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September 1976 Daily Egyptian 1976

9-18-1976 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 18, 1976 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1976 Volume 58, Issue 21

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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 September 1976 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ouse votes new probes of assassinations By Edmohd Breto:n conS'piracy involved. I do not know the made the rest of this year. B.F. Sisk, D-Calif., argued it could Associated Pres. Writer identity of the conspirators or their Del. Walter Fauntroy of the District of .accomplish little. WASHING'to..N (AP) -The House motives. That should be investigated in Columbia said "new information "For God's sake, if you have any voted Friday to launch new in­ de th." '. justifies 'this investigation" of the King respect for the dolla.rs of taxpayers, let's vesti~ations into the assassinations of ~rlier, Speaker Carl rubert said he is death. Fauntroy served as Washington vote this resolution down," Sisk said. President John F . Kennedy and civil designating Downing as chairman of the director of the Southern Christian "To me, it is almost unbelievable that rights leader Martin Luthet King. 12-member select committee and Rep. Leadership Conference when King we should be here, close to October, even "It adopted, 280 to 65, a resolution to set Henry B. Gonzales, D-Tex., as lJext headed the organization. discussing this issue. People are running up a special investigating committee. ranking Democrat. Both have long been "The shameful conduct of the FBI around, just plain witch hunting." Sponsors said information never sifted active in efforts to reopen the with respect to Martin Luther King is A spokesman for Downing estimated thoroughly points to a conspiracy in the assassination cases. enough to convince us of the need for the inquiry would cost from $200,000 to Kennedy case and to the possibfe in­ Downing is retiring at the end of this additional investigation," he said. "The $250,000 for the rest of the year. The volvement of more than one person in year and Gonzalez would presumably . King assassination has never been in­ House must approve money for the the King shooting. succeed him as chairman if, as is ex­ vestigated thoroughly. There was never investigation separately. Rep. Thomas N. Downing, D-Va ., told pE!(;ted, the inquiry is renewed in the new a trial." Kennedy's assassination was in- the House, "In the case 'of President Congress. Downing said a staff will be There was little opposition expressed Kennedy I am convinced there was a gathered and preliminary inquiries in debate on the resolution, but Rep. (Continued on page 3) yus CJ'own-{jown CEdition . 'Bode 'Daily 'Egyptian Gus says fha. pretty soon, there Saturcmy. september 18. 1976 - Vol . sa. No. 21 Southern Illinois University won't be enou members to impeach a Senator. Navy to attempt retri~val f fighter .plane from sea By Edmund Pinto The Tomcat is the Navy's premier Associated Press Writer fighter plane and has proven itself with WASHING1p ( AP) - The Navy hits on actual targets up to 110 nautical said Friday it will try to recover an F14 miles away. That's roughly the distance Tomcat. the newest ' and best of its from Washington to Philadelphia. ) carrier-based fighters, that is resting In addition. the plane's primary on the ocean floor off Scotland with weapons system. the Phoenix missile. secret weapons and communication systems intact. is capable of being launched at six At the same time. Navy officials targets simliltaneously. The Phoenix would not say whether a Soviet cruiser guidance system itself is so far immune that had been in the area still was to any electronic counter measures nearby, possibly marking the location known. for a Soviet salvage attempt. There is concern about the existence The plane rolled into the sea from the of the Phoenix on the plane and possible flight deck of the carrier John F. Soviet efforts to recover it from the Kennedy Tuesday during flight international waters 70 miles northwest orScapa Flow, Scotland, where it lies. operations. Its two-man crew ejected The 7 to 9 p.m_ adult 'non-credit class in "Sexuality safely before the 'et plunged 1,890 feet Recovery of the plane by the Soviets to the ocean floor. could mean an intelligence coup as After Thirty" is marked "Cancelled" at Room 211 in Navy Secretary William E. significant to them as the MIG25 flown Pulliam Hall. Senior nursing students Lynda Coates Middendorf was kept abreast of to Japan by a Russian defector earlier (left> and Rosemary Anderson stopped to ponder the developr.nents at a specIal briefing from this month is to the United States. implications Friday and learned the Division of a Navy admiral at the Pentagon The MIG25 is the best of its kind in Continuing Education course at 51 U was dropped for Friday. the Soviet arsenal. lack of registration. (Staff Photo by Chuck Fishman> .Residency rule creates Student Senate conflict Ify Joan Pearlman University Housing, Coleman is not Coleman could not be reached Friday more than three senate meetings. His Daily Egypdan Staff Writer livingJ n on-<:arnpus housing. for comment. "This is the first year the case will go before the Campus Judical Residency rules have created un- A resident assistant at Wilson Hall senate has had residency problems on Board. If the board finds Skinner guilty, precedented conflict in the Student verified Friday that Coleman is listed as such a big scale," Wheeler said. The he will lose his seat. . Senate this year. facing the SIU a resident there as of the first week in internal affairs committee is in the Coleman sent a letter to Student ~~~:~~re:~~~ ~~lt:~~ti:! t~ fi~~: Seg~e:~~~eler , student government ~~~~ b~~f{:!k~ga~~:a~~f~~r~se!~ . &~~~en~:sn~~~~es~Omobt~;~d~~~~~= gap, Student Government Vice vice president, said Friday that he is to get biographical data from the contract for Brush Towers, Wheeler President Don Wheeler' said Friday. "disappointed with. Coleman." Wheeler University, Wheeler said. said. The letter was forwarded, to the' Willie Coleman, a Brush Towers said when he asked Coleman Wednesday The former election commission did Student Tenant Union. senator officially seated at Wednesday's evening if he was living in Brush not desig~ate an alternate for either Rick Pere, a volunteer worker at the Student Senate meeting, will probably Towers, Coleman " indicated that he Brush Towers or Thompson Point, Student Tenant Union, said that ac- will be asked to resign or face im- was." Wheeler said. Therefore, if James cording to his files, Coleman's letter was peachment at next week's meeting. Wheeler said he will bring the problem Skinner, the Brush Towers senator received on Aug. 3. Coleman, a sophomore in Human to the senate's attention at Its next impeached by the senate last week, is Pere said a letter was sent to oleman Resources, was elected to represent meeting and either to ask for Coleman's not re-instated there will not be a Brush on Aug. 13 by one of t~workers ~ the Brush Towers in las spring's Student resignation or ask the senate to impeach Tow~rs represe!ltative in the se~te: union, informing him tllst he s to Senate elections. According 0 him. Skinner was Impeached for mISSing report to University Housing . Housing program encourages self-maintenance By Terri Bradford attitude," said Don Monty, assistant leaking faucet can be fixed with a with SIU , John A. Logan College and Student Writer community development director. screwdriver, wrench and washer, the Jackson County Cooperative "Housing is now so scarce and homes A Housing and Money Management saving many ga ons of water. Extension Service, are also planned as cost so much to build, we can't afford to a of t~ program. Program, with $29,000 in funds, is discard houses that need repair Repairing linoleum tile floors and rut attempting to extend the life of existing anymore." . making windows air-tight are among 'the first seminar, which is scheduled Carbondale housing. Monty said the city is attempting to other minor repairs which can be made (or 7 p.m. Sept. 23 at the Eurma Hayes by homeowners. he Community Development look at the causes of housing Center, will examine ways to cut utility partment program, which is directed disrepair-lack of resources and money "We'll show you how, but that doesn't costs and give tips on saving money Justine qrant. shows persons how to and inability to take care of the home_ mean we'll come out and do the repairs when shopping. 'm e home repairs and how to manage "If a person is living on a low income, for you," Monty said "We're boping "We are also trying to encourage m ey effectively. The program we try to show him how to manage the program will. keep down housing housing developers to applY for other pro 'des a home maintenanCe advisor, money, thus. leavin~ more money to costs or give residents more resources city and federal programs, .. . Mooty lJ.A. Mills. and a family et!>DOmist, maintain his hOUSE',' Monty said. to deal with their probleins, so the said The city's code enforcement Mary Littwin. He said most repairs ~ simple present housing stock wiJllast longer." department offers grants to qualified procedures which can tie done by A series 01 consumer information low-iDcome residents for repairing "Americans have a throw-away homeowners if they know bow. A seminars. developed in cooperation homes. City platIDers start work 'News 'Roundup on land development plan Illinog GOP to propose school aid bill By Steve HalLa drainage system' from. encroachment, Daily EgypdaD Staff Writer conserve plant and wildlife habit8lS and SPRINGFIELD (AP) - Illinois Senate Republicans will propOse a Parks, forest preserves and bikeways develop a system of interconnected school aid package which would be $20 million cheaper this year than Gov. within Carbondale's city limits are rare parks and. preserves. Daniel Walker's plan, ~nate GOP Leader William C. Harris said Friday. today, but may be the wave of the He said that although speculation on The WalkeNlacked package which includes an extra $50 million in school future. population growth is not an exact IUd for this year is due to be called for a vote Saturday. Harris said the The Carbondale Planning Division is science, a 100 per cent growth in beginning work on a long-range Carbondale's population by the year ::lo~I~,Jl~~~I~~n.0ffered as amendments to the Walker bills program which would take lana within 3lOO has been predicted. The park and His comments came after a brief Senate meeting Friday at which the the city unsuitable for commercial or preserve system would eventually fit Walker school aid package was moved to the passage stage. The Senate residential use and turn it into into an overall urban plan. and House are both scheduled to meet Saturday. He said Republicans are recreational areas. Some of ~ areas already designated prepared to join Democrats in passing a bill to accelerate the collection of A public meeting to gain citizen input ~or potential I1¥! as forest preserves withholding taxes which large businesses keep from their employes' for the idea has been scheduled mclude the Pyles Fork area, the paychecks. Tuesday at 7: :.l p.m. in the Faner University City Woods, Snyder Hill Building Museum Auditorium. - slopes, the city reservoir area and The plan, ' which could provide the Hunter Woods. The total combined area Senate votes to limit funds for abortion city with about 700 acres of forest would j:>e 230 acres. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate voted 47 to 21 today to limit the use preserves, parks and open space, will Bikeways would link the parks and 0( federal funds for abortions, but President Ford may veto the over-all be determ ined during the public preserves, and encircle each area, he measure too costly. The Senate had twice previously' lU tfled iloWrt · meetings, L. S. Bruno, the city planner said. working with the plan, said Friday. House moves to prohibit use of federal money for abor:tions, but it Bruno said a very tentative cost for accepted a compromise which would limit such use. " You don' t say, 'This is the project, and then have the public come in and the project, which could probably The vote was on a $56.6-billion appropriation for the departments of extend over a 2O-year perioo, is $1 .8 Labor and Health, Education and Welfare. The bill now goes to President look at it, " Bruno said. The Planning Division, which has million. He said the money would Ford, who may ve ~ o it because it is $4 billion more than he requested. The probably come frol1)- government House accepted the compromise on Thursday. done some preliminary work on the idea, will present a proposed plan grants, private donations and gifts. during the meetings. After the public meetings the plan Thompson to speak at Student Center Bruno said the objectives of the will be formulated by the Planning programs are to reduce storm drainage Division and taken to the City Council James ~hompson will speak to students, faculty and staff at 2 p.m. problems in the city by using for approval sometime Jate in Saturday m Ballroom A of the Student Center in his second visit to ~ plains and drainage easements for November. Bruno said land Carbond

