Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
January 1972 Daily Egyptian 1972
1-19-1972 The aiD ly Egyptian, January 19, 1972 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_January1972 Volume 53, Issue 70
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, January 19, 1972." (Jan 1972).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1972 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in January 1972 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Faculty Council .delays slated agend (f By Ridaard IAftIII stiblted at once to write aD operating motion asking tbat .._tion on the week terms, or one eight aDd oae'faur Daily Egypdu Staff Writer paper. This committee would consist m part m the admistration and Canut week term. faculty members from departments Amoros to begin immediately will be Aecording to the letter, sucb. plan I n a highly unusual move, the Faculty with an academic interest iD Ind& introduced. In September, the council would give students a choice wbieb tbey Council recessed its Tuesday meeting Chinese studies, The student members passed a resolutioD askiDg that do not bave DOW-to attead acbool for until next Tuesday without completing would be persons with an interest or negotiations resume. The motion will be only half the summer. The fac:ulty its scheduled agenda. personal acquaintaDce with Indochina. introduced because the only response so would also bave more optioaa. For in Chairman Thomas Pace asked for the The faculty members would be selected far has been a letter from the ad sta.nce, the letter states tbat thole recess shortly before 4 p.m., with the by their departments, while student ministration saying that the right thing whose services were required only part next meeting scheduled for Tuesday at members would be chosen by the was done and the case was not going to time could do aU their teaching in six -1:30 p. m. Pace cited a list m agenda president from a list submitted by the be reopened. weeks, while under the present system. I !ems which had not been completed director mthe center. There would be The BeDziger letter deals with many on part time salary bave to and were not likely to be completed as four faculty members for each student, splitting summer quarter into two, six-. remain in town until September, / reason for the recess. Scheduled for with the director 'serving as a non . next Tuesday is a report on implemen voting member. ting the recommendation made by a The second recommendation deals blue ribbon panel on the Center for with a review mthe center. The review IBHE stqff director Vietnamese Studies, a resolution on the would be conducted early in faU, 1972, Canut-Amoros case and a letter from The committee to carry out the review James Benziger, professor m English, would have six members. with the asking for a change in the length of report expected by December. A chides student advisors . ummer quarter. minority recommendation was written By Chuck Hutcbcr8rt the Collegiate Common Market Task - The implementation committee's concerning the review. This recommen Daily EgyptiaD Staff Writer Force, Daryl Pratsher, from Illinois report makes only two suggestions. One dation asks for the review to begin im Wesleyen. The letter was written in concerns the formation ma policy com mediately and to be completed by CHICAGO-The director of the November. mittee. The committee recommends spring. Illinois Board of Higher Education In the letter, Midkiff said every that a provisional committee be in- Concerning the Canut-Amoros case. a (lBHE) staff Monday criticized the major move mthe IBHE has correlated Student Advisory Committee to the with the "stated goals mthe state's con IBHE for what he called the commit servative political elemenL" Midkiff tee's " continual role as adversary" in ~aid later he was referri.ng to the its relationship with the IBHE. Jiepublican Party. James B. Holderman. executive . Holderman said Midkiffs letter, in director of the IBHE staff, also showing why this statement was true, suggested that the si7.e of the SAC be had s~veral factual errors. reduced from ils present memb('rship He also pointed out, somewhat of 38 to "eight or 10 people." He said the aligrily, that the letter was written OD reduction would make the SAC a more IBHE stationery and criticized Midkiff viable body. for undercutting the IBHE's staffs ef Holderman, along with three mem forts. " No other SAC chairman has bers m his staff, met with seven SAC abused his position in this way," members in the IBHE office here. Holderman said. There had been an indication earlier Michael Murray, the [BHE associate from the IBHE office that the meeting programming director, who is working had been called to discuss the IBHE's with the CCM said that he was in no W**-dIy, J_rt 19, 1972 - Vol. 53, No. 70 proposed Collegiate Common Market, a way working with the Republican plan for institutional resource sharing. Party, ~pecially concerning the CCM. Instead, Holderman directed his Midkiff said his letter was a response remarks to a le~r from Ken Midkiff, SAC chairman, to a student member of (Continued on Page 12) Care would cost $120 per year Consultant calls for compulsory participation By Sue MiUen service, revealed Tuesday that in order He said that students would havt' to Studeot Health Consumer Council Daily Egyptian Stafr Writer for the comprehensive health service bt' assessed a fee of $l~ per year to (SHCC), said that the possibilities m plan to bE' implemented. student par covt'r "efficiently the cost of medical coverage during breaks and summer Donald Dubois, one of thE' new con ticipation in the plan would have to be care," would have to be investig~ted further sultants for the comprehensive health compulsory. Dubois, speaking at a meeting m the before any commiUmt'nt could be made. "We'll also have to look into the possibility of existing insurance coverage being used to help the student subsidize the $l~ payment," he said. One student asked how the present Student Health Service measured up to others that Dubois had worked with. He replied, " I think the doctors at your health service have done a remaritablt' job considering the small, funds ap propriated for their use. But, they have had to work under conditions which no doctor should have to." He said that because of the lack m ,(untls and the conditions caused thereby that "the whole system was grossly inefficienL" He said that it was these conditions which caused SlU's Health Service to be "one m the wont he has ever seen." Dubois has worked with ap proximately 50 health service systems. Dubois said that in looking at the comprehensive health service plan, which proposes to unite under one health care delivery system both the SIU campus and the Southern Illinois community, it was good to look at the two areas both separately and together. "Som.e of the problems uDique to students or the Southern IUinois com mUDity caD best be handled separately," he said. (ContInued on Page 12) Gus Bode Diane O/tman looks on as an unidentified c:o-ed registers her suggestions on how the C8fr1'US Gripe table health care system could best be ifY1)RMM1 The SIudent HeaIlh Consur/a' Council is sp0n soring the week long C3f11)8lgn from 8 a.m.-6 p.m. in the Student Centar's East-West hallway in an attempt to help il"f1)l'CM! the system. (Photo by John Lopinot) Gus says he wonders if chide is anything like shaft. Derge getting acquainted before assuming presidential duties
By Sae Roll the people. places and issues 011 and offices 011 campus and met with Ddy Egyptiall Sid Writer campus before officially assuming President Robert G. Layer and the presidency Feb. 1. Chief of Board Staff James Brown. SIU's new president, David ACter getting setUed inlo his tem Derge said no -particular issues Derge, arrived in Carbondale porary residence at 810 S. Elizabeth were stressed. '" just wanted to find Tuesday to familiarize himself with SI., Derge lOUred several buildings out what's going on," he said. He added that he was happy to be in Carbondale and expectoo to be on campus tomorrow " unless one of Joan Baez to appear those unexpected out-of-town meetings are called." A temporary office has been on -Dream Machine' provided for him 011 the seeond floor Wednesday afternoon and evening crazy dragster funny cars; Joan d Anthony Hall. programs on WSI -TV. Channel 8' Baez performs several songs ; three 3 p. m.-Special ; 3:30-Con films are featured. one on sultatioo; 4-Sesame Street; 5- demolition derby and two animated Evening Report; 5:30 - films on "The Wall," and " Rabbit NOW at the MisterRogers' eighborhood; 6- uite," as we ll as an' animated EI ctric Company: 6:30- SpoUight essay on overpopulation called. or. ~outhern Illinois. .. Egg ·. .. VARSITY 7- Privatc Liv of Americans: 9 oul ! Mrs. H. (Rap) Brown Mike Moore. The econd program in speak with producer-host Ellis CARBONDALE the thr~part series deals with Haizlip about til(' life of her Marine veteran-auto mechanic husband. now recov ring from gun Mike Moore and his waitress wife. shot wounds in a Manhatt.an 4th Big Week The series portrays the lives of " un hospital. AI 0 on the program are seen" Americans and how th y tile Shirley Caesar group of gospel spend their Lime. their quarrel: and singers. their happiness. IO - Movie. " Madame Curie." 7:30- This Week. Greer Garson and Walter Pidgt.'OII 8- The Great American Dream stal' in the fa mous love story of the Machine.. The best of the Dream woman cientist who discover Machine continues with segments radium .. long with the tl'agic elJ(l that befalls both herself and IX'r k~~~:,~::nB~:~~' ~r~~~ husband. The film is basoo on tht' Daddy) Roth. On tonight's show. novel by daughter Eve urie. Stan Freberg conducts a saLiric in terview with South Vietnam president Thieu's campaign manager: Marshall Efron talks Mu rphysbo ro 684 -6022 about tear-ga s defense: " Big Daddy" Roth creates one of his Sh w tin1CS: 7:00 & 9:00 p.m. Correction Bcsl "Love Story" in car Because of wrong information come sec for oursel r! provided tile Daily EgypLian by In SALUKI formation and SclK>duling Services. (' NEfv\A the School d Music orchestra (.'On " JOY IN THE rert was listed for Tuesday night. The concert is to be presented at 8 MORNING" 2 .00 :1:4:; I~ght in Shryock Aud itorium. 5 .30 7 :2.') 9 ' 15 BONAPARTE'S "Retreat PRESENTS *TNE fJIAMfJIIlJf* Great Comedy! Played in over 50 guest appearances foreign countries
