""Uni_ ty . s.aaiptkrl r-., ar-e 112JX) per ye,y or 17.50 for $Ix mcnft1s In Jadcscn and other SUf'"rtlUl"ding CD.n 'lnflation pressure on Democrats ties. 115.(1) PH' 'f"e¥ or se.so per six 0"ICI"rttts within .. red d tht UnIted States. anj 121).00 PH' .,.ew or S11 fer ~ for aU foreign CCU'ltries. WASHI NG TON tAP )-Partv chair fo r the Democratic party. It was a vote Meany said Democrats already con Ectitor-ie$ encf bu5.in!ss offices ~ecI in can. man Robert Stra uss said ThurSday that against the party which happened to be trol Cong re ss but haven' t been m.nic:atlcn Buitding, Nor1h Willi, ~ SJ6..Dl1. sweeping victory in Tuesday's elections represented at the White House." producing with current majorities. Georgt 8rOM'\. F rsGIII OffiO!r, ' pulS pressure on Democrats to lead In Scammon, a former director of the S1l.dInt Editor'· '"-<::hief: Jeff Jo.en ; Editorial " We're not getting a greal. deal of p.- Edler: Bill I..ayne; HeM Editors! carl Cour1. the fi ght aga insl inflation with a C'ensus Bureau, told the Na tional nier'. 0Wr1Of1t Jc:nes; Entertairvnent Edi fOr- : Mike legislative program of their own. Women's Democratic Club the vote was support for things, the bread and butter ...... ,.: $por-ts Edi tor- : Bl'"UCe Shapin ; Copy But AFL-CIO P reS ident George "anti-situation and circumstances, not issues, that we believe the American Edtors: c.l FkJrwen. Min.; K.u.kJwski. people are interested in," Meany said. StucIInt news s.... : Pam Bled(. Scof1 Bur-nsKie. Meany and electIO ns expert Richard nec~ ri lY p ro· [k. n:tocra~i c . This wa,s l&r. ~ . Pot """""-'. Go The economic boycott imposed against Cuba 10 years ago by the Organization of American States (OAS) is not only losing strength, but has even been ronsidered a failure. Several OAS states have resumed relations with Cuba. Castro has proven that his is a strong and sound country. With such a country in close proximity. il would be far better to have Cuba as a friend. If the U.S. could just swallow a little pride. hang up her imperialistic sword and end the blockade, both countries stand to gain politically and economically. Castro hirru;elf has admitted that he is willing to talk friendship_ If he is sincere. what are we waiting for? For too long, Americans have feared Cuba. But it is fear created out of ignorance. Through the leader ship and diplomacy of our new President , we can come to understand and see Cuba as a strong coun try that has something to offer to a friend . It 's time America has extended a hand to Cuba as a sincere friend. rather than out of fear of an enemy or a political pawn, Susan DeMar Student Writer Some drawbacks, but appointed board better There is an interesting. but not well publicized, usua ll y will win the trustee spots. as evidenced by the forget those who selected him in the first place, as in aq~ument going on in our stale. It is aimed at Democratic sweep Tuesday. The Democrats carried the case of so-ealled "party allegiance" of elected university governance and asks which is more eC· the state and trustee elections. Since trustees ride the boards. The potential for undue allegiance, in both feclive . appointed or elected governing boards? winning party's coattails. their individual merits and instances. would have to depend on the individuals nyone who voted Thesday might be aware that there Integrity are not considered by the electorate involved . Political animals will act as such, whether were trustee candidates on the state ballot. Sound Another argument against ejected trustees is that elected or appointed. interesting? It should. since SIU's board. appointed by they might show a llegiance to the party that slated On an elected board, although it isn't likely, all the governor. has been criticized for its often them on the ballot. Indeed. this is compoUnded at the trustees could belong to the same political party, dogmatic approach to ca mpus )roblems. One onl y U of I by the fact that the Alumni Association recom· increasing the possibility of politicking. SIU's board, need recall the secrecy and ambiguity surrounding mends candidates to the political parties. The recom by vi rtue of i ts charter. can have only four of its seven the presidential search to see that SIU's Board of mendations are honored. giving a great say to the members of the same party. This helps to keep a lid, of Trustees has raised some eyebrows. Alumni and establishing them as another potential sorts. on partisanship. The current feeling . as espoused by the illinOIS avenue of allegiance. Finally, board members, elected or appointed, Board of Higher Education tlBHE I seems to be that Still another argument against elected boards is serve six vears, On an elected board. an ineffectual appointed boards are at least as effective as elected based on geography. especiall y in SI U's case. where member can sit by for 6 years, resting idly on his boards and. probably, a great deal more practical. voters from the northern part of th e staLe would . in victory at the polls, until he will be publicly " judged" The question deserves consideration. effect. choose our trustees. since almost three fourths again _An appointed member wiJI reaJize the governor The University of lIlinois is the only state university or the Illinois vote lives in the northern part of the can take hi s job away if he is not faithfully executing in Illinois whose board members are elected at the state. Trustees would be selected by people grossly his responsibilities . general elections. The U of I predates other st~te unfamiliar to the region and the University. On the basis of these arguments, it would seem that schools and. according to an assistant director of Arguments in favor of elected boards are equally appointed boards are the way to go. It would be ideal IBHE, had its board establisheq"at a lime in hi story well taken . Appointmented members. many persons to have our trustees elected by the public, but it is when the overwhelming trend was toward elected argue. are not accountable to the public. Whi le trustee unfeasible until such time as the public becomes in· orricials. Boards established after the U of l's have members must be senate confinned. making them formed and aware of the candidates and issues in gone the route of executive appointments with the accountable to representatives of the public. they will volved. Something as inlricate and as regionally im advice and consent of the state senate. not be directly accountable to the voters. This leaves portant as trustee memberships should be deter· The election of U of I trustees has ~n criticized for the trustee vulnerable to ignoring the public's will , if. mined by the governor, with the advice and consent not accomplishing what ideologically, at least they set irydeed, it has one. of the Senate. out to do. The public pays litUe, if any, attention to There is also the visible possibility of {lOlitical tru.'\tee candidates and the strong party in the state allegiance to the governor. A trustee isn't likely to Gary Delsohn Daily Egyptian Staff Weiter MIl, ROCHiFalfll, '(ouR YoU ARE >ill/OWN TO '(ou AR£ HNOWN TO YOU ARE Io(IIIOWl./ 'It) "'OU ARE Io(NOW TO I t.I S~OAT, SIR, '(01) IIIOMltJAnOW IS Bm)Af ~A"E' C~E'ATED TNE HAVE ANANC£[) AND HAilE BADLY "'~MAN' HAVE CONTRI6UTE~ HAYE ALL OF THE' THIS S£NATf R>R OOR u.S, GOVE'ANME'NT ENDOASEl) SlAtJD£R AGfl) nil: ECONOMIC HUNDREDS C1F lHDU- ~ QUALIFICATIONS FOR CONFIRIllATION, LET OUT OF' A MILLION OU5 ATTACHS ANO AND ~I/j£ PROBLEMS SANDS O~ OOLlARS III A YICE'·PRESIDfNT . US RE\lIEW OUR Di?lLAAS It.I TAXES L1£S AGAINST YouR OF '(OUR STATE A'S fllCHANGE FOR F'AVORS OR PRESIDtNT OF FINDINGS', • OPPONE..n'S GOVERNOR . AND PRIVILEGES THE UNITED STAreS .... ~t!)IIIGS LI._____ ...:. ... _ ... Mathew Rich The search for the SID President SIU-·Studenl Trustee .... , - ! The weekend of September 2Ol1l wIll probably school that you would like to bring along with you?" of th e candidates would be appropriate for a commit· stand as the most decisive two days in the future of I quizzed the prospects on their policies toward the tee of the board. l./I the interest of fairness we let the Southern Illinois University at carbondale. disadvantaged student , and the services the Univer other two candidates who were not selected in the That was the weekend ' we Trustees made the sity should offer them. One concern of mine is th e st raw vote know the situation. pilgrimage to the O'Hare Tower Hotel in Chicago to art"a service program and ilS cutbacks on rec~nt At the Chicago meeting , two trustees who were for interview the Presidential candidates. The inter months. I tried to detect the feelings of the can two different candidates. were chosen to visit the views began the-day after The Souther n IllinOisan didates toward the Southern Illinois area . On lv one home . ~a mpuses of the two top candidates. After ran an editorial asking "Why Chicago?" Th e reason candldalf.' answered these questions to mv satisfac- more discussion of the past two days we felt that the for holding the int erviews in Chicago we rt' the can· tion. . search commillee did an outstanding job in their venience and time factors for the candidates. All of months of wo rk and it would not be right for the the men we spoke to in Chicago had previously made Political connections board to go outside of the list of recommended can a campus visit and had been in contact with about 80 didates. The trustees agreed to wait for the report of members of the University community . Anuther Issue brought to the candidates' allen lion tht" VISiting trustees before anything else was done was their connt"ellons Yori th any national Or political because we were rather burnt-out. What about drugs? agenclt>S (I.e., the U.S. Presidency. Springfield. The two days wer e masterfully set up by the boa rd etc.). ThiS has been a concern of many people in Campus visits slaff SO that the members of the board would spend past. A.Il of the candidates were free from those kinds The committee of two did its visiting in good lime five hours and one meal with edch of the candidates. of lies. and the re)X) rts were sent to all the trustees. The The other Trustees asked questions concerning It·s a pleasure to report they III had far~ut table report included phone conversations with ad· budgets, apprOp riations, tht" law and medical school. manners. As was expected, the meal was mor~ social ministrators on th e different campuses of the two top than anything else: that was the encapsulation of our IOternal a nd external audits, facliity polarization. men and also calls to the student leaders. The report social time in Chicago for both days. Civil servlct" welfare, School of Technical Careers. reaffirmed b" belief that Brandt was the best man Most of our time was spem in asking and an· tenure, academic freedom . athl~tics , institutional fo r the job. At the t"xecutive session of th e next board swering questions and taking notes. Some of the planning , etc. One field 1 questioned the prospects on meeting . we decided to make an offer to Albert questions I asked of the candidates H.ok an ex was research, and all of the candidates answered Somll. He was not my fi rst choice and. because I was wllh in amazement that SI U was considered so fa r planation as well as an answer. One such question not alone 10 that opinion, the board decided th~t if was; "What would be your policy on drug detect io n behind other schools their size in getting research our offer was not acceptable to Somit that we should money. Aft er that question I asked about their and~r raids at SI U?" AJI the candidates said their go lU Brandt wi th th e samt" offer. Somit rejected our policy would be that as I)'ng as the st udent did not record a nd practice of fund raising and their ability offer and Brandt accepred it . As a result I feel we naunt its use (i.e .. walKing down the hall with a to raiSt" money from their stat t" legislature. have a president who is commllted to the Un iversitv joint ) there should be no problem. However. in mort" Thert" wt"re dozens of quest ions asked of each can· and Southern lIlinois, to students and faculty--a man thoro ugh questioning they s aid they would didate and wt" inv;I'!