Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
July 1976 Daily Egyptian 1976
7-15-1976 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 15, 1976 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1976 Volume 57, Issue 181
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, July 15, 1976." (Jul 1976).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1976 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1976 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. "of' .Democrats nomi!Jate snii~ing . SOflthern-er By Walter R. Mears . Carter sa!9 he h~eded on a conv,ention went through the exercise of AP Spedal Correspondent running mate, and. had'"'only begl.lll4o accepting four naines for consideration A smilins, soft-spoken. determined sort out the field. While be campaigned as presidential nOIJ)IDees, but it was all Southerner, whose campaign as a candidate who would never tell a lie, over before it began, with Carter's emphasized racial equality and few DemoCi:ats believoo .. that. ( command of a fandslide delegate restoring public faith in government, is Carter saidlbe...choice would remain majority. the Democratic party's presidential his secret until Thursday morning, By the luck of an appropriate draw, nominee. Jimmy Carter, 51, who secret even from the six senators he Carter was first to be placed in established a moderate to liberal publicly, lis ted as prospects. 'Tv begun nomination, by Rep. Peter W. Rodino of to narrow 'it," he said. New Jersey, who as chairman of the record as governor of Georgia from Since Carter got where !rei is owing no House Judiciar)C Committee presided 1971 through 1974, overcame political ' thanks and no debts to chieftaiIJ..s of the over the hearings on impeachment of obscurity during a hard 17 month~ong party, he was in a p\lSilion to ~eep his Richard M. Nixon. Carter interviewed campaign to capture the nomination. own counsel, consulting only his inner Rodino 'for the vice presidency, -but the It was the climactic moment of a circle of allies and advisers. congressman asked not to ' e con. cmoonnvl.eonutsiOtnhaStOoPnreOgreammomcreadtl.sCnldeahdaer · Sens. Walter F . Mondaleof Minnesota. sidered. ' D r Edmund S. Muskie of Maine. John Glenn The other candidates were Rep . . complained he not only couldn'r p 'ck up . of Ohio. Frank Church of Idaho. Adlai E . Morris K . Udall of Arizona, who entered any rumors. he couldn't even start any. Stevenson III of Illinois ,uid Henry M. only to withdraw before the convention Actually. there was an ample supply Jackson of Washir.gtoil were the roll was called ; Gov . Edmund G. Brow,n of gossip- and speculation revolving finalists . Jr. of CaWornia. and Ellen McCormack. around Carter's choice of a vi,ce· Mondale and Muskie drew most of the the an!llbortion candidate from presidential nominee. The former guesses. but Carter insisted it was not suburban Long Island. Georgia governor did his best to squelch down to those two. it. At Madison Square Garden. the (Continued on page 3) Jimmy Carter Vaily-'Egyptian
ThurSday. July 15. 197~Vol. Ol . N~ . 181 Southern Illinois University Budget.cuts may raise housing costs By Matt Coulter on campus housing and the Student Dally Egyptian Staff Writer .( Center. Operations 197~76 1976-77 Difference Housing rates might be increased to An increase in on-campus housing replace the withdrawal from tuition Penonal services $48,530,900 $52,964,000 + $4.433.100 rates may be one result of Gov. Daniel retention. or services decreased so that (includes salaries) Walker's reductions in the 1976-77 SIU less money would have to be removed budget, James Brown. genera I froffi the fund. Brown said. Contractual services 'S7 .820,800 r ffl•999,Z80 + 1118.480 secretary for the Board of Trustees. Either way, students living in on- said Wednesday. . campus housing will bear he costs of Travel 5613.800 $633,500 + Sl9.700 Walker signed the budget Tues8ay. the budget cut. Brown explained. cutting almost $4 million from the Walker also cut $2.9 million from Commodities $3,361.700 $3,354.800 - $6,900 $108.7 million approved by the .--$§S,4 million which had been scheduled f Equipment $3,622.600 :. SI,658.400 - $I ,964.200 le~,i~~~~r~alker took out $1. 128 million for salarie. The governor's action means average faculty pay increases from general revenue appropriations. it will be 2.5 per cent. according to Operation of S350.000 $459.000 + Sl09,OOO meant the University will have to spend Brown. equipment $1.128 million from the income fund The legislature had approved funds which we didn't want to spend." Brown for a 4.5 per cent increase. Telecommunications 5637,500 S870.300 + $2.32,800 said. John Jackson, facully senate "This could quite possibly mean a presiden ~, said the faculty "will not be Fire protection $69,576 SI10.800 + $41,224 housing rate increase or a cutback in haopy with the 2.5 per cent increase. services. or some combination of both," '~Four and one-half per cenl is what Refunds $235.000 $285,000 + $50.000
he e;I~~n~~S to receive $791.000 of the the legislature was recommending, and DO cbange that would not even keep up with Collegiate Common 525,000 125,000 - $1.128 million. The University will now inflation," Jackson said. Market have to withdraw ~e $791,000 from the "Words cannot de cribe ttle tuition retention "> fund, which _.is problems created by the budget cuts," Retirement 12,607.600 12.734,400 + Sl26,800 normally used to pay bond. obligations W.E. Buffum, budget director, said. English grad students demand wage hike By Josepb A. Sinopoli Fr/!l1k Horton. vice-president for extremely sympathetic with our Philosophy department offered to take Daily Egyptian Staff Writer academic affairs, and Lon Shelby, 'ilean requests," he said. " There is a lot of on the overload, yet Montague said that English graduate students with of the College of Liberal Arts, graduate dissention in this department. " - the English Department felt that this assistantships submitted a list of s.t~dents requested a 15 per t:"'n~ cost of The amount of work required in the solution was " unacceptable." _ demands asking for equal pay and hvmg ral~e and research benefits. English Department seems to be sub Montague added that teachers who benefits comparable to .other graduate Accordmg to Dale . ~ontague, stantially more than in other depart have quit or retired have been replaced assistantship programs at SIU. '--'" department r~presentaliv~ to t~e ments, said Montague. with lecturers who are not qualified or In a letter submitted to Ted Boyle, graduate. counCil, graduate students m " In English our problem is com eligible to teach graduate students. chairman of the English department. th~ Enghsh Department are the lowest pounded by the fact that all assistant " If there is no one to teach the paid on campus. . ships are teaching aSSistantships. teachers. what are we here for? ," On July 7th. Montague submitted a Everyone has to teach two composition Montagtre said. " It sounds like they are proposal to the Graduate Student classes," he said. trying to phrase out the English Council asking that it connuct an in There are 25 stude ts 'n each fresh graduate program." vestigation and hearing into the present men composition class. f a composition University policy regarding assistant is due every week. it leaves a graduate r: s shi~The decision received unanimous student with 50 compositions to correct ';::J U approval. each week, in additon to some 30 hours a " " It's really II1bread and butter issue," week in preparation for cla!!s. This dC?e5 ..>node' Monta . not take into account class and offlce"'- .IV' Base pay (or the summer semester is hours, Montague said. $160 per month. The English Department may be However. there are two half-months in forced to increase the size of classes for the summer semester when English fall. even though they will be un- graduate students will only make $82.50. derstaffed. ' " We could make more on unem "Six or seven prople are quitting or ployment," Montague said. retiring. The University has stated that Although the letter was sent to the no one will replace them," Montague English Department, it was done only as said. a bureaucratic formality, Montague So far there are 40 full sections of Gus says the English TAs must explained. freshman English with no one to teach think the pen is mlghter than the DaIe ~~ "The English Department has been them. he said. Teaching assistants in the bmsen burner. DJ pleads VARSITY 2 DOWNTOWN 457-6100 innocent 'NeW$ 'Roundup 2:1O/Sl2I 2:10. NIl, I • ... "'._el~1 ;::;~:' :::: : f;'; :' :;::~:;<:~':: ~::;:;:::': ':':'~':':': .:.:<.:.: @ of assault Starts TOMORROW! NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -Ronald Reagan tackled Kevin J . Potts observed his 23rd President Ford's New Jersey stronghofd on Wednesday 'n1m birthday Wednesday by pleading tryi~ to whittle away at-tlte President's slim 33-delegate to laUgh, you innocent to charges of deviate lead In the Republican presidental race. Rea~an was sexual assualt and burglary at his listened radio, arraignment in Jackson Couhty ~~~~0~~~~7e~ ~67F~:'d~be:o~n.J~~e1s d~Mci~i8~ Circuit Court. -- uncommitted. An adv Pub l l~ht.