Over 10,000,000 Records Sold Such as Little Darlin', The Stroll, Why Do Fools Fall in Love? etc. DON'T MISS THIS RENDEZVOUS Wl iI'H THE PAST 25 c BEER Unti I 1 0:00 WED & lHUR NilES
~ 2. Daily Egyptian. JiWlUiWy 19. 1972 • Hillel offers mOVIe Counci·l· grants pay hikes Vista and Peace Corps: Interviews. Hillel Foundation: Free movie on 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. Stud~l Center, Israel "The Six Day War," 7:30 to city union employes Mackinaw Room. p.m., 803 S. Washi~ By Barry CIeftIaM Placement and Proficiency Testing, Coffee Hour Cor Transfer Studt'nt: ~:~U:OII,mea:t'7;: .:,.:. the Pay ~ far a deciIioa, Sdt- 1-5 p.m., Washington Square A. School of Agriculture, 9:30 am., Dally EIYJIdaa swr W.... Crab Orchard Kennel Club: Dq; Dean's Office: College of Com· made that increase rt!trOKtive to Tm:; is available &om the Obedience Training Class, 7-9:30 munications .. Fillt' Arts, 7:30 The Carbondale City Council Nov. 1. UCiIit;y FUDd to provide far the iJt. p.m.. Mudtelroy Arena. _ p. m .. Communications Bldg. Tuesday granted retroactive wage Both actions were in accordance - to plumbers aDd pipefi...... Engineering Club: 7:30 p.m.-3 :30 Student Lounge: School of Home increases to city employes who are with decisions by arbitrator Charles 8ClCDI'diIW to Scbwepwa. p.m .. Technology A 120-122. Economics. 7: 30 p. m.. Home union members, but sidestepped un Reriro. However, be said a new SCIIII'Ce t6 Aerospace Studies: ROTC Economics 131 and 133. til Feb. I, the issue of increases to flUIds will have to be tapped to pay QlIalifying Exams, 7 p.m., 0720. Plant Industries (Phytons) : lIOIHIDion employes. Acting City Manager Bill Scb- the iDcreued wqes foi , ....ten Room 102. Meeti~, 7:3(HO p.m., Agriculture The council voted to grant 5'>2 per wegman told the council that the am raremen. ~I of Music: Stu Chamber Or- Seminar Room. cent wage increases retroactive to city might possibly have to award The city is alrady about". chestra concert, 8 p.m., Shryock Dames Club: Meeting, 7:30-10 p.m., May I, 1m, to members 01 the retroactive pay increases far the in the red, witbout granting the Auditorium. Home Economics Family Living Teamsters Union and also the period during the recent wage-and- increues, Sdlwecmaa said. Voter Registration Drive: Cars Lab. • Plumbers and PipefiUers Union. price freeze (Aug. 14-Nov. 13). ~ baa to come up with r leave Crom Center, 1-5 p.m. Peace Committee: Movie, "The An increase of 5'>2 per cent was The issue has been submitted to some money," be said. Peace Committee: Meeting, 8-10 Scarlet Empress," 8 p.m., Davis p.m., Morris Auditorium. Auditorium, admission 75 cents. "TAl UMPt-t Theta Xi Variety Show: Rehearsa.ls, Eillt' Deutsche Kaffeestunde: 10 of the 6 :30-10 p. m . , Muckelroy a. m. and 2 p. m., Student Center LC L.C Auditorium. Car-south end ground floor =n WiLL" =n Saluki Saddle Club: Meeting. 9-10 cafeteria. p.m., Agriculture 214. First public showing of the .) ~~~~~ ~":~~ : !3~'eeting , 7:30-10 classical pro-Nazi German Christian Science Organization: The Seerlet Eq.-ess Speaker, Mr. Roy J . Linnig, production of the :,>'s on Adolf Boston. Mass., 4-5 :30 p.m .. Morris Hitler and the Nazi ideology. Auditorium. Association of Childhood Education: Jan. 22 (Sat.) 7::.> & 10::'> Speaker . Mrs. Bunger. C'dale Lentz Hall. Thompson Point YMCA , "Tutoring," 7-9 p.m .. Wham Faculty Lounge. Jan. 23 (Sun.) 7::.> & 9::.> Liltle Egypt Grotto: Meeting, 8-10 Grinnel Hall, Brush Towers p.m .. Wham 302. - Student Government: Talk by Dan Jan. 24-26 Hillel House 7::.> Walker. 12 noon-1 :30 p. m ., Student Center Ballrooms. Pan-Hellenic: Rush, 8: 10 p. m., SOc donation Student Center Ballroom B. Egyptian Divers: Meeting Cor those interested in Easter trip. 7 p. m .. y~Un~a\Yr!'s'l3~nrs Organhation: OUVER LATE SHOW ConCerence, 1 p. m ., Morris rRI SAT - AT THE Library Auditorium. REED Health Service Phones: Doctor's Week dilYi: Directed by 6 , ~0 9 , 00 Appts. 536-2391 , 536-2392, 536-2393 : Sat. · Sun. VARSITY ./ buSiness-medical calls 453-3311 Von Sternberg emergency vehicle 453-3000. ' 3,00 4 , ~~ Landlord-Tenant Counseling: 2-5 ~~y ~~~~~~.n ·s Office. T-40, Davis Auditorium Understanding Intran:IUral Recreation: 9-11 p.m., PuLham Pool : 3-12 p.m., Pulliam Gym and Weight Rm. Wed.-.bt 19 8:00 p.m. "Performance" D(I;/." Egyplf';1J Thurs-.bt. 20 7:30 p.m. By Marsha" PubliShed In the Sc:hoot of Journalism Tuesday t!lrQIgh Sa'urdoy IIYoughou' .... Admission 7Sc sChool year excep f during Uni vcr'sify vacation pet'locts. , examinaliO'1 weetts am McLuhan Iega' ""'Klays bv SOU ...... n ,"I"",. Unl.... · sity. (.ar..bordlle. Illinois 62'901 . Sec:orIj dau SPIC ~ posl6ge paid at carbCn1ate. IlIioo;s 62901. " PerfOOTliWlCe" is figured against PoUcies of the Daifv Egyptian are the the over-all background of "PlMet resQOnSibility of ~ editor$. Slatemenls Polluto." PJbfished tw~ eta not l"IeC'e51M iI.,. reflect 1hP uptnicr1 Of the administration or any deIler" "Performance is a key term in men' of the UniYet"Sity American management and EO"crlal ard business offices located Cern. orgMization circles. lW1d mergers. munlCilfiO'l$ BUlktlng. North Wing. Fiscal Of· No, you are not seeing double_ ' ocer Howard R. Long. Toleghone SJ6.13I1. private lW1d corporate. are the Stuctenl news staff Gtenn Amato. Fred themes of the picture. BrOlom. J im Braun. Ketth 8usctI. Bitrry Figured against the East-West in , 0 """'0"". Ed Chamblin. ROland "'''Klay. IAo~ lon 9LG DO, 2GG!Dt qonpiG- Chuck Hutdleraft. Mike Klein. RiChard ner-outer backgrounds, "Perfor Lorenz. Dave Mansman. SIR Millen. Par mance" is a mildly emetic global Nossman. Sue ROIl . Ernie ~I . Tern SIei_mp. Daryl Slepnemon. Ken Slewart. pastoral. an a-tfu I repeat of the RandV Thomas. Monroe Walker. everyday world of 1970. PhOtographers : Nelson Brooks. JOhn Figured against the BritiSh Lopi nol. Jay Needleman. background of a society junked I7t , the new surround of larger powers. "Perlormance" is a satirical spoof on the screen and fiction violence of the days of Bogart, AI Capone, Studs Lon igan and Hemingway- the tough guy as a hail-meW\. Figured against the 'new background of America "The Inef Which Is ficient ." America deprived of outer goals and inner connection. The Best America confronted I7t the Orient within, "Perlormance" is as satirical 'Love Story' as The Beatles or The Rolling Stones. Starting Thursday, Jan.· 20, dise is perfectly good-we " Performance" projects a ~ ~.~ RICHARD nihilistic vision of the establish we're opening a temporary merely overstocked our menls which are using all their IMilRlAIl lalest means for their own branch at 701 S. University selves last spring. But we liquidation. Ave. (In the building at the think you'll appreciate the "PerfOOTliWlCe" Is a "garbage fm MIIIBIX apocalypse"-notice of can rear of the Campus Plaza savings on those spring cellation of a world. Copyright Mcluhllrl As5ociB181 ltd. parking lot across from outfits you've been wan 1970 Papa Caesar's.) ting. The reason is simple. You're always welcome We've collected hundreds at Blum's. Come by and of bargains in accessories visit both of us. from all of our stores and Jt)y'IlV1HE brought them together un MoRNING der one roof. This merchan- II. Starts TftlnftlTj~WI .. Diamonds Are (Now we're twice as nice.) Forever Feiffer
l{{)IJ Wt\~T TO 1 1 WlLL- GeT US R RW fOR OUT OF -00 ~ , PR6Sl06t0T? \ /
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More letters to the editor Strike abortion laws from books
To the Daily Egyptian: rcally l'ffeetivl' contracepti\'l's. ontracel>tl vl' process('s connected to those of Hev. Gl'nesio· s. fur May I say that I respl' ,t Hev. Gl' I1('. iu's right to hi:; measures which ;.I re dl'I)('nd C' nt on pI' caU:hJ ns takC'n he was the only person on earth who could sustain opinion no matl('r \Vh;.lt it might bl'. I n's)Jl'ct I
Naz i fil.m a milestone Hel p save wildlife
To the Daily Egyptia n: that than a two-hour film or telecast of a Billy To the Daily Egyptian: The concern Mr. Steve Loska ex pres~e rl in his let Graham crusade. taken in isolation, could sweep This vear there are bills in Springfield and ter in you r Jan. 14 edition is not unjustified. Undoub millions to conversion. Although a great work of art, Washington that wi~1 help the world's wi.ldlif.e. . , tedly mallY will question the ta te of showing Leni in ofar as art in the service of evil can be great, Leni The bill in Washmgton IS S. ~. Thl bill WIll Riefenstahr two-hour documentary on the 1934 azi Riefenstahl's film had uch enormous impact in tJ1(? outJ.aw the interstate shipment of two deadly poin Pa'rty rally at uremberg, " Triumph of the Will," thirties, primarily in Germany and German sons used by sheep ranchers to kill wildlife. with its cinematog raphical a potheosis of Adolf speaking lands, only because it was a uperlalive In Springfield, there is a bill titled " The En Hitler. Were it not bei ng brought here by Hillel, in manifestation of the pageantry and power of the dangered Species Law" that is especially good. This fact one might legitimately expect a vigorous mo t dynamic regime of the time. That time is now bill will prohibit the importati~n into Illinois of skins demonstration against its anti- emiti m, a nd had I pa L The context that made " Triumph of the Will" derived from endangere Page 4, Daily Egyptian . January 19. 