(j any questions from them. Most with an out standing record in geltmg sta te money . unequivocall y oppose hard chemicals on campus. of the prospects previously had done extensivt" None of the candidates approved the use of drugs. ex home\\,'O rk on SIU and the onl y question that the Mutual hard work cept, of course. alcohol. board had trouble answering was thaI of shadow salary. Tht" success of the search goes to the hard work of 1 asked another quesllon concerning the security the Search Committee. the Board Staff, those memo force a t SIU-and there were mixed responses. No Narrowed to two bers of the Unlvt" rsit" commU01tv who assisted both growth of the force or no reduction was the general these gl'Oups and the Board of Trustees. Because I theme of the answers. One of the candidates was in All nine members of th e board voted for one of two was Incl uded In both th e open and closed meetings favor of a no gun policy a t SIU. I asked questions candidates. (Bill A.Ilen was a bsent due to illness.) Af and telephont" conft"rence call s concerning the about the student governments at each candidate's ler reading the extensive vitas that the sear ch com· searc ~ . 1 can say that the board has made many respective campus and hi s relationships to the mittee compiled and listening to th e candidates sa(Tl fl ces and learned a great deal in this search and student groups. Along that line. I questioned the rt"sponses. my choice was. and still IS, Warren by their selection has made the future of So uthern prospects heavily on their feelings toward the Brandt. The boa rd members then discussed wh y Illi nOI S U.uversll y much bright er. I presented my national Affirmative Action program and their per each member voted as he or sht" bad. We scud there \ ' ll~ Y,rs and was. I felt . given the same hearing as all I centage of minority students and faculty. asked the should not be any firm deCisions made wh en we were the otht"r trustees. I bell t"ve th e student trustee was question : " 00 you have any administrators at your a.lltired. In addii lon. we fell that a Visit to the homes given a ll tht" rights a nd privileges of any trustee. Letters Rehab can educate everyone Educational atmosphere? To the Daily Egyptian : . fellowma n who has accepted an 1m · To the Daily Egyptian : rights and needs of the sluuent at heart , pairment and has made an adjustment has seen fit to put Itself into a contrary I am a blind graduate student at SIU and wh o has overcome the impairment The aLtll ud e (If the University ad· )X)sition which in each case is against here in Carbondale and' 1 am responding by the use of a prosthesis. can havt" mlOl stra tlon 10 the Wilson Hall contract the r ights and int erests of the student. to two articles that appeared in the nothing less than high esteem lor thi s violation case lDaily Egyptian Nov I September 25th issue of the Daily edition ) leaves me somewhat outraged . Further , the "Procedure for inspec person. To reel any less than this is to tion ... ·' seems 10 do no more than define Egyptian in ~ egard s to Wh eelchair display the ignorance that is a pparent. Officials agree that the search was Ac tion opinions as stated by Mike ill egal. thus in violation of the contract. away the tenant's right to privacy as I have canvassed a few people on guarenteed by the inspection clause Winters and Margaret Jakobson. campus who have impairments and the but do nothing about it in the name of In regard to the articles previously consens us to date is that the "educational atmosphere". I recall that already in the contract by giving staff stated. it is my hwnble opinion that Rehabilitation Program as presented in the last several years. individuals personne l such broad discretionary these people are talking for tbemsleves and as is being carried out is a goext one, have tned to use that same lang uage. powers that any invasion of privacy and not lor me or lor many other people and like any other program. of course. That is, the lack of an educational at could be categorized under one or the on this campus. 1 believe that the chances are that improvements can be mosphere, to relieve themselves of other. Rehabilitation l'l>'titute is not trying to made. I would suggest to those who University dorm itory contracts ; a It seems to me that the ad get a wbole class to understand one raise such a critical altitude toward the device that the University failed to ministration should spend more time person, but the idea is to get the whole pNlf:lram to be aware of the fact that to recognize. Now they use the same trying to benefit the student and less class to understand what any person criticize is easy, to be able to give con device they failed to recognize in the lime trying to maintain the " integrity" may be going through ; tbey have to ·structive criticism is something else, to past to justify a landlord's breach of of those outside the University. experience, they have to do, they have to 'be able to come up with some concrete contract. be able to accept the impairment that proposals is really what should be done. Douglas Dlggle they might have. 1 believe that we can If we can't solve a problem it doesn't It saddens me that the Universit y ad Graduate Studeal all understand that disabilities can 'help_us to criticize it. Sure, this makes ministration . which should ha ve the Public AtTain become handicaps if we de not accept the problems known but lets work on that disability. If" we accept that solving that problem. disability, it is only a p'rQblem or im pairment that we can lea"rn to live with, It is my understanding Irom what 1 to cope with. It does not have to become ha ve been told to da te tha t the purpose 01 a handicap. the Rehabilitation Institute is lO create 'Friends' for total amnesty A handicap is, again 1 rel"'at, a and develop within its training program disability or impairment whIch the people who will go out into the society person does not accept. He cannot and help to bring about the un To the Daily Egyptian: wish to communicate our loving coneen! conquer. Tberefore, it is a handicap. 11 derstanding that 1 am talking about, that lor people. both civilian and military, the use 01 a prosthesis enables that is. to help those who have needs to be My concern as a member of the who have suffered long and much for person to accept the impairll)A!fIt and to able to accept the problems that they are Ca rbondale meeting 01 the SOCiety 01 conscience' sake. We hope that there can do something about overcoming and facing, to be able to rehabilitate Friends (QlLakers) is that no major be a recognition by our.lIQ.vernment that living with the disability then I say that themselves in the society to help them to party candidate for any lIlinois office their actions were directed by a higher the prosthesis is not a barrier between find purpose and meaning in lile to help has come out in favor of unconditional authority , and that their su[fering that person and the rest of society. Any them lind lulfillment in Iile. A good amnesty. The movement to bring justice should not be prolonged. In consequence normal person who encountellfi his rehabilitation counselor is tbe key and to the individuals courageous enough to 01 their peace able stands, many have the foundation to the educating 01 the listen to their consciences even though it been deprived of their full rights as Wblic at large and agencies at large to meant exile is not dead. citizens. (We ) honor these persons, and Leiters 10 the 'Daily 'Egyptian 1feil'with the problems. the impairments The Societr of Friends joins Amnesty caU lor their restoration to full rights of and disabilities of our society. 1 suggest International in its errorts to stop the citizenship, the elimination or removal The Da,ly Eqypl •.., wt' ~~ t!' a,pf" ns..on 01 that we put our shoulders to the wheel senseless oppression of young of anY} cnminal or civil penalties, and QPlt"IIoni I r O'Tl aU ~ f"S 01 m.- Unt~""I'" com ""'"'" Wr l h!'r~". reQ.lr~ l t'CI 10 til' c ont' !ioo.' ¥"IO .n and help the Rehabilitation Institute Americans not allowed to return lO their the freeing 01 all sufferers from prisons. 1hI!'~ltnr~IK1I'\fi. I~t' ~ 1 to ty.ng produce tbe best possible rehabilitation homes. Frien~ from Illinois. Wisconsin A minimal first step toward recon 'elfers. 10 II'"!!' 0..1'1' EQvP1,an new\fQOm d) ,"'ocYly .n people they are capable 01 producing. In and Missouri 'passed the foJlowing ciliation in our war-tom nation would be In!- di... ~ IX)Sj,lble Thto 00,1 01'''' r~ ,"', roQl'"ll Ie ~ If-tteor!o 10 PI'1'm,1 • la '<)ef ..,.,r oe1V Of no way can 1 expect I"'rfection , 1 can minute during their yearly meeting as a universal and unconditional am (lpn-erG to (lJl'"rect m .nor rvPOQraon,c.tI 6nd gram only expect an effort In that direction. an e""ression 01 deeply felt concern: nesty·... mM~ l'I'ron. anc1 to 4!OI1 out malrt'~ rna' .... C(J"1 "Fnends have tradItionally witnessed s.odtniCI h tHOoA or '" tWId 1~le Lt'nen ~ tJto Richard Nanni against participation in war. During Guy Man ~ . ~ · ~eo , -'" oKC~oeo OY Tnt> lull ...... u....,~I~oI"...... '~ Graduale St""eal recent wars, many persons have taken . J ... RellablliIaliM c...-, stands in witness against warfare. We J.....u.. Dally EII't'IIIIen. _ .. '97~ "- 5 .. 1 I _.~_ Phillips warms up cold night By M. C. JaIiII God. the articulate PhiUips became pedient gr ace and ke pt the Phillips said, gesturing with his _.wrt.... serious and remarked. "lltat's it. inquisitive audience relaxed and hands. "That's why I did the things lbat's the only reasoning I have- a responsi ve. I did. I had to wock within the con Frost~ld weather Wednesday gift from God." The type of music performed text and resources." nighl did not affect the warmlb-and Other than this spiritual presump Wednesday night was the type Yet , it was the free-no",in.g, poet steady maim produced in 91yrock tion , Slawn Phillips remains a Phillips has been waiting to do since Ph i U i~ that most of the audience AudiUrium. resUess and astooishing musican. he first began humming into a anLicipaled. ~e wer-e times "'then His professionalism is evident. He microphone. Phllhp:( voice was drowned by the On stage. Slawn Phillips and handled the el ectrical inler-ference " r just didn't have the electrical instrumenlatioo, and mudl of the crew generated musical heat . that plagued the concert with ex- push back then as I have now," mus ic became repetitious , loud, creating a mixture or waves not ex· rock. "I don't know. We're doing peete:! by all pe<>ple . what we' re doi ng now. That's what Touring with an obscure Engltsh we feel. Maybe it will all mellow out group callEd ~termass. Shawn someday." Phillips commented. Phillips became mor e electric. Buil d ing on a perpleXi ng playing everything from free-form trad..lt 100 , Shavt'fl Philhps is nearing jazz to progressive rock. a cul mlila lion potnt as evidenced by what was heard Wendesd.ay night. It Phillips entertamed the audience is doubted commercial success " i ll with his wttimsical remarks. his mfluence Phi llips. He's an artist si nging and guitar work, and his 10- fi rst-according to rum , a highly trocI.uClim of Q,patermass. which unkno wn one. Is obscurity played a set without Phillips. synonymous with greatness '? Listen to Shawn Phillips and then decide. Mudl of the music performed was from Phillips' nNt album . ·'Puther· more," whidJ will be released soon by A&M records. 