·d , n 1t1\' Journ"I.,"l . tll,1 Egyptian I ~ r ,'tIory r ''-(Mv n-. r r~,.Alh sa,urday duru"llJ Un,v," ~I y "I t ' f'r'l(' fer .... W.:dnesday r'na Untvt'rSlty ,1C4- H'Of1 pe1' lcxis w , t ,,'f ~. ""ll'Pfton o f .1 rwO: ...... ~ treak IOWel' d ffll' t.'f1C1 0 1 IF ....' l clh..'r MMtet Depee Pr eth= ~:-:'~L 1HE~MEN a;:, WARNING. , . ~ ~ a:':o •• 8elf Geaerated Posterizatioa------SALUKI 2 605 E. GRAND 549-5622 .~ a P.M.! Cinema • Photography S1.25 '1UFFALO BILL and theJmJWlS, Show Case Shaw : Communications Bldg. em. or srrrIID IIULL1 mmmLESSOl" ~ July 12-17 1:15 NEWMAN ...... Page 2. Dally Egvpt\8n, July 15, 1976 Final veep selectio~ re~ains Carter's 'd'e'ep, dar~cret . (Ccntinued fran page 1) labor leaders preferred Mondale but special I,lriviJege. those who prefer --Brown said Ire was In it "filifit [0 would be !i3tisCied Wi~nyof, the to wOl"k ID !be dark, or 1.hose whose-" the end." ignoring the fact that the others. "On behalf of ' roup. I private fiefdoms are threatened." d . d h h made it clear we'd be ~~pp - W!th In a campaign year of 32 .Mg~g ~rte;~;I;r~maar/n:o~t le:!b;'a~~ any of . the final names. he said. primaries, he entered every contest j ' t B d'd k led "We did put Sen. Mond,ale at the except that in West Virginia, ~~a~~\~a I~~~ tlol!la'iu~o~rt~~ head of our h~t. buJ we d ~ ,~ery slopping th'iil state only because of would be nominated. comfortable With Sen. Muskle.. an uncharacteristic slipup in filing Nonetheless, he kept count of his Muskie, the 1968 V1ce-- presldentJal arrahgements. His campaign was delegate minority. "What does all nomlDee who plunged ~rom .the .top charted i ..detail bf;fore it began, . this mean?" the 3a.year.old of the Democratic presidential field and it spffr ned accep ted polical Californian said at one point. " I can ID the 1972 nom IDa lion campaign enets. ~i"g's only say that the yeast is rising. f.~~ h~~ ~f:~~\~~~~;it ' t~\ !i~~ Mus~ie alw'!ys maintained that J-. italian Some are calling it a Brown swell . can fairly ask." he said. hiS t9/2 presidential effort was 0, better fo rget that one." Mondale went into seclusion und~>ne by the.ract that he tned to restauran . But the vice presidency was the Wednesda¥' to wait it out. rU!l1D every pr! mary and ~ becam.e only game in town , a nd Ca rter Glenn slept late. went to the vulnerable to rivals who picked their jealously guarded his secret. He dentist. and discounted reports t.hat spots and concentrated thetr efforts. tried to make it leakproof. " I intend the odds were mounting against his Carter ran Virtually everywhere and to notify all the persons being selection. so bwlt the delegate strength tIIlt considered tomorrow morning." he Chorch said he had heard n ot h i n~ fmally forced a succession of part)' sa~~en then , Carter said . he will from the Ca rter camp. " No. I'm ~~ers to concede that he was their disclose his choice only to the man getting the silent treatment." he NOW OPEN he wants. Each of the others will be sa~~rter. meanwhile. met with th~ featuring the flneet In italian food told only that he is not it. wi thou Latino caucus and asked for a list of "Sou&h Pass Products at l.u1cheoM-offering sandwiches, pizza and getting advance word on who is. na mes to be considered for cam . Cobden, D. is now taking . Finally. Carter said. he will make paign and administration positions. appUcations for the coming pasta dishes . his own announcement. " In some cases, you and the people Ipeach & apple processing Complete Dinners-offering appetizers, Carter spent his nomination day at who look to you for leadership have season. his Americana Hotel headquarters, been ignored. " he said. " I don ' t specialita including Parmesan, Cacciatora and more. :~~~ii~gVi~~ . ~:!s~~c:t~~f~~:n~~:h~~ intend to do that. " I $750-a· day suite. 'Co nferring with ha~r!o~~ a~hFn~t aOfc~~~i~~t :~~ I Peaches will start at end of open Mon.-FrL at 11 a.m. Open Sat. & Sun. at 5 p.m. tO~~~~~~~r'ne~7~:: d!r~da~~ : and didn't even show up in public opinion July: day shift only. Apples will start the first of Sun.-Thurs. until 2 a.m.~ri.-Sat. until 4 a.m. Gov. Wendell Anderson of Min· ~~~~~g~~~aICi~gb~~:~ ~~:n a~~:~ September: day and night nesota said the delegation of . what he would do wher not if. he shifts. " f 101 W. W.1nut, C.rbond... governors came away with no hints ~co mes president. on the vice-presidential choice. " His He trounced a field that at one 541-1821 primary concern is someorre who time or another included 14 rival. de°r~~~ ~~i~1. g'~f~~d~s~dse~:~~n~n~ for Ihe Dem' oc r atic nomination. ~r;€:I::~::~:~::~::~:~:~::~:~:~:~::~::~:~:~:~~:~::~:~::~::~=~:~:~::~::~::*-:*::~::~:~:X~i. pitch as I could for Fritz Mondale." Even in early 1974. as he ended his Gov .. Pat.rick J . Lucey of ~;~i:/:~~ ~i~ ~~:~~:itOfc~ue,:>~~i~i R · Opening Under 0. Wisconsin said he told Carter that aides were mapping the presidential news accounts gave him the ~m- campaign. press~on, :t would be Mondale or He went public on Dec. 12. 1974. R Professional Management ~ Muskle. The candidate did not );owing to restore confidence in ~ ~ heSitate to mform me that this .was American government. " This is no not a fact ' ~,e had not narrowed It to job for the faint.hearted." he said ~ 600 Freeman 549-6521 ~ those two, Lucey said. . then. "Jt will be met with violent Opening for Fall 1976 th~~ft~ ~~~Wo~k!r~~s~~dt t~! opposition from t hose who now e njoy R ~ ~ featuring t( Signs of tragedy fade C. carpeted suites, fully air I§ ~ conditioned, cafeteria with g on North A lly.n street ~ up-to-date service TV and fJ. By Bob Wrea som ething like this happened." said James Gass 520 N. Allyn. directly Dally Egyptian Staff Writer or across from the murder scene. There was little ind ication " 0. I drcfil'-(know the g irls well. " Tuesday on the 500 block of North said Mrs. Gass. "I'd wave to them. Allyn Street that a br utal murder a nd they'd wave back. but that's ~ ~:~;~~;~::;;;;:~:s had taken place a scant 36 hours about all" I before. Early in the afternoon. the James Gass is concerned. but not street was almost motionless. save worried about the recent vi olence. for a few children playing. h l'm not going anywhere," he ~II~ Quality Ho~ing availabie n'ow ~ All that remained to suggest said ~ something had hap~ned on the . Another neighbor, who asked not ~:~::~:t::~::~:~:~::~::~:;~:~::~::~:~:~::~::~:~:~::~::~::~::~::~:~::I:~:~:~::~::~:~:~:~:~J block was a Carbondale Police car to be identified, had reported to passing by regularly. pausing at police and the press that she had heard McSharry's screams in the pre- DIIIIy Egyptian, Juty IS, 1976, Page 3 " - U.S. should insure swine flu project ,' Opinion & • By Lea Short shot 'D fiND arr. 71e "60 HIICITES* flll>f CREI4J Ne~ .York has already been visited by .a queen. f(JU(XJEI) /tE AS r Now It s hosted a coronation. .. CJlEPT ON BOARD AND S/.JPPEP 'THE Jeff Bennett LATCH ON THE /ofAJN CABIN (Jt)(R ! F Cartoonist needed The Daily Egyptian is looking for editorial cartoonists for summer and fall sessions. Persons interested should bring examples of their work to Room 1247G, Daily Egyptian News Room, Com.munications Building. Page ~ Oelly Egyptian, July 15, 1976 f. Earlier training earns credits lJve iD-quiet eomlon WI laD Military ' ndustrial and otber STC Division of Special Programs Any training in which curriculum, --../ . units of instruction and <)o urse . ~~~ ~e;~.i·C:;w~a:::;~~~,~ :a~ an~c~~e:=~: ' 'to Sutton, tbere is content can be identified can be Ma~all and' Reed evaluated, he points out. co~=~'sd~~~m of 'a study being ~~~~ISn~;:,!