1972 Letters to the editor A matter of academic freedom. • • poli tical repression To the Daily Egyptian: rl'asons in a letter to the Board of Trustees." I To the Daily Egyptian: The Egyptian policy on letters to the editor states If w(' do not protest the ba is of the board's The Board of Trustees' recent denial of tenure for that " Letter writers should make their poi nts in decision. and instead rl'try Mr. AIl('n's worth in thE' Dr. Douglas Allen was an act of crude political terms of issues rather than personalities." In the lettE'rs to thE' editor. thE'n we are in fact saying that repression. The only grounds offered for this denial past week I've noticed letters concerning the Allen we concur with the silE'ncing of dissent at this was that, iri the opinion of some board members, Dr. Cdse which have not dealt with the issue of the ba is niversity by thrE'e men who cannot tolE'ratl' o~ Allen has been "divisive" and " controversial." for denial of tenure to Mr. Allen. but rather with position to tlJeir views. We may differ in how much Agai~t this single, vague accusation, President Allen himself. we valuE' Mr. Allen-but thE' value of academic Lay('r offered ('vid('nce of Dr. Allen's competence as Mr. Allen is not lhe issue. Had'lle not criticized the fret>dom should be important 10 U ' all. Let's not a teacher (e.g., he finished in the top 10 in student Vietnamese Studies Centel" he would have bel'n forget \Jmt that is thl' issue. voting for tile Outstanding Teacher Award) and as a granted tenure upon Ihl' recommendation of his res('archer (here President Layer cited the the department. or denied lenure had his department not Gordon K. Haist testimony of th(' philosophy department chairman). recommended lenure. There would have been no Graduate Student, Philos9phy Clearly, th(' weight of the evidence indicates that con trover v in either case- no letters to the editor t('nure ought to hav(' been granted. That it. was not praisi ng or damning him. impli('s that the members of the Board have given a In ovember of 1970. the Board of Trustee aWco m high('r priority to th('ir p('rsonal dislike of Dr. Allen's pted to refu e to give Allen his contract. The only Perfo r mance mer its praise politics than to the I'el('vant evidence. reason given was, "Mr. Allen has criticized the Insofar as tll(' decisions madl' by the Board of university and the public knows it. The'Board felt it To the Daily Egyptian: Trust('Cs ar(' binding on a community of some 25,000 was to the best interests of the university not to have The recent pelformanc(' of "Pop and ircum- peopll', th(' board nwmbers hav(' the responsibility of people of that calibre on the faculty." (Lindell W. lanCE''' in the alipre Th atre mE'rilS a huge round rationally justif~ ' ing their decisions to the com Sturgi ) At iliat time the Board denied Mr. Allen of lingui tic applause. With th(' I heme:- of "I b('Ii E' \ e in munity. In tIll" .IS(' of t('nur(' for Dr. Allen, the board lenure, even though he wa not e ligibll' for tenure, music. I believe in love." dir('cLOr Alan Friedman has simply nOI lived up to this responsibility. On December 11 , 1971. the Board refused to r!'Con- composed a striking dichotomy of langual'W and A m(' mb('rs or Ihl' University community, we urgl' ider its decision of ovember. 1970. The only reason music. For my fellow English majors and instl1Jctors you. f('llow memhers. 10 join in a concerted effort to given was. '''He (Allen) ha been divisive on cam I suggest lhatlhe impact of " Pop" languag". as wit bring about till' I"'versal of till' decision of \Jle Board pus .. .1 think this divisiveness i a n('gativ(': I~at .a nes ed in Friedman's composition. is indN' Keep dogs a way To ilie Daily Egyptian: I congratulale Mr. Mt'ellahan on hi s r('search into the fi eld of parasitology and in ex plaining tha i lice. flea and ticks are ex ternal parasile . . HO\Vl'\'{'r. 11(' neglects 10 mE'nlion th E' fa ct thai dog are usually in feSl(>d wilh u1<'se vermin more so than huma n ..\1 o. an animal licking iL'; paws is not what I consider to be concepts of personal c1eanlinl:'ss. BesidE'S. if I had to choos E' belween being inflicl(>(f with 111<' bilE' of a child 01' lhat of a dog, I would gladly submit LO til{' former. The same choice wou ld a pply in ilie mati r of kissing, despite what you or som,' major St_ Louis ;2(). . 8'S new paper says in iL~ Sunday suppl 'ment about the huma n mouth bE'ing more infectiou than a dog·s. ll . 24 You're right., Mr. Meenahan. I wouldn'l let othE'r . · 82. pl'ople u E' my toolhbru h. becau e it's unsanitary . f HowE'ver. I had gatlJered from your argumenl \Jlat in -81 tlJe CdSI' of a dog. therl' would be I 55 danger. 21- . Hegal'dless of your argument., Mr. Meenahan. dog should be banned from all ni ersity facllitie wherE' 2:t. 2~ - SO students gatlJE' r. ; ';,.26 ;.1.7 ·19 29. Larry Starks .57 S nior. Pr Med, Cilemi try 30' ·SO .78 ' 55 _58 31 ' Daily F.gyptjan _11 . 59 ·54 Opinion & .1b ,z. · 60 .1') (9ommentary . 5~ EDTORIAI..S-The o.ily fQypIiIwt enoouragM .... cIooa.ian 01 .74 cunent _1hrougIl ediIoriaIIlnC! ..... on __ ~ Eaotor· 3~ ' ebI i __r.beIed Opinion-...."nen InC! aogned br .....c.s 01 .. IIIUdenI '-IIIII! InC! br _ enrol.., on ..,..,...... ccu.. ~ . .sz. InC! ...... opinioIw 01 the a.Ihora only. ~ .'IZ. ~ .. ...,-.s lOeop.-lIeir apnionI ...... ~. wIICtI must be Ii~ ...... c~ .-d ...... 0I1KuIIr .71 .-, _InC! IIIIIphone runIler. ~lhOuIcIbe~ . -51 ijI InC! Iheir IengIh Ihould nac ..-:t 250 WOIdL IMW ...... IhauIcI NIPIICI" ~Iy ~ _oIgood_InC! __- 35- ,,~ . ··10 ~1O"""lheirpoinlain_oI""'''''''"" IOIIIIIiIia ~ lor p&bIicean,.;w....,on ...... 01 II*» 1nC! ...... --1nC! -.c. 01 .. __ ~ ...... willnacbe~lnC!.....".,oI ...... _be ..• ..., br" o.iIy~ . It ...... ,.,...~ 01 .. o.iIy £orp IiIn 10 dIIIInnine ClCdInI 01 .. opirian ~ oe.. __ on ~ tour InC! ..... ~ edIIOri* InC! IIIcIII ...... !Ian OIW ~ ~ coUmIn...a..lnC! ...... _ 01 gpnG'I ~ ...... , ~ University libmry acquires collection of famous papers education; large coUections of books to the budget cut, a coUection of from the personal libraries of more correspondence, notebooks, and Despite a 24 per cent cut in its than a half dozen faculty members. manuscripts of Francis Stuart, lKM* budget from 1970-71 to 197J.72, A group of rare theater posters of· noted Irish poet and novelist, and to ~29 the Morris Library has "been able I ra Aldridge, noted American Negro join with the University of lUinois to hold the line in most areas and tragedian of the early 19th century; and Northern Illinois University in show some progress in a few," ac papers of the late Lionel Britton. purchasing the library of the late cording to Ralph E. M<.<:oy, dean of English novelist; death masks of Melchior Palyi. internationally libraries. Russian writers Vladimir Mayakov· known economist SIU's portion of half price Among recent gifts are: sky and Taras Shevchenko; and the the collection consists of some 600 The personal papers of the late archives of London's Unity volumes, largely on international General Ulysses S. Grant III, gran Theater-all gifts of Prof. Herbert monetary matl.ers and German dson of President Grant, the gift of Marshall. Finance prior to World War II. the Grant family ; 10 unpublished Gifts for the University Archives letters from President Grant pur· collections on in.~ti tutions , famHi RECORD OFFER chased with the financial assistance and business enterprises in Organization of James S. Schoff of New York Southern Illinois. G. Nile Huffman. City, who also presented the library Carbondale funeral direclor, has 0 with a complete set of the " War of given a number of volumes relating for Indians /0 the Rebellion Records" and an ex· to family' businesses in the area. 50 OFFI tra·illustrated set of "BaWes and Mrs. Robert L. Rader of Cobden has Leaders of the Civil War." presenled accounl books and The personal pap'rs of SIU photog raphs re lating U> the considered President Emeritus Delyte W. operation of family orchards. Morris: the first complete presiden' Historical files of Ille OUldoor The niled ative Americans, an tial files in the University Archives ; Eiiucation Association. headquar Indian self·development organiza· papers of many retiring faculty tered in recent years at SI • and lhe tion, is attempting to start a branch memb rs; the per..onal papers of archives of Holden Hospital. now facility at. SI . the late Hugh Duncan. professor of closed. hav ocoen turned over to the Guiding the effort is Marvin English and sociology ; the 4,:.10· library. Sowers, an SIU freshman who is a volume professional library of the I n addition to gifLs, the Library Dakota Sioux. late Ted. R. Ragsdal , prdessor of has been alll 10 acquire. just Ilrior Sowers said that the NA's pur pose is to get scholarships for In dian youths, and to bring any aid pos ible to the reservations. How closely a ligned the proposed Bicycle thefts continu~ organization will be to the parent Bicycle thefts continue 10 plague William 1. Daggill reporled the organization depends entirely upon Ille SI campus willI three mon' theft of his hicvcle from the s\ilir· Ille wisllCS of Ule members. he said. I' ported Tuesday by the Security well of his r ~ idcnce at III Small " We will he a member of the mc Group Housing. The theft apparen· parent organi7.ation if that is what A bike belonging to James P. lly occured Sunday hetween 2 a.m. our members want," he said. Clark, 900 E. Park in Carbondale. and 9 a.m. o far no 'definite meetings have was stolen from Ille brcczeway of been held, although about 10 poten. the Agri(:ulture Building. lark. 21. K ~~~,cWe 11:~~OW~:fu~~ ~:~.~\/~~ tial members have responded to the told policc Ille bike was tak ... n sIQI<:'n Illis wl..'Ckend from Ille fronl sig n.~ which Sowers has placed at around 10 a.m. last Thu rsday. d the Home Economics Building. different. points around campus. Order as many albums as you want! At half price! Complete the order form below Send check or money order for each album. along with sa les slip or register lape showing the pri~e you paid for your PROTEIN 29 AEROSOL HAIR GROOM . OROER FORM ------, Pre-Inventory r---GREAT SOUNDS---- ALBUMS PLEASE SEND ME THE I P. O. BOX 29 FOLLOWING ALBUMS AT I BROOKLYN . N. Y. 11202 50% OfHIST! 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Asylum Choir II 5.98 2.99 o JUDY COLLINS, livine 5.98 2.9' each or for iust o RICHARD HARRIS. My Boy 5.98 Ties $3.89 2 $7 o TRAFFIC. Lop. Spart of High Heeled Boys 5.98 2.!19 o HUDSON & lANDRY. Losinl Th~ir Heads 5.98 2.99 o BDB DYlAN'S GREATEST HITS. VOL 2 (2 Ret.) 6.98 3,49 o ROO STEWART. Every Picture Tells a Story 598 2.99 o NEIL DIAMOND. Stones . 598 2.99 o JESUS CHRIST. SUPERSTAR. Varioln Artists (2 Rec,) 11.98 5.99 Ot'.,walidonl,i" -'-!T~O!O"!TA""l""S..l..