1be sound is al ive ( u4 'Review ) and pulsat ing. In contrast to Phillips' mellower. acousu cal side. '!'he most dlaracteris tic aspect of the musician is tus VOi ce. Encom pa~ ing over three octa ves without us~ faJsetlO, ~hillips ' haunting. soanng troe stllVet"S the body. It separates the layers of skin. and his memorable vocal trademark is stamped upon hSleners . He wasn't up to par Wed nesday night however- . nus was explamed by a viral infecllon he had In hi S throat wrudl can't be cured by medicine. Wizard musician Shawn Phillips keeps a watdlful eye on feUON musid ans as he guKX!d them through a color-filled, highly intense arI· "There's nothmg I can do about It. rerl We:inesday' night at Shryock Auditorium. (Staff Photo by Olud< "1 just have to wa ll Wl ti l it heals," F iShman) Ile said. Nevertheless, the solu work he did was phenomenal. exemplified by sudl numbers as "1l'ie Ballad of Casey Deiss " and .. All the King and Latin Castles. " SUNDAY NIGHT ONL Y 9l.awn1thillips' musIc IS con· trol led by two separate, but hnked CHAA LES CH"MPLIN. styles. When heavy jamming ()('. revolt l"Y,m.eSEI'IIIl".,...... ,..' EO'IO< O · wred, there was the vl\'acious , .. . . :. ·ne of th e lively , rock f ..... 40.11.- ...... _ .. 191~ , ...~ ~ ,' . , ~ . ... .(1\~~_ • n., • ...IfoJ_ 1.1 .... _ - . . . GSC suggests JOInt C'ommlttee . A resolution to form 8 joint com esc is roncemed Vr'i0l retaining Kal.he-ine McDona.ld. a GSC alter She said the oouocil sent Sullivan mittee bet"""", the Student Senate its identity as a major constituency nate, to the Joint Executive Senate two letters requesting the two and the Graduate Student Council in the University in v;ew of the ac Constitutional Review Committee g roups meet and discuss the (GSC) to suggest revisions rur • sec· tion Lakm by Robert Hornstein. without ronsulting the council. senate's actions. Student Senate election com· tim at the Board at Trustees By· " 1 didn't know she had been .... A meeting wasn't crganized with Laws and Statutes regarding missiooer, recently interpreting the poi nted W1ti1 after it happened. She the r"" ooe and he hasn't answered student government organizatioos senate's constitution to allow was selected to represent GSC. We thCsecond, she said. was ~ unanimoosly by the graduate students to hold office and dm.'t think its proper to have 8 counal at its _Wednesday night Y By Sam DabbI.os Democrat Patrlck J . Leahy. a SPECTACLE! DEMONIAC MAS AIaodated Press Writer county prosecutor In Vermont, IS going 10 the Senate by virtue of a If a bare handful of the near· 4,04..2 margm of victory That race QUES AND BLASPHEMOUS ORGIES ••• record number 'Jf Americans who attracted 136,000 voters sr..ayed away from the pol ls had voted. many who lost cliff-hanger Then there's North Dakota, .".'here AS A GLIMPSE OF HELL, IT IS SUPERB eiectioos Tuesday might have been the resul ts..o( that Senate race ar~ elected to high government office. stili uncertain . As can\' asSlng Five races fer Slate governorships boards began gomg over elt'Ction TIME MAGAZINE returns Thursda\'. GOP Sen. Milton LY FRIGHTENINGLY EFFECTlVE.'~ ",·ili go 00 re<»rd as besng decided R . Young ",:as leading hiS by less than 5,000 votes. One uf the five squeakers still is Wldecided. In challenger. former Democratic a sixth dose contest, a candldatE" Gov. William L. Guy, by less than 100 votes out of more than 236 ,000 conceded that he had lost. only 1.0 "KEN RUSSELL'S TURBULE,NT MOVIE ON learn later that he was the ....'Inne r . cast There were dtIT-hangers In five The winning marginS were U.S. Smale races. In one, the final somcv.'hat WIder m four of the cliff· SLAUGHT. .. HE HAS BREWED HIS OWN unofficial returns had the can hanger races for governorships. didates less than 100 VOles apart, too Had 5.000 persons ,'oled Ih(> other close for the outcome to be decided wav . Anzo na Uemocra' Raul 'RUSSELL'S INFERNO~ BRILLIANCE before an offiCIal canvass. eaStro, Republican Hobert Bennett In another one, the spread was of Kansas. Incumbent Republican less than :m and in a third II was Meldrim Thompson of New Hamp· IS THERE WITH HARROWIN about 600. 1lle two ()(hers wert' sture and Democrat Jerry ApOdaca decided by fe\lo'er than 5,000 votes d Ne\4' MeXICO would be looking for VOle.- turnout for Tuesdav's elee ot her work. ThE-lr wmntng margins lton-estlmated at J8 per- cent-was really aren't as Wide as they look SllK."e hundrt.'ds of thousands of votes \ at Its lw'est level SinCE' 1946. when ~ 37 .1 per cent of the voting age were cast In thesto races population went to tht' polls. The In Alaska, ""th 75 per c.."'enl of the lowest fig W'e on record IS 32.5 per VOI(> In ' Thur sdav , In c umbent cent for- 1942. v.>hen millions of men Democrat Wilham 'Egan was vir· were away at war. tualh' deadlocked With hi S RepubiJcan Paw Laxalt , the for· Republican challenger That ra mer governor of Nevada, narrowly too. IIkeh' wlil be decided b\' a ~'Qfl hiS U.S. Senate race by some relatlVely' ft."IA' votes. . 600 votes out of about 158,000 cast In the race. The same for U .S. Rep. Then ttwrE" s thE' strangt' case of x L O UI S C. Wy-man , another OhiO where nearlv one million votes Republican, who \4'00 by less than were cast In the' guvernor's race. XK) votes 10 a ~t"\Io ' Hampshire raCt' Republican J ames A. Rhool'S won where 23),000 ballots were cast by roughly 14,000 votes. Rhodes had InQ.lm bent Oklahoma Republican gi ven up hope and concedoo ~' hen i ncumbt'nt Democra t Joh n J . ~a~r;.. ~~:onl~:gb: :a~~e ;;l,~ Gi lligan look the It'ad. However, persons voted In lht' race. Bel lman RhOOes rallied latE' as lht- tabula lion ""'Of1 by a littlE" mort' than a 3.000- swung In hiS favor and turnE.'d hi S vote margin. oppont'flt out of orrin' , OAS diplomats spark WARNNGa sa... s OF CASTRAnON, SEXUAL turbulence in Ecuador DEGRADAnON, EXOilaSM AND TOilTUU. Q..UITO , Ecuador I AP I-Two lnes claim they are stili undecided FOX EASTGA1I THEATRE bombs went off to Q.UltO today a s m hOYt· they Will vote diplomats of the Orgaruzauon of Am erican Stales gathered to decide whether to lift a IG-year-old policy of isolating Cuba. Police said 1.... ' 0 per. sons, including a prt!gnant woman, Student Government Activities Council Films Committee ..-ere injured. pr...... Diplomats and secunty people saKI they suspected the attacks were mounted by leftist groups as a A WOMAN'S WEEKEND show of f(J'"~ against the presence i.n ~to of Juanita Castro, Sister of FEATURING Cuba's prime minister. She broke with her ~brot.her years ago and is Summer Wishes, '''THE nOlAN WOMEN' SUCCEIDS opposed to lifting sanctions against IN BaNG A ClASSICAL RtM." OJba- .. Winter Dreams Authorities said one bomb • A TheAtriCAl Tour-l)e-forcr" smashed the windows of the ~-- Brazilian Cultural Institute , 15 "A Classic filmed with dass· bloclts from the congressional palace. the sile ol the OAS meeting . "For Ihrse -""""~--performAnce< 'Thr Troj.tn They said the other caused some Student Womrn' should nol be rniHrd" _c.l. __. ",_t_ dam. to u.rBolivian Embassy, across the street from the oongressicnal palace, and injured a watchman and his pregnant wife. Center .1"""""1.1 " .... 111 t ...... Both Brazil and Bolivia are KA CHAR 1M HU'llllR N against lifting sanctions against VAN""" RlI1(,RAVI CUba, but offiaallllrom both roun- UN!\ Il\'HllIK llJ) Auditorium IR~NI 1!b.1'.)" 1- _ i .. •~ ""a~:".~· a-:{._. fT:.~ . Friday, Nov. 8, r 914 No 1 5:45, 1:30, 9: r 5, r r:oo in e Sales S Colleg l .fe Admi •• ion to .ach film i. 1.00 Satwday, Nov. 9, Unl.~n f.deioty Company I or, you lIICIy purcha •• a tick.t Friday 1:00, 9:00, Inluron(r . • 5 I 549·7 J 11 --.J night to ••• both. fil .... for 1.50 ~-~ r OF SCREEN VIOLENCE WILLIAM ERNEST ROBERT EDMOND HOLDEN · BORGNINE · RYAN · O'BRIEN They came too late and stayed too long. SUNDAY 11: P.M. $1.00 ACADEMY AWARD NO.IIEE "BEST FEATURE FILM OF THE YEAR:' Vincent Canby. New York Times CLARK GABLE "ONE OF THE YEAR'S VMEN LEIGH Weekdays 7:15 LESLIE HOWARD Sat. Sun. n~ BEST FILMSI" Judith Crist, NBC-TV Paul D. Zimmerman, Newsweek OLIVIA deHAVILLAND Charles Champlin, Los Angeles Times Penelope Gilliatt, New Yorker Ma082,lne_ A:ruN1CI( INTERNA10W PIClLI!E 'YIC1li""'_ - Stanley Kaufman Roger Greenspun, New York Times ·~IIAy[R .. · - "ONE OF THE FUNNIEST I G I ~'"'"¥ I PI URES EVER MADE," - Sluar! B yron. Roiling, Stone , National Society of Film Critics "TIfE DISCREET CHARM . OF TIlE ~~~...... ~ ~ _ FERNANDO REV • PAUl. AlANICEUR • DEU'HINE SEYRIG • BUlI.E JEAN-PIERRE CASSEL..... _ MtCtEl PICCOlI - ...., . Defeated Hoffman a bit disappointed, HAMBURGERS 24 In gDAY will miss people AlSO F~ench fried Potatoes and OTHER SAt-DWIOES By __ tRIM 'EM TO YOUR DELIGHT at our FREE CONDIMENT 1M (the deputies ) will work well with Doily EcYJII- _ wrttor him." Hoffman plans to visjt his soo in On the day _ his olectioo Andlorage, AlasIta _ the change do!.. t, Jad WASHINGTON (AP I - Andrew nominated if he had not met " the E . Gibson' s nomination LO be Good Morning ethical standards ~ President Ford. =~I~e~~=::~!O~:~ He saId that a regular FBI check had been made on G ibson mation until the FBI completes Its bad.ground dlecks on him, Whne Later. Nessen called reporters House Press Secretary Ron Nessen back into the briefing room to an· breakfast! said today. nounce, "I made a mistake," He lhen added that because of the ,Nessen's d isclosure came after urgency in naming a replacement 6:00 1 1 the New Yor-k Times reported that ror- John Sawhill . ousted as energy o.m.- o.m. Gibson had a $1 mllilon separation adm inistrato r , the us ual agreement with Interstate Tran· background dlecks we-e Waived In sport Co. of Ptliladelphla. Gibson's case. p.m. " Before the nomInation IS sent to Under the agret"mt'flt , Gibson the Senate." Nessen added. "these would be assured of about $100.000 checks """II be oompleted." annuaJly from the company for 10 He refused to say whether Iring in thi. ad and get 50% off on any years, the Times said, Gibson Prt'5ident For-d now had second resigned as president of Interstate thoughts about the nomination 0( breakfa.t when another breakfa.t of equal or Oil in May Gibson. who served In the Nixon ad ministration as maritime ad greater value i. purcha.ed - Offer lood through ~essen was questioned about the ministrator and assis tant secretary Times report al the daily White of commerce, 5unday, Nov. 17th 701 L M.ln House news briefing, and said that "certainly he would not have been plans Ford PRESENTS to attend rlin~ grid game FRIDAY WA5HJNGTON IAP I-President . ~~~i~~~y~~ COAL KITCNEN "Navy football game in I'IIiI~phia - I on Sat....u.y. Nov. 30, it was annourl· ClOd 11unoday. '(be President is • Jprm.er Navy SATURDAY man, but there no in clicalicm of whidl sidehu"'" the mmman cis--iD By Wes Smith Swinburne said the committee Moodyllu•• Oally Egypciaa Staff Wri1er ...; 11 meet offiCIally for the first ume sometime nexl week. "liti. I." A commillee has been formed by " I want the committee 10 move as (greatest hits) $7.99 Bruce Swinburne, dean of students. rapidly as possible," Swinburne n.w tour alMm to fill the post of Dean of Student said. " 'The commillee will draw L~in. Life. The position was vacated Nov together the Studenl Lile fil es and and M... ina $7.62 I, when Emil R Spees was assigned interview St:udent ufe people on the .. Moth.... ad ... to clirect a researdl project. responsibilities of the dean and see $4.29 Saniana Swinbwne satd Terrence Buck, if the job description matches the . dean 0( stLXient ser\'ices. will chair responsjbilities:' larlwa Strei.and "larboI.tta" the search committee with mem o "TIley wilJ look al people Ins ide 53.99 ben Loretta Ott. associate dean of Student Life and the Uni versit y as "Butterfly" $4.48 I students: Dennis Sullivan, student ;;; IU:v:::~~~ =~~': r~~~~~ t Traffic :".d~t:=~~~h~es'!