(Continued from ~ 1) vestigated by a special commission beaded by the late Chief Justice Earl Warren. One of the members was President Ford, then minority leader of the House. The commission reported finding no evidence establishing that anyone other than Lee Harvey Oswald! was involved. . . But Downing said, " much vital in­ formation was withheld from tbe Warren Commission." He said the CIA withheld information ~:~ i~r~~j~~~t~rd;l ~ar~:: a~sa::;!~ the murders of two persons he described as Mafia figures recruited by the CIA for its anti-Castro plots remain unex­ plained . .. A threatening note by Lee Harvey OS";V8ld to the FBI was torn up and flushed down a toilet." Downing said. He said medical notes on the autopsy performed on Kennedy were burned and information about ties betWt'e n Jack Ruby and the Mafia and Cuban factions was unexplored. Ruby killed Oswald two days after the Kennedy assassination. Comic relief Both Downing and Fauntroy said polls show' a majority of Americans are Lorraine 5wenson, a 51 U student, makes herself Society for Creative Anachronism meeting, held not satisfied with the findings of the comfortable with some literature passed around at a WeOnesday night. (Photo by Dennis Antrim) earlier investigations. Kissinger arrives under heavy security Talks begin In• attempt to avert race W(lr By Arthur L. GavshoD minority regime of South Africa in the London and Toronto that he had been is near. Associated Press Writer Angolan civil war and in other incidents shot. An official with the party said the Rodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith in the past. secretary was resting in his hotel room said he would make the greatest effort PRETORIA, South Africa (AP)-{).S. Arson incidents flared in downtown and added, .possible to secure a settlement of the Secretary of S~ate Henry A. Kissinger Johannesburg and in Soweto and "He thought the reports of his havin~ constitutional dispute that has hung and South African Prime Minister John scattered violence was reported in Cape been shot were grossly exaggerated.' over Rhodesia since it broke free from Vorster plunged into talks Friday to try Town, where eight persons have been The Kissinger-Vorster talks were . Britain 1~ years aeo-political rights to head orr the threat of race war in killed in racial clashes in 24 hours. expected to concentrate on the future of -for the black ,majority. southern Africa. Scores of soldiers and police, as well Rhodesia and South-West Africa, or Kissinger was also to discuss the As Kissinger arrived in Pretoria as an all-black honor guard, were at the Namibia, which is controlled by South demands by blacks ror dismantling of under very heavy security, police fired airport for Kissinger's arrival. He was Africa. Black African nationalists have South Africa's system of apartheid, or at demonstrators in Johannesburg's whisked to Burgerspark Hotel along a been battling the white. minority racial separation. Kissinger will meet segregated black township of Soweto route guarded by groups of soldiers governments in both countries. Saturday with a group of black leaders who ·were protesting the secretary's stationed every 400 yards, armed with Reporters accompanying Kissinger and a second group of both blacks and visit, killing three black students and automatic rifles and accompanied by as he flew to Pretoria after talks with whites. wounding 12 others. tracking dogs. black leaders in Z'limbia and Tanzania The latest deaths in Soweto brought The protesters carried signs calling Shortly after Kissinger's arrival, were told by a senior official that there to at least 340 the number of persons Kissinger a "murder." They claim the unfounded rumors ran through were signs that agreement between killed in three months of racial violence United Sates supported the white financial circles in New York, Chicago, blacks and whites in South-West Africa in South Africa. . SIU to exchange ideas on student activities

By Chris De Salvo student activities at the Mississippi ' through the Department of Health, Dally Egyptian Staff Writer Education and Welfare's, Title Three i~~~s~!~~~~:~~~ ~n~S~c~v~ti~~~ ~~~ ~~:::~u:n~r~~ntas a predominantly Program. Title Three offers grants to MVSU students will stay in campus The differences between big and small " We can only learn and benefit from small, growing collegeS to design and dormitories during their stay, Swin­ colleges was a topic at Friday's meeting this experience," Brinkley said. MVSU a implement activity programs which burne said. between Bruce Swinburne, vice­ 23 -year-old state university of 3,000 provide meaningful experiences for the " We will try to give MVSU as. much of president of student affairs, and Nor­ students, will be lOOkin!i0 Sll:l 'lain students. It is also designed to train a feel of. SIU as is possible in . a man Brinkley, from Mississippi Valley insights on how to pro eir personnel who ser.vice, counsel and weekend," Swinburne said. State University (MVSUl. university in regard to s dent airs, - guide students. . Brinkley saidSIU is "a well-balanced Brinkley, dean of students at MVSU , Brinkley said. In October, a group of SIU students school offering its students a wide range wiJ) be working in ·conjuction with The cooperative relationship between and staff wjIl travel to MVSU to observe of studies to chose from as well as ex­ Swinburne to fornndate deas for new the two schools is being financed student activity programs. Later this cellent resourses to accompany tJ:Iem." Seven-member committee appointed to aid schools . The appointmen of a seven-member submit a re{lOrt to the board Dec. 18! many different types. of people on the include students if they wish. Martin committee to " investigate all areas of out 'ning theIr progress on the finam:ia committee from many areas. It will be a said tbe c:ommittee will have the the school" and improve long-range iss . _ authornt_~ appoint subcommittees or board of education and ad­ plans to help Carbondale's high school Ci izens interested in serving on the hel-&~' ~ ~~~ _.- . district was announced by district committee can contact Martin on ministrators will choose their In other act;ioo the board voted_to pass superintendent Reid Martin, Thursday. Monday. Martin said he will make the representatives .to the committee, a tax levy of $1 .551 million for the 1976-17 Martin said two private citizens, two final appointments to the investigative Martin said. Martin will make the final school year. The·levy iDcludes $1.12 members of the board of education, two committee Tuesday. appointments. million for the educational fund, $231,581 teachers and one administrator will be Robert Brewer, president of . the Don Lawrence, president of the CCHS in the building fund, $111,158 for the on the committee. board, said the organization of the Education Association, will recommend transl!0rtational fund,,$81,516 for the Carbondale Community High School committee will · be an asset to the which teachers should sit OD the com­ muniCIpal retirement flUId and .,368 for District (CCHS) 165 is ex~ted to ac­ district. mittee. tort immunity. cumulate a defICit of about $900,000 by "This is the type of thing we have Students are not included on the main Three full-time and four part-time the end of the 1976-17 school year. Martin never had in the area of long-range. investigation committee, but Martiq. aides .for the Carbondal~ Special said the committee · will be asked to planning," Brewer said. "There will bel said the Committee members can" Education Cooperative were bired,.

Dally Egyptian. ~ ~ .. 1976, P-. 3 " , DtqyFDlDm Opinion & (9ommentary

Television subverting literary skills

.p By Timothy J . Tucker active participation on the part of the viewer . use the creative approach as opposed to teaching Student Writer However, the biggest 'crime television is guilty of, correct grammar, while some attempt to use the according to novelist and essayist E .B. White. is that phonetic method in teaching students read. Statement: Winston tastes good like a cigarette .. time watching television is time that might other­ Obviously, neither approach has worked, as test should. wise be devoted to reading." scores show reading and writing skills of students in Correction: Winston tastes good as a cigarette As valid as the evidence against television might be, high school and coUege are on the decline. should. the crux of the problem is that students take little or What educatorsi ail to realize is that despite all their Comment: What do you want. good grammar or gimmicks and techniques. they have failed to mstall in good taste? ::::::.:::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:::.:::.:::.:.:::::.:.:.:.:.:::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:.:.:::::.:::.::::::::::::::::::::: their students the love and appreciation of good The las t statement in UJis advertisement is in­ literature and the pride of being able to communicate dicative of the attitude mos t students and some on an intelligent level. This glaring fault can be at­ educators have regarding the misuse of the written (9ommentary tributed to both the educational system as a whole and word, and is a partial explanation for 23 million adults to parents who allow their children to be mesmerized in the United"States being functionally illiterate and 39 :;:;:::::;:::;:::;: ; :;:;:; : ::;:::;: : :::::::::::; ::: ; :::: ::::::::: : : ::: :::~:: :::::.::::::: .: ::::: : : : ::::::::::: : ::::::. : :: : : ::.:::.:.:. ::: ::.:.-:. : .: by television. million more that are functional but not proficient in In his book " The Medium is the Message," Marshall reading such simple things as a newspaper want ad. McLuhan said we are living in a " verbal world" and If people cannot read with any degree of com­ no pride in their ability to u;;e precise compoSition takes the position that " literary culture is throu2h." petence, it follows that their WTiting skills would be skills. Dialect and slang have replaced standard W-hile McLuhan's hypothesis may be true, stanclard even more deficient. English in their vocabulary. Reading a novel is English should not be allowed to deteriorate into a Many educators blame the television industry as the viewed as being too tedious an undertakinJ!. . mismatched collection of colloqualisms simply main destructive force in the current decline of 1'0 counteract the proolem, educators have aevised because it requires less skill and intelligence to reading and WTiting skills of high school and college numerous techniques, (called progressive learning master. students. The educators have a cogent argument. devices), in an attempt to teach teading and writing Good writing leads to good communication; good Watching television is a pastime requiring little skills. When teaching writing, some instructors try to communication is the strength of any society. And In this corner, President Ford

By Arthur Hoppe was ahead," he says. shaking his head. " But it gets in 'Right,' I says. 'Foul !' cries his manager. 'You. hit of Chronicle Features Syndicate your blood - the smell of the pancake makeup, the him below the bell,' I tell him. 'Look, one thing about The President's campaign officials say Mr. Ford is roar of the crowd." the old debate game is you always got to keep your getting in shape for the upcoming Great Television Haberdash, of eourse, is proud to be in the training guard down,' Debates by taking on "several persons" who can camp of Mr. Ford, whom he refers to as "The "So now when I hit him with Nixon, his manager emulate Jimmy Carter's stance. style and tactics. Champ." yells, 'Cover up! Cover up !' Add when the round's Spokesmen declined to name these persons, but one, "The Champ's the greatest," says Haberdash. " I over he somehow makes it back to the right chair at it c.an be revealed, is Milton (Slapsy) Haberdash, a never met a nicer debater in my life. You wouldn't least half the time. Then his manager tosses a pitcher name that will. bring lumps to the throats of many an exactly call him a gut debater like old Joe McCarthy. of water over him. And out he shuffles for the next old-time debate fan . And he isn't a Fancy Dan like Jimmy Carter, dancing round. Once one of the ten top heavyweight debaters in the and flitting around on this issue and that. " I mean one thing you can say for the Champ: he's country, Haberdash has been reduced in recent years " He just keeps plodding in there, flailing away a real demon for punishment." , to taking on all comers in tank towns around the windmill fashion. And you know he's really going to Despite his admIration for the Champ, Haberdash country. hurt you - really bad - if he ever hits you. " declines to predict who would cop the title. "The Age has taken its toll. His once-firm vocal chords " We go a couple of rounds every morning and he's Champ's got height, reach and experience on his have sagged, slowing his rapid-fire delivery ; one arm coming along just fine. He hears that gavel rap and he side," he says, "and they may have brought the kid is longer than the other from pointing heavenward all (Carter) along too fast. But who knows? May the too often; and he has cauliflower hands from the ~~e: fe~h~~d~~:~~~s . 1':~~~eanWnetj~~!i~~~~~ better contestant emerge victorious, I always ~ay . !!Ounding his fists have taken on rostrums around the with the old one-two-three: 'Inflation! Unem­ " Alter all, the one thing to remember about the old country. ployment! Nixon.!' debate game," says Haberdash philosophically, "is "I guess I should've quit the old debate game when I " Nixon always staggers him. 'Pardon!' he says. that it's only a game."