--- u.s. V.idwM,. restricted 0' Add 'pphc.bte Siles Tn $__ _ prohibited :':~.~~b!: !~t\~o!!~u:, ::,d. !;J ::~ ~ h ~~d ' $ ___ _ ~~~ .Sdld~?O,..t,~r d~~\~'ed:~:!!n,' l bum ,"d lOr ~ _ TOTAl ENCLOSED S ___ _ CHECK OR IIOfIEY OIDElI ONLY. AllOW 4 WEElS FOR DELIVERY. PlEASE PRINT. . t~__: _~_ES_S__ ·_. -- S-r-Ar-E- -.. - IP-=--=--_ _ · . ' I PROTEIN 29 AEROSOl HAIR GIOOII is 1IIIde. fOf tod~i's. hlir .slyles. I ! don for _OII.fler shllIIjIOOillC.· bal WithOut str~ess /1 L_~:e:' ______~~ ______~ 13 10 be cloen. U·Senate executives to discuss athletic committee appointments By RIdIard ...... prciessor in music; William Lewis, Committee and the Governance Daily Egypdaa 8a.1f Writer prciessor in zoology; Thomas Pact'. Committee would be named. Appointments to the Committee prciessor in speech; William Dom· Currently, the management c0m on Men's IntercoUegiate Athletics · mittee is without a chairman since will be the main topic at a m~ ~:::::~Jft~~ ~:!J~~~~ Randall Nelson, prciessor ingovern ci the Executive Committee ci the student; Greg Starriclt, student ment. resigned. The governance University Senate at 3 p.m. Wed- athlete representative: Albert Ede 'committee has had William Lewis !)nesday. ~~~!:;.gtie:es. ~ilb~~ M/;:{~:'~ . serving as its acting chairman. The intercollegiate committee is Kenney said the executi\'e com the newest standing committee ci assistant to the executive vice president. was a member until he mittee also would discuss the the senate. When the committee was question ci scheduling reports from approved at the December meeting went on sabbatical leave. The non-voting members are joint standing and standing commit ci the senate, the senate approved a tee chairmen at upcoming senate clause stating that the members ci Donald Boydston. head ci inter meetings. the committee would be chosen by collegiate athletics, and Elmer the executive committee with at Clark, dean ci the College ci "Four chairmen would report at least half ci the constituency's Education. each meeting, .... Kenny said. " It representatives being selected from Also on the agenda for the would be like a progress report." a list submitted by the comtituency. executive committee is the appoint The executive committee will . ~, The composition ci the new inter ment ci two committee chairmen.· decide which chairman would collegiate committee will comist ci David Kenney, chairman ci the report at the February meeting. executive committee, said chair An agenda for the February ~;~~en~~~r~~~ men for the Campus Management senate meeting also will be written. ministrators and one a1umoos. Nm voting members ci the committee will be the head ci intercollegiate Parking fine suit begins athletics, the dean ci the College ci The suit agaillSi the SIU Board ci fmes from their pay checks. Education and one alumDJS. Trustees and Robert L. GalJegly, In the suit, the plaintilTs contend The old committee comisted ci six board treasurer, has been set for that the deduction ci fines from faculty, two students, three ad trial at 9 a.m. Wednesday, in paychecks is uncomtitutionaL It ministrators and two alumni. Nm Jackson County Circuit Court, Mur allegedly violates the separation ci voting members ci the committee physboro. • have been the head ci inter r:~=:'1U ci the Illinois collegiate athletics and the dean ci The suit was originally filed in The suit asks for the amount the College ~ Education. February by nine SIU faculty mem deducted from the paychecks, The committee was scheduled to bers and five civil service em $!.OtI, in actual damages, $500,000 USTEN 10 PAPA ON MDB CAMIUS RADIOf! be reconstituted before the Jaooary ployees in response to the Uni~ in punitive damages. and a court in senate m~ . ~ity's deduction ci unpaid parking junctioa agaimt the University· At the December meeting ci the executive committee. it was dete~ mined that the intercollegiate com mittee could not be reconstituted in time for the Jaooary meetJng. The • ... intercoUegiate committee was to make a report on the status ci SIU in the Midwestern Conference. James BeMiller, present chair man ci the intercollegiate commit tee, recommended that SIU with draw from the conference. The senate accepted his recommen dation and passed a motion stating that SIU should withdraw from the athletic portion of the conference. The members currently on the in- t t. ke~~~~l~~~ i;:~es~~mi~ i~~ i S::;~ Willard Hart, campus architect; Willis Malone, executive vice president; Billy Lee Goodman, associate prciessor in animal in dus tries ; Robe rt E . Mue lle r. Drug traffic ,~ Iecture topic " at Library " Narcotics and Drug Traffic" is the topic ci a lecture to be given by Charles Genen on Monday ata p.m. in Morris Library Auditorium. The lecture, sponsored by the Southern Chapter ci the Illinois Academy ci Criminology and the Center for the Study ci Crime, Delinquency and Corrections, is open to the public. Gerfen is director ci narcotics and dangerous drugs and director ci governmental affairs, for a Marlin Krodt Chemical Company in St. Louis. His lecture will trace laws ci legitimate national and . inter national drug traffic. He also will discuss the problems ci illicit fJ} ~:rr~~r~':e':-tor~ips to Washington, D.C., to check current FDA rulings and legislation in volving narcotics. He also travels to countries such as India, the main source ci drugs for the company. Concert tonight "features orglln The Chamber Orchestra ci SIU will perform the ensemble's winter quarter coocert at 8 p.rn. Wed nesday in Shryodt Auditorium. Conducted by James Stroud, assistant prciessor in the School ci Music, the concert wiD feature the University's new pipe organ in Poulenc's "Concerto in G Minor for Organ, Strings, and Timpani." A f))Mozart symphony and concertos by Bach and Sba&iakovich also are programmed. Libemtion Walking candidate next topic to greet students ( ByD.ve ...... OIIlUinois Aveooe to City Hall. Ac Daily EgyptiaD Staff Writer cording to his Schedule, the walk at Convo will last until 2:45 p.m. At3:35 p.m., Dan Walker, candidate for the Walker is scheduled to speak at the Democratic gubernatorial nomIna Attucks Multi-Purpose Service By Sue MiUen tion, arrived in Carbondale Tuesday Center, two blocks east of City Hall. Dally Egyptian Staff WrUer night to kick-off his schedule of Walker's evening activities in campaign appearances in the Car clude receptions and a dinner at the bondale area. Ramada 1M sponsored by the Car Actr · s Julia Meade will lecture Arriving in Carbondale at 7 p.m., bondale Jaycees. at onvocation at 1 p.m. Thursday Walker met with representatives of in the Arena on the subject "Who the Northeast Congress and other eeds to be Liberated?" organizations at the campaign Miss Meade wa slated as " the headquarter of Mayor Neal RJB. OIL necessary other ide to Ellen Peck's Eckert.. Walker's rlIMing male. NO MORE COlD NIGHTS! lecture," according to Paul Hibbs, Among the topics discussed were c~ordinator of special programs. Walker's views on welfare reform. Get Fuel Oil Delivered The However, Ms. Peck was forced to The Deerfield Democrat will Same Day You Gill Your canc I her performanc at the last spend Wednesday morning in Mur minute because of illness. physboro, and will arrive in Carbon Order In. Marilyn Hylland, assistant c~ dale at 11 :40 a. m. He is scheduled to LARRY'S RJa ordinator of pecial Programs said meet . lud nts in the north wing of that while M . Peck's I'eplac ment the Communications Building and SERVICE held similar views to Julia Meade, walk from there to the SIU Student " Service 7 D. 's • We k" Center. He is slated to talk and an the two women approached the sub Phone 549·9404 ject differently. " We would like to swer quesuons in Ballrooms C and have had a women's liberationi t D of the Stud nt Center from 12 :10 peale too, but our onvocation to I : ~ p.m. chedule is booked olid until the After his VI sit at the Student nd of pring quarte r," Mr . Center, the 44-year-old Montgomery HyHand said, Ward vice-president is to walk Miss Meade is quoted as saying, around the SIU campus and north " All my life as an actress, busine swoman, inger and omedienne I t110ught that I was liberated. And now the women's liberation mov ment tells me Urat I' m noL " I n her I lCture Miss Meade tri s to show that she is, and has been, a libel·at(.'(j woman. Seven governors request She stal'wd her acting career in 1953 doifll( commercials on th · Ed Sullivan Show. From there, action to end dock strike she went to summer stock work and SA FHA CISCO (AP )- Seven Congress obviously mUSI aCI if the eventually to several Broadway Western governors joined the ixon trike continues. productions including "The Tender administration Tuesday in pushing Both Mansfield and Scott said Trap," "Roman Candle," "Double for quick congressional action to they did not know when a White In Hearts," " Wait ntil Dark," halt the renewed West oast dock Hous~ba cked bill will be submit " Send Me ' 0 Flow>rs," "Once strike. ted. more With Feeling," "Pajama Gov. Tom McCall of Oregon, who Rep. Patsy T. Mink, D-Hawaii, in Game' ," "TIx- ~'ronl Page" among flew to Washington, said the troduced in the House a resolution others. Western governors agreed he would that would require the attorney act as their spokesman in Whiw lleneral to seek a second 8O- CIa Tim .. Pricel Regul.r S9.00 Per Per.on Per Month Complete 4 Month Program a 0 ay For'wo C II' d NOW ONLY 5~!;?r!!