~~ ~ " I am more concerned with Dave Ma.on • . Edgar Philpot. black alIairs council bring"'!: the right person in than," n.w•• t alMm Open Non. Ihru Sat. "Wh_ Th. Eagl. fll ••" president ; and Julia Muller, coor· get~i .ng t~ ~ search done ex· $4 29 dinal'" of oducational and cultural pedluously. he saId. • 9:30-5:30 $4.29 planrung In the oCr"", of studenl hr. - 1 [WSIU-~-TV1~H~ . $ Programs scheduled for Fnday on , Dinner and Entertainment for 2 ••• only 1 ? WSIU ·TV channel 8 are.: ' 3:30 p .m .- Sportempo Ie I: <4 J;;,m .-sesame Street Ic I: 5 p.m.- M~t~v~=/~~~~~'~ ': 6 YESII ~~;!:ti:s (I: ,>,: w:~ t:~ 1es Nov. 17th, 7 p.m. DAS FASS rn~~~!~~ fnt:V'J"h:. Lynch 7 p.m .- Washington Week in Review Ie ); 7:30 p.m.- WaU Slree( Week te); 8 p.m.- Washington ALL MARRIED STUDENTS Str aight Talk le i : 8:30 p.rn.,. , Av iation Weather tel ; 9 p.rn . Focus Ie ). Live dance show spon. * Children welcome ••• SOc extra sored by tbe Car bondale Police Community Center. 10 p .m .-Hollywood Tbeater, " Night in Paradile" (lM6) Drama· Phone for re.ervation. - 549-6283 Comedy . F antasy film in which a 10ung man (rees an o"ppreS5ed Aft_6~ _lion and wins the heart of~ a beautiful princess. Mer le Oberon. T urban Bey and Gale So~:,~J,~. and ••.rune Hurryl ....,...... _uIed for Thursday em WS IU·FM Igl.ll. ':'0• .m .-Today's the Day : 9 .. Limited number of re.ervation. • . m.-Talte a Music BrMlt: 12 :30 I!.m.-WSJU Expa. dod Now. ; I f . m .- Afternoon Concert- All Request Day. Crill in your cIIlaical a..... mb.r: requests between 1 p .m . • nd""4 p.m. ~~~ ;5 : ~~·. ::: : =~:!s;~U:';C Club Me.tin... - 1.t Tue•• of Air; 6:30 p.m .- WSJU Expa.dod News: 7 p.m.- This is Ragtime; 7:30 a .m.- Dusty Record Collector ; • ,eaCh month; 8130 p.m. t':O-:~~-1I::I~:~~h!s~~ : Haydn: Symp/o>.y No. 3; Nozart : ' Hm-EcLoun.. e Piano Concerto No . 9: Beethoven : Symphone No. 7; 10 :30 p.m.- WSIU Expanded Ne'4's : 11 p.m .-Night Sao,; 2:30 8.m.-Nichlwalch· sponsored by: MARRIED STUDENTS CLUI requests: 453-4343. Deily ~ ___ I . 197~. "- II AL Dean-like.s interaction nco 606 S. III. By &area o..:ur love and aJnoern and can lruJ y care don't think you'd rtnd five other UNI VERSI TY LAZA. NEXT TO Studm& Writer about 19,109 students. programs as complete as our health PLAZA GRI LL .. But I've seen t.tus group and p~ ram ." Bruce- Swinburne. dean of IX.bers on campus that care about In closing, Swi nburne said " I Complete Optical Service students, believes higher education eadl other : tills Uni versity IS going hope that you are secure enough Frames Replaced-Lenses Duplicated is becoming available to more and. to be the truly great place thai it that you won 't be afraJd , or fearful mere people. can be-the place \4i1ere we can ex er shy about extending your concern Prompt Repairs- Con tac ts Polish ed " I believe that higher educauon IS pect love and concern." Swmburne to others on campus. I think there's Inez Miller, Off. Mgr . . _ moving away from being a priv il ege said. enough here that you can extend to and moving tov.'ard the point where Swmburne then threw thl.' talk other people on campus. PHONE 549-8622 we yiN' it as a right ", S\!I'lnburne open for questions. told a local BapUSl Student Union On the Buckley Am endment . t BSU ) group recently which pl'"OpOS~S open flies for Sl udems. Swmburen said . .. , believe SVt'1nbume said the UnI \lerslt\' very strongly that thI S IS a good can reach out and extend oppo;. lhulg ; you (students I have me right t unity to a great number of Ie know ",'hal 's Ul those files :' students. " We can respond to that SWinburne added the filb wouJd student who finds It difficult to eXist nO( be open 10 part'nls or 10 anyont' 00 this campus Just as much as t'xcept those authof"lZl>d by tht those who find Jl v(:>ry satisfYing'" ~udenl he said, Th~ q UestlLC1S then I urnt'd to the " "fhat I reall)' want to do IS II:· campus Health SerVice " As v.'lId as t.et-act \!I1lh n >u, ,. Swmburne lold the II sounds:- S ....'nburne saId. " I lhmk BSU group.' It IS dJfficull for a great W~ probably ~\'~ unte' of Ih... • out big Im personal um versll y tu extend ~1andmg prof!rams In the (."I)unt.ry I PEPPERMINT LOUNGE HAPPY HOUR With An JAMI and TERRY r~ , r~ Make Sunday night a special occcui_ FREE LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 12 oz. Music Every Sunday Night! 30e Drafts Provided This week: Speedrail By f)ixie f)_tl, SOe Drinks Sunday fo.am 9 p.m - 1 Gom. 3:00-7:00 -.-~ . _~~.r"y .r-v-v-'-'V'- /.... Looking for a maior?" v-y-~ Well, save 'his ad because 'his is an oppor,uni,y you can" ~. ., pass by '---'\....-V'-~""'-...... '- A..-.-~ ~A....l.. Lecture Series of SGAC CAREERS ,.r pre.ent. an informal c--' ~.., -·-,, - . -YY....,...... ,yy-r · ., ' f" ...... PROGRAMS ~II;tetltt;o" A/Jotll ~.... ,~ ~-"~ . IIEPARTMEIITf . DEGREES Department Date Place Instructor Radio & T.V. Nov. 11 • MiSSissippi Room Dr. Charles Lynch Botany & Biology Nov. 12 •• Activities Room A & B Dr. Robert Ntohlenbrock Safely Center Nov. 13 Activit i es Room A & B Dr. James E. Aaron Mirna I Industries Nov. 14 ••• Thebes Room Dr. Harold Hodson f.Alsic Department Nov. 15 Activities Room A & B Dr. Robert House Plant & Soil Sciences Nov. 18 Mississippi Room Dr. ~ald Coorts Theater Nov. 19 Student Center Aud. John Cannon Cinema & Photography Nov. 20 Activities Room A & B 0lUck Swedland Martceting Nov. 21 Activities Room C & 0 Dr. Richard Durand CI:e & Textiles Nov. 22 Mississippi Room /W;. Sue Ridley In ior Design Dec. 3 Activities Room A & B Mr. Paul L.ougeay Recreation Dec. 4 Activities Room A & B Dr. Loren Taylor Food & Nutrition Dec. 5 Mississippi Room /W;. Tresh Drayton Forestrv. Dec. 6 MiSSissippi Room Dr. AI Molemi Journalism Dec. 9 Mississippi Room Dr. Bob Trager Administration of J ustice Dec. 10 • Illinois Room Ms. PJ. Basccm Social Witlfare Dec. 11 Illinois Room Dr. Arnold Aua~ Math Dec. 13 Mississippi Room Mr. Ward Bowsma • Seccnd floor Student Center. North end . .. Third flOor Student Center All Programs Will ••• First floor Student Center in Roman Rooms I. In the Stud.nt . • Stud.nt Gov.m.... n. Adiviti •• Coundl C.nt.r a. 2:00 "- 12. o.Ily EiwPIIM. _ •• 197. ( - I Walker's veto power holding RAMADA - I assume the referendum r;bt rl SPRINGFIELD. III . ( AP I of the state's 11.315 precincts "we beat." said Nor-ton Kay I press chief Ulinois voters apparenUy chose to showed 796,456 "yes" votes and 841.231 ''no'' vOles. for Gov. Daniel Walker. He said Carbondale retain the oootroversiaJ amendatocy based 00 the incomplete returns, veto power for the gover-noc. Approval of the referendum there's no chance of the p~'s requires 8l cent of the voters Unofficial returns from about 6S per approval ban-iog a dramatic r~e r ; per cent of the stale'S precincts v.1lo cast a ballot on the issue or SO sal of voting trends in the preancr s showed lUinois voters defeated the per cent of the slale's total vote. yet to be counted. _ proposed amendment to remove the Nearly 2.9 million \'otes were cast The lllinois Board of EJ ections •r------.. ~mTUDE ADJUSTMENT I. ammdatCO' veto power. 1ll the U.S. Senate race. v.ilidl said it didn't have suffiCient returns • . - WITH • The unofficial results from 7,231 headed the U1mois ballot. tabulated on th ~ proposal. Interior des.ign students -I BONNIE & JOE • 1 4:30-6:30 1 will atend St. Louis Expo I MONDAY-SATURDAY • I • Students also plan to tour the Leh 8y Kalhleen Ta.kemoc.o design products to the Midwest Student Writer market outside of Ollcago." Well mann Herbarium at Shaws Garden , which is the 1974 grand prize winner L______J known profesSional desigr.ers ~ '111 I ALL DRINKS 1/2 , 'RICE I present taJks, he said. of the national interior design com Several SIU Inter ior design petition. st udents will attend the first annual St udent design contest winners 51. . Louis Interior Design Exposition ,,;U be announced during the ex (IDEX 74) Friday. position. According to Morigi. about 17 Sit; student In intermediate and alr.ILunOiS APPEARING TUES-SA T. 9 p_m.-I 0."'- According to Frank M Orlgl of the advanced interior design classes OFFERS DAI L V SER Int.erior Design Department. about have entered thE." compet ition which VICE TO 40 st udent members of the IS sponsored by the Inslltut(· of BUDDY ROGERS Am erican In stitute of Interior Busi ness Design. CHICAGO Designers and the Nauonal Society The exposition will run through of Interior Designers will leave Saturday. However. the SIU group RAMl>DA I~ ' s Friday morning for the Riverfront " 'i ll only attend on F'riday. ST. LOUIS Design Center in 51 . loUIS. Moric i said studen ts will attend GRANADA LOUNGE Morigi. who IS accompanying the presentations by Indust rial and fur MEMPHIS the nishings designer Hugh Acton and A,IA lL.lll'OS INCORPORATED 3000 W. MAIN students to the exposition, said S III "' APORT .s1·2141 IDEX is organized to "show current professional designer Sally Walsh . v.oe ~l,n~.?UdlenII"rn Bonaparte's Retreat * TONITE!! They're BockI' Carbondale's Favorite* * * * * * PlUS, WllAt 1~ CAV'lA~N QuATQo u P To ? mbe t.) tu. Cl'ltl ..·U. " QUATh 5 'E 'OOOCtD 'To A tal., ~ 6oLl)S" ...... %If lin A ...... ~nA avE"? 0 0 \.>Ih~\\ feI\ ';Mf ",SUlQ T NUT FIlRAv' • U • QUA1RO 0 'IS. 0 R e THE nUNCHIES .D e ~"_T"'_ 0 ..... "'~OII' .,,- A 0 0 A ~.IU."., Pisd Y • • - B · »-1", ] No plans being (_ Campus rleJ s "made for losers ....------==------...;;---- WASHINGTON (AP I-Presiden' Ford has not discussed any plans for A repeat of the sample law school admission tes' will be ~l~raiio!i:r ~~:a~edi~o!: :ndd given at 6 p.m . Wednesday in Brown Auditorium. Senate Republican candidates .in The rour-hour test is being sponsored by the pre-law ad Tuesday's election. a While House visory committee. Persons interested in attending law school spokesman said today. _ are invited to take the test. For further information contact Press Secretary Roo Nessen said Browning Carrott in the history department at 453-4391. he knows fL no plans (0( any charlges in the Cabinet either. Wllen asked by reporters abo:.lt any plans for finding posts for the + + + defeated Republicans. Nessen &.l id. "I haven 't heard the President s,;:y that." you Boyd Butler . Area Services representative was elected Now dOIl't president or the Arts and Crarts Guild, whic~ covers 30 have to gIVe up luxury Southern ll linois counties, at a meeting du.rmg which SIU Vice-President T. Richard Mager delivered the keynote ad dunng .nfICmon. dress. Mager spoke on the topic, "Visions and Viewpoints of Southern Dlinois. Southern Il linois University. and Southern Olinois Arts and Crarts." 1lRRR: EN>-Of-YEAJ! SAVNGS NON ON 'I/W'S WXl.IrY 4I2s. n...12._ ...... ~ ...... -...... -..-...... ~ .... ,.... _ • .-.M ...... ,_ ...." ...... _·0411 .. _ .. _ . ... 04 .... _ ...... + ~ + .,,._._ ...... _. '1 _-"' _•. _...... __ ...... , ... Professor Herbert MarshaU. Director of the Center for EPPS Soviet a nd Eastern European Studies, was a participating delegate to the Illinois meeting of the American Association of HIGHWAY 13 EAST Teachers of SJavic and Eastern European Languages. Nov . 1, at the University of Illinois Campus, Champaign. IllinOIS . 997-4000 457-2184 ~ + + John Howie, associate professor of philosophy, has been selected chairman of a state wide Curriculum Development Committee of the Task Force on Curriculum in Philosophy. A second meeting of the committee is scheduled for Mundelein College, Chicago, Nov. 9. One or the tasks or the committee IS the promotion of philosophy coutses at junior and community colleges in the slale. + + + The Mex ican government is offering scholarships fo r st ud y in Mexico. Studenls must have a BA and an adequate com .. mand of written and spoken Spanish. For further details. co n tacl Helen Vergette in Room B230 Woody Hall . .