by Garry Trudeau DOONESBURY Flexitim"e nothing new

By Joan Taylor Editor-iD-Cbief during the times typed out and taped to the door. Flexi~' e is'1 federal government's version of a The nlinois State Scholarship Commission uses it. stagger wo hedule which accommodates In a surprise move last week, the commission an­ personal re ere ces. . nounced that the deadline (or applying (or scholar­ It is based on give-and-take. ships had passed The deadline was changed from Rather than having everyone keep~ 8 a .m . to 5 next month to two. days before the announcement. p.m . day, workers can choose what IS convienient-7 Inspite o( the little headaches which seem to ac­ a.m . to 4 p.m ., 9 a.m . to 6 p.m , etc. Earlier this ,month company SIU flexitirne-Gisruped classes, broken appointments, missed deadlines and unapproved spending-it is ftrmly rooled in the University system. President Warren Brandt uses it. He did not turn in the University's budget 0 the Board o( Trustees 'Viewpoint when expected Even though Brandt did not have the budget for the trustees...at their September meeting, he promised to ~othem pretty soon. lIowever, flexitime was officially introduced into SIU's ac­ the trustees are - accustomed to the delays counting department. Other departments ill the inherent in SJU flex't and they chided Brandt for University have announced plans to follow. his tardiness. ' But SIU adopted its own fJexitime long before the . Stalwarts who clingjn a :H-hour day, seven-day federal government's was launched. Admittedly, SIU week' and 12-month year are thinning out. fJexitime does not balance out quite as well as Uncle Their one POint of leverage-that things are different Sam's, but it does accommodate personal out in the "real worJd" ~ ~n shaken by preferences. nationwide acceptance of fJexitime. Students use it. They feel free to walk into class ten The ~din~ of SIU Oexitime and federal Oexitime minutes late, but not since grade scbool days have appears I}DDlment. they stayed that extra teo minutes after class. Perhaps as soon as school year 19'T7-?I! the ~ ...... ,. c:::. - Teachers use it. Their office hours are so flexibJe the catalog ~ caD for Biology lIS to meet for an hour or . only ~ one can be certain of they will not be in so ~etirne between Tuesday and Friday. :. .' ~ .. . ' ~issinger's trip to Africa: Good luck

By Robert Wren and around Rhodesia in disarray and connict. Rhodesia's Ian Smith, Kissinger is advocating the Assistant Editorial Page Editor For the above reasons and lack of American entire disruption of the white lifestyle in Africa. support for Kissinger's trip,-'& he Secretary's chances Whites know this disruption is inevitable. They Secretary of State Henry Kissinger is engaging in of success are extremely limited. simply can't live with any sort of black parity, so his own personal style of shuttle diplomacy in That is, they would be extremely limited if they persist in the face of knowledge that it s all over southern Africa this week in hqpe's of arriving at a Kissinger had only to contend with the above. in two years anyway. peaceful settlement for the racially torn region. But the other major factor he has to deal with is an As an example of what Kissinger is up against, Kissinger has publicly announced three short·term attitude. ~onside.r this: . A few years ago, Carl Rowan, a black goals for himself: That black majority rule should come to South Journahst of Impeccable credentials and a former - To set up a negotiating forum in which Africa, Namibia and Rhodesia is a premise that director of the United States Information Agency, Rhodesia's white rulers would arrange peacefully to can' t be argued with. visited South Africa. So paranoid are South Africans transfer power to the black majority within two "Stronger than all the armies is an idea whose about blacks and non-whites while at the same time years; time has come," Victor Hugo once wrote. And in recognizant of Rowan's prestige in the United States, -to organize a constitution-writing parley for the southern Africa, the idea of majority rule has been Rowan was granted "honorary white'" status, Namibian people in which exiled as well as .:.: ... :.:.:.:.:.:-:.:.:.:;:.: enabling him to tour the country freely . authorized political groups would take part. South And that attitude hasn't changed to any great Africa, which still rules Namibia, has already degree,' in spite of world opinion on the side of blacks acknowledged that the colony can become a state in Gommentary in southern Africa. 1!178; and So what we have is an irresistable force (black -to urge South African Prime Minister John majority governmenO versus an object (white Vorster's government to recognize that its policy of brewing for a long time. . minority . government) that is becoming more apartheid is "incompatible with human dignity." The attitude Kissinger has to deal with on one hand movable by the day, regardless of peaceful Good luck, Henry. is the general skepticism on the part of black African negotitions. ' . U.S. and South African intelligence estimates have leaders that anything positive can be accomplished In addition to all this adversity, Kissinger is concluded that the white minority regime cannot last by negotiations, and on tile other, white feelings lacking American support for his policies. According, more than two years before black ·guerillas toward blacks in southern Africa. to a poll commissioned by the Secretary, a majority supported by Communists overrun it. The U.S. has The United States has come a long way since the of Americans not only are lacking confidence in.him, determined that even South Africa's powerful days when blacks were considered three-fifths of a they don't even know what American foreign policy military force no longer has time to stall the eventual person. But to white Africa, it is doubtful blacks rate is. installation of a black majority government. that high. Which causes one to wonder whether Gerald Ford And South Africa's Vorster has declared publicly Unlike the United States, which even in the dark knows. that he will not let Kissinger browbeat him into days of slavery had some whites advocating So if Issinger can manage to find a peaceful supporting any proposition that will let blacks gain freedom, even equality, for blacks, whites in South settlement in southern Africa and Slop the daily any measure of equality. ' Africa and Rhodesia are convinced that the function murder of blacks in Soweto township, at the very Besides that, the Soviet Union has become of blacks and non-whites is to serve the ruling least he will regain his popularity in this country and increasingly active recently in southern Africa in its minority. the world He might, come November, even get efforts to keep varioUS African liberation groups in In dealing with South Africa's Vorster and himself elected King.

Undecided will determine Illinois vote By Jim Wisurl poll on Sept 12 stated, "The poll has pinpointed statewide. The former U.S. attorney leads DaUy Egyptian Staff Writer Downstate Illinois as an early and crucial Howlett in voter preference regardless of •· 8'. 1,1 '- '. '\ battleground for Gerald Ford and Jimmy location, age, sex, party affiliation, income, Carter." Downstate voters went 4 per cent for reigion, or level of education. Ford, 41 per cent for Cart ,and 1 r cent Ford leads C:arter in 15 categories; the man I It could" be a tale of two Jimmys come Nov. 2. undecided. with the smile has the nod in six; and the But Gerald's Ford will Cl!rtainly honk and the Wherever you are and whoever you are, you, candidates are tied in one, downstate. . HowKett> of Michael will also be heard before the member.; of the 18 per cent, are what the Carter leads America's first appointed the.n. Rolling Stones have called "hot stuff." Prdident with tbe. under-30 Illinois voter 4iH2, A statewide poll taken by the University of Earlier in the year, some political pundits the under-$10,lJI».a-year income voter 45-311, and Chicago showed President Ford favored "by 44 said Thompson could suffer downstate from a the)ess-than-high school ~ucated voter 48-30, per cent of the eleCtorate as compared. with lack of name recognition. The University of Ford leads Carter with the over-30 voters, the Jimmy Carter's· 41 per cent, with 15 per cent Chicago poll shows 46 per cent of downstate ovcr~$100,OOIMI-year incomers, and those voters undecided voter have heard enough about Thompson with a high sChool education or more.. : Republican gubernatorial candi~te James By race, only 34 per cent of the white voters Thompson, on the other h nd, holdS a alre~to name him as their man. interviewed said they had decided on Carter commanding lead over Democrat Michael HO'IQ tt received only 25 per cent of the while 51 per cent said will vote for downs ters' approval. Again, a large theY F~' =~~i~. cent to 'Zl per cent, with 22 pe.r Carter has 74 per cent black support, a~ . undecided vote, from .file southern portion of only 10 per cent for the President "C:> This meam that if an election were held I 'oois, 29 per cent, leaves things up in the air. Party identification is also splintered. Only 16 today, Illinois would send a Republican to the " Thompson came out 00 top of 20 of the pon's per cent of voters identifying themselves as statehouse and its 26 electoral votes for 2a categories. Howlett's two sources of support Republicans said they would support Carter or President would go to Gerald Ford. came from Democratic and black voters. are undecided. Twice as many Democrats said The 22 demographic categories in the poll Democrats stood behind their party's nominee they would either vote for Ford or remain show where the peanut cracks and the machine by a 45-33 margin and blacks support~ 62-year­ undecided. is broken. . . old Rowlett old ~-rl. And don~t forget.. the debates are yet to TI'Ie Chicago Tribune story accompanying the Other than that, Thompson looks strong come. Fair needs ~lubs to operate booths inI'::=O::~~:SU::=~tC Fair-llJUrsday in the st'iHlent Center Ballrooms . . Tom Westbrook. graduate assistant for new student orientation said. . " The Activities Fair gives students a chance to gather in· - formation on clubs that might in· terest them, and a chance for clubs We1ti~!'f~i;hO ' S interested." The tbeme of this yell!:'s fair is " Egyptian Bazaar." and will feature a student nea market, belly dancers and musicians. Also, a television·filled room will be available to those interested in watching the-Ford·Carter debate scheduled for that night. In The fair runs from 7 p.m. to. 11 David Bowie ~~thc~~ss~n~~s!~~nu~t~~~!g a~ The man who the Student Activities Office, on the fell to Earth ~ third noor of the Student Center. Beverly Sills is the center of attentlon in Wolf Trap series to be broadcast this . 2:00 7:00 9:15 a scene from the~ Verdi opera, "La season. \\ La Traviata" starts the season Traviata" part of me I n Performance at Norday, Sept. 20 at S p.m. on ChameIS. GActivities ------Verdi's opera part of WSIU programs Strategic Games SoCiety Meeting. 10 a .m ., Student Center Activity Beverly Sills. American's most baritone with that opera for several Filene Center Orchestra for the Room D. respected soprllRO opera singer. will • years. mush: . Women 's Tennis, SIU vs. University star in GUlseppe Verdi's trafie WETA . Washington , D.C. 's public of Missouri·Columbia. 9 a .m .. opera. "La Traviata: ' 8 p.m . TV center taped " La Traviata" as it " La' Traviata" is the story, University Tennis Courts. Monday as Channel 8 presents the was presented at Wolf Trap Farm generally known as "Camille: ' of a Women's Tennis. SIU vs.lndiana first of its " In Performance at Wolf Park for the ,Performing arts. parisian demi·monde who falls in University, 2 p.m .. University love with a young man of a good Tennis Courts. ~~, ~~~~it~e~\fo!ll;~~~he The performance is a new family . In order to preserve the Public Broadcasting Service also productioo ol the San Dle~o Opera family 's honor. the young man's features tenor Henry Price and Company and was conceived and father forces the heroine to give up baritone Richard Fredricks. Price directed by Tito Capobianco with his son by pretending to love recently completed his debut season sets and costumes designed by Carl someone else. The young-man learns with the New York City Opera. and Toms. Kirk Browning directed the of her sacrifice too late and finds her Fredricks has been a leading filminl(. Julius Rudel conducted the dying of tubel'cul06is. Jazz at SIU Willi THE ~ ~ "RASH COUO,," ;:v ctI.II Herman, band ~ill perform !KI1UT.mI-1 11:.10 P.M. Adm. $'1.50 By Rich Gabbe Hancock 's " Fat Mama." 8Cudeat Writer ' Some oldtime Herman enthusiasts Woody Herman 'refuses to grow might not agree with these tran· old. He brings his forty years of sit ions . but according to the ------bandleading into Shryock Marquette graduate "The big dance Auditorium at 8 p.m. on Wednesday. =~d .':>elongs to an era that is long _' ~'" Herman focuses mainly on young - II people. His band consists mostly of ~an contends that " You have recent college and conservatory to d;i~' into the roots of music to see graduates. where it came from." Everything " There are an awful lot of young has a starting point, and he likes how young people take that point ~ic::k'~!~t::reyr~:~rt~~t~i~~:~~~J and go on further. Herman. Herman and His Thundering Herd The rest of his band now bears the have made a rare appearance with title of " His Thundering Herd." the 86-piece Dallas Symphony Or· SAT. LATE SHOW But Herman has also been very chestra. It wa s the first time a jazz 11:00 P.M. --­$1.50 busy in other areas with youth. He band and a symphony fused to conducts cUnics' for high school .become one musical body. warreq,beaHy julie chrislie -goldie hawn musicians. along with seminars for A month latet, the city of Houston college players. . declared a " Woody Herman Day." Herman believes that when the old The day's activities were jazzmen are gone the youth of today culminated with a concert by Woody will take care of the future. and His Thundering Herd in the But there are still many old tunes Astrodome. that Herman carries with him. , "There are things from the past that During his televised performance. hold up." Herman said. • Woody conducted 6,000 youngsters He uses those pieces when he from all over Texas in a special plays in person. On his albwns he arrangement Qf his " Woodchoppers has turned to modern soog. Ball." On a recent album "The Raven The response was-to use a now Speaks" (Fantasy 9416), Herman familiar word-thundering! There are still plenty of tickets ~~~~n~t~~i~~~,~Sa~~e ~:.~ available for the concert on Wed­ O'Sullivan's " Alone Again, nesday. They can be purchased at Naturally." . the Central Ticket Office on the . Electric guitat: and piano are Woody Hermu second floor of the Student ~nter . ,ughlighted in his version of Herbie