~ S4~: & FigurtAnalysis NO INTEREST-NO ANNUAL HOURS: 9 AM to 9 PM PERCENTAGE RATE Elaine Powers Figure Salon 1202 W. Main It 6 C' dale Page 8. Daily Egypll .... JanlW)' 19, 1972 Recruitment of volunteers ~ goal of service organization ByDIII')'lS~ .. I.L~1201 E. MIln StrMt quarter was successful for MOVE. ClUzens and a Southern Illinois Folk Dllily EIYJICiu Staff Writer The ooly major problem, he said, Festival. c.rboncWe concerned transportation. Currently, said Patrick, the Office The Mobilization of Volunteer Ef "In the program with Anna," .he of Student Relations is working with fort (MOVE) is preparing a "cam said, "we lost our transportation MOVE to implement the credit paign drive" to recruit new volun late in the quarter. so students no program. teers for winter quarter, according longer had a way to get there" "They have recognized," he said, to Michael Patrick, director of "Before that happened, we were " that the things students do for MOVE. taking as many as 40 \'olunteers to MOVE have much practical value ~ To kick off the campaign drive, Anna each weekend," said Patrick. and are closely related to much of said Patrick, an open meeting of But to show how involved some the students' academic work." r move will be held at7:30 p.m. TOOr volunteers got there, he said, Patrick said that the arts and r sday in the Student Center. Student "even after we lost transportation to crafts program and the Folk Activities room A. Anna. we had six students who were Festival probably will be started All those interested in becoming hitchhiking to Anna in order to next fall. He said that the idea came MOVE volunteers are invited to at fulfill their committments." from some of the volunteers last tend, Patrick said. Patrick said he hopes to overcome quarter. who had identified many MOVE is described in its booklet the transportation problem this elderly citizens who had arts and as " a student directed organization quarter. because of a larger budget. crafts skills tha t they had not prae serving as a clearing house to coor "We will be encouraging students ticed for years. dinate students and staff volunteer to form car pools a mong them "The program would involve en ,efforts with service organizations on selves," he said, "and then we will couraging these people to take these 'campus, Carbondale and in reimburse them for it.·' skills up again," said Patrick. "and surrounding communities." In addition, he said. bus service the Folk Festival wou.ld provide Last quarter. Patrick said. 150 will be provided for large groups. them with an opportunity to display student volunteers -donated their Patrick said lhat there are or demonstrate them." time to the program. Patrick said several changes planned for MOVE Patrick also said that everal he hopes to have at least 200 volun in the future Among these are a fund-raising activities are planned teers for this quarter. credit program for volunteers. an for winter quarter. among them is a Also last quarter, Patrick said, arts and crafts program for area dance to be held in February. MOVE concentrated its efforts in seven major areas. The proof of the savings is in the "Tape Total." If your These were: 1 ) tutoring, in which grocery budget is suffering from high "price" pressure - I';~~u~,:~~~o;d~~~~ tu~~ This Week's Dandy Deal - check the everyday low prices at Penney's Food children from families on public Market. We're listing a few - we've got a store - full -of aid; 2) mental health, in which them. Check them against what other stores charge - volunteers went to Anna State you'll join the smart shoppers who enjoy "Total Hospital in Anna and provided per sonal assistance to residents there; Savings" at Penney's Food Market. 3) legal aid, in which volunteers Steakburger 0'I!Ck our worked with the American Civil Pemevs competitors Liberties Union (ACLU), the Legal MEATS, FISH Price price Assistance Foundation, the Student Tenant Union; 4). senior citizens & Armour Chopped Beef 120L cal 6Sc 4r~~':g i~~~ch av~u=r~~ Armour Corned Beef 120L cal 91c residents to become more socially Armour Dried Beef 2'12 oz. jar 57c involved in the community ; 5) day 130L cal 70c care centers, where volunteers Fries Krey Pepper Steaks helped plan programs and carry out Ubby's Vienna Sausage 9 oz. cal 51c arts and crafts projects; 6) general Spam Luncheon Meat 120L can 62c health, where volunteers assisted King of Norway Brisling Sardines 3"4 oz. tin 39c the Carbondale Free Clinic and the Doxsee Minced Clams 8 oz. can 40c Jackson County Family Planning 694 ~ v. oz. cal S3c Center: and 7) big brother and Gulf Belle Small Shrimp sister programs. in which volun Ubby's Alaska Pink Salmon 1 lb. can 88c teers befriended parentless (Good Thru 1 / 25) Del Monte O1unk Ught Tuna 6' oz. cal 42c (' Children. Three Diamonds Water Pack Tuna 7 oz. cal 51c Patrick said that generally last Correction CONDI MENTS, SAUCES OPen Pit Barbecue Sauce 18 oz. bOttle 41c In Saturday's Daily Egyptian, a Brooks Tangy Catsup 12 oz. boHle 2Sc headline on page 16 said "Rejection Del Monte Catsup of convict self-help project disap 20 oz. bOttle 37c points Vinovich." This is incorrect. Heinz Tomato Ketchup 32 oz. bOttle SSe The project has not been rejected. Franco American Beef Gravy 1()l~ oz. can 17c The idea that was attempted to be Heinz 57 Steak Sauce 10'h oz. boHIe 64c expressed in the story was that A-l Steak Sauce 100L boHle 71c Vinovich felt that the public should French's Worcestershire Sauce not reject the proposal just because S oz. bOttle 3Sc it has to do with ex-convicts. Mc Dhenny Tobasco Sauce 2 oz. bOttle 37c Kraft Horseradish Sauce Vinovich feels that people should 9 oz. jar 45c look at the proposal and know its Gaulden's Spicy Brown Mustard 80L jar 29c details before they reject or accept French's Salad Mustard the proposal. E. Main, Carbondale 2A OL jar 43c Total Savings Prices on all meats. When ooking at value - check the quality, check the trim, check the prices. Penneys Food Marl To OUr Customers and Friends, Since coming to Carbondale, it has been our goal to present the lowest possible tape total to our customers. We have now been here for our first full year, and we have not waivered from this policy. When the President announced his wage and price controls we were in control one hundred percent. We will Continue to support Phase II if the wage and price Fraternities are supposedly tradition controls by complying with all the regulations willingly. We feel that this is a necessary action to curb the high oriented. Are they? Come out and rate of inflation. The only time a retail price change will occur, is when the manufacturers cost to us is increased. Our profit structure will remain the same. see for yoursel f. By complying with these controls, we will continue to maintain our policy of the "lowest possible Tape Tau Kappa Epsilon invites everyone Total." It has been our personal pleasure to serve our customers and friends in this growing area during our first full year of operation. We Wish to thank you for your out for their open house tonighL support. and we will continue to serve you to the best of our ability. 453-2441 8:00--10:00 p.m. Sincerely. Georae Tuimbom . Manager - J.e. Penney Grocery Dept. I:FUN=--ICLY~5F_UICI...... NG __ ..-.iiiiiiil""PhiI ...... "_.~. Center's Big Muddy Room may have 24-lwur schedule By Jalua Hebe.. The purpose fA the Big Muddy crowdilll fA the Center's cafeterias. Sludeat Writer Room, located in the south Sheppard said he hopes that basement fA the Student Center, is students will begin to take advan The Big Muddy Room in the to help alleviate some fA the over- tage fA this new area. Student Center, has had hours that coincide with the Center's hours, but possibily may be switching to a 24-hour a day schedule. According to Jim Sheppard, assistant directer fA the center, there are still some construction CHECK CASHING SERVICE and security problems to be worked 101 WEST MDNR DE out, but they are generally minor in nature. "It's designed to be a 24-hour :: day facility," Sheppard said. MONEY ORDERS He said that there was a ad y houR., 'I AM - 12. PM. SUN 1- 5:30 P.M_ possibility that the room may be used for more than just a snack bar. "I don' t classify it as just a snack bar, I think that it is a litOe more than that. We are thinking of possibly having live entertainment in that area for coffee hours and such. The lighting set-up and center stage make it conducive to this," Sheppared said. The Big Muddy Room, which opened on Jan. 3, has had a patronage problem. Students sim ply are not using it to its full poten tial, Sheppard said. law procedures at meeting By IUchani Loreaz heari~ the case would go into general facully, one graduate Daily Egypliau Staff Writer ~esc::,~I":ou~;S~~':::~ ~tfi~~h~ ~~~~~de~'7c ~C::dl~:~ra!O:d :: a~~~~~lp~~~~r;~~~~~ fa~~n~~nia.: a~)~:~~~~rocedures , ~p::::r~:!ess:=:.i:!!o:na:!. I..:s:!:taf~f~. ______======::: to be discussed at the ommunity the committee has a lis t of around Conduct Code CommilWe meeting 12 recommendations made by Ed· at 2 p.m. Wednesday. ward Hammond, assistant to the In dealing with internal hearing president for s tudent relations. procedur e~, the committee has Hammond's rc<:ommendations in received a copy of a chairman's elude 111 procedure for an appeal. agenda for s tudent (:onduct cases the amOlJnt of time the review board from Ri hard Mager. legal (:oonsel. will have before it must decide 00 if The agenda outline the procedure it will accept a case. the procedure which is used in a case. According ill handling an appeal and the to Mager's agenda. the hearing eon· procedure on how an appeal hearing sists of four sections: the opening would be handled. s tatement by both parties, the The commillee has a lready aJT presentation of nivers ity evidence. proved Ule formation of a Com l the presentation of I1le student 's munity Conduct Review Boal'd evidence and the rebuttal of the (CCRB ) to serve as the appellate evidence. If the student wi hes. he body. The members of the CCRB could wait until the nivers ity has will be appointed by the niversily presented its evidence before he Senate with the advice and consent would make his opening s tatement of A~~i~~~~~~ ~~~i l~ill be Now'. a~r~ ~::"'}~~nn~~ll~\~:~ elected from the membership of the the ...... to .tretclllnto ...... look•• The ...... , to .l8rt: with .... of be offered to both the University ~a~~:~n ~;~o~aJ:x~~~ coIorfuI.l~ II ...... and the s tudent. consist of two undergraduate Following the hearing. the panel students, one graduate student, two PoIyes1er' single knits made of Unitrex phone system 100% Fortrel' polyester: 13 different~f9Y4 OUI LOW success to residents ~/;::- ~~~hine washable/dry II prohibited by law." Mandatory "We can't cha"4'e the law 0ver night. This isn't gOlllg to be an ideal Fedeml indictments total six situatioo in me fell swoop. Many health plan things have to be worited 00 IiltE changing the laws, recruiting mon. in Wisconsin prost.itution ring