* + + + The Community Liaison Co mmillee of International Student and Faculty Affairs at SIU is providing a variety of services to international students in Carbondale. WALLACE'S One program of the committee is the Speak~rs ' Bureau ~ich has been very active this rail. Sylvia Morrill , com munity vol unteer and coordinator of the pl'Ogram . solicits requests from area schools. churches. and organizations for foreign s1 udent speakers and lines up students to participate and share interesting aspects of their home country. Current Iy. the vol unteers are in the process of finding host families for foreign students for the Thanksgiving and Christ mas holidays. The arrangements may vary from hosting students for dinn~r to hosting them for the entire vacation peri6d. Persons interested in either the Speakers' Bureau program or the host fami ly arrangements can contact a volunteer or Aug. 30 Jared Dom . assistant director of International Student and Faculty Affairs , at 453-5774 . Sept. 13 Jan Williamson + + + 27 Janet Natale Three members or the Special Education department atten Oct. 10 Ned Naeger ded the 25th"cOnvention of the Illinois Council ror Exceptional Otildren in Chicago Oct. ,.,• . Faculty members at the con 24 Heather Woods vention were Kris Juul, Edward Breen and James Crowner. Twenty SIU students also attended. Nav.7 ~ce Petkus + + + 21 A Musical Ta!&;t Show will be held in Ballroom A or the Studellt Cent..- rrom 6:30tol:30p.m. Sunday. '!'be show is rree .ad apouored by " Better Ways," • studellt organization spon ..-eel through Specialized SIudeIIt Services. The purpose ol the orpnization is to .i"1!anilll! activities among sbled and disabled students. AlIYone interested in participating should cantact Gene Dew at w-573II. + + + Five SlU raculty members recenUy returned rrom a _inar on early chiIdbood education in Innsbruck, Austria. Mr. and )lrs. Luther E. Bradfield, John P. casey, and Mr. and :,;.!t::~ QsiisenberTy are all members of the College of '!'be seminar was sponsored by the Illinois AssoCiation ror !qIervision and Curriculum Development ·with the assistance ol the AusIro-Americad Institute of Education. It included 1eIIIiJIars, exhibits, and school visitations rrom October 23 to 823 South Illinois Ave. 31. "- 14. DIoIIy Egyptten. ~ 8, 1974 P3.~ ------~------, VETERAN'S~4Y SALE - saturoay saturday and and Monday NortJay Mens {x,ipldnc.... Reg. SI41 '50 S __t.V .... 59.90 FHI Shirt .wi with ..,It n. ~ AlIOut __ (e._, Ulttherl 201, OFf FHllure"''' with -spc:rtcmt.. Ladies {xs_...... v ••t. 99c Sh.. 1wHI S __t •• 5'.90 1/3 to 1/2 All c.... (ex=' L.eotherl S-Senate stalls OFF 1/2 OFF AND congratulations MORE By Diue Sol....., ci a bill recommending that an ar OPEN /W:rdav N;ghts Dolly ECYJICIu Staff Wri.... tide in the constitution be amended. til 8 :30 His bill SuggESted that graduate The Student Senate tabled a bill students and sophomores who have by • 1 1 •• iIIlnoi. proposing that Willis E. Malone and attended SIU two out of three terms the Presidential Seardt Committee be allowed to run for- the offices of be congratulated on the "excellent student body president and Vice selectim" oC Warren Brandt as president. Currently juniors and president at the Stooenl Senate seniors are only allowed to rWl. meeting Wednesday. TIle senate moved to table the bill & I.ad~· boldsmil.hos after- Robm Walker. commuter, 0b jected saying, "The guy is getting Ad Club to hold paid (or this. He has a big staff at Antbony Hall. He was going to fll'd tour in Paducah me anyway." The DIm,*y Advertising Oub will Duke Koch moved to table the bill meet Nov. Zl in Paducah. Executive "until we have some evidence that secretary oC the group is W. Manion Malone made a good dloiC!e." Rice 0( the School of Journalism. The senate passed 'three bills 1he group wHl lOur TV station amendi ng the by-laws. which WPSO and the Paducah Sun corrected g-rammatical trrDrS. Democrat. 1lle dinner meeting of the group will be heJd at Grief's Duke Koch ga:"e the first reading Restaurant. Paducah. The Marxist band ignores Peron's Bank of calls for peace BUENOS AIRES. Argentina threats that school children and StU? (API--Outlawed Marxist guerrillas teachers woukt be killed and their flouted Argentina's new stale of dassrooms bombed . .. It was the siege Thursday. killing an army of- drop rA water that caused the glass ficer , burning military vehicles and to overflow," he said. raiding a busy commuter" railroad Thousands of nervous parents station. held their dlildren home for the 1be att.lidls were apparently a second day. No ooe daimed respon refusal d le-rorists to accept the sibility (or- the threats. broad powers as5umed Wednesday Bombings. kidnapings , by P~dalt Isabell P.,.011 to EDINBURGH. ScOlland (AP I- A varying states of undress, from woman doctor is investigating thost> who wear light underpants to whether light underpants affect a kilt-wearing Scotsmen and naked man's fertility and says killed Scot African tribesmen. smen and unclad Africans may Sperm1rom the men will be sent provide some clues. - to the hospiLal 's cylOgenics unit for Dr. Ann Olandley, 38, a genetics analysis to see how potent it is. researcher at Edinburgh's Western Other researchers report that hot General HospiLal , told newsmen she baths tend to reduce a man's fer has found that animals such as rab· tility. er count of active sperm, bits and gorillas produce sperm that v.rhile cold baths might be helpful 10 is 9B per cent effective. Improvi~ his fertility. " But no man v.1lo has been tested has sperm that is mere than.-7S per Some speculate Lhat the testicles - cent perfect," she said. " II could be are outside the body in order to that tight underpants cause high create a cooler environment for sperm !han if !he gooads producing tentperatw-es in the testides of sperm were inside the body, ci vilized man and that brings about abnormalities." • The Scotish research project "If a bull came up with a sample prompted an angry response from that was as defective as the average one of Brit.a.in 's major underwear man's , he woukl be shot on the makers, Lyle and Oscott. spot." Dr. Olandley said. " This is simply sca re - Dr. OlandIey said she and her monge-ring, " a spokesman for the colleagues would conduct their finn said, "One has only to examine researd:l.A.n a special unit which the birth rate of this CO Wllry. y . ~ "Ibursday. They will com· fronts briefs seem to have- done \ pare the sperm count oC meJl in nothing to our yoang men." R-1: open seminar 0 1 be held Friday ART SUPPLI ES FOR ANY PROJECT ...WHAT f1 SlU's BroocIcasting Servi~ . 011 A SPREAD! AND DEBBI E. OUR ART SUP " Public lIroodcutil18;" and Robert Rice. vice president .ADd general P LI ES SPECI ALIST. KNOWS HOW TO READ m_ f1 WRAU·TV (P.... ia). on THE RECIPE. COME IN. AND FEAST YOUR ··Comm....w TeI""ision." EYES ON OUR SUPPLIES. Am Lorimor. SlU jouma1ism in· stnIc1Gr who hu -ad with • Hn:""..:~'"";. =..:nel ~tbe ITI11EI SlU Depart...... t 0( Radio ADd 1'eIe¥iIi0ll .... is open to all in- Office ~,b. CarboIdaie ~~ . 519. E. MIIln .... 16, 0.1" ~ _ .. 1974 U 't ~ -\); :X \l ...., L.Lri!-~ . IJ ., .,i~r-tt:J ~ V l1 d l SALUKl. _ Police Chief Kennedy CURRENCY EXCHANGE • ,-c--::r- -~- ?~~;> carrIes 'quiet stick' ..::::-- --::-:. . By Scott_de Back aL t.ht> office Kennedy was 0( the day after many interrupuOC1$ DaiI¥ Egyptian swr Wriler raced with a slack of job ap bv hi s staff. plications concerning the radio . '·Today has been an extremely - 1be ne1A.' police dtief of Carbon dispatcher job openings. quiet day." Kennedy said. He star· dale. George R. Kennedy . carries a too the day with a staff meeting and " We wanL someone for UliS job quiet stick... had to attend another meeting that .\Iotlo might become a policeman 10 In a business filled with louder, the future. Later on , we 'll change it night. He attends a bout three verbose men. Kennedy maintains to a cadet position, This will give us ("Vening meetings a week an air d ca1mness and solitude. His a dlance to look aL them and them a Leisure Ume is spent read1ng Ifl-1I111 books wit is quick and sharp, but never chance to see what law enforcement Western histOrical and speno flamboyant. ding ume with h..i s family, tha i is If t.,6oIti.Je .".,,, ""iN A,-,,' is like," Kennedy said while leafing C. _ , rA.H iog A veteran of police wars in through some 50 for-ms . nothing major happens on Carbon ".,.1 c•• ,., Oklahoma. especially in Muskogee. In the afternoon, Kennedv and hiS dale's st reel s. KEnnedy adds a touch of western second·in-com mand, Cap·taln Ed America to the Carbondale Pol ice Hogan talked over personnel Department. • His suits generally schedules, Hear reflect a Western navor and his 0(· ,, ' believe In the generalist ap fice is decorated with such items as proach. Our unifor-m man IS more a gunfighter statue, a tomahawk responsible now. He can go as far on AL WORTHINGTON and a replica d an old Spanish ean a case as he possible can, includJng non, all the way up to finishing the in the former major As an administrator. Kennedv vestigation. The men are reacting doesn't get involved in the nuts-and. well to this idea. bolts d law enforcement. His days " Before when a man made the league pitcher, at are filled with meetings. paper- lOitial report , he would go back on call and that's all he would be 10· ~~~~ i~~f~n~~Ii:~dw:r~~.l icllY valved in that case." LANT ANA BAPTIST Two WMs ago was no exception Dressed 10 a blue and plaid spor LS for Kennedy. 'The morning was coat, Kennedv said he rioesn't wear CHURCH filled with opening-day ceremonies a police uniform , " In a smaller at the nevo' shopping mall and a depanment where the chief has to 400 South Wan Str_t courtesy visit ,,"ith another police answer caJls, it 's good to wear a Carbondal., llIinoil chief. Searching (or capable radio uniform, Many of my appoint dispatdlers Oeshed out the after menls are like the mall open 109 this noon's activities. morning, where a uniform could be NOVEMBER 8, 9 7:00 p.m. Kennedy explained on the ride oul out of place.'· La the shopping ~nler. he only gets As the afternoon wore on, Ken· called out on the major cases. Last nedy became more talkative about NOVEMBER 10 11 :00 a.m. Vw"eekend he was called out ("''lee his job and police work. when student bar patrons over "Our crlme..is cenLered against flowed into the streets. the students, whether its entering a For a rid. to ctaurcta, " I get called on anything in dorm room or stealing tape decks volving a shooting, homicide or a from a car. I'd like Lo have more Can 457-8808 suicide, anything involving a dead men so we can add a couple more body type. They'll also call me on detectives lO the force.·' an a r med robbery or safe Kennedy's prior police chief job burglary, " was .with the Muskogee police Walking around the mall before depanment. Seventeen police chiefs the opening day ceremonies, Ken ...."ef"e with that department in as nedy said the new center wouJdn'l many years. Kennedy held the Job cause problems for police. for two years, HELP " The only thing the mall opening His Muskogee exper iences are means is a few more people "'111 get brought out in the popular book, killed at the intersection. Its a real "The Mafia is no( an Equal Oppor bad one.