Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

January 1974

1-30-1974 The aiD ly Egyptian, January 30, 1974 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_January1974 Volume 55, Issue 88

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, January 30, 1974." (Jan 1974).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in January 1974 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. /' :'DaiJy"Egyptian., Wednesllay...... -y Xl. 1974, 11'01. ~, ..." 88 Southern OJinois University ------J Closed hearing of J-Boar~ adjourfis early

By Terry MartiD signed affidavils from those named as _ tion papers, they then went to a second, stud~ts a101l8 with Harris and Ms. Dally Egypdaa Staff Wriler defendants showing they were aware of noor conference room to discuss the ' Young discuss the matter without he or the legal action being taken against possible legal action and talk about Gruny in the room. The sludent trustee Judicial Board's them, James R. Kerley , Jackson some sort of oompromise. Immediatery aner Huffman, Gruny closed heari~ TU'e$day night broke up Counly Circuil clerk said. Lohrmann pointed out to the lawyers and a Daily Egyptian reporter left the shortly aner It started when witnesses 'When the three stUdents heard of this that all the three students were Lrying room, so did Harris and Ms. Young. failed to show up ~nd Matthew Rich, faci they notified those named in the Lo do is to take some ~rt of appropriate "How do you expect me to deal with studf!1t trustee elect, refused 10 start suit and representatives.(lf SlU rushed action and that other lawyers in the these people when they won 't even the p~sentation of his case, . community were' unwilling to d~<= it with us," Rich asked Huff- "What I did tonighl., by not commen­ ~c~~~~~i~.J".J~l:-~an;';' straighten it out. man: ting, has-forced the reSt of the m'7lings man, SIU legal counsel : Richard "We didn't tell her !Mary Day, Huffman and Gruny both said the to be opened," Rich said after the Gruny, board oflrustee's legal counsel : chairperson on the J -Board) todose the only reason they came to the cour- hearing. Carl Harris, advisor to the J-Board : damned meeting- we diecause now all the resl of the h.,.-ings have 10 be,9?".D!'d ," Lohrma said the whple issue ''points the need..-lor a studenl lawyer." "This was definitely a big proble in this whole thing," he said. Th ext hearing of the board is set for ,30 p.m. Thursday and is to be the fi t open hearing since the board star­ John W, HiJlfman, SI U Legal Counsel, (far left) and Richard Gruny, Board of its investigation. Trustee's Legal Counsel, (far right) speak with representatives of the SIU ad­ "We will request a list of any ad­ ministration, the special stUdent trustee judicial board and three students who -' ditional witnesses who have not come sought an emergency temporary restraining order against the special J-8oard, before us," Ms, Day said. Those pictured met in the Jadntiruod on Pogo 3/ petltiCJn sllll... _ ' . ' / . • .Physical 'Plant operation. und~r reVIeW .,. BaWl C. MIller Jr. regular teaching duties next quarter " when compan!d with other university Ddy EcJoUa 8Uft Wnler Tyler said. • physical plants. But in streamlining the Tyler was selected ror the review by .rnaugemeJlt.and reducing waste. Tyler SW·. Physical Plant operation is Orescanin last rail. Two graduate said he will compar:e the operation with bet.. reviewed with-the aim 0( malting assi~ts are helping with the review. ~~~.~d conSider to be ~ ideal the mOlt o(·.. ailable fmancial and per- 80IIIIeI resources. R. Stanley Tyler said Tyler said. and costs ror the study so Once the recommendation ror malting rar have been ·'negligible." He added the1>est possible use or~t budget TUe8day. ' . Tyler. an associJIte proressor or he is soli on the rarolty payroll. are rorwarded. Tyler said implerben· finance. is tailing off a quarter rrom SIU's Physical Plant is " near talion or the recommendations will be teaching .duties to audit the plant's . average" in cost effic;!ency. Tyl~ said. up to Orescanin. ~emeJlt structure and services. TIle review. he said. is an exteosion or the _ UI'12 Management Task 'Force re#t. whim aimed lit streamlining ad· ' HawleY 'focuse~- on .need ministrative duties and reducing costs. Tyler was a member or the task rorc'Y- Recognizing. "severe cuts oil the \ academic side." Tyler said. ' 'we want for stro.ng 'SIU voice' to be certain the support uni.ts . 