SGAC LECTURES presents ~ Jim Thompson Republican Candidah:~ for Illinois Govern-or TODAY 2 p.m. Ballroom A .. Student Cent.r Etiquette pro'. 'ayes" Ford's table habits By lIIkMeI &IIdrnra She praised the President for A8IedMed PnIa ..... Imowing what is- called " position KEWANEE, (AP)-President . one". in ber 'cC?urse on · table Ford may-have captured the knife 11l8IIIII!I'S_ - and fork vote with his IIl8I1IIeI'S at " The fork is held in the left hand, the Univemty of Michigan football lines down to secure the meat," she tralnilig table, an etiquette teacher said "Ttie kniCe cuts Uie meat but said Friday. , does DOt saw it. The elbows are Marjabelle Stewart, who teaches dowIf and the bandies IX the kniCe an etiquette course for children that and fork should rest on the index ftnger_" Fast Service ~O~ni~~~~:t.ca~ Stewart said most Americans Plenty or PllJ'ldftg President knows the refmements of don' t have good table manners, using the tools IX the table" " The biggest mistake in the country ( front and rea i ) Stewart said she received 32 calls today is that people hold meat like a praising the President's adeptness pitchfork. • * Spedals Every clay from women who use her methocb " Good manners are a reflection of for teaching good manners to . lour soul. your sincerity." she said children in cities across.the nation. 'I think President Eord will get * Private Room . The calls started after the fur Parties . millions of votes because IX this." d ' They don't play hockey like the IYtontreal canadiens, teachers saw a photograph in. Stewart, who co-authored two and they won't challenge DorOthy Hamill for any newspapers showing Ford eating a etiquette books for children, started For information call meal with the Michigan football her etiquette courses some 15 years 5019-9489 figure skating championships, but they do put on a team in Ann Arbor_ . show all of their own. The Muppet characters from Sesame Stniet will put that show on ice at the 51 U Arena starting Oct. 14 as part of the Holiday on Ice or show. Tickets are now on sale at the Arena box office. "THE BEsrTHINGTO .. ~ Battagli murder case. COME OUT· OF THE WHOII trial not schedul(!d yet BICENTENNIAL No trial date has been set for the Fleming Jr .. ·29. is at Menard Sta te '..three men accused in the t973 Prison and Henry Fleming. 28. is at murder of SIU graduate s tudent the fede ral penite ntiary at Colleen Smith Battaglia a nd the Lea venworth. Ka n. Tommie CELEBRRnQN~'• Cl lin r'>nMO flY nil armed robbery of the Elkville State Millender . 29. is at the sta te prison "Bank. The three pleaded innocent at Eddyville. Ky. Both Flemings are Sept. 10 in Benton. They are charged in jail fo r bank robbery a nd A TRIUMPHANT ENCORE with bank robber y. murder. and Millender for armed robbery. conspiracy. Th e body of Mrs. Battaglia was PERFORMANCE · found in the trunk of her car about The men are now in prison on an hour and a half after the July 9. assorted robbery charges. James t973 Elkville ba nk robbery. Student jobs available, offered on, off~a~~~s

The following jobs for student Janitoria l- three openings . 8 workers have be~n listed by the a.m.-noon. Office of Student Work and THERDIMS Financial ASSistance. Miscellaneous- Nude models. To be eligible, a student must be four openings at School of Tech. enrolled full-time and must have a Careers. time to be arranged. one. 8- CHRONICLES current ACT ·Family Financial 11 a .m . Tuesday; animal caretaker. Statement on file. Applications may one. must be avaitable at least three be made at the Student Work Office. mornings per week ; general 7:00 MONDAY Woody Hall-B. third floor. laundry work. two. 8 a.m .-noon work Jobs available as of Sept. 15 : block ; Transit driver. one. must be Clerical. typing required- t2 clean-cut. have good speech and openings. mornings; two. af­ must have an Illinois drivers CHANNEL 8 ternoons; three. flexible hours_ license. no freshmen . grads ac­ ~ ~ASIING Clerical. typing and shorthand cepted; cafeteria proctor. one. 4:30- ~ stlMC f required-one opening. mornings. 6:45 p.m .; Flag football referees. Food Service-one opening. Snack Bar. requires heavy lifting. Monday­ orf Campus jobs-(need not be a Wednesday noon-4 : 15 p.m_.and 7-11 full-time student or have an ACT on a.m .• Fridays 8-11 a .m .• and file ). one student needed to take alternate Sundays; one dining room care of to-month old child on worker. 11 :30 a .m .-l :3O p.m_ or 2 weekends. contact .John Novotny or p_m . Monday-Frida)'. Corky Wills at 453-5311.

NOW SERVING n£ Southern Illinois Area CONSU·MER

ACTION Six Performances CENT-ER· Tickets now on sale a-t allloc~tions, including SIU Arena Special Events Ticket Office, Student.·Centet­ 24-~ PH()t.E LN FOR: Central Ticket Office, and Penney's in Carbondale. FlING COMPlAINTS Call 453-534~ for reservations (M-F 9-4:30 p.tI!-) 08TA1t-1NG NORMAlION and 24 hour, updated ticket information.~ ·General Public '3.50 . '4;.50 '5.50 SMALl dAtMS COlRT ADVISEMENT - f tt.oo off to SIU Studenia on mod performances.· CONSUMER EDUCA noN Half price f. ,anion (16 6: uncler) on IDOIt performances. 536-2140 _h"ve " flOOd lillie ••• SIU All I'-!

DIlly ~ SIpIImbr 11. 1976, "-DI 7 n! . ' to MrH t • • II ' Ht. • \. _ I t - , ... '~ampion lamb in stew, needs Walker's pardon 'CHICAGO (AP)-A Greek "If the goverDCll' shows mercy, restaurant 0WDer wants George in a zoo and not in a ·show. . :~~,.: I!;, C;::~:~ George is a gnmd-dlampionlamb that Petros Kogiones bought at an :'m':: ~~ ::~b~l~ Illinois State Fair auction Aug. 17. okl Angela Heitz 0d. M."",rleld. 11L AngeIa:s father gave Kogiones . ~~ahe~~Geo!rJ: two large bags mfeed as part d. the restaurant in a pen made d. wine deal and George has been muc:hinS cases. iii it in his pen. State law requires that animals "We give George a bath every bought at the fair be slaughtend by three days," said Kogiones. "Our Oct. IS. sl~aD- is " Save GeQrge" and there - Kogiones said he is ·petitioning is a sign at his pen for customers to Gov. Daniel Walker to pardon sisn petiUons asking the governor to George. spare GeorJe." Distinctive W eddiilg Portraiture albums and invitations by b J#·& ror COMaItalioa caD e;;SO-Wl 7lS 8. u.twnlry._- c.n.... OIi1dren from the Rainbow's End daycare on a walk with Ruby Taylor of the center center find It easier and more fun to go Friday morning near Washington Square. under the chain than around I~. They were (Staff photo by Peter Zimmerman) Wartime pilot rec·alls thrills, __ says he'd fight for cause now LONDON (J\ P )~ Richard L. prompted him and nearly 400 other Association members met Prince Philip, visited their old airfields and ~;p':xi~ '~d A1~xa~~; o~i~ipe:n Ci~rd j~~w;~e~~! ~i~~O:[e~~: ~il~~::~i~nd laid wreaths in well-tended British sweetheart this week. His wife and He had been a migratory minor cemeteries where more than 40 of six kids will understand. league outfielder - " it took me six their comrades are buried. She's a Spitfire - a real Spitfire, years to find out I couldn't hit a On Sunday, the seven or eight who the same one he flew as a Royal Air curve ball. but the pitchers found out are staying over will attend the Force volunteer during the Allied right away" - before he went to annual Battle of Britain raid on Dieppe, France, on Aug. 19, Canada and enlisted in 1940. Thanksgiving service at West- 1942. "It was a chance to fl y the very The reunion Thursday at Ciren- best aircraft you could fl y. And ~::~erh~':\ve~e::

BUT EVELYN WOOD GRADUATES CAN READ

JAWS IN 41 MINUTES

'At That Speed, The 309 Pages Come Across With More Impact Than The Movie. In living Blood, You Might Say.

You can do it, too. So far over 550,000 other people have And mark this well : they act\lally understand more, re­ done it. People who have different jobs, different IQs. member more, and enjoy more than when they read lowly. different interests. different educations have completed the That's right! They understand more. They remember more. course. Our graduates are people from all walk of life. They enjoy more. You can do the same thing - the place to These people have a ll taken a course developed by Evelyn learn more about it is at a free -peed reading les on. . Wood, a prominent educator. Practically all of them at least This is the same course President Kennedy had his Joint tripled their reading speed with equal or better com­ prehension. Most have increased it even more. Chiefs of Staff take. The same one Senators and Con­ gressmen have taken. Think for a moment what that means. All of them-even Come to a Mini-Lesson and find out. It is free to you and the slowest- now read a n average novel in less than two you will leave with a better understanding of why it works. hours. They read an entire issue of Time or Newsweek in 35 minutes. They don't skip or skim. They read every word. Plan to attend a, free Mini-Lesson and learn that it is They use no machines. Instead, they let the material possible to read 3-4-5 times Jaster, with comparable they're reading determine how fast they read. comprehension.

------SCHEDULE OF FREE MINI-LESSONS ------.....

Satu~day, Septe~~r 18 11:00 a.m.