·· tunity Employer." The books tells ?1{~ &Lo«iee~ After the mall ceremony, Ken 0( the two chiefs before Kennedy - nedy dropped by the new book store. roe's home ..... as bombed and the He thanked the manager for other's car .....as blo ..... n up . CELEBRATE THEIR donating some excess books to the "TIle attitude of the people IS dif· ferent here both in the city and in ~~Jlhe shopping center, Ken. the department. Economically Car nedy said the intersection could bondale is better of( than have been made safer if something Muskogee," staled Kennedy, had been done to slow traffic, Muskogee was Yt'ide open during World War II said Kennedy. " In the police department, there was a lot Qpick thinking belps police of c r onyism , patro nage and PI'ITSFIELD, Mass. IAP l-A pressure from gambling operators. newsboy who knows how to take It was hoped by the city coWlCil quick 'notes has been credited with things would die down." TIle town council ..... anted to fire ~i~~:~~==- Kennedy because of his strict anti tim with a string of m thefts in gambling policy, but, " I was Wld ... western Massachusetts. the merit system so they oouJdn't Police say the unid e ntified flf'e me. They (the coWlCii) lold me newsboy-who worlts for the lhey we Buffala Dab'l 204 W.CoIIege lin E. College Carbondale Weelrend Activities Police· nab two th~owing glass Friday Student Health Advisory Com By __'" m.is5im : meeti..ng, 5 to 7 p.m., During the scuffle , Picha Recreation and Intramurals: DaDy EgypdaD _ WrI.... PuUium gym", weight room, ac Student Activitie; Room C. a1legedl),- _ed the glasses off tivity room <4 to 11 p.:..m.: pool 8:30 Hillel Student Council : meeting, 6 Security Patrolman Robert Gonz.en- to 11:30 p.m.; tennis courts 6 p.m. p.m .• 71S S. University. SI U poliO! arrested two students to midnight ; Women's Gym 7 to 10 Phi Beta Sigma : meeting , 2 to 4 : 30 Wednesday on charges arising from ~~a ~a~l~h~ed~h ' p.m. p.m., SlOOent Activities Room C. a glass throwing incident near aggravated battery. EAZ::N CoUeehouse: Wesley Faculty Club : Thanksgiving Din police headquarters. Norringt~ ~id the two subjects ·STEAKS Community House. (ree en ner, 6 p.m. ·Ballroom C. At 9 : 40 p. m. Wednesday. police had been drinking. The arresting of ·WINE ·CA TFISH tertainment.9 p.m . to 1 a.m ., 816 Specialized Student Services : ciftoers observed two men throwing ficer was Fred Washburn. ·SANDWICHES · CHICKE,V meeting, 6 p.m. to 8 :30 p.m., a glass at a squad car in front of S. Illinois. Neithe- cooId malte bond so both EAST SIDE OF .lfURDALF Hillel : ride to Temple . 715 S. Student Center Ballroom A. police headquart... s . were taken to the J ackson Cotmty University . SIMS: meeting, 7:30 to 10 p.m., ~ mmuruty Relations Officer jail, Norringtoo said. SHOPPISG CESTER IVCF : meeting. 7 to 9 p.m., Student Dlinots River Room. Mike--Nonington said officers im Activities Rooms C and O. Carbcmda1e Peace Center : meeting mediately began chas!!lg the Students (or Jesus: prayer meeting. and pot luck, 6 p.rn .. Student suspect. 1 7:30 p.m .. Upper Room. 403 1'.l S. 0trIstian Foundation. Arrested were Kenneth F. Picha. Illinois. Sigma Gamma Rho : meeting. 210 6 !lUte :! the Campus Crusade (or Christ: Bible 19 , Wright Ill. and Richard A. Em p.m., Student Activities Room B. body, 19 , 1018 Neely Hall. study. 6 :30 p .m ., Student Ac Cycling Club: easy paC£d scenic tivities Rooms A and B. rides, leave 1 p.m. from front of Norrington said the two suspects resisted arrest . Disorderly conduct Celebrity Series: " Pippin", 8 p.m ., Su-yock Auditorium. 24c~ __ Shryoc k Auditorium. admission is Zela Phi Beta: meeting. 3 to 5 p.m., and resisting arrest dtarges were scaled. Student Ad.ivities Room O. levied. Radio-TV seminar : 9 a .m . lo 3 p.m ., Tau Kappa Epsilon : TKE Ole Plenty visit West Point Bet Do g ~ Student Center Auditorium . ympics, 11 a.m. to 5 p.m .. McAn mter Varsity Christian Fellowship : drew Stadium. ~ . More Ih an 2.5 million persons visit meeting. 7 10 9 p.m .. Student So. 111. Film Society : meet mg. 7 Cenler Rooms C a nd O. the l 1.S Military A ca~emy at West p.m .. Student Activities Room D. PC:Hnl each year. Ove.!', 300,000 Sold Moslem Siudent Association : Counci l of Presideht 's Scholars ' prayer meeting. 7 :30 p.m .. Student meeting. 7 p.m., Smith Hall Christian Foundation. Lounge, T.P . Gay Liberation: meet ing. 7 : 30 to 10 p.m .. Mackinaw River ROC?rn . Mood.y Irania n Sludent Associat ion : Hecreation and Intram ura ls : meeting. 8 10 II p.rn .. St ud ent Pull ium gym . ·... · eight room , ac· Activities Room B. tivity room" to II p.m . . pool 8 : 30 Laut!t Da y Saints : meeling, noon 10 10 11 :30 p.m .: tennis cour ts 6 p.m. 1 p.rn .. Student Activit ies Room A. 10 midnighl. SCientology Club ' lecture. 7 : 30 p.rn .. Vol leyball Club : meeting and prac ~17 S. il lino iS. tice. 7 to 9 :30 p.m .. SIU Arena Saturday Gym. Bowling Club : meeting. 6:30 to 8 RecreatIon and InLramura ls : p.m .. Student Activities ROOm A. IER VI'" rOil TNE Btl T III Pullium gym . weight r oom . ac· SGAC : meeting. Sto6p.m .. Student ~) Uvity room and pool I to II p.m .: Activities Room B. tennis courts 6 p.m . to midnight : Science Fiction 5oclety : meeting. 7 Women's Gy m 7 Lo 10 p.m . p.m .. Stl.dent Activities Room D. EAZ· N Co Ueehouse: We s ley AJpha Phi Omega : meeting. 8to 10 Community House. rree en· p.m .. Home Eoonomics lDunge. tertainme nl . 9 p.m. to J a.m .. 816 Duplicate Bridge Club : 7:30 p.m .. S. Illinois . Student Center 4th floor. fOf'info. Free School : Guitar Class, 10 to II 549--3404. Hrur.; a .m .. Wham 112 . SlU Judo Club: practice and Lunch: Tues -Fri Strategic Games Society: ·meeting. meeting. beginners welcome. 7:30 11 :31).2 :31) 10 a.m . to 10 p.m .. Student Ac · p.m .. SlU Arena East Concourse. SoI9 Newman Cenle!' : midnight mass at a.m .. lIIinois River Room . 9:30 a .m .. students on-going orienLaLion ... 8 H~:~lsthe Newman. Su~?:!~s~;'~\'ice Cener. . ~:~~ r ~~c~e~:pr~:~18 - ~ijiiiiiii;ii;i;;;;;;;;;i;ii;;iiiiii;~ ~~ t~~g~~. ~~~~~ic! p.m .• Old Baptist Foundation 140 B. Chapel. National Teadter Examinations : 8 F't8~30Sch~~ . ~sr~~~d~~r:ci~~n7t!~ v;;:~~S~:::~~~l~. ~~~ Ballroom A; Arabic class 3to 4 IF YOU CAN'T BE THERE 1 p .m . . Morris Library ~~~~~jtf~~~o : . p.m., Auditorium Student Government : Josh Bragg, BASKETBALl 17th Annual Tax Cooference: 9 a.m. Mayoral Candidate. 8 to 10 p.m., to 4 p.m . . SlUdent Center Student Center Ballroom B . Ballrooms. WRA : varsity badminton S:JO to 7 SIU INTRA-SQUAD GAME Football : SI U \'s No rthe rn p.m.; varsity cross coWl try 4 to A. Herrin Hieh School Nov••• h, 7130 P.M. Michigan, 1:30 p.m .. McAndrew 5:3D p.m. : advanced dance 6 to 8 A~wgi ud en t s Association : p.m.; begirming and intennediato - FEATURING meeting. 2 to 4 p.m .. ()hj1J River ~m~~:; ~ ~ t: 7~ . ~~ a:~~~ - * A 'OInnine _ ••ry .." Ron Hin •••nd SG~Film : "The Trojan Women", Synaunized swimming cl ub 5:4$ C_ch ...... 7. 9, 11 p.m .. Student Center ~~~~' rn1~=:~~':N~%~::~ : Sig~~:::'a Rho : ~ , 9 pm~ . p.m.: varsity vol leyball 4 to 5:30 *In• .-vi'\'. wi.h tho ._ ...... A to 12 :45 a.m.. Student Ceoler M!:.~ · Intramural Basketball Of. eood ch.nce ...... h ••_ .... In::::,Dor ienteering Meet : ficial's meeting : 7 :30 to 8 :30 p.m .. gather 1 :30 a.m., meet at 9 a .m., SlU Arena 125. • camp Uttle Giant, Touch of SG~o~W; . r;~:. mC : s7r.::i OI~~~nS Unlimited : workshop on Center MissiSSJppi Room . RADIO 1340AM evolution 9 a .m. to" p.m .. Student N d h Cent... Ballroom C: meeting, 7 :30 WJPF 0 te aut 0 r to 9 p.m ., Student Activities Roo ~ Ir~n ian Studebt Association : to speak about m..,ung, noon to 6 p.m., Stud TONTIU JI~'lIK TONIGHT!!! 7:30 TIL MIDNITE at " FRED'S LITTLE EGYPT DANCE BARN" featuring " THE EGYPTIAN SWINGERS" Doanations : 5250 in advance carterv ille rd, $3.00 at the door Tickets are available at Epps ~ our table in the FREO'S Student Center or J at 408 W. Mill SL new rout e 13 ALL For rides and more SPONSORE:I; b y YOU CAN DRINK information call S IU REC PEAT ! ON CLUB 453-4331 or 457-8370 By Steve ShaIar , Oc;:jl.,. enough. tne Oakland Raidrrs d the Naticnsl Foot· tall LMgue ha~ the best win ning pef"CB'Itage 01 al l tea-ns tn _ NFL in the last 1C~)'Hrs .,et they haw newr won the s..:aer Bowt ! Vwh ld'l poqrlon.JrFOOltlotl1 It'~u.- 1ie4d 90aI "',Cker naa rnr bftr K ' UKac., Pt'f"{:rnCege Ia$I ~$OI"I' ..An. \M'f' " ~ CiooI.s.en 01 s.n Fr.n ci1co\lllof'lO~ ",". 01 hoJ. toetd9Oa1 .ltemo!J. .. CIon '1'0loI ltI'WOinr CIIW Teem nrtitIu b.lr di""'-" .... ~ inlwl _~ 1 ... 1I ~ '" .... tqUon.1 auk.' N Ii ...... a.iGn... \Mwn Tcrcnto ... in ...... in .. l....,~Ed SMo ~1 .,.rlftl • • H'.ir ~ _Hlt_~""'12 ...... b¥ .... ~ •. HIt..., __ .....~~.::;a:...==--= _ ...... --.tDaIt .... tar .. ,..vI .. -.n COLLEGE LI FE INS. CO. 306 W. MAIN SUI1E~ CARBONDA'LE 5e-2189 . Dolly -.... _ -a, 1914 "-If l _<. In,,,,.1 I t. Zl C. ~ Q ~ , i I t , 1, • vw Beetle 1970. new e' 71 Ford ( TO fbt.c2. air, turn. nNf" c.arnpus. gd I tD-m. apt .. fum .. ~ i 8( clean. ro H_...... con:::J " Af1u51 sell. SfI)·2816 after 5 p ,m pets. water and AC. fum .. 1112 m iles 2«0- tw"dIop 2397A#!70 aM!. 457-6.lS2 after oIpm , 251~SB 7 bdrms. available in CXU11ry hOn"W:'. GrIowI"'lhvinytn:laf FUlIV c:ar-pe1ed. 80 acres of land, priv , A ir FREE /. . GUI DE SERVICES CJloIIMof4SS1ON PAID WEEKLY DEER-GOOSe---·OOCK SUS SERVICE 10 CAMPlIS . U BERAL BONUS AWGRAM QUAlL·VARI.'IINT SALES CDNTESlS OTY WATER AfrC) SE'WER WEEKLY NE'tliSLETTER PROMPT ANO HE LP FUL InsTnlCl1OI'I o.ues Thraugn TRASH ",ocup CDJPERA TlON JohnA. ~CoIiegrl7l TUI:"$..ancI~ . E\oIeJl~ l:b1't W.,!. Wri. Ut. Now! CALL te.n up wilt! one 01 !he fasfel,! 1iJl"000000ng~iesincurll'du5trv For Further I i1formation .549-3000 C".arl E Killion CALL S49-:l811 LH w.~ 0II"T'I»nv. Inc. 2317 East Uncol~, Slerling. Illinois 61011 Sleorling. Illinois 610&1 ( \U~T";i) ) ~tvrn or~r1er~= ~Ai~ ~sehOld items. clothes. toys=. 1 -: VIet of 2 ~ 10xS0 3 h mi. C'dale ~ry . etc. call 45J.3S79. 2A03F.55 scme 11 •• c:Pd . Ac.mmo. . ~ WANTED: Inh;r about New Yor1I; City. The best '-eIIIS wher"e tvr.o g irls can li~ , wcrk. etc. ; It;now nothing I~ ~oY~~~"te~~ to li~ are. Write P.O. Box 2m. car· Oxrdinator of a recently ft.njed blndale. III. An( and all info wi" be Avail. l..wn. 1 bdrm. ~x tn. apt, afth ServiCE 8t.re5U for Jackson appr-edated. U95FS1 and 2 tdrm. 12:1t60 fr. Both ~te h.nl.• AC; I berm. Sl08 mo. inc. n ~tyfu\~~ii= i ~~~i~~ior; S10 REWAR 0 goes to person wno fells all uti!. except eIert:. 2 bdrm. tnt', SI30 r:arap-OfeSsic:nals and a secretary. mo. L.ocated 3 rr.i . east 01 campus, me where I can rent a 2·J bdrm. Also will p!'"avide direct services 10 1"o.Ise. turn .. or part. turn.. north or quiet. Student managed. wry call pre--del i nquent adolescents and 'Nl!5t. 549-0200. 2.t93FS1 ill-2::Jl4 or 687-1768. 25188Bc7J families. Should have individual and grtJl4) ax.nsetiog skills. a knowledge Wanted-Rocking in very good 1915 12)(60 New delux bdrm. Beg, hor"...e, 1 o::n::Iition. call 457·7039. 248JFSS Dec. I 01'" ASAP, 'ISS mo.• wafer fum .• ~socit!1 ~i:~~~i~ no pets • .t51·521156 . 252IBc1J axrdinatio"l 01 CDfT"Iml.I1ify resources. C~e interested in being 'Ned in IlOO Ndjle Heme near spillwav. low rent. tradiljcnal Oi!f""e'nOI"1y before semester ~i~~~ s.a-:I~ ends, call 549·3007 aft 6pm. 2479F55 • stu::lents wela:me. pets ok. Sl9-38S0. SII ,5OO to $1.4 ,000. AcademiC 2mBBcS1 requirements : Master ' s Degree fIIen interested in service! Informal Sodal Wcrk or related field. Ex· nJStI of ALPHA PHI OMEGA. Nov. 8 I tdrm. Ir. 8xSO ~ease S6S per mo. ~ i ~ p!'"eferred. Send f15I.me to 'Mtter pd .• in tCM'n. S49-7682. 2453Bc56 at 8 :00 p.m., Lewis Pk. Apt JIB. SlMC. P .O. Sax 1120. carbondale, >o63F54 Illinois 62901. :U788C55 MOBI LE HOMES EXPERIENCED ( LOST ) CARBONDALE SURVEY Rewar(j! Grey and Ian tiger str. cat niE BEST FOR LESS 'N6¥irYjl flea collar, last seen OeL 31. Miss him much, 549·SJtW . 2.c27GSS WIt' AND U'" INTERVIEWERS OFFICE 409 E. WALNUT ;nl e rv_ m ~ forll~la,gency CIIl!'OI WEEKENDS llna newty carpeted, ~e . 2 bdrm .• E VENI NG '00011 171/1/ Qtl 867·221, be1 . .4 p,m . cr 867 -2505 af ( ) NOv Jet"! ~I I\,)ve car ter. .-:wn . 2A248cS6 IIva,lab&eat'ICI ~ II I I(oasIJ(l.,.eal'1oollll1 Small bladt m ixed flAalamute. fern .• ~e t MobiIe Hane 121tS5 Trlr .• 2 'f'CUare,n"'~I~ . c.J1I fo..rc:I al v..tem . CaIl-457-860S. 24S2HSA =· 's~ead,~J! . Dec.~ COLLE CT AC 311 ~1 Q11 ' IC'OO 11m ... 00 p m =-~~~~~Ui': . Sl . Iw'ont.»I/ ",OJ Frldelll 2AGI8cS6 We need local ferninl::': material for PUblicatlon·poems. ficlion. non· Ideal and ecxwonlcal for stl.a1enfs. fiction. dritWln;jJS, news e~l s . Lel' !lo (S ..:H\ .....· .....:HU.) activate. Sax ) , C-O Dai ly Egyptian. :':~Zor=~:n:t:::i~e~ ~ 2AOlJSS p.tS and MJrdale--687-1071 tafter 6pm ) fer partiOJlars. 