~~~~ t~y c~~~~~ While military training in such undertaken by the Southern l11il)Oi5 credit the knowledge they have fields as electronics and automotive Apartments University-Carbondale School of . gained in extensive, highly anrl aircraft mechanics are the most Technical Careers (STC) under a structured educational programs 611 So. Graham $77,066 grant from the U.S. Office of conducted by the military, industry ~~~s noe;:r'!li~esed:Cati:;~~~~ Education. and various government agencies. programs are widespread in (1 ~look .eet of So. Wall) " This is a project designed to help "We are using STC programs to business. industry and government. The STC project is one of !11 to be 467·4012 c~~~~ee w~:~l~e;i~~~;[~i:~f~gg~~ ~v~~~naS~~i~ ~~~~::~ I~~~~ ~unded out of more than 2,000 ap relearn what they already know," to evaluate this experience for, plications received this year_by the Apartments for GriMi Student, Faculty" Professiooals sav'S John R. Sutton. chairman of the credit." Sutton says. U.S. Department of H.,E.W. One bedroom Apaltments with bath . ~~tickt 3 Color Schemes Available Insurance fraud brings guiity pleas Wired for telephone and cable TV Furnished Modestly ST. LOUIS (AP) -Three lUinois Henry 1.. Gresh. ~. of Elmwood dotches, a former: e!IU>loye of the Laundry fac.ilities available men' have pleaded guilty to Park. and Gregory D. Gotches. 29. frrm, opened up checking accoUnts Parking free Priced defrauding a Chicago insurance also ol Elmwood Park. throughout the Midwest to cash the firm ol more than $55,000. Federal authorities said Charles checks. according. to authorities. All utilities included. Judge James H. Meredith of U.S. Gresh. an employe of the firm. fed District Court set July 30 as the claim information into a company Attorneys for the three. said they sentencing date for Charles A. computer which then printed out would enter ,guilty pleas in Gresh, 31. of Berwyn: his brother checks. Louisville, Ky., July 22 to similar He then took the checks to his charges. SCAC presents brother Henry Gresh. also a company employe. who verified Maximum puniShment is 1C>-year movies and b~nd them for payment. authorities said prison term and a $10.000 fine. for this weekend Counselor joins center Student Government Activities Council (SGAC) will give a special to Il£lp guide careers-_ video presentation of the Beatles "Magical Mystery Tour" this A new member ha s been added to been doing educational. personal Thursday. Friday and Saturday. the staIf of the Career Planning and and <'areer counseling with the Air All showings will be in the third Placement Center. Force. • floor video lounge in the Student John W. Dockery. who began his Dockery said he plans to help Center. appointment July 1. will assist in stl' DIIIIy Egyptian. July 15, 1976, Page 5 t· ~ 'The following programs ares AD ~ Coosliier'ed; 5:30 p.m. scbeduJed Thursday 011 WSIU-TV. MUSIC in the Air; 6: 30 p.m. WSIU Channel 8: ='I~ P.-~· i~~~~~'R=: Scene; 9 p.m.~BC Coooert H.1I; 4 p.m.~e Street; 5 p.m. The Evening Rj!pOrt; 5: 30 p.m. 10 p.m . ~usic From Germ.~ 10:30 p.m.-WSlU News; 11 p.m. Misterogers Neighborhood; 6: 30 Nightsoog; 2 a.m.-Nightw.tch. p.m . ~potligbt Heritage '76; 7 p . m .-Master pi~ce Thea~e.r : Upstairs, Downstairs; 8 p.m.-Th Men Who Made the Movies: WIDB Howard Hawks; 9 p.m. The following programs .re Cinema Showcase: "To Paris with scheduled Thursday 011 ...wtDB Lave. " Stereo lOt on · cable-FM~ AM: The following programs are scheduled Thursday 011 WSIU-FM. Progressive. album-oriented Stereo 92: music all day; news at 40 minutes after the hour; 6 am . ~ign on; 10 6 am.-Today·s the Day; 9: 05 wm.-Earth News wiOlI:llu Irwin: ..a . m .~ emocratic Convention Noon- Hot News: Maxine Highlights; 9: 30 '!. m.-Take a ightingale; 4 p.m.-;Earlh News; Music Break; 11 a . m . --opus 6: 10 p.m.-wIDB ews; 7 p.m. Dick Daesch, carbondale, Bob Owen, Gorvifle, Jim Eleven; 12: 30 p.m.-WSlU News; I Hot News; 9 p.m.-Fresh Tracks: I p.m.-Afternoon Concert: 4. p.m.- am . ~lgn off. • Evers and Steve Coon, both of carbondale, of " The Dixie Delegation," practice their barber shop quartet songs outside carbondale High School East. Singing Dixi ~ The Little Egypt Barber Shop Chorus, which this lNEUEVABLE! foursome belongs to, will perform a " Salute to L&J STEAKHOUSE America" at 2 p.m . Sul10CJy in the Marion Civic ev.y Mon. & Thura. 5 p.m.-10 p.m. Center. (Staff photo by Daryl Littlefield) . CHICKEN DINNER Mashed potatoes. vegetables. roll. $1.50 Thrown bottle kills· train's fireman butter. drink extra--served CHI CAGO ( A-P ) - A beer or help. s topping the train at 95th John H. Burdakin. pre ident of 10 jug only. .. reg. '1.95 -. whiskey bottle apparently thrown by Street. where the fireman was taken Grand Trunk Western. headquar· youths at a passing freight train on by fire department ambulance to tered in Detroit. said in a statement 119N.W.... on the far South Side fatally injured a Little Co mpany of l\lary Hospital in that all of the company' s fireman when it flew through an Evergreen Park. locomotives are equipped with front open window of his cab and struck Police said a crowd of youths and side window safety glass. but in him in the head. police said. had gathered in the t'emetery to this instance he side window was Fragments pierced the eyes and drink beer." ' They were question..d open. severed a neck artery of Kenneth but were released becnu I' they only " We are appalled at the number Podlews ki. 27 . of Battle Creek. had cans of beer. no bottles. police and frequency of senseless attacks lich. He died fours later in a said. They saId no witnesses have on Am.erican trains by youths hospital been found . throwing stones. bottles a nd even Podlewski. married and the father Crewmen were brought back to shooting at locomotives." said of a 3·year-Qld son. was the fireman the scene. but were unable to point Brudakin. " These vandalizing acts on ...... and the newest on a Grand Trunk Western Railroad out the attackers. police said. are all the more depressing to us in caJMIaS engine heading a l5-car train which Charles Foy. Grand Trunk view of the intensive railroad safety eIectranic 3Smm SLR leJt Battle Creek Tuesday afternoon Western super·visor. said he has program which Grand Trunk has ~IIInaIta. and was to arrive at the Grand complained almost daily to police presented to schools in lichigan. Trunk's yards about midnight. a about rocks and bottles being Indiana and Illinois to reach over railroad spokesman said. thrown at trains on the South Side. 200.000 young people during the last The incident occurred before ·· It gets worse each year and is two years." midnight as the train crossed lllth especially bad during the summer." Burdakin said that last year on Street. Crewmen told police the he said. " We notify the police after Grand Trunk alone there were 78 caboose also was pelted with rocks each incident. and we have our own incidents of objects being thrown at by youths who arose from the woods police force patroling the tacks. trains. In the first six months of this between the tracks and the Mount But it's like chasing ghosts in a year. there have been 93 incidents. Greenwood Cemetery. The train snowstorm." he said. was traveling about 60 miles per Foy denied reports that trains had Burdakin said the railroad hour. they said. been shot at by snipers and that planned to offer substantial rewards When Podlewski fell from his stool crewmen were carrying weapons in for information leading to the ap· in the cab. the engineer radioed for violation of company rules. prehension and conviction of per· sons responsible for the violence. Pol ice searching· in two burglaries ~ctivities Randall Dyer. attendant at the .. :.:.:.:.:-...... :.:.:.:.: .:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: .:.:.:.:.:.:::.:::.:::::.:.:.:.:::::::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. Martin Gas Station. 912 W. Main St.. reported to police that a black male The Minotta representative approached him at 12: 2S a. m . Thursday ./ p.m .. Student Center Activity Wednesday armed with a revolver will be here July 16th & 17th Men's Gymnastics Camp. 9 a .m . to 9 Room C. and demanded money. An p.m .. Arena. fOree School- Dance Class. 6 to :i undetermined amount or cash was \\Ien's Basketball Camp. I to 5 p.m .. p.m ., Student Center Ballroom A. turned over and the man fled the Arena. Thesis Exhibit : Jer Patryjak. 10 station on foot . Police jla ve no Thesis Exhibit : Tom Badger. t'O a .m . to 4 p . m~ Mitchell Gallery. suspects. a .m . to 4 p.m .. Faner Hall Gallery Free School- tha Yoga. 7:30 to _ The One Hour Martinizing Graduate Council Meeting. 