Special Student Rat.s

held at Newman Center 715 South Washington Cornet ~ WashIngton & Grand EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS -~-..., WSIU-TV&FM Job-hunting workshop offe~d By Pat Bedl" The workshop lasts (rom 8:45 a.m . Plumb said that people " do enjoy Dally EIYJIduS&anWriter to 4:15 p.m. and is broken into (our the workshops. but wheth« they use The (oUowing programs are The ruth workshop (or job-hllllting . parts. The first sectioo covers what the methods or not is up to them." scbeduled (or SlIIIday and Monday ¥-b'rn;wg~~Si~:r~ : ~:fon;,''-;~~ S1U students will be conducted on the student would like to do in his or Some teoPle have written back Bluegrass Hornbook; 8:30 p.m .­ Sept. 2S by the Career Planning and her career. :!S~i!! ;~: .~&!:t:i~ Southern Illinois Football Recap; 9 Placement Center. ·Th workshop, The second 'sectioo covers where . ~!gto ~:'t ~'j;.or~d did help 5 p.m.-Just Plain Folk; 10:30 p.ni_­ entitled "Slavery, Fishing and the job-hunter would like to work. The workshop is based 00 the book ~ii~~~fle T~~~~:~ ~ 6 ~~! .!~:~~;;; WSIU News ; 11 p:m .-Jazz Parachutes," will be held in the Part three covers how to find a Love; 7 p.m .-EVening at Pops; 8 Progressions; 3 p.m.-Nlghtwatch. family living lounge of the Home job-but this is covered in a non- "What Color is Your Parachute," by Richard Bolles. Plumb advises t~~~~oa;~~e~m~_~~~ ; n:~ MOIlday E~:~cSpr~:n~Ounselor at the ~~~io~:l s~~;i~~=blet~~~ students planning to attend the p.m.-Movie, On Any SlIIIday. 6 a .m.-Today's the Day; 9 a .m.­ Counseling Center, said that the past all aspects of the job search. rather workshop to read the book if Take a Music Break; 11 a .m.--Qpus possible. JK.da,. four workshops have been "highly than sending out resumes and Eleven; 12 :30 p.m.-WSIU News ; 1 sucessful," but that the workshop waiting for people to respond to To register ior the workshop Q:30 a.m.- The'Morning Report ; p.m.- Afternoon Concert; 4 p.m.- . aHtetesandl'danthceatiSI'nlit·hemitpaedstt.O,,50wepeove Pled' them. Plumb said. students can call Career Counseling 8 : 50 a . m. - Instructional All Things Considered; 5:30 p.m.­ ha . The last part is. assertiveness at 536-2096. or go to Woody HalJ ·B. Programming ; 10 a.m.-The Music in the Air; 6:30 p.m.- WSIU to cut people . off and put them on trajning for job interviewing, aimed Room 204. The worksho{l is open to Electric Company ; 10 :30- News ; 7 p.m.-Page Four; 7: 15 waiting lists for future wor~hop~ ." at helping the student to feel more all SIU students. but it IS aimed at Instructional Programming; 11 : 30 p.m.-Prime Time; 7:30 p.m.-BBC He recommends early reglstrallon comfortable and better handle job . students planning to look for jobs in a.m.-5esame Street; 12 :30 p.m.­ Science Magazine; 8 p.m.-Boston for those interested_ interviews. the near future The Afternoon Report; 12:50 p.m.­ Symphony Orchestra; 10 :30 p.m.­ Instructional Programming; 3:30 WSIU News ; 11 p.m.-Nighlsong; 2 p . m . -~isterogers Neighborhood; 4 a.m.-Nightwatch. End of double standard? ~~' ~~~0~~~~~05 :':. ·~i::: Electric Company ; 6 p .m.­ Consider the Candidates; 6:30 WIDB Playboy notes sex utopia in colleges p.m.- Bookbeat, Lamy of Santa Fe; 7 p:m.-The Adams Cbromicles; 8 The follOWing programs are CHICAGO (AP )- College women as active sexually as the men. It's As proof. the survey said 60 per p.m.-In Performance at Wolf Tap; scheduled for Sa.Lurday. Sunday and men have reached sexual the en!\. of the double standard-the cent of the students disagreed with 10 p.m .-Movie. "The League of and Monday on WIDB radio. women can and the men d"on't have the statement. " I oope to have an Gentlemen." Stereo 104 on cable FM . 600 AM on ~i~::Y~:~~~~~i~': ~c~~er issue to." the survey added. open marriage that would include campus: 7:30 a .m.­ This means. the magazine said. Playboy said the poll was con­ extra; marita'l sex." while 57 per Clearinghouse ; 10 a .m .-Earth that the same percentage of men ducted by an independent research cen OPpaied the statement. " I'm News. Tommy James is recQrding and women want to engage in sex. organization which chose 20 colleges nOl interested in marrying. 1 hope to sc~~u1!~llg;~~t~rJ:;y~g;:n~y =~~ again; I p.m.- Job Clearinghouse; Th is' is presented as a radical and universities and randomly have a varied sex life. inc luding -a Monday on WSlU-FM . stereo 92 : 3:30 p.m.- Earth News . Ru ss change from a few years ago.- ' number of affairs." Saturday Ballard bids for his own hit album ; The magazine said that in a 1970 ~~~:~~s~k~~~\s. 7 ~~oS~Ud~i;~sc~~r!. 6 a .m .-Southern Illinois Farm 4 p.m.- The Soul Entertainer. until survey 49 per cent of the fe":lale tici pated in the poll . the magazine Reporter; 6: 15 a .m.- Today·s the 7 a .m.; 5:40 p.m.- WIDB News ; students graduated as virgins. but said. to B~r~n~:~~~y otj~~tS~;;n~h~°r:;.~;! Day : 9 a.m.- Take a Music Break : 6:40 p.m.- WIDB Sports. by 1976 this figure had dropped to 26 The s urvey called most college liberal sexual attitudes of their II a .m.- Nalional Town Meeting. per cent. " couples monogamous-" they don't children. "Our statistics reveal .. America and Russia ;" 12 noon­ sleep with more than one person a that initial experiences with sex Sunday " In the same period. ·the ~r ­ month ... Conservatives may become may cause a drop in grades. but the Saturday Magazine : 12 :30 p.m.­ 7: 30 a.m.- J ob Clea ringhpuse; 10 centage of male virgins rose from 18 WSIU News : I : 15 p.m .- Saluki alarmed that the behavior shown on lon ~e r you have been having sex. the a.m.- Earth News~ a interview with to 26 per cent." according to the campus proves our moral fabric in Football vs . Drake University; 6:30 survey. more likely you are to be an A Tommy James ; I p.m .- Job unraveling. that society' is doomed. student." Playboy said. "A full 67 p.m.- WSIU News ; 7 p.m.- All Clearinghouse; 4 p.m .- Earth Things Considered ; 7:30 p.m.­ " This magical equality of per­ But the majority of the students do per cent of the pec;Jle who made A's News. Ben Sidran holds a Ph.D.. centages means that 'students have not anticipate carrying their ex­ have been making love for more Saturday Magazine ; 8 p.m.- Time 5:40 ofthe Season: 10 :30 p.m.- WSI U arrived at the promised land-a perimental life-style into married than two years. WIDB Sports ; 7 p.m .-A jazz sexual utopia where the women are life." News ; 11 p.m.- Jazz Progressions. message. mus ic from the studio until 9 p.m., then two hours of live Sunday jazz from the Pinch Penny Pub, Grants available 8 a .m.-News : 8: 05 a .m.­ until II p.m.; II p.m.-King Biscuit Daybreak;.9 a.m.-Joy; 9:30 a.m.­ Flower Hour. Emmy Lou Harris and for foreign study Music and the Spoken Word ; 10 Thin Lizzy. a .m.-Auditorium Music : 10 :30 Four weeks remain for graduate a .m.- In Recital ; 11 :30 a .m.­ Monday students to apply for grants for Washington Week in Review ; noon ­ 7:30 a.m.- Job Clearinghouse; 10 Conversations in Chicago ; 12 : 30 a .m.-Earth News ; I p.m .-Job ~~~~ ~!~~~nU;ede~~r~~~ri~~~ p.m.-WSlU 'News ; I p.m.-NPR Clearinghouse : 4 p.m.- Earth application deadline is Oct. 15. Recital Hall ; 2:45 p.m.­ News. fealured artists. Beatles; 5:40 The program offers 550 awards in International Concert Hall ; 4:30 p.m.- WIDB News : 6:40 p.m.­ 54 countries to qualified graduate p.m.-Composer·s Forum ; 5:30 WIDB Sports: II p.m .- Job students. p.m.- Voices in Ihe Wind ; 6:30 Clearinghouse. The program. offered under the Dannon Mutual Educational Exchange All flavors Program. offers graduate study Yogurt abroad for students accepted. The Thief drops bike over bridge, qualifications for the program include: U.s. citizenship at the time oC application. a bachelors degree or equivalent. language ability as Security Police catch both necessary and good health. Most grants provide An SIU student was arrested bicycle and did not know who owned traospa:tation. tuition and living Friday morning on charges of it. police said. expenses. while OIher grants are HO~S only partial and are intended only to Mon.-Set. 9 to 5:30 The most COf11)IeI8 stock possession of burglary tools and The police said that when they of natural tood. and theft over $150. SIU Security Police searched him. they found a pair of supplement expenses. Sunday 12 to 5 Students interested in the vitarrins In Southern Illinois said. pliers in his rear pocket and a PHONE: ~1741 hacksaw concealed in his coveralls program should contact John E. Darrell K, Betts. 19. a freshman in under the left arm. Dotson. assistant professor of (Between North Illinois general studies. of 1401 Schneider The owner of the bicycle is history. Faner Building. Room 3628. 1 00 W. Jack son and the RaIlroad) Tower. was observed by police unknown at this time. telephone number 453--1391. looking around in parking lot 106. at North Wall and East Park Streets. A few moments later. the subject \ Th .. Barb.. r Shop was observed by an officer carrying m The Public Is Invited a locked lIicycie across the lot. The officer called for assistance. police unisex styling to a said. °a The subject carried the bike to the Field Day foot bridge on the west side of the lot, where he dropped it and con­ "wr, _rr/l "" ~ tinued toward University Park. ••11 ".III~r """'.f!"~ I.__ from 2-4 p.m. police said ter When police stopped to question on him about the bicycle the subject stated that he was not carrying a Sunday, September 19, 1976 at the newly purchased p_roperty on East Park Street, Carbondale The aDd to a -I . ADl~~ieaD Tap Hearing to dtscuu aUJluUoa ~UagemeDt 01 the Watch Yox .' newly parclaueG'"pr'Operty at Favorite Football Games 7:31pm. Monday. September ZI. U78 On Ox 8ft. ~ the Emma Bayea Center , GREEN EAR11I, INCORPORA'rED TelevisiOn Screen 518 S_lHinois P.O. Bel( 4f1 C...... ,1IIiaOU

-----~ :::::~ ~: ~ ::::::.:::::;: .:.:-!.:.:.:.:.: . :.:.:.:.:.:.:;:.:.: . :.: .:.:.:.:.:.:.:;:::::::::::; GActivities Women priest okay.ed bY ·Epi~copali~ns Sat1mlay tradition has limited the priestly priests in irregular ceremonies in women priests, but tbat tbey "stand Sexual Awat"eness Workshop, 9 B~;~f:I: · ~~r:.1I role to males. Philadelphia in June 1974. committed to the dllirch." a .m .-ll p.m ., Home Economics MINNEAPOLIS .< AP )-The In the teclmical procedure of bloc Scores of dissenting deletates Building. . Episcopal Church. climaxing years w~ '~~ cfae;';~a:~_~o::a~~:~ . voting by lay and clergy diocesan \ined up to sign the document. Their SOuthern Players, " The Incredible of tension over the issue. has opened a revitalization of the chum," said delegations, the measure passed by VOW of continued church loyalty was JunlJle Journey of Fenday the Rev. Edgar Romig of 64 lay delegations favoring It to :r1 • seen as allaying past threats of Marla," 1 :30 p.m ., University i ts-rreie~~~d~i:~~e~me in ' an Washington. ---. against 'it, and in the clergy order. ~ur~h schism if women's or- Theater-Tickets .75. . emotional, drawn-ilut session of the by 60 in favor to 38 against. dination was allowed. Illinois Institute for Continuing church's 65th triennial governing an~~~~~?v~yv~: ~ra~~~~~~ Five minutes of silent ~rayer A move was made to specify that Legal Education Meeting, 8 a .m .' the other branch of church's preceded the ballot. following a final objecting disoceses do not have to 4 y .m.,Student Center Ballroom A. ~~~~o~~ti:f~u~:~S~~~~:i~ bicameral legislature. the House of plea by the head of a ministerial ordain women . .But this was turned Wine Psi Phi Meeting. 6-8 p .m . . nearly 3.000 spectators. Bis/Jops. committee. the Rev. David CoUins down as superllous since diocesan Student Center Mackinaw Room. After a marathon. four-hour Twice before. at conventions in of Atlanta. for continued trusting bishops already have the power to Full Gospel BuSinessmen Meeting. debate. the 912 lay and clergy 1970 and 19.73. the deputies had Wl ity "across our differences." decide who shall be ordained. 7:30 p.m . . Student Center representat ives in the House of rejected moves to allow women Speaking for a large group of The Rev. W. Murray Kenny of Renaissance Room Deputies voted by a narrow margin priests. SGAC Film : " Three Days of the of s li\lhtly over 50 percent to Last year. the House of Bishops .KP~~~~~ ~~~:~~F;;a~':a~~ : ~~~~:~d::'w~~!~" p~~~tsth':~~~d Condor." 7. 9: 15. &. 11 : 15 p.m . . authorize the ordination of women. voted to censure three of its Wis .. said they cannot accept the " aid and abet our relationships with. Siudent Center Auditorium. For nearly 2.000 years. church members who ordained 11 woman as convention's authorization of other churches." Amway Meeting. 7:30 p.m .·1 a .m ., Student Center Ballroom B. Wine Psi Phi Dance. 9 p.m.-4 a .m .. Stlldent Center Ballroom D. Free School. Chess Class. II a .m .·1 YOU CAN BOAST ABOUT A p.m ., Siudeni Center Aclivitiy Room C. Free Enlertainment, 9 p.m.·1 a .m .. PROTEN ROAST " Wesley Community House. Sunday Sexual Awareness Workshop. 9 a.m .·noon. Home Economics Building. U.S. Reading Lab Lectures. 3 & 5 p.m .. Student Center D1inis Room. Expanded Cinema Group Film. 8 & 10' p.m .. Student Center Auditorium . Pan Hellenic Council Meetillj( . . 2 ~ p.m .. Student Center Activity Room B. Alpha Kappa Alpha Meeting. 2-6 p.m .. Student Center Activity Room C. Bahai' Club Meeting. 7:30' 10 :30 p.m .. Student Center Activity Room D. Little Grand Canyon Hike: 1 p.m .• Wesley Community House. Worship Celebration. 10 : 45 a .m .. Wesley Community House. Co ·op Supper. 5:30 p.m .. Wesley Community House. Couples Picnic. 6:30 p.m .. Wesley Community House. 69c Monday Free School. Exercise Class. noon-1 FAMLY PACK p.m .. Arena North East Con· 4 La oR MORE course. U.S. Reading Lab Lectures. 6:30 & GROUND BEEF 79c 8:30 p.m .. Student Center Illinois LB Room. Free School. Guita r Class. 7·9 o.m .. HUNTERS Student Center Saline Room . PORK SGAC Film: " Sherlock. Jr .... 7 & 9 ·1 La p.m .. Student Center Auditorium. SAUSAGE ROLL Free School. Creative Writing. 7:30- 9: 30 p.m .. Student Center Mackinaw Room . DANNON YOGURT 3 FOR $1 SlJM)AY &' MONDAY Student Government Voter SUtc>AY & ~AY Registration. 9 a .m .·5 p.m .. ONLY ONLY Student Cenl er Activity Rooms C &. D. Phyettes Meeting. 8-10 p.m .. Student HYDE PARK POTATO . HYDE PARK SWEET C~ l)ler Activity Room B. Science Fiction Club Meeting. 7 p .m .• Student Center Activity Room D. Alpha Sigma Alpha Meeting. 8-10 p.m .• Student Center Activity CHIPS MILK Room C. Student Government Finance Committee Meeting. 6:30 p.m·.. Student Center Ac tivity Room A. 59~ , 112 gal Free School, Bee Keeping. 8-9 :30 p.m .. Student Center Missouri 49~= Room. Christian Science Organizatvn Meeting. 7·8 p.m .. Student Center Iroquois Room. Alpha Phi Omega Meeting, 8-10 p.m ., Student Center KaskaSkia Room.