2193Bc62 Pri nting : TheSIS , d i ssertat i ons . The Grand TCU'"ing Auto Club is re$...-nes. by Mrs Stonema~ at toIding an Auto Rally ittis S4..nday . 2 bdrm .. br Garderts Rest .. 5115 mo., Typing and Repord..tcfion Services.. 12 Registratio'l is at ~ : (Q:m in !he Arena furn .• AC. natlXai gIIs. Soe9-3002. yrs. eJr;p., spiral and hard bindi"'Ol. Parkirg lot. First car off at::\?m. Only 2lJ988cS6 typewriter rentals. rtleSis, masters 2 peopje allCMled in each car-. a criver avail. 10 type yOU""seH . >49·3650. a"Id a l'Ii!tVigator. See Soufhem Illinois. Near Crab Oreherd, 2 bedroom mob. 21SSBFfI{I get last (J'I a rally! U9IJS5 heme St..tMease. Avail. Jan I Water & Trash in:;:t . $19-1960 aflef" 6 p.m. Try Bal'S 2Scent car Wes.h. Behind OVERSEAS JOBS AuSlrailia, Nur'dele Shq:lping Center, C'dale. ~ 21198c61 E~ S. America, Atrk:a. Students 25168E7J all professi0'\51s and oc:cupations 17'00 AItItheny mobile hOrTle!. 11' wide. 2 to SDlJ ITI(I"Ithly. ~..;penses paid, PARENT·YOUTM COUNSELING. A bdrm .• dean, pets alIO\IIooed. Free bus overt i me ~ sightseeing, Free infor· service 10 51 U. Phone 457..&378 . ser"Vi~ to pat"f!fm, Children. and maticn. Trans World Rese.srCh Co .. 211J6c61 'I"CIU'G ....Its 1.4) fOage 17. wt1Dwish.to Dept. Aloe. P .O . Box 603, Corte soI~ herne. sd"OOI , or corrwn\I1lty fv\adera, calif. 0Al2S. 2S06JS8 related p!'"obIems. Training reQ.,lires 1 Hoo.1I teSSion per ...... for J...4 we8s, and Bectwetting problems. A servIce .10 RCD'T\ for fe. next 10 campus sao mo scrne ~ pertidpetion. For FREE ! Cell SUsan al SI9-9262 24158d55 parents ...me w iSh 10 I:""!lin their Child ~iC'i:~E~kionH~I~~ '0 S l~ wet ling his bed. Available 10 RCD'T\ in 4 arm. 1"15e. S62.50 mo. fOr DEVELOPMENT. 25178E13 ctuldren and VOUf19 adults ove-r 3 years of age. Traming usually ~ng sem. C4'1 .5'9-1459. Palty >A11!8dSS Typing : IBM Selectric, term papers, requires Q"Ily 1 or 2 nights. For free 1Kh. writi l'QS. etc. 457-2781 . 2322E68 treatment and more Information, Call 5.49· 4111. the Center for Human DeYelopTlent. Z2296J6.1 E)II:Iet'"ienced Tailor. rea:sc:n.KIIe rates. OM or F , lArry, SoW- ~S ""I LLINOIS ....."" 4th roommate need~ spring Student Paczrs, thesis, tlcdIs typed. ..-ter, $75 a month. OIM"\ f"""tDT1 , hi~t (J,Ial ity guaranteed no er~ • JAMlE..Q. rT'IIIgic and bltlloc:ns. any c:.ta. to CII'TlIlUS. ss.n27. plus Xerox ana printing service. occasion. Call 457·2981. 2J92I69 e· . 23IeoSO . Author' s Off"1Ce next to Plaza Grill . 5of9<6931 . 2OJ7BBe55 . \I"l"TlU~S" ] tI~ ~===te: I~Yst.:s~ ( 1 girt: own rm .• di5CQU1t price. Quads, a1d -...rts .. for $3.00. next dey . S.\L";S " ....ing ~ , olS7--6092 . UJ2BeS6 delivery__, .GlaSHr ....2QS5 's . Home..... En of Canml.nity yard sale: ~ Rt Ilk Lost something? Dann mntrld. tmI .• Stre.gaI Hall. EAa 'Wi .-d t\rn .-t.... NIi!IIdt., VIew 01 '""- ~ . C<* donn, Color PhotctQr~ : one W . tour Tn.dt h.rn ~. straight to dcIrne: pot DI:IIAH rocrn. GIll .Q.3.a1. 2l988e6O billfatds. Sixte.'i m inis: ~ 13.00 .t bellie steM: . CIlUCh. ~ itefra. Sitting. c.l1 fer ~t , ",,"20S5. Nov. 10. $.f9.OZI7. 2ASSKS5 ~s Heme d AhotogrIPhY . 'and ••pl .. ll Check the DE ~ Yard Sale. Sat. SOl W. Coilege. v.r: nO 2 btrm. ct..c*x. .. r. ap dClft1eo5 . ~. tors. many ~ns.. ~1g . IOI , _ """457""' . 2505KSS _.I __ 606E. Repeir work done on ,Nns. Fer ,",0 MxIut AcnON. VISTA. classifieds FWk. A..... now, 4SI..Q1f1...... etien . etc. call Sl9-3l31 . 2115E61 PEACE CORPS. Gall ASJ-5176 . - ..."'" Deily ~ _ e, 11'74"- 21 .' Michigan State's LIQUOR favored over Ohio STORE By WW GrimsJey oorning off a tough game WIth AP Spedal Corre& __• Maryland. should be..!jonish. Texas 33 , Baylor 7: Roosevelt HE NEW YORK (API- Maybe it's Leaks . recovered f rom knee ' UTE« DARK MAl. T lIQUOR the equatorial heat . the mlnd surgery, is back in the starting bogging beat of the bongo drums or UneJP for the Longhorns. simply arrogance from picking Arizona Slale ZT. Brigham Young 49 49 Muhammad Ali to recapture the 3) : Arizona State lost last week 3 1 Ilea vyweight boxing crown, but we beca..ase it had its eyes on the leader came back from Africa still riding of the WAC. an " upset high." Washington 24 , Calirornia 7l) : OLD MILWAUKEE If you're going to pick the biggest Both teams wne ocr sLandout per upset oC the week in college football . forrr.ances against UCLA and USC, what wouJd it be? Michigan State the giants of the west. 1 19 over NO. 1 Ohio State-the season's Air force 24, Army 14 : Count on premier longshot. Army playing one of iLs finest The Spartans are maturing late. games, but it won '1 be enough 6pk They can be tough. They get their against the air boys. adrenalin up for the Buckeyes. Michigan 31 , Illinois 1 : They The picks: (orgot to teU the Wolverines that Michjgan Stale %1, Ohio Stale 19 : somebody ese is No . I in the The inspired Spartans blunt Archie rankings. Griffm's bid to become \Xillege (oot· ball's 5,_yard r_. Alabama :II, Louisiana Sta~ 14 : 1M basketball Brace yourself, Miami. It won' t rain daffodils in the Orang Bowl, only Bear Bryant's _ hots. officials meet 0Itlab0rna :II, Missouri 7: First in Basketball season is right around Cuny SARK LcUl offense. rU'St in rushing. first in the corner and any student i n scoring and a man named terested in oWciating intramural fifth ..... Washi,.wn.,Joe, not George. basketball games should plan on Southorn Calif~ 1:1, Stanford attending the (ollowing rules in 210 : ADthany Davis' (eet rIgure to terpretation meetings. NELSON GORDON'S roll up more yardage than Mike Monday, Nov . 11 . 7 : 30 to 8:30 Cordova ' 5 pas5lng arm. p.m .; Wednesday , Nov. 13 . 6 to 7 p.m . and Thursday Nov . 14 , 6 to 7 COUNTY Fkrida 21, Georgia 14 : Doug p.m. Itourlton Dickey fashiooed the Garors .. has All three meetings are at the into lhe hotlesl team in the SEC. Arena. Monday night in Room 128 How did Vanderbilt beat 'em? and Room 119 on We dnesday a nd 98 59 Vale2l, Pennsylvania 7: Who has Thursday. the· best record 0( aU in point The only reqU irements are that 4 4 Saltt Kidd passes the boll to one I:A stinginess? Yale, that 's who-an prospective officials be 51U students 6 yr oIci 90 pr_f hiS Phi SIgma ~ IeornmiItes average 0( about four points per and they must ha ve a current A.C.T . .,art _ing 1M _II adia>. The plaV' game. on fil e at the Student Work Offi ce. rAts begin a> 5a!urdaV. (Staff photo Penn Slate 24. North Carolina Each oHicial will ea rn $3 per by Steve &unner ) Slale 13 : The Niuany Lioos . ga me and play starts Nov 16. BLUE SANGRIA NBA elects deputy commissioner by aAIIDENiEIER NUN 09 By Ridlanl 8iloUi Governors didn't vote on a ne"" ministrative positions In the sports Auoda&ed Press Spor1a Wriier oommissjoner Thursday. however , world. 1 5th and the next possible sesSIOn In Goun:hne has been ~mp l oyed by cLEVELAND ( API- Simon which sudl a ballot could rome wil l ttlt> NBA SInce 1970. Prior to Thur· Gourdine was e'ed.ed deputy com· be Jan. 14, 1975, durulg the NBA All· sday's decision. he held the post or missioner of the National Basket· Star break In Phoenix. vice president of admimstration. He RICHARD'S ball Association Thursday . " I want to make it clear that m y assumes hiS new position Im becoming the highest·ranking blaclr. election as dupty commissioner mmiately 'With a three-year con WILD IRISH ROSE admin.i.strator in professional sports does not automatically give me the u-act. in the United Slates. position of commissioner ," Goor Gourdine, a native 0{ Jersey Ci ty . At a news conferenoe following dine said. " However. I am hopeful N.J .. g raduated rrom City 11~h NBA Board 0( Governors meeting that I will become OJmmissioner College- of New York in 1962 and here. Nick Curran. NBA public sometime in the future. My new received his law degree from For· relations direct MIAMI (AP )-Miami Dolphin gap" and said he was the best judge Coach Don Shula suspended injured of when he was ready to play. runn.ing back Mercury Morris Thur· sda~ 8nd said that the ban would last at least through Sunday 's Number one wins National Football League game In the game termed the " biggest with New Orleans. of the year" by Coach JulCt' IIInt" r . 1be suspension came as a result the S IU number one field hockey of an argument over- Morris' con team defeated the S tU number Iwo dition. team Wednesday by a score of 3· 1. Sbula mel early Thursday with The hrst half saw the first team take a n early 1-0 lead on Kathy ~ooQ:=t!Sih7:;~ ~~ "Stretch" Vondrasek 's goal. After cI neck And knee injuries. Later, the thai . the second team took control of Drafts coach announced the suspension. the half. but was stopped by the " . said • was .....d y 10 play ," said defense of SIU. the superstar aIIer a heated ex· Play was more ('Xclting In the change with lihula Wednesday. The second hale. as Kathy Escue en' ned COIch ~ and fined him $200 the score at 1·1 (or the second Ie-am • day for missing thorapy Monday early in the ha JJ. The first learn got and n-lay. When Morris walked to work as darkness began to settle out, he was fined another $200. In . De bbie " Sc oop " Eubanks put ,./ ''Coech !bula will consider rein· SIl' I ahead 2·1 on her goal thai .._I Monday," a DoIp/lins' resulted from the persistent attack opoksman said Thunday, adding of the fOf"" a rd line. thai the cooch would ans_ 00 fur· As the dock ticked away the (mal ther qtations on the iss... . seconds. the first team was awarded 25. C' -. pined more than 1,000 a penalty stroke . Pa t Matrec) took yank rwIlinc in lVI2 and 1154 last the pena lty stroke and scored the . year, fin a l goal (or SIU I. making the final· "/Ie told me he's ..-y ro play, • score 3·1. Iald him • didn't think he was," This weeke nd. the first team Will ShuIa said d his argumenl wi\ll u-avel to Normal Jo compete 10 the -. WorJoes4ay, "He said, '10 College South Tournament. It is a al...t aad ~ me,' and he selection tournament to determine -nIIIerI out. " what players win go on to compete Morris complained that " we ror a spot on the Midwest f ield deI1Ditely haft a mmmamications flcrlt)' teem. Raiders and Rams look like sure bets for division champs' By Brucl! LowiU not against tile L.A. Line . Giants 26. Jets 20 AP Sports Writer Bengals 2< , S",,"ers 2t TIlls game used to be for the Paul Brown's crying about how year 's " bragging r ights" to New INSTAllAnON NEW YORK tAPl- So"lhere's no hurt hiS Bengals a re. and they are Yo rk. blOt neither team's got lODger an unbeaten team in the with Boobie Clark out. But nobody 's anything to brag about this year. We SPECIAL National Football League ... although been runnin ~ the ball well for Cin guess the Giants' n~'· found spirit cinnati. It's been Ken Anderson's geoerated by Craig Morton-who Oaldand-,and Los Angeles might as 1ST INSTALlATION ONlY well be. passing that's been doing the job. can ta ke advantage of a c rum my They've got what amounts to near Wt;! £igure one aroused Cincinnati deCens(> a~ well as anyone-will unbeatable Western Division leads, line will do a JOb on Terry Brad· make the di£ference. the- Raiders in the American Con· shaw. Franco Ha rris & Co. and PatriotsZ7. Browns 13 annlhPr nne will lei Anderson do his . ference and the Rams in the Speaking of crummy defenses . NOW National Conference. It's going to Ca rdinals 24 . Vi kings 17 now thaL C I ~v eland 's Brian Sipe has take a virtual collapse (o r either The Cards will have some had his shot at a couple of them. let 's team to wind up less than first. problems keeping Minnesota away see how hi" does against a good one . CARBONDALE CABLEVISION Don't count on it- this Sunday. or from their door- but we believ(> the li ke New England's. Better yet. let's (or the rest of the season . big plays this week will be on 5(.'e now lon g it takes for Mack MURDALI SHOPPING aNTtR Oakland's got two things Delroit defense as well as oHense Fran He rron a nd Sam Cunni ngham to hasn 't gOI-offense and defense. TarkenlOn will probably try La blow lea\'(> cle4i lmarks on the Browns. , , _ btullf "di ll ...... ' M $10.50 'Nutf said. St . Louis ouL with aenals- and get Chargers24. Chiefs 23 12 OIAM'-IS wmt _I sl'Oltn. Atlanta's got something to prove hurt doing it. An upset or sorts in a game ...or MOO NfWS. MOO VAlim UDder DCW head Coach Marion Redskins 21 . Eagles 9 sorts We like that San Diego punch 100 Mort Moyiu ,..,. WI" Ci'mpbe'li. But the only thing the Who know s who's going to and. des pite the Ch argers ' Falcons will prove against Los quarterback Washington this propensit y Cor giving away leads, we Angeles is that their record wasn't week ... Sonny Jurgensen .. . Billy think they ' lI hold off Kan1ias City PHONE 457-3361 all -Norm Van Brocklin's fault. Kilmer .. .J oe Theismann .. .Sammy just long enough. OffER GOOO TO .NOV. 30 What we' re counting on this Baugh ~ More importanl, who Packers 21. Bears 13 w~end is our usual menu'of Upset. cares? Any 0( ~~m well, maybe n~ John Hadl gC!!ts his first start lor ~ia1s . We were upset a couP'.