8 to 9:30 9: 15 p.m.. tlUlent Center Cleaners. Murdale Shopping Center, ~. a .m .. Student Center Ohio Room. li!>sissippi Room. was burglarized over the weekend. Educational laterials Exhibit. 8:30 Christians nlimited Meeting. 9:30 Store manager Ivan Meador said a .m . to 3 p.m .. Student Center to 10:30 a .m . Ballrooms. Sailing Club Meeting. 9 to 10 p.m .. :~b:~h~~l ;~tr~~~ :~~ ~ 714 S. Illinois Carbondale Black Affairs Council meeting. 4 Lawson 131. t forciNl a rear door. police said. "'-:"------__...J ,.~~~~~~.... ~~~~~,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .... ~~~~~~~~" ~ ~ . . ~ I HOUSing Contracts Still Available I j(utntic;n I at ' W·I H 1'1 call 457-2169 I ~ I son a for compl.t. informati0n-f ~cullflUlPteP$ I . 1 101 S. Wall A SIU ~ ~ for the convemence of luxurious living n DANNON I All I ~cross the street from campus accepted I Flavors YOGURT 29¢ I comfortably furnished rooms living center I modem food service I The moat complete stock I of aatarai foods aDd ~ telephone and TV hookup 1. for only I vItamIIII lD SoaUIena DllDoIa I in each room I HOURS: Pboae: Moa.-8at. • to 5: 31 :: I 8aDday 1% to 5 5D-1741 I :=:~:;.. avm~l. /!. I ~ on the premises eel a I (Between North Illinois I food service R t'! 100 W. JACKSON and the Railroad) ~ including an Otympic styfe swimming pool at es I ! a~~~~~~~~~~~~.... ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. C ~ . ( / . Questions AbOut Hostage' spokesman thought dead Community SerYices c- . . Fociftia JERUSALEM (AP.)-Wbo is Israeli citizenship, was taken to an . M.rs. Bloch was born in Jaffa, ~£e))ow p~ssen,ers and ~e Progrcms Dora Bloch? then part of ' Turkish-ru~ biJ~White-baired and still . and 0. She is a member of one of ~f!n:~?e!0:r:~ ~U:~~~~ Palestine and now pa~ of Israel,10 ~ ./'Mrs. Bloch ~ ~ Israel's t~ng families who has throat. a pioneering Jewish family. But better ~ to play W1th"ber five or An.wera, Call Ui been p~ed out of grandmotherly Britisb qHicials, receiving she grew up in Egypt an~tgrandchJldren . She freque.ntly Carbondai. obscurIty to become a central reports from their now-expelled most of her adult life in Je invited friends to dinner and told lnIormatioft figure in the international debate ~voy in Kampala, say they have where she lived among Arabs an ' stories of Jerusalem before Israel & R.1etToI Center over Israel's commando raid into little doubt that she is dead. One often was called "auntie" by Arab as born. Uganqa to rescue air hijack report said Mrs. Bloch was seen children. She spoke Arabic as well hostages. being dragged screaming from the :!s Hebrew, Russian, German, The · (ormer Dora Fineberg One characteristic that emerges hospital after the raid. Another Italian and English. • married Aaron BliiCh, a Welshman from interviews with friends and report. published in Nairobi, Mrs. Bloch became a hiJack she met while he served in the ulRu relatives in Israel and Britain is Kenya, quoted an Ugandan victim aHer taking off from a British army in Palestine in 1920, 549-2014 that the 7s-year-old woman who traveller as saying he had seen stopover in Athens on Air France and automatically became a - HOurs ~ 9 o.rn.-8 p.rn. could not 'be rescued in Operation Mrs . Bloch's body in the forest Flight 139en route from Israel to British subjecLfle was a talented Uganda had a strong affection for used by the Ugandan army to New York for the wedding of her 304 W. WoIRJt children. dispose of the remains of those son, Daniel, 34, an Israeli jour ~~fmtinag4si~a~~~st~ri~Xg (Public In fact. children from her neigh executed. nalist. She had planned to stop in quartet. li6r borhood in Israel were at the "She was a warm, lovable and Paris to visit the grave of an uncle. airport with candy, flowers and wise woman." said Ronny Sivan. a welcome-home banners when the childhood neighbor and now a :0 :::a~cied~~ ~~~ptJ=h commandos returned on July 4 senior Foreign Ministry official Fineberg. who in 1882 founded the with 102 hostages from Uganda's here. " One of my earliest first . Jewish agricultural set· memories was of her comforting tlement in Palestine. E~~~a~~rf!f~re the raid, Mrs. me after I had sat on our dog , and Once the hijack occurred, Mrs. Block. who had hoth British and had been bitten." Bloch served as an interpreter for 10 Gallon UG... A quarium Umited Quantity Good July 15 Thru July 21 OSlER Dog & Cat Tropical Flea Collar Ash Specl.sls $1.49 Blue Moon 6 oz. Bag 29c ea. of Wool Brick &Wrd $1.79 39cea. Sharon Vansickle. ~raduate student in curriculum CANINE HEADQUARTERS instruction and medIa. proves reading lessons C&O-be ( Reading's a breeze a breeze as she helps James Douglas of DeSoto outside Wham on Tuesday. (Staff phQto by carl AKc;-uKC REGISTERED Wagner.) ~ Exclusive 3 Way Guarantee Legislature to avoid new tax AIREDALE TERRIERS in attempt to balance budget reg. $119.99 $89.99 PEORIA (AP) - The state has the fall General Assembly session. cleared the first hurdle to ayoid a He said lawmakers must approve a tax increase. Comptroller George tax collection speedup Ll)ey rejected W. Lindberg said' Wednesday. this spri 08. "It does appear that a year from The tax acceleration would now ... l1linois can have a balanced increase state income $95 million, budget and avoid a tax incre~e." he said by collecting the first three said Lindberg, a Republican weeks of fiscal 1978 taxes in fIScal seeking re-i!lection. 1977. . The legis'l\lture took the first step Both the .school payment spread by passing bills to make school aid and \IX acceleration programs we.;.e payments fOf' transportation and propa;ed by Gov. Daniel Walker, special education on a quarterly which is one reason for legislative basis. he said That avoids putting the state $80 million in the bole in ~~il~~f L~~r~!~~~o see the October. governor suffer for the fiscal The next critical step, Lindberg mismanagement of the last two said at a news conferen~ , comes in years. SUBMARINE SANOWlCHES .... , if you are what YQu eat, eat the best! 406 s. illinois delivery: 549-3366 DIIIIy Egyptian. July 15. 1976. Page 7 (I CARBONDALE TWO bedroom 12 -' :r\"".:1., q;;__ ~a... • 12X46 MOB OME, carpeted, ( FOR ' RENT ) ~x52. Country atmosphere. 54i- ~ L"5JJIUCIU . opposit~ room~trA1 ~ . __:....:::::..:.,;:....;.:.::.;;.:..,;;-._J. . BS910Bcl96 ...... I~-...... ~- ~Jiey:n,anCaIlytimeweeten:-i.1 A""'rtments ~ ---~ ,..,....,. 2 BEDROOM FUR~ISH:ED One Day-10 cents per word. 5950Ael88 Beginning July 17 , one bedroom MOBILE home. Water and trash minimwn $L50. { THAI EXCELLENT con - apartment on old route 13, with pick-up included. A-C. S4~~CI83 Two Days-9 cents per word. per ~on. 1 sa50.00. Must be. option for Fall Semester. One dafhr.ee or Foor Days~ cents per Af~6~.rom-present lotS:l~ :ve~;~nt paid. Calls:rB!~~ Rooms NEED AN ABORTION? 1'0 Call US word, per da~. 12X65 1972 REBEL, 2 BEDROOM, A FEW private rooms in apart Five thnJ rune days-7 cents per _ air cond., carpet, unde~nned . AND TO HElP you THROUGH ThIS ~e~~:~ia~~aRC:. n inl~ fic~~~c: ments. Very near campus_ Call EXPERI ENCE WE (;IVE YOU COM cents Ael82 457-7352. 85732Bd.l86 PLE TE COUNSE LI NG OF AN w;! t:u ~~ Days~ ~9-3478 . apartment. Air and Electric. $115 a OURA n BEFORE AHo " n ER THE per word, per day. mopth. Glenn. 54.9-4679. B5957Bal83 PR EDURE TWenty or More DayS"-5 cents ~IIaneous 1 BIen. to ~ BECAUSE _ r A RE per word, per day. I bedroom furnished and- air TYPEWRITERS, scM" ELEC conditioned, $100, very clean. 15 Wcrd Mlmmam TRICS, new and used, Irwin -...£.Forest Hall Call collect 314-991-0505 TYpewriter Exchange, 1101 No ~;l~~~a~tNo~~gl ~Lv~I~~ti ~ W_ Freeman Any ad which is changed in any ) toll free gt~~~a~f- ~~~~pe~5~f1Uc of Arena on US :>1. Available flIr 800-327-9880 manner or canreUed will revert to summer . fall, spring, 549-l~S:Ba181 .tS7-5631 the rate applicable for the num~r m insertions it appears. There WIll GOLF cLims,BRAND new, neVE. used, still in plastic covers, one J Fu."lshed also be an additional charge of $1.00 PHOTO FINISHl G. Fast color to cover the cost of the necessary starter set $29, also one full set $65. paperwlrk. __ Call 457-4334 . B5898Afl95C Kfft:hen FKfli rnin~~ sl:tt;So: 0~~s1g~ ser~~ Classified advertising must be enlargements. Images Ud .. 715 S. paid in advance except for those $475 fa- fall Including utilities University. 5848EI83 accounts with established credit CARBO DALE. LUXURY. 