doctors, expanding existing programs and other similar MADISON, Wis. (APl-A federal statement describing a "kidnap-' Maloney, who presided at the grand called for problems." grand jury handed down Tuesday torture prostitutioo ring between jury investigation, include ,:n Presently under the new proposal, (Continued from Page 1) four more indictments in connection Minneapolis and Madison." They dangering safety regardless m life the planning stages m the com· with a suburban sauna parlor whichl said about ~ young women, most of and charges m sexual relations with DubOIS said that in looking at the prehensive health service should be officials say has operated for"nine them imported from Minneapolis, .a child. comprehensive health service plan, completed by the end m June with months as a cover for prostitution. had worked at the sauna parlor in Those named in the Dane County which proposes to unite under me possible partial implementation The indictments names four of the suburban Monona. indictments were identified as AI' health care delivery system both beginning sometime in July. six persons indicted by a Dane Warren said an investigation tez; Smith, who cificials said had the Sf campus and the Southern Also 00 the agenda was an ititial County grand jury late Monday. Of began late last year after his mfice been taken into custody in Min Illinois community, it was good to look at some of the suggestions and ficials said the prost itution was alerted by Minneapolis and neapolis : Ruth Reebe, 22, - look at the two areas bOlh complaints concerning the present operation involved the forced par Monona police Stoughton: Kathleen Ghinter, a.I',.,. separately and together. "Some m Health Service already turned in to tic.ipation and torture of young The indictments issued by grand Kathleen Artez : Simpson, """. the problems unique to students or the council. John Beaumont, mem women. jury which began taking testimony Alfred Jackson. the Southern Illinois community can ber m SHCC, said that out m the ISO amed in the federal indiclments a week ago describe instances of Dane County authorities said best be handled separately," he suggestions received so far there wer e Danilo Z. A n ez, 36, of lorture applied lo a young woman further ages and addresses were not said. appeared to be two general trends Stoughton; Marvin Smith Jr.: while tied to a bed. immediately available. The question of how to best use staff attitudes and the location. A Richard George " T x" Simpson The complaints also spoke of use the trai ned medical personnel in the box for suggestions is loca led in the and Kathleen Ghinter. of a heated burning iron, and of a area also came up. One student said Student Center's east-west hallway. U.S. AU y. ,John Olson said all four woman having been " bealen and NEW SEWING that many paramedics and other At the close of the meeting Dubois are named in a conspiracy count In kicked for four hours." similarly qualified people were asked to ha ve a chance to talk to the addition, he said . Artel is named in ichol said some of the girls for MAOIINES stuck doing janitorial work. Dubois council again. six counts of using interstate com ced to participate were less than 18 DAMAGED IN SHIPMENT said that the proposal was intended " I realize that t\lday I sort m mer ce to promote proslitution, years old. to use more effectively qualified talked at you, but in the future I Smith in four cou nts , impson in The pa rlor l13d adverti ed in medical personnel, "but we have to would like to sit down and talk with five counts and KatJlleen Ghinter in Madison newspapers, describing it work with IlJinoi law and many you about s tudenl opinion of the six counts. self a . a healtJl facility with private Uungs which are more efficient are proposal," he said. AllV. Gen. Hobert \ arren said room and fr'ce transportation from four Of tbe s ix indicwd Monday were this city' hot Is. in custody Tuesday morning. The s tatemenl by ichol and IBHE heaf} knocks af}visors The Da ne Cou nty ind iclments Warren said you ng women were Monday containt>d 38 cou nL~. Of " kidna ped or enticed into Wi con (Continued from Page 1) was taki ng. Instan " uch as tbe ficia l said l>ersons identified a af ' in, were tortured, bealen and for· letter and actions by the SAC have fili a t.es of th ' sauna establis hment ced into pros titution." to a request for his opinion about caused a de terioration of lhe were prepa r ing 10 open a branch Thev declrned to dis (.'USs specifics. the CCM from Pratsher. relationship between the SAC and sauna in MIlwaukee. Wa rren . a id the par·lor was SUGNT\ Y SCIA'CHID the IBHE s tafr. He denied that he a bused his Tlm.'E' of the d e fe nd a nL~ a pl>ea red known a KaUli 's sauna, and that a COMPACT ZIG-ZAG He "encourag~.od tbe SA to take a COMPlfl'E WITH CAIINil position as chairman of tJle SAC by Tuc. d ay b ,for e ircu it Judge sauna known as Kathi' II was firm position" a gainst those IBHE 'orria Ma loney, who set cA1s h bond beine prepared for an opening on Sews , ' roight end fancy j'itche;t giving his opinion on the maUer. Men ..ro"" . I. w. eft b"tten' proposals tJ13 t it opposes. 1I0w vcr, for each. He ord e r~.od $50,000 bond ~ i lwa uk ce's West Side. snokes buttonhole.. Mechanicallv " The contenl of the leUe r is my own he did not want a "commillee in opinion," he said, "and not fo r ArW7. $20.000 for Si mpson and Arlez was arrested at the new oerfect. which there is continua l adversary S6,OOO for HutJ, Rcebe. Artez and ne<:essarily that of the ommittee. parlor. He is additionally charged in reiations hil>" bel ween il a nd the Simps on were told ll13 t if the.v meel Dane ounty indictments with 15 $37.88 a lthough some of its members may IBHE staff. share that opini on." lhe hond rcquire m e n L~ a nd ani counts of kidnaping, fa~ e imprison " Thi is not Ule I>Urp ose of tbe released, tJley wi ll not he l>er milled menl, S xua l pervers ion, bauery. NECCHI SA ." Holderma n said, " a nd it isn' t to leave Dane ounlv keeping a place of prostitution and SEWING CENTER Holde rman also said he was con· goi ng 10 serv us one da mn bit of Wa rren and Ua nc' ou ntv Di L oli citing prostitutes. 220 W•• ' M.",.. cem ed a bou t the direction Ule SA good." All y. Ge ra ld Nichol issued a OtJler charge in warrants igned ••2 ..'" by ircuit ourt Judge orri H."h, '72 automobiles lessen emissions; MISSION: but 'drivability' problems remain To heal the world of DETftOIT I AP )- ' ew car au tomake rs . aid the ne w c ncessions will I13 Ve 10 be made to owner's a n, pay ing the pr ic' for " drivability" prob lems r s uited meet the . ta ndards (~ tabli s hed by poll u tion-<'u ll ing a ut om obile from a ll e m pL~ to r ~>d u ce l'xl13ust Ule federal lean Air o\ CI of 1970. hatred, war, poverty, engin -tough s tarL~. s ta ll ing a nd in emis.·ions Ihal can ca us{' a ir The aC I r'equired the ind ustr. to creased ga oli ne consumptior •. pollution. remove 90 1>Cr :cnt of the pollu ta nt racism, injustice & inequality,. " You s ta rt a nd after a minu te it " Before we ·ta rtt.od work on from automobil xhaust bv 19i5, a di on VOlI ." said Isadore Birn· missions. we went for I>ower a l low s tanda rd origir13 l1 y set for i980. The ba um. a ' Detroit pha rmacist who gas consumption. quick -tartlllg a nd E nvi ronm ntal Prol<-'ctjon Agency What kind of commitment drives a new S6.500 sedan. tJlings like tJ13t.... 'aid Fn.>d W. could gra nt tJle induSlrY a one-year A sa mpling f people driving 1972 Bowd itch, directi n of {'mission con extension. I ndu u·.v sl>okesmen said by man will really solve cars indicated tha t Birnbaum was trols for General MOlors orp. lhere is littJe chance of meeting tJle not a lone. Mosl said they felt they on Cl;sions wcrc mad" in perfor s tanda~ by 1975. bUI irlSis led II1<'y should be getti ng bellcr perfor ma nce to meel miSSIOn standards a re trylllg. these problems? mance. adopted by local. s tate a nd f~>d e ral By 'etting Ci.lrbur ' tors to a llo\\' Top xecuti w f the Big Thr<.'C ag ' n ·ies. said Bowdi tch. a nd more more a ir a nd less fu el illlo the com bus tion cha mber of thei r product's If you'd like a new engines, aUlomak r l13ve reduced polluting leflover's cas t into the air approach, come hear: a ex l13USI emi siorlS. Agents widen search However. tJlis also incr'eased the cl13nce that tile star\. r wi ll have to be nipped three times before i.he for alleged bomber 'ngine calches a nd illcn !<1sed time COMMITMENT to idle tJle engine befor ' it runs HI A 0 (AI )- Th ' 'earch fo r ted in banks in hicago. New York ·mootJll y. A Christian Science Approach Honald Kaufma n, charged in on and a n Franc isco identi fi ed Kauf ma n as tJle man who placed the ex lew ear engines a rc d ignl..od to nection WitJl a plot to bomb banks, burn gas oline more completely 10 ha moved 10 Ih illlernational scale ' plos ives in bank safe desposit by-- boxe . The in lernational earch was reduce polluta nts from tbe tailpipe. with federal agents altempli ng to The heat u ed to burn tbe fu el Morris Library Aud. determine if Kaufma n I fI Ole oun· prompted by the diselosure Monday thoroughly could be used to drive Weds. Jan_ 19, 1972 tTy under a n assumed name. by FBI agents lha t Kaufma n ob tJle car further. The result has been Fed ra l agents were checkl/lg tained a paSSpor i in San Fr'a n 'isco Sponsored by the du ring the week of Dec. 20. fewer miles per ga ll on of gasoline overs as pas nger fl ig ht lists for mOS I 1972 models. Tuesday 10 I C~l rn if Kaufman may Meanwhile. two of the thTl"e Christian Science Organization at SIU ha ve left tJw cou.nu·\, under one of hicago banks \"here bombs were four a li a~es tllev said he has been found J a n. 7 a nnounced ther have know 10 u. e. . ins talled ca meras 10 photOgraph Th", hicago Daily ew aid that pers ons usi ng sa fe depos it box I nt r» ol. a n international police faci li ties. Th Continental Illinois orgaOl Z3uon. is aidl/lg . agents National Ba nk a nd T rusl Co. a nd in the sea rch. the 'orthern Tru t 0. said their OUler checks were made at air cameras a re simila r to those used in MERLINS ports in a n Fra ncisco, Mia mi, ew check ing transactions a t super · York a nd Los Angeles. the paper markets a nd otJler busine-ses. said. F irst Nalional Ba nk , where a Tonite! Kaufman wa c113 I'ged la t week bomb a lso wa fou nd, said it s till is wiU, malicious ly a tte mpting to studying ways 1.0 tiehten security to d s lroy building . The FBI aid lhat " come as close to being foolproof as fi ng rprints lifted from bomb. pla n- possible." Free Eyelash Offer (With $5.00) purchase also includes eye shadow, blushes, & lipstick BEOWULF Watch for this cmazing offer in the Feb. issue of the following magazines: Cosmopolitan, Seventeen, Redbook, & Woman's Day Cover 50c mERLE nORmAn COSmETiC STUDIO Ph. 457-7712 607 S.III. (Free Parking) Carbondale 12. Daily ~.pllan . January 19. 