- DUAL 12I81'URtfrABLE~= Rooms SOllEE cartri~e, $100; ~~ :~~ ; .uto ~.:= (. a...-...... ODe Da,r-IO c:entI ~ word CYCLE'TECH CAMERA SALESPERSON_ We mlDImam tUG. .f • ONE PAIR STEREO Speakers - ESS AMT-I 2 yean old must bear Days-4 cealll per word, per a->U!1I! M:m:JRCVCU! seMCE ~:ow r:r~!O ~~J~; da-r;:o lRl~S.A.~Y~ to .DOredate, ellCelIent coudition. salespenon. Ex~rience in -~~~~c:~r Afta:"S pm 549-1805. 1IIIOaAg22 photl!in.Pby .nd Sales • must. Three cr Four D.,...... cealll per ~pliC2tiOos taken only in J)eI'1!C!o word, per day. . BUY .. SELL US£D MOlOItCYCI.£S P.ARlS .. ACCESSORIES STEREO REPAIRS GUARAN­ befween 9·12 Men.-Fr(. No Five thru DiDe days:-7 ceats per CASTROL II£L-AAY tEED_ Parts returned. F.C.C. telephone Inquiries ple.se. Ap­ word, per .day. ...., Licensed Nalelel' Stereo Service. diclilions close 9-..'16. Southern Ten thru NiDIetem D.ys..... cents 549-1508. 682SAg38 Roommates D.1inois Film Co ., 204 W. Freeman, "per word, per day. 3)9 E. NIIIln ~~~~l~. Equal Oprs= : Twenty cr MCft Days-5 cents CarbcnSll': WE'RE BACK! Guaranteed lowest MALE \ROOMMATE, Calhoun per word, pef'day. priCes on the largest selection of Valley Apts. 549-7533. 684IBe24 COCKTAIL WAITRESSES AND LS W..,. MIIIIJaua' FOR SALE SPORTSTER Car­ 3~~ne:l~~~~ ~'::7f - F~~ barmaids needed for fall semester. . Any ad which is changed in any bondale 1973 xlcb, custom paint 12. S-S. 10-6, Campus Audio FEMALE ROOMMATE WAN­ 6542Ag26 aC~~s~t The Great Gatsb~ci; maMer cr cancelled wiU revert to :~a~~~f7J~-~~g~~ TED, Garden Park Apartments. the rate applicable for the number Call 457-7996 after 6 pm. 6863Be22 of i~ions it appears. There will Pets also be an additional charge or $1.00 Real Estate ( . SERVIt:ES· ). to covet"" the COllt 0( the necessary COLLIES. AKC, SHOTS, all ages, Duplex paperwcrk. ~~~~~ - fs~~~ and .bo~~ Classified advertising must be MAKANDA. three bedroom trailer TWO BEDROOM unfurnished paid in advance except for those cl~. ~~~~~~~rderis1~~ duplex. Washer-dryer. ait, car­ accounts· with established credit GERMAN SHORTHAIRE~ peted. quiet. Sublease. In Cambria ~,ftEM ~~7.san~ Eo~ ~I~ . '§~n~ . Repart Erron At Oace . ~~~~!nRand ta~~§i:~ ' Fiehj\~iii call 985-4495. Nice. 6802Bf21 ~~· ~I~o;. YIT;2~~1:~~ ~!~ . ~r~~~ SIX LARGE ROOM house for sale. and show dog championship 206H . Los Angeles. CA 90025. (213 )- Check yoor ad the first issue it 313 E . Birch Sl.. Carbondale. Ill. appears and notify us immediately Call Murden and Morris Really Co. bloodlines. $95 each. Call 549- 4652. 4TI·8474 . • 6656E92 if there is an error. Each ad is 457-3354 . 6717Ad28 6856Ah2S NOBI LE HOME LOTS carefully proofread bu errors can stiU occur. We will correct the ad k~~~~SES . t~J~;g~~~~JiO~;d and run it an additional day if mutili tlL.servrces. Town-Gown- notified. Bey'ond this the MOBILE HOr.t: LOTS ~~~nd~f~ .n4t~~td. IS :~ads~ responsibility is yours. SJO/month " . lst 2 months Books FREE NEED AN ABORTION') FOR SALE Call Ws ROYAL RENTALS A. NO TO HELP yOU Tt-(ROUCH Th'S NIObile Home EXPEQIENCE WE GIVE YOU COM Automoti ves WE TRADE 549-0541 or 457-4422 Pl E TE COuNSE II N(j OF ANY BOOKS. MAG . COMICS OURATI ON eeFOQ£ ANOAF'TER THE 10 x 60 MOBILE HOME. 2 PQ (OURE 967 VW RESTORED. The best one bedrooms. one converted to a BECAUSt; "A,rF r .Q. RE around and a steal at $795 firm. study. Tipout living room. new 457-8635 evenings. 6855Aa23 furnishing. carpet. AC gas heat. Located In close to S j U wooded Book Exchange Call collect 314-99HJ50S park. Must sell. leaving school. or toll free PINTO WAGON 74 . Like new. 52 .500 firm . 549-6070 . 6761Ae36 800-327-9880 automatic. actually 1S.000 miles. New tires ;·Call993·3989 after 5 ADJUSTERS NEEDED · CAR· 6785Aa21 Musical BONDALE. lust be experienced in multiple lines. Call 457- Miscellaneous 2139. 6807C22 TYPI G ' THESES. DISSEF­ 1970 TOYOTA Land Cruiser 4· TATIONS. term papers. Karen. w\leel drive Jeep. new clutch. ~53 -226 1 or 549-&168. 6644E31 brakes. $2000.00 or will consider TYPEWRITERS. SCM ELEC· ONE DAY PER week to deliver TRICS. new and used. Irwin newspapers . 997-6523. B6845C22 ~~b!t~~eo~r:rm45~ '~;~e~ft;~~ .p. m Ty pewriter Exchange. 1I01 N. 6843Aa23 STUDENT PAPERS. THESES. ~t~~~a: ~_~~~i99~penB6~S~~~ilc STUDENT COMPANION FOR books typed. highest quality. lady in home near campus. guarranleed no errors. plus Xerox 1967 CAMARO. 3 speed. 250 6 Evenings and weekends. Call 536- and printing service. Author's cylinder. good condition. S500 or TI61 8A:5P weekdays. 6838C22 Office. next to Plaza Grill. 549- 6931. best offer. Call Glenda 549, 5488. S50 REWARD B6790E38C 6860Aa25 lG-speed Schwinn WANTED DELIVERY PERSONS. Scorts Tour-was Must have own car. AP~ly in flat yellow. WA T TYPING TO do. 549- 4370. CHEVY VAN . MURPHYSBORO. ~:.!i~~~ . ~9-~;2T.a Gina·s. ~2jo B6844E36C 1976. 6·cylinder. hi-back seats. STOLEN! ready to customize. Priced to sell. call Roger Scarola will consider trade. 687- 384S. 6866Aa26. 549.al57 '

1970 MUSTANG MURPHYSBORO MISS K·ITTY·S Good. used. fur· WANTED niture. low ·prices. Free delivery ~~~u~l:~_~~;~'_ :WJL power up 25 miles. Located 1I miles IlORR£NT 6823Aa24 northeast of Carbondale. Roule 149. Hurst. IL. Open Daily. Phone 987-2491 . 6426Ar23C WANT TO BUY used piano in good 1969 VW COM~I EXCELLENT GO-GO DANCERS - Kings Inn condition. Call BiJl54S:- 3502. naming condition $850.00 call Bob APARTMENT' Lounge. Call 549-9579 aIter 0:30 pm 6911F23 549-5511 . . B6824Aa32 for appointment to apply. ~'24 TELEP'::0TO LENS to fit a 3S mm AUTOCROSS SUNDAY GTAC 12 Honeywell Pentax. Call 932-2146 noon SIU Arena lot. classes for all between Sand 4. B6828F21 cars. Trophies. Info.-549- 8628. . . 6836Aa21 ~?~y~T~f~~~~~~~/~,e?;es~ Carboriaale Information and Referral Center. 549-2014. 6803F24