2 bed r 00111., near clinic, air con .'" SqlOancre ApprOlied WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY need Report Erron At Ooce dition~arpet, draperies, love ly not be 100 expensive for your area. 684-3555 . B5780Ba192 budget. Photo~a~hO ' f~r ev~ryone . Check your ad ' the fi rst issue it FOR SALE· RUGS. one 6x8 Fringe appears and notify us immediately SINGLE AND private rooms for ~~~es Ltd., 7 5 . m ~ ers~ltii and one 9xl2 green rug. Call 549- students in apartments, very near if there is an error. Each ad IS 8352, after 5:00". 5920Afl82 A FEW APARTME TS FOR .R ENT. Very near camp'us. One campus. Use refrigerator, cooking carefully proofread but errors can furnished. Call 457-7352. :>733Bal85 stove in apartment with others. KARATE LESSONS. Registration s till occur. We will correct the ad Can prepare own meals. All Monday-Thursday 5: 15 - 6:45 pm. and run it an additional day if Salurday-SlUlday 9:00 - 10:30 am. NICE TWO bedroom. furnished. utilities prov ided including a ir notified. Beyond this the Isshinryu Karate School, 116 North respct'lSibility is yours. ~r.r.~i~i~~~~~e diS~~~al~ ft~rnd~t~~~~g C a~la~~7J:fs~a~~ ~; lJIinois. 549-4808. 57811'193 MISS KITTYS Good. used. fur- 7039. B5908Bd2 Typing 75 cents a page ~~t~fl~os~ r~~~~e~rIT ~Ii~~r~~t. MURPHYSBORO , 3 rooms, Copy Thesis Ir Dissertatia'l ( FOR SALE ) theas t of Carbondale Route 149 bathroom, top floor of a house. one Roommates Hurst. IL. Open daily. Phone 987- For 7'12 cents a page 2491. 5969Af3C e~i~f~~ s . ~1~lht3~ ~4 9~ .0~!~ . fJI~~ FEMALE GRAD UATE OR Automotives 687·3525. 5955Ba181 mature s tude nt. Fall Semester, 2 Jiffy PrInt bedroom in Dunn Apts. Call 549- 403 S. Illno1s VOLVO 1966 122S 4 door 78.000 $425 . COMIC BOOKS FOR sale or trade. , 1892. . 5959Bel81 New tires. exhaust. pa int. after 5 ~st ro Phase-Shifter. ~~AF;'i2 Houses • 457-Tr.12. p.m . 457-5082. 5948Aal81 OLDS 191"5' CUTLASS S alon 2 Electronics THREE BEDROOM . central air, dr .. ac. cruise. radials. am fm slereo. cassette. CB. s no'l" tires . S TERE O' REPAIR S . ~;:;fit~ . ~~~~~i~~f~ ' ~'~afrai~y! $4.700.457-7894 . keep GUARRANTEED. Parts returned. now. 457-51.66. 5907Bb181 calling. 5849Aa 183 alde r Stereo Servi ce . 549- 150e 11 :30 · 7:30 pm. 5R2!I1\gl91 Mobile Home ~~-it~i~ ~~~~t~~gi~~. · ~~e~~ TURNTABLE. GARRARD SL72B. LIVE IN comfort. walk to beach 2983. - 596IAa182 Good Condition. sellin~ to improve from 2 & 3 bedroom mobile homes. WA TED AIR CO DITIO ERS. my system . $4 0 . 0054 9 - a ~W AgI82 f'a?r' &;lib~1 V~\I;~eM~;s~ :~~ Running or not. Also 24 hour 1964 FORD PICKUP with cover. Malibu Village. Two-three \~~~~~~ cd:r:~e~ ~a<;n;~ . ~ service on most air conditioners. bedrooms. S120 . and up a month. 1788. B5869Be182 549-8243. B5951 F3C ~i~ ~adns~~a~ro~ ' is'1~~~vi 457-8383. 8:30-5:00 p.m . B5952Bc3C 75 18 or 536-5504 . 5876Aa t89 R~. ~A3,~~ne~ ~ hs~~O~ . r.t~fe~n:~ ROOMMATE WA TED Grad. -.-/ { 5:00 549-4819 . 5962Ag181 MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. Student or Vet. $SO mo. plus one WANTED : WJTNESSES TO bike SPECIAL DEAL 1973 Austi n Carbondale area, all sizes and haif utilities. 457-6763 after and car accident on South D1inois Marina GT. prime condition. See to Pets ~~~es . Chuck's Rental~97~fi~I~~ 5. 5985Be 182 near McDonalds. Friday, July 9. believe. Roxanne Trailer Park 549- 3:30 pm. Information on license GERMAN SHEPHERD P UPS. 6675. 5970Aal84 Wanted To 'Rent r~~ or driver. Contact ~~F~ AK C . Carbondale . 75 litles c : LIVE I COMF.ORT. walk 10 1964 PONTIAC GRAN PRJ1t: ery cha mps in he r itage. som e are beach from 2 a nd 3 bedroom S50 REWARD for information white also fe w older dogs. Make mobile homes, furnished , car ~~e~nco~~j?;0~~~!~~he~17 _ ~l. excellent pets or gua rd. Circle H peted. A-C. No \?ets. Ten minute ~~~nnge!~g~~Js~~~n~~~~~~. d ( LOST ) 549-3909. 5i 29Ahl85 5941Bgl88 ....______~ J 5984Aat83 drive to campus. 549- 1788S922BcI82 REGISTERED ST. BER ARD ~lla~r ~~ . 1;J~ecocn;neditii~~" ~~.~ PUPPIES. 9 females. 3 males. 3-4 12X60 NEW 2 BEDROOM, NEAR CIo..._~B=-:U:...::S_, --=O_P_P_._~) ~tr~a'r. I'~I;I' n. 'tGoWI;;atnJt~CaHlrt·ys.~R~e~!C~s~~ 457-8509 or 549-4411. Bs95E;Aa182 ~~~~:.. 549 -5 220 da~s~l1r:~~ campus. extra nice and furnished NEW G-78-14 . Radial Tires. AM - Sorry. no pe ts. 457- 52~5790BCI88C ~~:}~n~~'lo~~:1I~m:s~a~~~bJg 549-0407 and leave messag~936GI83 (wa ter included ), Nice location. t!ll ~;.~eIT':fkefo~'l3<1 . ~~~~adr:2 Rnyal Rentals 549-5544 , 549-3478,457-6405 . . 5974Bhl87 FORD PU 1949 FIOO. one owner Now taking contracts for sd,mmer and ta ll WHITE FE fALE CAT Malibu since new. Jasper rebuilt engine Villa~e area. Reward. Call 457-4735 semesters ~D I~~ ~ IL~~k ~ILLfAOR~~ ~ aCter:> :OOp.m . 5966G I82 ~~~~s ·d~~:ntaskt~~la~~S. h,~~~~ Bicycles S ummer r'ail wooden bed. $300 less batteJ'Y ; 1947 S, Illinois . 5350 per month, Will S75 Mobil Homes SilO der.orate. 2100 square feet. Phone GMC $400. nights 684- 4666. FOR SALE - 10 SPEED bike. good 45'(-;;438. B5925Bhl •5987Aal83 cond .. $50. or best offer. 457'6292 . .S1I5 Ffficiency SilO 597 8~1182 549-0541 1969 KAWASAKI 500. good con 457-4422 dition. crash bars. 2 helmets. Call LAMBERT 10 · SPEED . SMALL TRAILERS FOR male 457-6307 . 5990Aa184 magnesium alloy_ .20" frame; sew COOK AND DISHWASHER students, $55 . monthly plus wanted to work full time or Part ups : $100 : 687-2243 . 5943Ai181 u!iJilies. immediate possession. \,J Parts & Services one mile from campus, no dogs. U~~e . :~Pgsi~fi'i::so nB 5~[b~~ Everything you need Robinson Rentals 549- FOUR SPEED Muncie Tran· 2533. smission with Hurst. 850 cfm in BI CYCLI NG B590IBcl85 WAITRESS AND Bartenders Holley CarboCall 549- 345J needed for fall semester. Apply in ) 914Ab181 MICHELIN tire & tube I BEDROOM, furnished and air person at American Tap after 8:30. @NNOUNCEMENTj} 27)(1 'I. High Speed $4.50 conditioned. $121.50. very clean, B5953CI88 ACE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE. 27xl'/. AirstqJ tube Sl.8S . includes heal. gas. water . ah a R .N_ 1lDIl L.P.N. BIOFEEDBACK COURSE SP&A (limited supply) ' ~~~~lrot~J9~~e2~ e;i~'l3ncI~C 431 no prerequisits open to non ~~~~n~:;'~~i 4'1;-~~~~. an~Xb~ "Expert Advicp & Repai(i POSITIONS " Bes1 Prices in Town NEED A tune up or minor repairs? I 2 BEDROOMS. furnished and air ~~~~J~ . l~~~!g~~ c~J4~~~~~1 Student with automotive training "Fast Services conditioned. One is located past An equal oppOrtunity em- 5965J184 will do work for less call Hal. 549- " ReaS Page II. Dally Egyptian. J~IY 15. 1976 La Soufriere erupts: molten lava feared BASSE-TERRE, . Guadeloupe of SI. Claude said: ..'RI/town was were evacuated from' the volcano Pierre Vale as he sai in a sports car volcano specialist, al'rived in zOue in the two days aIter a 1.5;00- (AP) -"I was standing right here :Fr!f:~ni!~~ t:o~t ~u~ foot crack opened in La Soufriere's in ' !~~y~~ ~~:'t ~~ . ?~-:i ~uUai~~~~~~o 1cl!:Jt~_:e~rca~~~~ when it happened. I saw this huge anything for 15 minutes." cone. About 70,000 of Guadeloupe's go because I'm from St. Claude," progress. ::~edcl~dbe ~::rr~ofufeetw~~ " The smell of sulfur was very 330,000 people live in seven com· said Virginie Baptiste, 49, at work in La Soufriere last erupted in 1956, munities in the threatened area. the air. It settled over the mountain strong." sa.@ Marlaine Yaly. a the 12 camps set awhile and then began to move nurse...1t too~r days for the Officials fea that far below the he&f.eenrser:~;:-f~ ~~~gye':.,"1uri:iSms:=~:~ down the valley and over the sea." wind to take the pungent smell earth's surface molten lava may be up by the government away (rom recorded more than 3,000 tremors heating up to pour out on the island. the volcano. saying they won't go deepuoder La Soufriere, an average Margaret Toqueboeuf, whose away." By Monday. however. some home~until experts say it is safe. r:A 460 a month. or about 15 a patio offered a view last Thursday La Soufriere-French for sulfur yeople began returning to their jobs Haroun TaziefC, a top French day. morning of La Soufriere's first mine- dropped a muddy , gray and homes. Stores began to reopen voleanic activity in 20 years. said sedim.ent on Mrs. Toqueboeuf ~ (rwt she has not seen any vapor action . tr~s m Basse-T~rre . lh~ capItal of hna~arS:~~;:~~J" t~~~~:~i$.