1972 International Week progmm .. Chinese journalist leads list of lectures By BID Berra mental Design Research Scholars will be here from differeat rest of the world. SIudeDt Writer Association meeting at UCLA. ac ~~=.rs::.:!t °a':d "~e!.~:;; COUIItries and we hope people will The InterDational Ball is slated cording to William Peck. SIU design Business," is sponsored by the Sl come and learn how interesti. department chairman. Peck will Louis Regional Export Expansion other countries and peoples can be. ~~ ta'f~ 28S=S= moderate the discussion at UCLA. Council. Representatives from We can learn a lot from them," dance, and dress from many iDler Visiting mainland Chinese joul" Chen ~n his career as his Federal Barge Lines. Ralston Sehnert commented. national countries will be featured. nalist Jack Chen will return to the father's secretary at the Wuhan Purina Co.-Van Camp Sea Food Also Jan. 26 a special Chinese International Week will conclude SIU campus for the fourth aruwal Ministry of Foreign Affairs. He has D~v. a~ the Diagraph-Bradley Co. musical, art and movie program Jan. 30 with the International International Week Jan. 24-30. been associated with revolutionary will discuss aspects of American will be presented at 7 p.m. Spon Cuisine Buffet at noon in the SIUdent Chen will lead the list of lectures, events in China for the past 43 business for interested international sored by the Chinese Student Center and the Southern Singers years. Chen's father, Eugene Chen, students. according to Sehnert. Association, SIU students will play performing at 4:30 p.m. ~~.~~~~I?,lJI=~i~r:~ was a close colleague of Sun YalSen "This program will give the inter ancient Chinese instruments and tt)ding." according to Frank H. and was with him when he died. national student an opporlllnity to exhibit ancient chinese pottery. ennerl, International Week c0or Jack Chen also has written discuss American business prac There will also be a fashion show dinator. various books on Chinese theatre, tices with the people who know with SIU students acting as models. USED Chen will speak at8 p. m., Jan. 25, folk arts and people. In 1948 he these practices," Sehnert explained. Jack Chen will present "China's Regrigerator $2Sup on " China's CulbJral Revolution as I established the New China News The other program, " Illinois and Cultural Revolution and the Gas Range $25 up saw I L " The discussion will relate Agency. Currently he is working on the International Market," will be Theatre" at 5 p.m., Jan. 'no Chen's Single mattresses 59.95 Chen's experiences with the recent books concerning the China culbJral aimed toward area farmers and presentation, sponsored by the cultural revolution and its revolution and a China farm com businessmen. It will fealllre mem Theatre Department, will concern Overstuffed chairs $2.95 up significance for the rest of the mune. Chen also contributes to bers from the Illinois Department of new mainland Chinese plays, Reclining chairs $17.95 world. according to Sehnerl various publications including the Agricullllre, U.S. Department of operas. ballets and music, accol" Oak secretary $34.95 (b'No other university in the coun Far Eastern Economic Review of Commerce, lIlinois Agriculture ding to Sehnerl cry has had the opporlllnity of SIU. Hong Kong and the New York Association and Southern Illinois, Jan. 28 at2 p.m. Chen will lecture Wicker love seat $16.95 Chen has spent more time !iere than Times. Incorporated. on "My Life in a Chinese People's Set of 4 at any other university. His talk International Week will kick off at " Illinois was the number one Farm Commune." wood chairs $10.95 should give us an idea on what's 2 p.m., Jan. 24, at the Student Cen state in the union last year in Chen will present "The Political going on in the new China," Sehnert ter Ballrooms with an international agricullllre exports. Few people Results of China' s Cultural Red velvet oak said. film festival. Films from Japan. realize how important Illinois is to Revolution" at 10 a.m .. Jan. 29. Ac rocker $24.95 Chen also will participate in a England, Spain. Germany, Poland, the global market," Sehnert ex· cording to Sehnert, Chen will relate Pictures 5c telelecture at2 p.m., Jan. 26, in the Italy, Sweden, Nationalist China, plained. the political and ideological im home. economics lounge. He will Communist China and Africa will be Jan. 26 will fealllre a coffee hour plications of the culbJral revoluuon Books lOc discuss " Environmental Design in a shown. for StU and visiting Fulbright on the Chinese people as well as the Global Context" over a special At 7:30 p.m. in the SllIdent Center Scholars at 3 :30 p.m. in the Inte.... SCO'lT'S BARN lephone hoo!tUp with the Environ- Ballrooms two opening symposiums national Center. " Many Fulbril(ht WINTER TIRE SALE Mud & Snow Recaps 2 - $32 Live acts to highlight new Installed Check our selection of white setting in Student Center leHered tires 60 and 70 series By Curt VarllUld Robert Saieg, activities con area could r:!main open while the Student Wriler sultant, said that one group perfo .... rest of the building is closed. (A med during orientation week and SERVICE, Live entertainment in a cotT~ more live groups will be scheduled ~to~~~~:a~~i~~ ':g~~~' house atmosphere will highlight the for upcoming weekends. Ph, 549-9404 newly-completed Big Muddy Room Sheppard added that the stage situated in the south basement of also could be adaptable for other the Student Center. James She~ types of entertainment such as Student hurt, pard, assistant director of the skits, speaking engagements, and Student Center said Thursday. comedy acts. " It's a setting where we hope Many students do not seem to then arrested students can gather for general use know about the new room yet, ac a nd relaxation," said Sheppard, cording to Sheppard, for only a small part of the slllilents have been after accident l::Jr:a';'i~I~: ~~;.~~rm using il Hopefully, however, the The 225-seat facility opened Jan. 3 Big Muddy Room' will take away An SIU sllldent was slightly in and is completed with the exception some of the stress on the SllIdent jured and later arrested as a result of the installation of 18 International Center cafeterias. of an automobile accident at 1:25 nited vending machines providing " Many stude nts like to a.m. Tuesday. food. soft drinks, and cigarettes. At congregate in the cafeterias to talk, Danny D. Demien, 21, of Rl 5. the present time, a snack bar is in and there is often not adequa te Carbondale, was taken to the Health operation in the room and a new room for those intending to eat Service and treated for abrasions juke box provides music. meals." Sheppard said. " but now and a cut above his left eye " The s tage is equipped with we are hoping sllldenls will utilize following the accident at the inter microphone outlets, fix 111 res for the Big Muddy fo r their section of Freeman Street and r tating psychedelic lights, and gatherings." Washington Avenue. rhead speakers," Sheppard said, Presently, the room is open According to police, Demien "and we will work in co-ordination during building hours, but it is con failed to come to a complete stop at with the Student Programming ceivable that the Big Muddy Room the intersection. jumped a curb on Committee and the Student Ac- could be open for 24 hours at a time. the west side of Washington and jV ities Office for booking live Sheppard said. He explained that struck a tree. combo or folk entertainment on the portion of the building con The impact caused his 1968 Ford f;perhaps a weekly basis. There is taining the Big Muddy was designed to roll over and catch fire. also the possibility of live entertain to be open 24 hours a day if the need Demien was arrested and ment during the day as well as arises, in that there is an outside en charged with driving too fast ff)j' nighl" trance above the basement and the conditions. 11l~ & a cakl 'Former state legislator testifies FREIGHT SALVAGE STEREOS Shghlly cral&-marred. ek!ctrofllcalfy perIed, lully guaranteed Many "",e FULL PRICE 10 chOOSe trom, InCluding some From S56 Span sh Conlempo'lIl and Early on -unintended' track statements M1er'ican moc::tets at eQUaUy rrlrTltn CHICAGO (APl-A former state the 2,000 shares of stock in the Park stock. Arthur Susman, a legislator testified Tuesday that he Washington Park Trotting Chicago attorney, testified Monday was I confused" and did not intend Assoc.iation as collateral on the that he negotiated the sale of the \ ~ make conflicting statements he S15,000 loan he made to Ziegler. stock in 1970 to George Schaller, testified April 1971 before a federal Davis said Ziegler repaid $12,000 now a Circuit Court judge, for grand jury investigating a race of the loan in 1970 and said he never almost 10 times the price Ziegler track stock scandal. saw the collateral stock certificate. paid for il Former state Sen. Paul A. The indictment charges that Susman said the stock was pu.1" Ziegler, D-Carmi, indicted by a Ziegler repaid Davis with profits chased for about $2,000 and was sold federal grand jury for perjury, said from the sale of the Washington for $31,000. he confused two separate loans made to him when he told the grand jury he used 2,OOO shares of racing stock as collateraf on' a S15,oOO loan. H e also told the grand jury he could ' -ibt remember who lent him the CHICKER HUT money or if the loan was repaid. 