0( which \ Physical Plant is one. make the best By LealfVates .chairmanships are occupied by possible UIe o( the budgets allocated to Dally Eeyptlaa S&arrwrller caretakers. These positions plus the them " vice-presidency (or research post offer Tyler said .the review is not an at­ Southern Illinois University still does the oppertunity to find persons "wlio can tempt to fllld· _ys to eliminate Civil not have an authoritative voice to the and will actively pursue clear, ac­ Service .personneL This echoes people who need to listen. John B. . ceptable, and attainable objective ~tements last week from Don Ward. Hawley. Univ~ity Senate president. which our distinctive institutional head or Personnel ServiCflS. who said \ R. SJaaley 'fy\er told the senato TUesday. missions dictate," Hawley Aid. there is no m~er . list o( civil servicl'" many-more. After tallCing with Anthony " SIU will still not have an If SlU is to receive additional in· WOI'Iters who will be fu-ecl in March. Blass. plant director. Tyfer said he mel" authoritative voice to the legislature. to- . vestment rrom the legisfature or the " Bumping privileges" aff6nied senior with all or the plant's (oremen. Inter­ the board o( higher education. to the Illinois Board of Higher Education Civil "Service employesl"preclude (or­ views with indiVIdual workers )Viii start taxpayers or Illinois. to the citizens of . it must show it is engaged in ming such a list. WM,f said. this week. SoutheTn Illinois. nor to its students, activities and JlWl>OSe5 the supporting " I'm looking ror belter ways or doing . Ideas (or increasing efficiency and starr, and raculty," Hawley said in ' public can understand and respect. things ... .and I'm alSo interested in how reducing costs are the interview reference to the policy statement issued He called ror a re-<\efinition ' or SIU the rol~ysical Plant might be bel· themes, Tyler continued. Como. by the Board m Trustees Jan. 19. since it has entered what he rererred to ter interpreted by the Urpversity com­ munication between plant units, and in "The j!Jle or 'chieMoC board staff' has as middle aRl'o munity," Tyler said. supervisor.worker situations is also no currency externally where it ~Is ," " For the past thirty years. Southern The plant, lie continued, has a poor being scrutinized. he said. Hawley said in his state or the campus has been deCining itself as a dirrerent Un.age. The primary p~Jem, Tyler The foremen, as weU as the eivil Ser­ message. kind or institution. a regional peopIe's S8!d. comes because servl~charges He said one or the University's university .. The developing post· vice,Employes Council: gave names or problems was that President Robert industrial. multi-institutional. _ human made by the plant "appea! t be ex· workers to Tyler (or ~nterviewing , he ­ cessi,ve to others." r. ... said. Hoping (or a fair. sampling or Layer gea{ed the University ror one servIces socIety needs Southern more A secretary. (or example. may com­ workers and the gripes th.ey may have. type o( administrative-Organization than it needs the traditional elite in· - plain about the cost or installing a coat model and the board decided it wanted Slitu'tions." - . Tyler said he is also selectJng ,some In· another, Hawley said a fourth drarL or the hllK; without knowing e various Costs terviewees "purely at random." whim may occur by the lim the job is . In addition to the interviews, Tyler Arter the strong authoritarian ad. campus' representation system ·fmished. Although -general awareness said he is studying written data concer­ ministration or Delyte Morris. many document whIch establishes the U· 0( serv.ice costs needs to be increased, ning plant operation. Scanning. one racult.Y members were ready "[or a Senate has been.gi~ to the heads elf the Tyler said he will be questioning democrJltic type which they relt Layer six constituency bodies ' and President lI1).it's operating .budget . he said. may th he .d Whe David, R. Derge. At the next i-egular whether units in the Physical Plant suf-­ tum up inefficiencies in operation or was ofrering ep1. sal .. n the meeting the senate shall act to adopt the fer Crom over-supervision. present administration introduced its resources which could be allocated. managerial model, ·they felt thwarted .document with any modifications·the Tyler would not "9mment on any in· "In assessing the efficiency or a par­ senate approves. (ormation gatheren since his AmeriC811 people in the fields 0( (oreign negotiations to IOlve the Middle East --=.-~.-...... ,---_ , =:-- . ~ . J.- lJ7I report OII·his M_ summit and domestic poIlcy." crisis. plus at lellst brief mention 0( how '3.:- I8Ib. He would not !!I.borate on conteJlt 0( the admirustretion seeks to overcome --~--,_. ' .~ 1ft 8dditlon to ~ 8ddrea. Nixon Is Nix ... •• 8ddrea or mesuge. Neither the international energy shortage. =::-..~::.~':!"*'....:.:::-oi ..... ~ a .....er S&ate or the would White Houee counaeIor Melvin R. Defense: Plans (or • record defense ...... a..... p.MIhed dD nell ,...... budget exceedini! eI5 billion and • =.:.. .. ~ora"ly ...... oI .. The l~ea'her:.' renewed p1e1l to keep America strong E":IftIriIl"'~oIIca""InO::l'll­ militarily .. It conduct. arms Partly cloudy to cloudy limitation talb with the Soviet Union, ------,- It ....., - ... - a.ortol.:;. The White H_ .ys a aep8nte =-.::=.. ::==~, £ , --~-. W-...,: Pu1Iy cloudy and continued WU1I1 wllltthe hiIb lempenture in foreign policy ...-.ge. known as the -... . _c.-.a..~1 "State 0( the World" report, will be_t =- !be ...... 4111 10 ~ 5Qa. PredJlltation ....biUtitil ...,. 0 per cent 10 the --;...... ;':::::- , ~ . The wIDd will be IhIm the sw .! SoU mph. Relative humiditY 61 per to eonsr- .... etime in Febnaary. The - eeat. . ' Presiilent·. annual economic report II =-_"'="'O::. ~:"':: dIae Cor rel_ 011 Moad8y. ' .-""'.,JIItbt: a.riaI8IId not mlldl"" 10 temperature with \be low ..... -.