~~lt~ Hyde Park-Monticello-Clark ~ atop the 4.869·foot mountain-..since thIS French Ca.f1bbean Island. and ardly calm. - 511 So. Gnih8m then.' almost everythmg In S\ Claude. "Soufriere is like one of the An official in the mountain village An estimated 25.000 people left or family:' said :J)-year-old Jean- 451~2 ~Sopt.ooIDl'8 ttvu Graduate Studenta Single, double person apartments with bath GOP pJ!edicts House seats Carpeted Air Cmditioned Wired fOr telephone and cable T.V. lost in '74 will be regained Furnished Laundry facilities available WASHINGTON I AP ) - voters !I home on election dav. as Republicans predict they will win Watergate did in t974 . . ~;~~al~' de' fe~IJ:J~ay~UOSnS~he ~~~.~ Free Parking back many of the House seats they To overcome the Democrat ic noor . lost two years ago b-ecause of advantage. some Republicans are The Democratic campaign of· All Utilities Included Watergate. but Democrats say trying to use the sex scandals. At [i.ials say the incumbents will win S.LU. Approved Living Center Jimmy Carter's coattails will wipe their height two months ago. both of these races and add that the The Best Maintained Apartments in Carbondale out GOP chances. r Chairman Guy \'ander Jagt of the sex scandals are having ~ effect on ., In the growing campaign for votes House Republica n Co ngressional any Democratic candidates other in ovember. some Republicans are Ca mpaign Co mmittee called the than those directly involved. trying to use the Capitol sex scan· candals .. the Democrat ' campaign officials in both parties dais against Democrats. But the legislative Wa terga te ' He sa id the ag ree that Rep. Allan Howe . D· Democrats say the scandals aren't scanda ls would be a n issue L'tah . probably will be defeated catching on as an issue. . The scandals began when unless he can disprove an allegation These as essments came from Elizabeth Ra y. 33. accused Rep that he solicited sex from two Direct congrl'SSional campaign officials of Wayne Hays. D-OhlO . of putting her pollcewom en disguised as both parties. They askffi to remain on the payroll of Huuse Ad · orost itutes from anonymous. . , mi)list ration Cammillet: to provide . Hut aides sayan allegation that The Republica ns figure they'll win him with sex Ha\'s. 65 . has Rep Jah'n Young paid a woman aide St. Louis back at least 10 seats and. most acknowledged ha\'ing 'hacha " per· an unusually high salary in return optimIstically. as many as SO . They onal relationship" with 1\11 s Ray. for sex has not become an issue in . lisl anolher 30 long shols that would But he denies hiring her for sex and his normall y safe district. Young give them control of the House of says she did secretaria l a nd clerical ha s denied any wrongdoing. Thurs. Representative for the first time work for the panel Re p. J oe Waggoner. D·La .. in· since 1955. Republican a nd Dem oc ratic volved in an allegation he solicited a Fri.-Sat. The Democrals. who control the ca mpaign officials alike agree that policewoman posing as a prostitute. House with 290 members to the Hays could win re-electior. despite has no GOP opponent. Waggoner 9-1 Republicans' t~5 . concede they Miss Ray's allegation because a h s said he was the victim of an could lose to seats. or t2 at most. Republica n and an independent unsuccessful attempt to entrap him. Rut they say they could win 20 or 30 cand idate may split the vote against No formal charge was filed against other 'eats on top of their present. him . hir!l . Big Twist margin because of extraordinary But Republicans have raised the Republicans and Democrats party unity and the pulling power of scandal in at least two other cam· agree Rep. George Hansen. R ...... •.• Carter. the Democrats' presidential paigns: Idaho. may lose because he has been choice. • - Republican cha ll enger Louis convicted of 1974 campaign Sun. night! ThaI means that. unless the Brutocao has accused fres hman viotations. Republicans achieve a near· Rcpc ~im Lloyd. D·CaIir. . of being Th ey atso agree Rel1 . Henry among " Washington mercenaries Helstoski. D·N .J .. will be hurt by an ~~!Sii~~n~t~~;~o~~~:r::~~h!~~ bought and paid for by Rep. Wayne indictment accusing him of ac· 'Sha wn Colvin philosophical shift because of>this Hays." cepting a bribe. Helstoski says he is year 's elections. Democrats. in Th e reference is to Hays' pre· innocent and has accused charge now . are likely to stay in scandal role as chairman of the prcsecutQrs of conspiring against charge. _ D~ocratic Congressional Cam · him . The Republicans expect to win paign Committee. In that job. Ha ys biggest in Indiana. Michigan. New signed the committee's checks when York and California. Howe ver. the it made campaign contributions. Democrats say the GOP will be Hays has since resigned from the Vaily'Egyptian Clauified Advertising Order Form lucky to stay even in the latter. post. The Democrats Say a Carter poll Lloyd's aides say he has not shows he will help them win back responded publicly to Brutocao's S36~3311 seals in a dozen Southern, Border accusation. but that members of the and Midwest states - plus Penn campaigrr committee have said sylvania. There they hope to win Hays acted o'n the panel's recom Narre: ______Date: _____ Amount Enclosed: biggest: up to five new seats. {tIendation to give Lloyd campaign The Republicans' biggest fear is funds and there were no s trings Address: ______------~ :------~ that a bitter presidential nomination attached. "'4 fight between President Ford and - Republican challenger Ronald Ronald Reagan could keep GOP Buikema has pointffi out that fresh· CLASSIAED ADVERTISING RATE: lOc per word MINIMUM first issue, $1 .50 (any ad not exceeding 15 words), 10% discount if ad runs twice, 20"/0 discount if ad runs Ford"s 63rd birtlulay three or lOUr issues, 30% for 5-9 issues, 40% for 10-19 issues, 50% lor 20. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MUST BE PAlO IN ADVANCE UNLESS ESTABlISHED ACCOUNT HAS BEEN MAINTAINED. Please count every word. Take applOpfiate observed with lunch£on discount. WASHINGTON (AP)--President First Date Ad Ford observed his 63rd birthday ;:~~,~g aCC~ini= t~n w~~c~I~! DEADLINES: 3:00 p.m., day prior to publication. to Appear. __...:...... _____~ Wednesday with a rel10rt of physician. Dr. William M. Lukash. "excellent health" from his doctor Dr. Lukash told reporters that all and a surprise luncheon given by his findings "wE're completely Mail to: Daily Egyptian For Daily Egyptian Use Only: his wife. who picked up their tab at normal" Receipt No. the restaurant "The President feels Conmunications Building The celebration was to wind up Southern Illinois University Amount Paid-----,------4 with a family dinner at the Whit ~~~!I~nll~u!J",!~ t!:1kJ.~~ T~en By House. about the time the Carbondale, II 62901 the doctor said ~v~ By ______~ Democrats in ew York were meeting to nominate their man to In other 600d news for the Pres live in the executive mansion. ident an A.C. Nielsen Co. rating Special instructions: ____-:- ______-I At the Sans Souci restaurant near said the All-Star Baseball Game tile White House. a lunchtime crowd attended by Ford in Philadelphia on l..-- TYPE OF ADVERTIseMENT r:A several hundred sang "Happy TUesday outdrew the Democratic Birthday" to the President. who sat National Convention and .tubert _A - Fa- Sale _F · Wanted _ L - Antiques at a table with Mrs. Ford The Humphrey by better than a 2 · t~1 _B - Fa- Rent _ G - Lost _ M - Business Opportunities restaurant staff also 'sang " Happy margilr-in New York and Los _ C - Help Wanted _H - Famd _ N - Freebies Birthday" as they brough in a cake. Angeles. _ 0 - Employment Wanted _I . Entertainment _0 - Rides Needed A group of four reporters ~a.s;)Jlade the The survey during _ E - Services Wanted _J - Announcemenls t>; - Riders wanted • accompanied the President and sat half h~~umphrey wa _K - Auc:tilrls' & Sales • at a separate table from the Fords. addressing the convention. '- " We should do this more often, " the President said in a message The First Lady interrupted Ford scribbled on a restaurant f!l5lCard in his Oval Office to take him out for and sent to the reporters. ' Betty is lunch while he was having a putting it on her credit card and I telephone call from Humphrey, who hope your bosses' will do the was wishing him a happy birthday. same.·' After his lunch of a chefs salad The tab Cor the Fords was $25.36. and the cake. Ford said 'Til have CHECK YOtJfl AD AFTER IT APPEARS! The Dally Egyptian will be responsible lor only one Il1COffed Ford had his semi-annual to swim a few extra lengths II-'bhcaloon physical examination In the tonigh~ .. 