SCM PORTABLE TYPEW.RITER, Parts & Services' Target-bow. acoustic lf3!tar with ' HOUSES STUDENT WORKERS: two, GHOST WRITER FOR novel or ::::it~I~~~f4~~~~7 0~ 's!'~1 fLay . Call cUect 443-4074, ~ USED AND REBUiLT parts. afler 5. B6848Af25 Rosson's Radiator and Salvage ~ri~~~!-~rf~f~ ~oon7:!~f ;~rr~ Yard, 1212 N. 20th Street, Mur­ Hinton. Broadcasting Service, phfsboro 687-1061 B6795Ab38C CARPET SAMPLE SALE - 13 " xi Communications RM 1056. Must IS" .19. IS" x 27" .90. See at ; have current ACT on file at the Steams. 411 N. ll!.. Carbondale. Stl,ldent Work Office. B6793C22 . LOVERS WANTED TO try on our ACE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE - 6839Af24 beautiful engagement rings at J.B. Home of Dr. Wrench and Igor. Jewelers, tlle ene'fagement ring ~Gt~:t :7~~~iC~;A~ Home t':;:l~c!~i:da'~ to~= -,,'Electronics ~ile VW SERVICE, MOST types VW MOVING- OCT. 2. need contract LPN'S FOR SUPERVISORY ~_~c:,~ia~n~~c:.n~~~ position in nursing homes. LOn ). ' tei'vi.1le, 985-Q13S. B6796Ab38C JVC STEREO CONSOLE', am-fm. ' laken over. Green Acres 549- 1324 Openings in DuQuoin, Chester, short wave radio, tape deck. 6819Bc23 arta . and Waterloo. Very turntable; worth $450 new, sell to easant working conditions. CalI -;>2UTO INSURANC€ higheshffer. Call 98S, 3281 DESOTO. TWO BEDROOM 9-3331 for information. B6638C3OC 6a69Ag23 ~ ~all 4S7 ·3304 for a relephone n:~ ::r':o~r~aa~~~:.te lot. COMPUTER OPERATOR-Sat. 'lnsurance quote on a car or and S\DIday. 3:30 ~ . m . . to 2 • . m. motorcycle. ONE YEAR OLD, S yr. warranty, 76S3. B6757Bc26 receiver - Technics tiy panar.\i' Upchurch Insurance ~*,e~~r l~~~~~~~~ 'TWO BEDRooM-MOPILE home, experience necessary, Fri., Sat., n7 S. Illinois ~7 - ~ ~srl~~~~al ~~AJs ~Pt.~':'54~':l~~S - 6-10 LOST : ONE BLACK waDel around ~:liat~~~&~r54~::~~ 3 im- Kilo's on Labor Day weekend. B6827Bc23 B6810C21 Need al1 the identification back WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCED ~dea.f.bi~:f1~ aw:nmw:1t ~ TWO BEDROOM trailer, air and ltalian cooks, must be Melrose Park. IL. Address io - conditioner and heat. $160 a montb, wallet. Important. send name of C'dale Mobile Homes. Call 549-1432 :::~::~~e ~~6 _ aWoxho::,~ . ~e:r~ fmeler so reward can"lle given. afler6. ~ physboro.lll. 62966 .6742<:25 f' 6808G22

. ~ :. ... , ./ .. NORTH CAMPUS~ _ttrown and · white ~ with CIJOKe and Oea Utah owner~­ • ~es . 549-0147 01' b~~ hunt turns up . pup at O'Hare

IIJ a..t. De n .... ~ ...... PALOS HEIGHTS; (AP)­ YOUR, ~elp is n~ded for IPIRG Gretcbm, a UttJe bladt-ud~te ~(jUoDl'm ' St~ Into the offices, n terrier, was mmited Friday with its rd floor ud1 Center. ~~21 DImer after I'UIIIIing A{OIIIId the O' Hare International Airport a~ for five days, frightened by acreechina jet pJanes. Gretc:ben became lost after her N\AGA cage was damaged while being IQaded onto a Disht to Salt Lake City MUSEUM Sunday. The owner, Sandy Mawhinnie, .. was returiIing home after \'isi ling her .parents in Palos SHOP Heights. F:iner Hall M-F "I told them that 1 wouldn't go back heme until 1 found Gretchen." N. Gallery 10-4 said Mawhinnie." She then began a methodical search by car and on foo( . "Thursdily as we drove along the tollway to the airport we spotted Gretchen. We stopped the car and I called her. Just then a jet plane passed Jow overhead and Gretchen ran df scared," said Mawhinnie. " I took a picture of Gret,chen and began making calls rat police __ staticns in suburbs near the airport I waUted the streets showing the picture to anyene who would look. I went to the airport and showed the picture to guards. police. airport workers and everybody I could · MEDICAL SCHOOLS INTERIOR think of. I showed the picture to M ~l(ico now accepting applicants several hundred people." - for tm terms. Co ntac! RW. Cary. P.O. Box ~14313. Sacramento, CA Mawhinnie said she was on 95821. Phone (916 ) 483-4587 . 6852J24 Siu Dinh, 22-month-old son of SI U graduate student Van Phuc Dinh, peeks shyly out from under the another search- F'riday and stopped at the police station in Rosemont counter at N.cOonald's On S. Illinois Avenue while near the airport. waiting for lunch. Dinh, who is from saigon and a "I showed the picture.. The desk AUCTiONS & student in elementary education, said Friday it was sergeant shook his head Then aU of SALES ) merely a coinci~ that his son's name is the same a sudden he said. I as the University's initials. (Staff photo bV Peter 'Wait a minute ... I think I have a Zimmerman) report. here." Sure en~ , a do§ matchUlg Gretchen' s description YARD SALE: 3·speed vacuum. had been reported in the restricted clothes. etc .. Sun .. 19th. Malibu Christian music group sings, Air National Guard area at O'Hare." . ~~~~~t¢tighWay 51 South. ~7~kO:i Mawhinnie saId she raced to the preaches at Baptist church area where a guard en duty said a little dog had wander~ in. Three evenings of Christian music for two years. The team has held 25 YARD SALE CARBONDALE. and evangelism will be presented at week· long evahgelistic crusades · beds. radios. TV·s . . adding "A 5eCl!rity guard, Fred Garrite. 7:30 p.m. Sunday through Tuesday along with several church revivals. had picked her up and <;ailed the machines. bicvcles. motor scooter. numerous school assem blies, clothes . .Sc and .IOc. Much more -9 as the Sonshine Circle will perform Rosemont police," said Mawhinnie. am to 6:30 pm. 1013 N. Carico at the Wall\ut Street Baptist Church three-day meetings and one-night "Gretchen was scared and took a parking lot. . rallies. little while to recognize me. TIten 6783K22 Sonshine Circle is a group of The program will eorlsist of an she began licking my face. She was Christian musicians who have been hour of music and a hal{;hour fFom dirty and her' feet were bloody. She delivering their music and ministry group leader Denny Merritt. feels that she wasn't lost, we were. HUGE PLANT SAlE Hundreds ~ rare and beautiful hruse plants. Large and small. Hanging baskets. magnificent ferns. crdllds. large jade trees. Vaily 'Egyptian CXlIl1binatien pots. SAlURDAY, SEPT. 18 538-3311 &-5 Bill MarbetTy 1111 Hili Street 2 bUts. NW ~ Name: ______Date: ____ Amount Enclosed: ____ Conmunlcati

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE: lOe per word MINIMUM first issue, S1.50 (any ad not exceeding lS words), 10'% discount if ad runs twiC8, 20% «J% YAltO SALE. Household items. air discount if ad runs three or four issues, ~ diSCCIUnt for ~9 issue, for conditioners. furniture . 10-19 issues, SO% for 20. ALL CLASSIFIED ADVJ.:~;nSING MUST'BE PAID miscellaneous. 2i2 Canterbury IN ADVANCE UNLESS ESTABLISHED ACCOUNT HAS BEEN Dr.. C·dale. Sat.. aU day. 6842K21 MAI~TAINED . Please count every word. Take appropriate discount.

YARD SALE SATURDAY Sept. IS. DEADLINES: 3:00 p.m., day prior to publication. 8-2 in back of Bldg. 195 E1(ergreen T~rr . plants, kid's clothes, toys. - First Da1e NJ mIsc. . 6834K21 To Appear: ______

YARD SALE CLOTHES, office For Daily Egyptian Use Only: ~~~~~7(h~~~i~S::' ~~~ R~i~ No______terville. Ulinois. 6849K21 Amount Paid ______Taken By--______I YAito SALE: Household items. Approved By ____-,--_ clothes. (liants, other miscellaneous Items. 31} W. Oak Street. Saturday. 6853K21 ~ial instructions: ______-=-- ______I TYPE OF ADVERTlSElEffT YARD SALE_ISI0 W. Main 100 __ A - For Sale __ F - wanted __ K - Auctions & Sales house plants, quilts, tables, chest and many other items Sat 10:00 am __ B - For Rent __ G - Lost __ L - Antiques . .' t04:oopm. • 6799K21 __ C - Help Wanted __ H - Found __ M - Business ~Itles __ D - Emplovment Wanted __ I - Entertaim'1i!nt __ N - Freebies __ E - Services Wanted ' __ J - Amouncements __ 0 - Rides Needed --= P - Riders W.,ted _RIDERS ( WANTED )

THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY. Rouncnril? to and from Chic:.,o, US. LeavlnR Friday, returnIng CHECK YOUR AD AFTER IT APPEARS! The Deily Egyptian wil ~ be responsible =-nls~U~OI'go~J;~ for only one Incorrect publicaticn. Charles F. Mansfield, SI U geplOgy professor, uses microscope {above} to observe the internal layers of a kidney stone {left} that was cut open and placed on a penny. {Staff Photo by carl Wagner} '-

Geologist finds heauty in kidney stones Because

By BftDIIA Hood some of the most beautiful crystals'l or the result of disease. If their When the lab techmcian ' has of the &lideat Wrller have seen. When 1 look at them. 1 composition can be identified difficulty identifying a stone. it is Murphysboro almost feel guilty admiring their and classified. the disease can be sent to Mansfield by mail. Mansfield ~~r£~~~~i~J a~~;:s t~~tbea~;; beauty." more effectively treated. determines t.he mineral content of APPLE FEST of the crystal on· the slide. This Mansfield is involved in the' To achieve this. Mansfield and a the stone using an x·ray diffraction identifieation of the minerals in urologist. Donald P. Griffith. M.D .. pattern. as he might with any rock. We have set up .. ~~~~~~:;a~tn~~:l~~~~ ~~r!eS~r: urinary tract stones. which grow in set up a urolithiasis laboratory in in the x·ray minerology lab at the a- parking lot human being. It is kidney stone. the kidney. ureter and bladder. Houston. Tex .. in 1976. This is one of University. Despite the pain, they cause their " The stones are made up of the three major labs of this type in for THE BENCH victims. kidney.·stones are very minerals that can form in nature the United States. The Houston lab. Th e causes of kidney stones in· customers attractive. according to Cha rles F. inorganically. but they are not according to Mansfield. is the most clude bacteria. malfunctions in Mansfield. assistant professor of pebbles per se." he said. active in research for prevention metabolism and genetic factors. geology at SIU. "Cystine stones are The stones are either the symptom and cure of kidney stones. Because the stones are porous. they On SO. 9th are difficult to sterilize. Mansfield RCA -chief's resignation laid to tax probe said. 1 Block Away Mansfield said he enjoys this work THE BENCH NEW YORK (APl-Anthony L. charging him for not filing income the company was preparing a liecause " it gives me a feeling of doing something useful. It is Conrad who resigned abruptly as tax returns from 1971 through 1975. public offering of five million shares 917 Chestnut a source close to RCA said Friday. academicafly and intellectually chairman and president of RCA of common stock. According to stimulating ... 'Murphysboro Corp .• did so because the Internal The resignatiOn. which startled Securities and Exchange . . Revenue Service is considering the industry. came .about because Commission regulations. any legal violations. including failure to file Mr.· Natu'ral's tax returns by the company's chief executive. would have had to appear ~[ S'EGIAL at Mr, Natural', on the orfering prospectus. ~' Now thru the 18th on our BULK eORN The source said the IRS Gatnpus 'Briefs investigation. coupled with the ~ \,~ iA and SAffLOWER OJU. disclosure requirement for offering III' 8RIN& YOUR OWN 80TTLE . the new RCA common stock, forced ~ \\ ~ NOSAVE' Conrad to disclose his tax problems The Unitarian·Universalist Fellowship. corner at Elm to the RCA board and to the public. . Com OiJ Reg. S1.20/pint Street and South University Avenue. will have. Carolyn His resignation followed an eight­ Now Sl.OO/pint Moe, member of the University Library Archives staff as hour board meeting Thursday. Safflower Oil Reg, Sl.40/pint program speaker 10 :30 a .m ., SUJlday . Her talk. entitled Along with Conrad's decision to "The True Silent Majority," will relate to the Bicentennial· resign. the RCA board announced it 102 E. Jackson N~ Sl.}5/pint theme of our American heritage. was witlldrawing its common stock . offering for the time being. ~ The Department of Higher Education ~ilI. hold . its annual Fall picruc 1-5 p.m., Sunday at Crab Orchard Lake Group GLASS MAKING Site 1. Students, faculty and families are i.nvited. For reservations' and information' call the Higher Education office, 536-2387 or 549-2773 in the evening,s. . CORNING. N.Y. (APl-A special exhibition at the Corning Museum of The Saluki Flying C u 'will s~nsor a tryout and­ Glass-"Glassmaking: America's competition event. 9 a. . Sunday-at the' Southern First IndusW'y" --will be on view through October. Illinois Airport. Anyone is welco e to enter. There will be a The exhibit " traces the slow $5 entry fee to be applied toward;; pla,ne rental. Top prize for growth the ( gtri~3ld us(ry from the competiton is an AOPA scholarsllif for ground school its man earl ~ res to Its courses. For further information, cal Lewis Tliorp, 457- eventual s ccess.' • 4325. . CITY OF CARBONDALE "Sout.heast Town .Meeting" ALL ~ERSONS I JllTERESTED I N THE CI TY OF CARBONDALE ARE INVITEO TO ATTEND A .TOW MEETING WITH THE CITY COUNCIL AND CITY STA F TO DISCUSS THE .NEEDS AND PROBLEMS OF. E COM.MUNITY AN INFORMAL CX>UN"iL MEETING WILL FOLLOW THE TewN MEETING Mondciy Sept. 20, 1 976 at 7:00 p.m. City Council Chambers, University City Complex', 607 E. College, Carbondale, IL , ','- Harriers in dual meet 'SIU s;;immer ~ turning in a good effort return Dean Reinke, a runner who receives honor Southern Illinois swimming star • ~'=t':m~~~ =~~:~~ . in last Jorge Delgado bas completed his lllinoia CJ'QIS alUDtry Lew Hartzog Expected to lead the SaJuki at collegiate career but cootinues tp feels his Saluki runners ate "OIl Bloomington on Saturday are. receive honors as the International schedule" aa they. prepare to take sophom!ftS Mike Sawyer and Paul Swimming Hall of Fame has OIl Indiana University and Western Craig. Sawyer finished second cna~~~m WIth , the PaJenque Kentucky in a double duaJ at bebiiid Craig Virgin in the opener Bloomington. IIId on Saturday. with Ulin