«: ct.r Sammy, cao ' punc h holes In Grecn Bay. It ·1I be a successful one. times lUl .weekend. finishing with a whatever that th ing is. thal the He's 001 thinking of revenge-but 1.O~ mar~. that pushed the season I E~gles p~l on the field when the)' the rest of the Pack is. record to 72-31-1 for a .699 per· haven 't. got the ball:" a'oman centage, . tn Sunday's AFC Central. ~::~~~~~ ~r;,~~sZil~~) n s t the shoW'down . we 'r e looking for Cin cinnati's high-powered oUe nse to =~ ~~~s~U:l~~ B~~;;rs'~~i~e: fIl powered fans ioto a Crenxy. And we're expecti..., Jim Hart and " • TOMnU Lht rest of S1. LouiS' " big play " G) offense to take advantage or Min th. nesota's slightly suspect secondary, ~ giving the Cardinals a victory and G ~.~~j~~erd~ .o~~~g .Monda y night ~ * Raiders 31 . Lions 16 U* Ken Stabler. Cliff Branch. Marv ~ I Hubbard, Clarence Davis. etc. The L * ~!~:=-:.~ . s:= ~I reach eight games. Detroit may put * D a few points on the board to make the score respectable. but not i 7:30-1 1 :30 eti6ugh to turn it around. . 1: a.turn. • Rams rr . Falcons 10 James Harris will have saine ~ problems. but he')) be about the only one on Los Anaeles who does . CYPRESS LOUNGE Lawrence McCutcheon and the rest of'dJe.Rams will rWl roughshod over Atlanta. The only . the Falcons 109 N_ WAc ...... ",...... can do halfway is run-but I GROWTH II noT JUITAWORD WITHOSCO IT'I A WAY O~~I~I RCe.:aIIlnGnGgcmcftl , ....., Our wcc_s I' I grOWing Siory We Ilan· upon ml'ung Dtogreecl (8 A . 8 S 01 e1j by opemng the ooors In our IIrSI SIOte M 8 A I Sell Mo tll/lled Rellil MlndeO In · bIIck ,n 1931 In(l ~I/e continued 10 odin (lln(luats Plrt 01 our Team To the candl' new doors ever since We are now one 01 dales whO hlye these :lUI""" we Will the Nahon's leading Retll~s ha\llng WI supply Unma'checl Tlalnlng Ind Inc:e<1- our Sights on the F ulure' hye Top Salalles OulS,a~ Benefit OUI continuing growth 15 depen(lent ~~~:~ :~~ CI' ft"f OPP?"'unl'Y D mlled LOUIln__ be concIuc:lod'or F.. G __ "".....,. .... PI_, c.n.... on NOVEMBER 11th ond 19th. 1974 Your Personal Growth Can Begin Today' Contact the Placement Office for further Inforrn.ahon and apPointment OSCO DRUG InC. 1- -- - I Salukis and Cats fight 'for self-respect By Bruce Shapin ' 'Tttis weekend's game is a battle .of The SaJukis have some injury Ticltets fGr this weekend's games can Dally Egyptiaa Sports Edilor two desperate teams," Safuki coach prQ.blems .. SlU's fIrSt four de(ensive be purchased Friday at the athletic Doug Weaver remarked Thursday. " It tackles, Primus Jones, James Roberts, ticltet office located in the Arena. Football games In November fall un should be an interesting game for our Olriss Miller and Lamont Marks will Plenty of ticltets are still available, ac- . der two major categories_ Some teams fans. " all mi9s Saturday's game. cording to m!lll8ger Neoma Kinney. play for post-season honors while others play for self-respect. . SIU will bo out to improve its football image Saturday, when the Salukis en tertains the Northern MichilZan Wildcats at McAndrew Stadium. Game time is. 1:30 p_m. For Northern Michigan this is the last chance for coach Gil Krueger and his Wildcats to record a victory in t974 . The Wildcats, (}-9, have lost 10 straight games. " We ' ve played some good football against some great teams this year," Krueger remarked. "We've had our ups and downs this year due to a lack .of experience. Over half of our team IS freshman." The Salukis have two games remaining after Saturday's game. The Wildcats are looking for a victor y as a girt to their seniors. " 1 think we have a determined football team." Kraeger said. " We have about seven seniors who ha yen ' t won too many games the last three years. I know they want to go out with a victory ." Krue~er. in his first year as head coach at Northern MiChigan , has several individuals seeking to set records on Saturday. Junior tailback Stu Betts is after a Wildcat rushing mark. "Stu has a chance to get the second highest rushing yardage ror on e reason by any Northe rn pl ayer." Krueger explained. GGing intG Sa turday's game, Betts is the leading Wildcat rusher WIth 7t5 yar dS . Sophomore wide receiver MaUriCE' Mitchell needs to calch only one pass Fall temperatures are not compatible with ice rinks so 51 U students have to against the Salukis to give him the play hockey indoors. Here. members of a physical education class in Pullium second highest figure for one year. Mit Hockey minus ice Hall fight 10' the puck which is nowhere to be seen. (Staff phot.o by Steve Sum chell caught 22 passes this year. ner ) Wit "0 Whiz-dom Rugby referee covers much A new look ground, misses lot of action (Editor's note : This is the second in a " We have a basic way we line uP . but tw~part series in which Daily Egyptian there are no plays." Enstrom said. "We sports writer Ron Sulton outlines the just keep trying until it works." on campus basic rules of rugby, with the help of The {'line--o ul" is the learn 's only By Da\'e Wieczorek SIU Rugby Club play« and publicity organi zed play . This sideline play, oc Daily Egyptian Sports Write, chainnan Mark Enstrom.) curring after the ball goes Gut of bounds, finds each team's eight fGr For ov(' r :l--l ,"ea rs McAndre w wa s a disadva ntage when recru it ing. not By Ron Sutton wards forming a straight line out from healthy. Crass gn"w from end lone to bring able to show off a wondrous Daily Egyptian Sports Writer the sideline . The " hGG ker" -the end lone. stadium or promise lhe recruit he'll be previously defensive team's out-of pl aying before sellout crowds. Rugby resembl es hockey. bounds man-caUs a number which the Green. vigorous shrubs lined the front Hockev III the sens e of three .of the pa rking lot that borders the Hopefully . after Mc .'\ndrew has un team translates La know which of it§ dergone hi s major surger y, the s tadi~m simultaneous hockey games on ad players he will try tG pass the ball tG . stadium on the wesl side. Multj-colored jacent courts, With all six teams trying trees towered above either end lone. will resemble. if onl y vaguely, a major The ball must be thrown in the air coll ege stadium. (or the same puck. evenly between the two lines, but the McAndrew was reaching his however , The operation started in the summer That would require nine referees, by team inbounding the ball has that ad just like many a thletes at that same age. professional hockey bylaws. vantage of knowing for whom the pass The only difference being that .old of 1972 when McAndrew recei \led a new hairpiece, or r ug. The old surface was Bul for these 9,000 square yards. of will be intended. athletes cannGt be re novated li ke .o ld rugby action. there is one striped shirt. The Gut -of-bounds line is cafled the stadiulns. beginning to thin slightly. a nd was completely replaced with a new rubbery "There's a IGt of stuff going .on that he "tGuch line." The back .of the end zone McAndr.l'w had begun tG shGW the surface called astroturf. doesn't see," Mark EnstrGm, SIU is labeled the "dead ballline," and any wear and tear of many years of cleated This spring, a time of th e year when Rugby Club player and publicity chair ball out of the end woe is returned to shoes trampling hi s surface and new life is burgeoning and spring fever man. explained Wednesday . "That's the 25-yard line fGr a drop kick. thGusands .of fans whG treated the is in the air, McAndrew began La rebuild why there's often heated play between ' 'THe game's a combination of foot stadium bleachers and cold cement his body. The CGld . gray steel bleachers a couple .of individuals when they play ball and soccer , but there's no floors with irreverences. on the east side were torn down to make each other man-to-man all game." blocking." Enstrom summarized. " YGU The .old stadium had been adequate fGr way for new chaired seats supported by Enstrom estimated that each team try tG Guthustle the .other guys. TG put it many years. Years when college football a cement foundation and cement pillars. averages one player kicked out during concisely, it's: nG pads, no blocking, no games were nol the big business they On the west side, new locker rooms, a game. The Safukis lost three in last timeouts.'· are today. ;I' washrooms and concession areas are week's game and WGund up playing 12 " b~;,};.es..the9' is .one .ot her lhing : lhe Times changed. thouRh . McAndrew being built of light gray block bricks. .on 15. needed to nex its muscTes in order to TG top it all .off. McAndrew is "They don 't necessarily dG it per Perhaps the biggest traditiGn in compete with some .of the bigger receiving a new timepie..:e that will give sonally," he poin~ out. " But if the college rugby is the after-game ba6h stadiums. Stadiums wHh seating the minutes of each quarter, who has referee thinks YGU took a cheap sbot, thrown by the home team. capaCities of 7O ,()()006nd 80.000 and mGre . possession of the oval pigskin , how many you're out." .one .of the big thin!!S that were impressing naive high school yards La go for a first down , the number Likewise, no replacements are ''Tbat~ tf stars and luring them to their rub of downs. yardline locatiGn .of the ball .ppeaf~tG most guys, I thInk}:: En allGwed in injury cases. If a player is strom saId. " Owing the game, yuu just berized lllrf. and. of course. the score of the encounter hurt , hiS-team will ask the referee for a SJU ' ~tadium had, nG muscles to nex un the {jew.-- kill each other: but then at the party timeout and usually will receive one_ everybody's friends." . • and therefGre could not compete with the McAndrew will still show signs .of his After two minutes. the player either bigger stadiums. McAndrew CGuid true age but he wi ll have a refreshing resumes play or leaves the field until he barely impress football players .of grade appearance. Ca n. school age. H.opefully. the new look will draw U McAndrew was to serve his purpos< mGre great a thletes to SI U and mGre ''Tttere is nG blocking and no pads, so as a ''big time" football batUeground. fans tG go alQng with them .• few players really get hurt bad," En be would have to be renovated. A new seating capacity of a lmost strom said . " Someone trying to hurt 18,000 will bring the Salukis .one step anGther player could easily get hurt na'Z!J sl:~~'::r ~l"w1lli~~ i~~~r!~~ closer to " big Lime" football of course. himself. so there aren't many cheap SJU athletic director Irom 191343. He the proper miJtl urE!'of fGotball talent. shGts. " also -coached the football team frGm along wi th McAndrew's facelift, will be A leam's playbook is simple-at least 1913-38. the catalyst in SlU's becGming a football in the case .of the Safukis. There are no .1o the past, SJU coaches have been .t powu. . plays. .... l4. Deily EQypIIan. __ e. 191.