0II11y Egyptian. July IS , 1976. Page 9 Har~wig to ret· e after 40-year career requirements and· only require By JoeD Pearlmu Hartwig may be retiring from Hartwig said be hasn't made ~ Dally Egypt'laD Stafl Writer students in scieooH"elated areas to teaching at SIU, but be plans to decision yet about leaving study a foreign language. contiraJe to work. He hopes to Carbondale, but he wants to stay "n,e whole purpose of general publish two boob soon. n,e fll'St ol where there is a cross sectioo ol Hel1mut A Hartwig. prolessor 01 studies is to give the student a these, " Attentioo Americans in the roreign languages and literature, humanity. " No sun city for me," chance to nibble around and find out ViUllge," is about a prolessor aDd Hartwig said. describes bimaeJr as "the grand old wbat he might like," Hartwig said his wife in a German agriculture Hartwig W85 born in Berlin. ~ ~o~~en~~~~'in " Many students don't want to take a community. Hartwig's second book Germany in 1910. He moved to foreign language, ~use they are is about tbe ~ culture ol the , Chicago with his parents when he tOld it is bard and anything that Moselle River Valley. ( was 15. A~~a ~'::o~/~~ requires a little effort is usually languages and literature, author or shunned" ~ textbooks and articles in German, . French and English, chairlllMt of -f!1gn~~":e , S;~~~Ie!t ~: the foreign language aDd literature them in the classroom, Hartwig Ear PIERCING an~ department and founder 01 student said " The greatest challenge in exchange programs makes one a education is to get a student that E-A-RRINGS only $995 grand old man 01 foreign languages, doesn' t want to be educated aDd rtre then Hartwig has the credentials to him with the desire." It's fashionable, quiltk and pain free! back up what he says. Looking back on his years at SIU Hartwig said that when he first Hartwig said that physically the came to SIU in 1948 as an. associate Unive.rsity has develt into an professor the foreign language impressive Institution. Intellectually, Hartwi said " the HeUmut A. Hartwig ~~~7~~~ ~i~e ~~;a~~ .,t~~~:ig excitement has gone from where I sit. but that doesn' t mean it is gone sa,i~t was a great feeling to be in on the Illinois Chapter of the American from the University entirely:' the grooDd floor when the school Association of University was small (3,000 studentS) and the ~~~~d~~t~~ a1~~Ved as Fire hydrants ~~::~~ £~7~ ~~~:ge:: ~:~~f!~~E~~:~~5r~~:~ to be checked the Elementary Schools Program pension increases for retired (FLES) in 1953, " Hartwig said. The university professors. He has also program attracted national been involved in securing grants for pressure Our expertly trained personnel will be on hand attentim, because it was the 01JJ.y_ and funding for s tudents and Fire hydrants in the Northeast Friday ,,' Saturday program operating in a monolingual universities outside of SIU. Hartwig part c:J the city will be tested to environment Hartwig said that is regularly asked by the National check water pressure beginning July 16 " 17 under his guidance research EDdowment ftF the Humanities to _ Thursday, said Charles Fri: 9-8:00 p.m. Sat: 9-5:30 assistants taught German. French evaluate proposals submitted for McCaughan. fire chief. He said and Spanish in Carbondall! gra.nts, reSidents in the area may ( Anyone under 18 must be accompanied by elementary schools, According to Hartwig, since 1970 experience water discoloration for a parent or guardian) The purpose of the program was the fire he lit under the - foreign short time during the tests. to give students a sampling of language department has started to The yearly c hecks will be ~T foreign language in the elementary dwiDdIt:. The FLES and student conducted throughout the summer schools so they would be able to exchange programs ha ve bePn and fall going from the Northeast. haDdle a foreign language course in discontinued. Southeast. orthwest and Southwest --...e.JEWELERS __ _ high school or college. The amount of students enrolled parts c:J the city respectively. The From 1957-70 Hartwig-was the in foreign language courses has tests will only be conducted on 717 S, Illinois Carbondale director of a student exchange dropped from 3,700 to a handful. Thursdays. program between SIU and Hanover Hartwig said he doesn' t know the Germany, While on a FUlbright current enrollment because " they grant to West Germany In 1954, don't tell me those things any HartWig set up the exchange . more ,. This summer Hartwig is ~ E t\' program between Hanover and SI U' teach'ing two graduate level courses o students. a nd each of them has only one Besides obtaining funding for studenl en foreign langualle excliange Hartwig said the decline of ~ "tf1 s tudents. H. a rtwl ~ has . bee n stud",!ts s tudying foreign tanguages Ins~rumental. In helping musIc and is dUe to dropping foreign la nguage political sCience students s tudy as a University requirement and a abroad , ' > lack of proper funding. - HartWIg was chaIrman of the " There was a sudden drying up of depart;nent of forE'lgn languages University money even before SPECIAL SUMMER EVENT and I!tera!ure fro,:" 1967-1972. .inf tion " Hartwig said ~': 'The ~;rt;~ir~~n ~nd~~~ed~ ~/~ legislators decided they wanted I " problems .1. had fo rseen in the ~~~r~rs~~n ~~~It~~ s~~:~: WHAT: I ntramural Swimming and Diving Meet dep.artmenl Ha rtWig saId the and thE' a mount of available WHEN: Wednesday, July 21. 7:00 p.m. action he would have had to take as teachers and assistants gO! smaller. ~~~~i;~I~o n:e:;aJ~w~~ faIr, he added. EUGIBLE: All' female summer students, faculty and Hartwig' s accomplis hm E' nts Hartwig is outraged that many staff. in Southern illinOIS stretch beyond univf;rsities ( including SIU) ha vE: the Uni versity. He is the founder of dropped their foreign language For entry forms and information, contact Women's I.M. State conlmerce commission Office, 205 Davies Gym, or call 453-5208. ratifies utility rate fiIcrease , SPRI GF'IELD tAP) . million in electric rate increases Substantial increases in gas and and a gas ratE' hike amounting to e lectric rates we re a pproved 510. 1 million. Wednesday for the Central Illinois ThE' commi ssion orde red Light Co (CILCQl. J:e~~~o ;~~Ie~~~~!~e~es l ~entt':~ Tonight! •• Bop into The lIIinoi Commerce stages. Two-thirds of the increases Commission ( ICC) approved will become effective in the next few residential electric rate increases days and the rest on Oct_ 16. Merlin·s Oisco . ranging from 6.1 to 24.8 per cent The utility was granted an aDd a 32.26 per cent increase in interim $4 million electric rate ccrn~~~~~1 ~~t~n~a~:;rea s e In increase in April. At that time the for another swingin' commercial gas rat~ also was ~r:i~~,:~i~~~1 ~u:t':nmc:.~h~~"! apprond. the ICC said Iljs bill go from $18.54 to $19.22- The utility is expected to get ari~After Oct. 16 when the fuJI increase Surfer Night additional $32.5 million a year from goes into effect the bill will be about the electric rate increases aDd $3.2 $22.22- million from the gas increase. said CILCO services about I~ . OOO with top tunes from Jan. Dean, the leG. electric custcrners aDd 176.000 gas CILCO had requested $37.5 customl'rs in central Illinois. the leach loys, leatles, Young Rascals and many morel l....-- • ELEcrROLYSIS " IS YOUR SOLUTION Creme Drinks 99c TO TIlE PRQJlU;M OF UNWAN'l'Elf""HAIR. GOlden cadillacs White Russiar;l ...... ,.<:'11 today ... tor ar1aY a aCOfI1IIlnwntary _ t..duI Brandy Alexanders King Arthur ... conIdInt you with EJact/drlla Banana Cocktails Banshee ~ halr JWrNWIII). Kahlua & Creme /' Golden CI ipper Cothie Com{>~i0 Grasshopper -.0319 After slID pom. FREE ADMISSION WITH SIU ID ~ Page 10, Dally Egyptian, July 15, 1916 Debate on Israeli raid stallsr UN resolutions laesk - 1. Tournament pairings and court assigrments will be available in the OffIce of Recreation and ~!]untftrr- Intramurals af1ef" 1:00 p.m. on ftIa'IJay. July 26. All ~n18 _ ,...... tor a.:tdng r:lU11WI\WIt PIIImgL TurD Left from m. 13 E. ODto Reed Station Rd._,r_ ..,.... = 2. A match will CllIlSist of the best 2~- For ...... IIIbmIIIa!\~_ .. a..t1I ...... (... ~,., ..at .~~! Fb~!~tioo OOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO~00000000000000000002000000000000000000000000 cally EgyptIan. Juty 15. 