--.-...... a.lllidlletii ...... Predplt8t1on~bWlIea~t020percentby The Democratic Puty rwponoe to --_ Nixnn·. W..... 8ddrea will 5:~~~-~ wItb \be hIIh _ . --..-. ,.u.ht :::...... -.1fIri.:=to:.::.~ ~- : '* ... __ be aired at • p.m . cot F'ricIIl OIl the ;-.:-:..,,: DMI_ __ y ~ __• DIorio _ P.J. ~ 1IIIti .. caJIIIIIII .. I p.m.• low •• 5 • .m . (Inl1Irm8tiG11 auppIIed by CBS. NBC and ABC teIevIsi ... net­ BIU 0eaIil0 IJIputIDeIJl _tiler Il8tiG11 l -ta. .,.... ' ~"I._~...... ym:_ / . GSC votes to, delay acti'on on P1:lY 'plan By r.ary Houy council members were invited to atteod Daily Egypt~ Staff Wri!U the Thursday ~ . ''The deci,j;iOll.to hold closed 01' f:IIIeII The _ Graduate St\1dent Council meetinp is their business," said TildIa. (GSC ) voted !Ulanimously Tuesday night "Our decision is the nile itself. We to delay a response'to the propOsed five sbould think about ru1es on these per cent pay increase for graijuate hearin2S for the future." assistants . . Jeff Tilden. acting president of the GSC, said the council's recep(ion to the De,.gp rel!l:f!rks administration's offer was "cool" but it would be "smartest" to discuss the SpU r reSpOllSP matter.and delay further action until the next meeting Feb. 12. . (Continuodliom ~ I) , Council members voice dissatisfaction Derge about the censure, she said, since with the propose:! raises, whicb would the censure was addressed to the Board set the minimum monthly salary of a of Trustees and n • • .it's a maUer bet­ graduate assistant at $280. The ¢esent ween the'Faculty Senate and the board." salary is $2SS per month. Ms. Thorpe said the senate has been A committee, headed by Anthony responsive to various legislative Wahner of the chemistry department, requests, not all or which come from was formed to assimilate the reactions Derge_Although the senate bas missed a of school deans to the proposal, and to few deadlines, she said the senate "tries determine further action. . not to make hurried decisions, so they'll The council also discussed the need have some worth." for a plan.outlining the distribution of She poi1Jted out the senate's com­ Nq,SP job or Il-/un t councIl funds. Tilden sUl!gested the .... mittee on ' the 1976-80 budget and This souped-up super beetle catches manv" glance while tooling through town. council members set gu.delirtes for program review is working and ex­ " The Qlstomizingjob on the '62 Volks)¥"agen was done bV Skip Martin. Gail King, funding of organizations supported ,by pected to report in the next week. Top owner of the car, gives a lift to .aill Vollmer (Iront) and Don Vogenthaler the council. "The administration feels priority is also being given to the review (back). (Stall phot05 bV Oemis Makes.) . the need for something a little more of phase' three pf SIU's master secure than It~': ing the allocation of development plan. money uP.to the students," Tilden said. Derge said Tuesday he had not in­ tended to "complain" about the Faculty sa~:u:' a~~\~~ eft"f~~ =~'6e Se.!!#,e's -responses to propusals. specified because the same amount of 'I meant to say we solicited advice funds available next year may not be as. in good faith, and we still want it," much as last year. " When Goerge Mace Derge said. There must· be a clear was dean of students. we used money separation of the censure and the func­ from temporary sour"",s to fund dif­ tional relationships between himself and ferent programs. We never found .. the senate. hE: explained. . permanent source for activity fees," she The issue. Derge said, hoils down to said. getting the senate's advice. He men­ Action on the fund allocation was tioned two charges which had not been delayed to allow '''input from students met: -'-Alcohol policy .. Derg~ said the about activity fees and how important senate fajled to answer his fna$ that they'see certain organizations to be," they assess the academic impact of Ms. Yeargin said. .;Ucohol on campus: Participants in !he judicial board - Relationships between SIU-C and hearings arrived at the council meeting SIU-E . Dergesaid the senate's reply, after a brief closed hearing. Mary Day. wanting to judge symmetry according to chairperson of the Judicial Board specific issues ratper than in general, committee. said that the first t"!o wa~ not in answer l~ his charge. "There preliminary hearings were closed was no input in time for the board because "there were some requests for meeting," he added. . . closed and some for open meetings and Ms . Thorpe has previously said because of the cross e,.amining of faculty members carryillJt' a full witnesses." academIC load are pressed for time in Ms . Day explained further that · dealing with senate matters. But later "according to the student conduct Friday Dergl' Sjlid the deadlines are not judicial board God the area review always from his office. board, judicial proceedings will be The evidence supoorting the censure's closed unless I':!rticlpants request they seven points w'jl "hopefully" be remain open.' She added that the next 'prepared by the eb. 14 board meeting, preliminary hearing will be open and Ms . Thorpe said. "'" Ass~mbly .votes to decrease sp'ee-