. l;)Itily.EcMIHIn. ~1" 1976, P8ge 15 Saluki netters feature international cast By DaftBeu "We get the good foreign players here around." cll8irman of the executive committee of D1IiJy EDJIdaa 8porta Writer to compete, and they love it here," said LeFevre's teams have do.ne well the Intercollegiate Tennis Coaches A look at the SIU men's tennis team LeFevre, who will be entering his 3)th without the best players in Illinois. Last Association. LeFevre represented the , roster shows that the four returning season as head coach in the spring. season the team was...lH and second in association at the U.S. Open in Forest lettermen were recruited .from foreign The team has been working out this the Missouri Valley. In the 6Heam Hills. where he presented Southern Cal countries. fall, but has not participated in any NatiooaJs Tournament they ti~ for Coach George Toley with the Coach of The reason for this, according to intercollegiate tournaments or the 33rd spot with respectable tennis the Year award. tennis Coach Dick LeFevre, is that all matches. schools like Michigan, Arizona, LeFevre returned from F:orest Hills of the good tennis players in Illinois get Alabama and MarYland. snatched up by the West Coast schools, "We seek fall competition, but when Wednesday. and said he was "nearly or Texas and Florida universities. these guys play in local tournaments, "Michigan is a great tennis school, II CrYing" when he left because his plane "Look at Jimmy Connors (from they usually end up playing each other said LeFevre. "They win the Big Ten len at 5 p.m., and the final match Belleville, UL>," said LeFevre, 'He was at the end," said LeFevre. "That annually .. I was happy to tie them. II between Connors and Borg started at 4 in California before he even fmished doesn't make much sense, because they SIU has placed in the top 20 in the p.m. New York time. high school" can play each other here." nation five of the last ten years, and in the top 10 once (in 1971) . "Here's a bit of trivia for you," he The four lettermen returning to the LeFevre' said the tennis powers like said. "Jimmy Connors won his first courts for the Salukis are senior Mel UCLA, Southern California, Stanford "That's a big achievement. tournament right here in the Southern Ampon from Manila, Phillipines, and .Houston have the tradition, the considering the competition in tennis, II Ulinois Open. He was lo-years old, and I sophomore Jeff Lubner, from weather and the programs to draw all said LeFevre. "You take the toug./l was the tournament direc~or ." JohannesbuJ:B, io.uth Mrica, sopho­ the best talent in the States. California schools and the tough Texas LeFevre laughed and remarked that more NeviUe Kennerly, from Hamilton, " The Southern lUinois area hasn't and Florida ones, and that's over 10 the tournament was held on what is now New Zealand and Sam Dean, from II really developed the tennis game, he teams already. II Auckland, New 1faland said. "There just aren' t enough courts LeFevre was recently appointed ~ ro~~i~~ft~~~~~~~:~~~~,~d to

Cubs slice Pllils lead in N.L. East CHICAGO ( API-Jerry Morales' bases-loaded single with two ou~ in the 12th inning sent Champ Summers home with an unearned run Friday and gave the Chicago Cubs a 4-3 triumph over the slump-ridden Philadelphia Phillies. The loss was the third straight and the 18th in the last 23 games for the Phillies, whose first-place lead in the NatIOnal League's East Division was cut to 3'12 games over the Pittsburgh Pirates. With one out in,the 12th, Summers. in a pinch-hitting role, hit a pop fly to SI U's Mike Salerno rifles a shot on goal against left) led the Salukis with seven goals. "It was the first shortstop LarrY Bowa. Bowa, whose hit Sou1heast Missouri State in a water polo match held water polo match held in two years at SI U. (Staff had tied the game in the ninth with a Wednesday in Pulliam Hall. Salerno scored five photo by carl Wagr;ler) run-scoring trirle, dropped the ball for goals as SIU won 21-39. SIU's Dave Swenson (upper a two-base error. Mick Kelleher then popped up and • Joe Wallis was given an intentional Salukis, Drake looking-for first wIn' pass, then Pete LaCock walked to fill the bases before Morales bounced a By Rick Korch The Salukis especially want to win this DempSey said. " When it's third and single into left off loser Ron Reed, 8-7. Daily Egyptian Sports Editor game SCT they can come back to seven or third and ei*ht, they can. Bruce Sutter, 6-3. was the winner DES MOINES, Iowa-The Salukis will McAndrew Stadium with one win next pressure you, and blitz. after hurling three perfect innings be seeking their first victory df-the year, .week for their home opener against West . The leam will fly back from Des against the Phillies . and first victory. under Coach Rey Texas State. McAndrew Stadium holds Moines immediately alter the game and Dempsey, when they take the field more than 20,000 seats. and the athletic will arrive at Southern Illinois Airport against the Drake Bulldogs Saturday, in department feels that one win before the about 8 p.m. Saturday. a game that figures to .be a close. even home opener could insure a he<\lthy Law student wins match-up. Kickoff time is 1 :30 p.m. crowd next ·Saturday . •The game will be sm's first of three SIU ente.rs the game in good physical Valley conference games this season. shape. and no major player has been Skeet club reactivated .IM golf tourney although they-won't be competing for the seriously injured yet this year. Dempsey conference football championship until attributes that to the training program The SIU Trap and Skeet Club has Bill Norton, a law graduate student, next year. that his players were on during the been reactivated for the 1976-71 school shot 71 for low scratch score in SIU's Both teams go into the game looking winter and summer months when year, and has scheduled a membership intramural golf meet held at Midland for their first win of the young season. It training was not in session. meeting for 7 p.m. Sept. 28 at the Hills course Tuesday and Wednesday. will be the 14th meeting between these But Drake will be hurting some when Carbondale Gun Club on Old lllinois 13. Bob Okita and Jim Knulty tied for two teams, which are only about 500 they face sm. Iowa State handed them TheelJ!b will be for any interested second with 78' s. miles apart. Drake leam the series with five injuries. but everY starter is ex- ~ would like to learn how to Three handicap division winners 8 wins to only five for sm. During tlle pected to play except safety Dwight shoot. and shoOt competitively. were also decided under a modified seventies, the two teams have tradell Johnson, who will SIt out with a hip There will be competition with other Calloway system. Jim Knulty, a plant victories on alternate years, so this ~r pointer. universities. should be Southern's year to take home Dempsey said that the Salukis haven't and soil industries major from CrYstal Lake, scored 71 (78 minus 7 handicap) the bacon. ' wlookeeked, arneadlthagoodtthle n OPfrarenCtise'ceanddurdeingensthee " It should be a close game," said sm iefl 1:lr:::::R:i:i::::::;::;;;;;;:::::'111 to win C.lass A. . Coach Rey Dempse.y. "Drake isn't too have both been sporadic. Jim Misunas, a journalism major far away, so th~y ' re a rival of ours." The morale on the team is still verY from Rockford, won Class B with 73 (88- - Last year, Drake won 38-27, largely on high. and everyone wants to get that 13) . Bob Petroff. a psychology graduate t The Sm-Drake football game :!:! from Lomhard, scored 89 (101,35) to the passing, of tailback Frank Gilliam first win under their belts before they hit :::: Saturday will be broadcast on two :::: who hit three of three halfback passes the tough part of ~ schedule that in­ win Class C. ~:~: local radio stations. } Randall Young, from Centralia, won for touchdowns, while also rushing for c1udes ~st Caroh . ' Arkansas State :::: WSm-92, FM will go ~n the air :;:; 125 yarm. Drake was 3-8 last year while and Bowlmg Green future weeks. the c.losest to the pin c~, 5 feet 4, on } at 1: 15 p.m. with an pregame .~~~ the par 3, 131 yard second hole. "It sm was 1-!H. ' Bob Collim wi.llstart for ~m "bec~use :::: show with Drake quarterback Jeff :;:: Both teams were beat bad last week he's the best qdlrterback to camp n~ht wasn't a classic shot," commented (Drake lost 52-14 to Iowa State), and the n1tw," Dempsey sa.id after prachce } Martin and WSIU Sports Director ::~: Young.. "I hit a low line IHron bu~ it Associated Press has Drake picked as a , Thursday. ~th Co~ an~ JI.m Kelly :::: BiU Criswell, who will also report :::: carried right up and bounced on the one-point favorite, but many members shared the Signal calling duties to the 38- !j!~ ~~ Ir~~-bY-Play. whic.h will begin !~!j green." of the Salultis feel that things are going 0 loss to McNeese State last weekend. Norton, from Marissa, Ill, shot nines to be different. ~ only con~erted one .of 10 third :::: WJPF-I340, AM from Herrin :::: of 38-39 over ihe par 35 layout. He Dempsey said if SIU keeps their doWn plays agamst the CoWboys, and ~:~: will start at 1: 00 with a pregame ? carded two birdies on the hilly 2,939 mistakes to a minimum, they can win, must do better if they plan to stay in the yard course. aDd startinl defensive end Jolin Flowers game with the Bulldogs. . Norton bogied the fIrSt three holes said "lIari up a 'W' for us at Drake "We didn't come up with many third. Il~ ~rtR:: ~a:! . ~m~ ~l!: and then fwiShed strongly by playing Saturday." aDd ~'s or less against McNeese,'" ;~~:::;::.:::::;;::;:::::::;:=:::::::::::::::::: :::: :~;~:;:::~:.:~::::::~:::::::.:~:~::::~:::::;:::::;~~~ one over par for the last six holes. Pig. l6. 011" ~ SII*rnbIr 11. 1976