1976. PIge 11 u.s~ c9nsi~ti:s OlYmpic w"ithdrawal ~ By WID GrtmIley Taiwan's Olympic team into the a shame to have all of this wiped out by such a compromise in the 1960 Games I AP 8pedal Cerrespoadell& countrj unless the team agrees not to the dictorial of one man, acting ag8.inst at Rome. . ---£. te-UDder- the-name-RepubJie..of- the-will-oE-his-peop)e;-" - - - - "We cannotyiekhmy monrlJ . ~NTREAL ~- PlillipO. KiWD~, C· _ The IOC has asked the Taiwan's 43 Olympic athletes, except pride," Victor Yuen, secretary of the presid~nt of ~he U.S. OlympIc Taiwan se to accede to Canada's two yachtsmen who got into Kingston delegation, said. "Our pride has been Com~lttee, sa.~d ~ednesda.y ~he request. Canada recognizes the with dual Ameriqn passports, are damaged too much already. There ~encans. were senously consIdering mainland PeOPle's C~ Republic, stranded in Boston and Detroit without must be a stopping point." wlthd~awlDg fr,om the Montreal but not Taiwan. luggage, which was sent to the Yuen and Lawrence Ting, the team's O,?:mwPlc hGames. t d f' I Krumm told the Associated Press in Montreal airport. and with dwin ing chef~e-mission, arrived i!LJCanad.a e . ~ge no ma e . a Ina his fu-st private interjiew since the funds. ' June 29 on l tourist visU/before the detemllD8!-!on'because there IS so ~uch controversy arose that' if the United The IOC, sitting on a hot stove, controversy broke. They have been. at .stake, the 69-year~ld .rehrt;d States pu~ its forces out· of (he sharply criticized Canada's action as joined by two of Taiwan's greatest ~usll~man from Kenos~a, WIS:, saId Games, .the Olympic movement "a violation of OIyRfpic- principles" athletes~hi Cheng, once world m his MOI!t~al hotel SUIte whlle the probably would be destroyed. and sought desperately, and so far champion sprinter, and C.K. Yang, operator turned back hundreds of " Mexico has already Lold us that it unsuccessfully, to effect a formfr world decathlon champion, who telephone calls. would follow suit. and there are other now reSide in Los "We want to see what final ac·tion the countries of the same mind. It may be International Olympic Committee six or it may be 70 but it would turn the takes. A decision may be made within Games into nothing. 12 or 24 hours. But we havt; to consider " Also we have to think about aU of the the matter very seriously." time, money and dedication that our A controversy has arisen over the athletes have put into training for this Canadian government's refusal to aUow event-{wo years of it. fuld it would be KansaS paper claims Sayers has AD position By Scott Burnside' Sunday and returned to Kansas Daily Egyptian Sports Editor Tuesday morning. Yes sports fans, there is a Gale The other four £inOl! candidates were Sayers. No, sports fans we don' t know if Bill Belknap, associate director of he has been offerea SIU's athl,etic athletics, University of Arizonia ; Leo director position. . Cahill, former vice president of the However, the good folks in Lawrence, World Football League ; Dale Foster, Kansas are convinced that the ' ex' athletic director. University of Dayton Chicago Bears running back has been and Paul Lambert, SIU 's heau offered the ppsition. . basketball coach. This speculation was sparked by an Both Foster and Belknap were article in Wednesday s Lawrence reached by telephone Wednesday and Journal World which reported that all said neither was offered the position. As Sayers had to do was to accept the of Wednesday afternoon, ~mbert said position. that he had not been offered the job. The Journal World said a neighbor of One of the few persons in the know, Sayers told them that he was./eonfident George Mace. vice-president for he would get the position. The article university relations and responsible for named a person identified as "Jones selecting the new AD, said he had no from Carbondale" as it's primary comment about the Lawrence story. source. "Until the news conference at 9: 30 a.m. Thursday morning, I have no Jones told the Journal World. ·( at comment until then." Mace said. "I Sayers wasn't in Kansas and had been have no idea ori what they ( the called back to accept the job at a press Lawrence Journal World) based their conference cheduled for 9: 30 a. m. story." ThurSday in the Mississippi Room of Professor W. D. Klimstra. chairman the Student Center. ---..; of the search committe. said out of the Sayers was the last of five candidates five final candidates, uni versitv asked to SIU's campus for interviews offic ials should come up with a "quality with university officials. He arrived athletic director." Swing in' manager Golf purists might raise eyebrows at finnly clamped --he gets in a the fonn. But there's nothing wrong practice swing on the lawn of his with the concentration or the home at P Glenview. (Photo by dedication of City Nlanager can:oll Carl Wagner), Fry as _ith ever~t cigar: Despite busted budj:t Antique auto Olymplc site ready, not complete racers ready By Mark Edgar But to meet the deadline, provincial newspaper ads proclaim, Quebec took for last leg Student Writer officials had to cut back or delay up the challenge, saved the Games ana NEW YORK (AP)-!fhe great Transcontinental Auto Ra.ce is to begin. MONTREAL -Despite financial ~!~e~~:s:.~~r~I~ ·r~i~:x:n~Pi:~:.;s~ ~;~, ~:n~~~\~~oa~~~~~o ar.::tg;~ chugging its way to·San Francisco Wit~ ~:~:r~~~ 'io:O!~~i~~~w~~a~~~es ' ~t~~ membrane roof over [ilC stadium and rising deficit. teams from Indiana, Ohio and Illinois Goldbloom has delivered his ympic- houses restaurants and gymnasiums, One newspap'er investigation the only ones left in the contest for sized b.aby on time. The XXI Olympiad will be completed after the Games end concluded that 'rigid control by antique cars. will open as scheduled July 17. Aug. 1. Montreal Mayor Jean Drapeau and his The cars are arrived here from Goldbloom, former pediatrician and In addition, a~ the Olympic Paris architect. Roger TailJibert. and London Wednesday on the Quee head of the Olympic Installations Stadium, lavish decorations have been their unbending devotion to the original Elizabeth II . Board, promised in November that " the vetoeQ and workers are now putting on plans. added any tens of millions of Of the II starters, seven failed to facilities can be ready on time. I repeat the finishing touches to the saucer' dollars to the costs and survive the grueling2,lIOO-mile Istanbul ready, and I emphasize I am not saying shaped structure that holels 72,000. jeopardized the timetable. to London leg. , complete. " _ Television equipment. lights and a "With the mayor and architect in Peter and Charlene Kesl ng of Thus, after a nine-month waiting $2.5 million scoreboard were the last charge. not one money-saving design LaPorte, Ind., said the racers spent period, Goldbloom, Quebec municipal conve'!.~ences to be ir.:;talled in the $900 was ever effected." Independence Day at a reception at the " mi~tlfdium . American Embassy in Paris. Also, the investigation all~ged that Kesling, a dentist. said Bill Woodke, " ~~~hem~fti.', isYe~f~~ ~c!~i~ .~ 7:ooo.seat veJodtome, site of the before the .providence stepped in ~ Olympic construction have climbed cycling and judo contests, was ready for organization at the work sIte was· his mechanic, would drive the New from original estimates of $:l)O million prac.tice as early as March. chaotic, laborers laid idle for days, York to San Francisco leg. to $1.4 billion. Next to the stadium cern lex in the frequent shortages of tools and The race, spons'lred by an association The proVinc=eof Quebec, which 505 acre Olympic Par are the construction materials led to of antique car buffs, orginaJJy had cars assumed full c 01 of the Olympic swimming and diving pOOls. The pools, widespread theft and engineering plans from seven other countri.es. facilities and fi ncing last November with a capacity of 9,.200 spectators, were inadequate and made it necessary The Keslings said they had no major when Montreal Could no longer afford have been filled and tested for proper to tear apart completed jobs and redo breakdowns but were plagued with 14 the costs, brought peace with labor temperature. them. flat tires on their 1911 Ford Model T. uniOns and ordered the completion of . However, while officials express Consequently, much of the internal Race officials said they are oaJy those facilities vital to the staging enthusiasm over the Olympic opening, worit at the stadium is te~porary and concerned that the .remaining cars may of the Games. - and television commercials and will have to be rebuilt after the Games. not make it to San Francisco. Page 12. o.lly Egyptian, July 15, 1976