201 S. Illinois Call 549-9516 Ziegler said Tuesday in U.S. District Cou rt he confused that loan Super Dinner Pak with another S15,OOO loan for which he used stock in the Cahokia Downs race track as collateral. $1.35 8 TRACK STEREO TAPES • . . " .!l9 Clifton W. Davis, a friend of 4 pCl. Chicken-3 spuds- hot bread- cole slaw Ziegler and a former associate of HERRIN FREIGHT SALVAGE the late Paul Powell, secretary of 222 w. Monroe 942-6663 HERRiN ' itate, testified that Ziegler put up Wed. & Thurs. Only OPEN EVENINGS MONDAV • FRIDAV TIL . , 30 Dally ~ • .lIWIuary 19. 1972. Page 13 Managing gets soft touch The Female 'wrestles'with man's job ( By Emie Sdlweit Part r:J her love for wrestling junior year and her team lost only " I've got a women's liberation t ClASSIAED INFORMAnON Daily EgypUaD Spora Wriler came from one r:J her brothers who one match. Her senior year was shirt," she jested. " but the only was a wrestler in high school, the even better as "her" wrestlers went reason I own it is because it was on 5m's 177- rest from a tomboy childhood. II undefeated. sale for SI.98." DeMllme Deadline lot placing classlflea adS 15 2 Mark Samuels, burly pm Met Clays In &dv~ of ~ publlC8tJon exceo1 pound wrestler was struggling for wasn't that she was treated like a Apparently a female manager There's one side of the Videlock that oeaahne b Tuesday ads IS Fnoay 2 pm position wi th his Moorhead State boy, she JUSt didn' t want to be was also a novelty back in high personality that rarely surfaces. but rival recently, as a short brown treated like a girl. school._ " Back hom(' some girl on when it does it's quite evident exac Payment ClasSItte Page 14. Daily EgypC i ~ . JNo uary 19, 1972 Baily Egyptian Classified Ads oJ .~======~~======~~~======~~======~~======~ [ "'OR S.\LE ) [ FOR SALE .·OR R.:~T FOR RE.'~T ( saw. 0 ••__ ) SewIrv. eltIIrIItiGw. nwdng. ... 126 Spider Fiat. '69. call 5oI9-12S2 Ampex Micro 24 Mono cassette Furnished rooms. all utilities paid. lIIIytime. 9318A plaY'!". one year old. half price. Also ~~ =ior~":'~~ ~'" and delivery. Call SIMI15. ~a and double. bed. 6&&-4168. ~~t=.I':i7mo~~ 510 S. Hayes. no. 9. Kings Apts. 93MB anytime. 8190B FiYlrv. IetIm to fly. ~ .... eir· NiCll! i-rm. apt.• male. ~ Triple /Ia Aero a . 549-5Di. [ )IOHILE HO)l~ vacancy. all util. pd.• lake ower wtr. =- Monogrammed contract. S4IknO. 410 ~. James St. = ·~~S:a.;,. t~~wtror~ 934SB 10xS7. 3 bdrm .• ex. cand.• a .c .• carpet. Napkins. Matches. 7616. 8091B TYlling & Reproduction .~fum .• fence. etc• • S3SOO. SoC9-6789. Services stationary 12lc6O J.bdm.• 'n model. reasonable. 12x.50 trailer. 2 bedrm •• a<.• S15O-mO .. BIRKHOLZ GIFT MART Ph. 549-1333. avail. Jan. 4. 1972. 8092B avail. immed. Call 5019-2331 before 5 GII.'41nleecs Perfect Typl ng on IBM p.m. BBnl Qualltv Ott"'t print,"g IOX48 Henslee. 2 bedrooms. gas heat. one day servICe New Deluxe 2 & 3 bedroom trailers E d I t i n g, HArd Bound ,"eses.. snfl'AI ~ air cond. • carpeted. underpimed. 2 204 S llionoos st LOS ANGELES (AP) - Walter Haz fact, be didn't start regularly as a ward Keith Wilkes, at 17, was simply Wooden said next year his fresh me zard, Gail Goodrich, Mike Warren, sophomore. "Wooden said. too young. basketball program may be ~laced Freddie GOBS, Keith Erickso~great Tbe talk popped up because ~ the "I have long believed in abolishing all by a junior varsity program, • where names in the history ~ UCLA basket recent NCAA ruling that wiu permit freshmen baskethall programs. Coming some younger players can gain ex ball But not one would have started as freshmen to play on varsity football and out ~ high school into college is a dif perience. I don't think, however, that a freshmen if the NCAA had permitted basketball teams next year. Wooden ficult experience for many youngsters, you'd permit any juniors or seniors on it. said he didn't agree-but wouldn't without having the added pressure of that team." That's the view ~ the man who ought stand in the way. freshman basketball to worry about," to know, Coach John Wooden, whose "We'd be hurting ourselves if we Wooden said Wooden's 1971-72 squad polled all but Bruin basketball team is, for the didn' t permit them to play," he said. one ~ the 41 votes for first place and seventh week in succession this season The UCLA coach admitted two ~ his had 818 points to 722 for runoer-ug" rated as the nation's best in The Of the five starters on Wooden's current freshmen players, Andre Marquette, which got the other firsU" Associated Press poll current team, three are sophomores. McCarter and Pete Trgovich, would place nod. Goodrich, now starring for the Los Wooden said probably none would have probably play for his varsity, but ad Angeles Lakers ~ the National Basket started a year ago if permitted. Center ded, "we have a lot ~ fine people out North Carolina was named third, ball Association, " just hadn' t matured Bill Walton had knee problems, guard there so they wouldn't be playing very Long Beach State fourth and South as a player when he was a freshman. In Greg Lee was inexperienced and for- much-" Carolina firth. NIU cracks AP cage poll The Midwestern Conference has a first, its one and only basketball team ever ranked in the top ~ of the major college ratings. That beneficiary of the writer's votes is Northern Illinois which holds down ~th this week. The Huskies, now 10-1 , Wrestling: received 18 points in the poll As expected, UCLA continues to dominate college cage ranks. The managing job Bruins received 40 of the 41 first place votes cast. Marquette got the other. The entire poll : with gal's touch 1. UCLA 12-0 818 -pag" 14 2. Marquette 12-0 722 3. N. Carolina 11-1 652 4. Long Beach 14-1 511 5. S. Carolina 8-2 484 6. Louisville 11-1 445 7. Ohio State 10-2 421 Basketball: 8. USC 11 -2 274 9. Virginia 12-1 232 10. Penn 9-2 205 freslunan l08e 11 . Florida State 13-2 204 12. SW Louisianall-l 166 13. BYU 11-2 121 to Munuy State 14. Princeton 14-2 103 15. Villanova 11-2 89 16. Marshall 12-2 47 -pagt'14 , 17. Minnesota 8-3 45 18.Hawaii 13-1 41 19. Tennessee 8-2 31 20. N. Illinoi s 10-1 18 After open man I nd ians on tfJarpath John Mar!(er appears to be really enjoy:1 over Braves mascot himself as he looks to pass around Ric~, .. ATLANTA (AP) - The national coor Smith during last Saturday's 89-83 overtime dinator of the new American Indian defeat of Creighton University. Marker Movement says the group may file suit played much of the second half lbefo against the Atlanta Braves to keep the John Garrett and Greg Starrick led the team from using an Indian as a mascot Salukis to victory. (Photo by Jay and symbol. Needleman) " I believe within the next four mon ths some acti n will be taken against Atlanta," said Russell Means, a Sioux. The symbol of the Braves is a grin Miles' reign as freestyle king hits ning Indian who has a lone feather stuck in his headband. Means' group has already filed a $9 million suit against the Cleveland In watery grave as others 'turn loose' dians and their mascot symbol, Chief Wahoo. By Eraie Sdnreit only be a matter ~ time until other Michigan, has gone 1:54.4 while DaDy Egyptian Spons Writer great collegiate distance men "were Dickson's best effort was a 1:55.1. turned loose" and all times dropped. He McDonald is first while Dickson is Me basketball Pat Miles' reign as current national was right. fourth. I,OOO-yard freestyle leader lasted about According to times released by Swim The best times also show Dickson as long as one John Kinsella swim. ming World magazine up through Jan. eleventh in the 200-yard individual All Games And that isn't very long at all, con 10, Miles was sixth with Kinsella medley with a 2:00.37 time. W. L. GB W. L. sidering the Hoosier standout is the trailing in seventh. But since then the Other SIU rankings include an Northern Illinois 1 0 10 1 national record holder in the event. Saluki freshman has gone 9:42.5 and eleventh in the 400-yard medley rela~ ) I ndiana State 1 0 8 4 Thus it didn't surprise Saluki coach Kinsella bas gone his 9:%7. Miles fourth in the SC»-yard freestyle, Illinois State 1 1 112 7 8 Ray Essick when Kinsella-l971 winner SlU's Rob McGinley, owner ~ last Dale Komer sixth in the 200-yard Southern Illinois o 0 1/2 7 6 ~ the AAU's Sullivan Trophy-swam a week's second fastest200-yard freestyle breaststroke, Bill Tingley third at the Ball State o 2 11/2 6 7 9 :27 in the 1,000 against Illinois last time, dropped a notch to third with a 200-yard backstroke with Miles also week to take the national lead time ~ 1:44.6. USC's Frank Hedd is rased eight in the event. SATURDAY That's quite a feat. Just a week second behind Rich Reeder ~ the While Kinsella was making time Southem Illinois 89, Creighton 83 (OT); before Kinsella raced to a 10:00.3 which University ~ Pacific. Rob Dickson and Illinois State 99, Ball State 92; Indiana placed him in seventh nationally. Michigan's Byron McDonald are against Illinois last week Mark Spitz State 81, Butler 66. Note: Illinois State's After Miles went 9:42.5 to give him waging a tight battle for the lead in the was getting beaten at one ~ his I Doug Collins scored 55 points. Jim the national lead, Essick said it would 200-yard butterfly. McDonald, from specialities, the SO-yard freestyle. Tbe Regeno!d had 39 in the same contest for former Olympian was upset by ~ Ball State. Illini's freshman Scotty White. Indians droft Saluki Kuiper "Apparently what happened," said NONDAY Essick, "was Spitz was leaning one way Ball State SO, Kent State 69; Indiana Southern Illinois' varsity basebaU previously drafted but unsigned. and White was leaning the other when State 87, Evansville 82. secopd baseman may be there no The blond-baired native ~ Stur the gun went off." longer. tevant, Wis. , was drafted by the Boston TUESDAY Duane Kuiper, a senior, was drafted Red Sox last year. Unfortunately the "one way" Spitz Winona State at Illinois State by the Cleveland Indians in la!:t week's leanina was the wrong one and in swim professional basebaU draft. Tuesday afternoon, Kuiper said be rni.ns tlutt's the difference between rust WEDNESDAY Kuiper was the rust player picked in bas not heard from the American and secoad. White's winning time Western Michigan at Ball State. the secondary phase which aU players League Indians. 21.9 to Sptiz's 22.2. W8f I Page 16. Daily Egyptian. Januaty 19. 1972