SPR1NGFIELD (AP)-The Illinois ministration of Gov. Daniel WaLk"er for Although there was much talk about e1ess, I am supportmg the reduction General Assembly reduced the state's a sPecial $886,000 appropriation to the federal blackmail, there was no serious for simple mathematical reasons. I maximum speed limit to 55 miles per state Department of Revenue. don 't want to see us lose hundreds of hour Tuesday, reacting io federal The Revenue Department said it ~8!::~iof~C~lo;:ri~s~fs=e Ii~~ millions of dollars necessary to build the pressure to conserve fuel. neededtbe money to get the state 10Uery million in federal highway aid if it did ~~'!..h':&'t! lllin~~:p'er~teIY needed in Included 'in the legislation was a under way as soon as pussible. But not go along with the reduction. - controversial provision makiqg it a senators said the department had not . "None of us lil

Rx for Health Service blues To the Daily Egyptian: smoe I came here in Spring of 1971, the SIU Health Service bas had an infamous reputation for making "walk-in' ';patients wait, for poor diagnostic prac- tices, etc., etc., etc. lugbt?' . W~. In the short time I bave been working at the clinic, I've seen why people are disillusioned by the seemingly inadequate service offer..o there: 1. The average number of patients seen by both the doctors and the nurses is in the neigbborhood QC one -bundred and rlfty per DAY. On heavy days, that i~ to ~ci =s"':~ =J,e ~~ ! i~~ ~~a:v":~ ~~ operatiDg sWf, we have five doctor);, between 8 and 10 nurses, and the orderly (or OIl Tuesdays and Thur· sdays, me, the medic). Now. You tell me how 250 people are supposed to see five doctors in the space

To ~ Daily Egyptian: . Permit me to agree with someone fcit a change.. In Moore should be confirrrle'd writing about the plight of a student worker, who spoke up about "scab" lettuce, Debby Ratermann Gov. Dan Walker has recently named willi·s E. At present there is admitledJy quite a c ro ss·sec~ion said, " According to the first amendment, the right Moore to the SIU Board of Trustees. The last hurdle of people on ~ Board. There .are people from trO'l'l OCher 1JUC)k.:_1ICInS. S)'f'IdIc.Mecl ~ a"ICI WIIe_ and ..... J_F.~ • treWe or opontOn artcies aAnOreCI u.1y .... &e.Ier,"~

". 4. DIII1 ~ , .rn.y 3D. 197. ,'. Wha~ happened to' t~e ~cbnomy? ' "Homo~x\iality is a Lie" To the Daily F.«YPtian : • . This country's economic policy over the past three malor industrial nations, for the first time 'it two Some of OlD' r;ecent discll!liions bOiJe have -.Ded years has turned out far less successfully, of course, decades. swung - Crolb recession to boom all the characteristics of a circus &- a com~a . than its authors hoped ·and ~pe.cted . Good simUltaneously. In the Pnilea States, this swing was Everyone wants to get in the·1ast word, ex· economist. repeatedly made s'ensiple forecasts that fueled by Mr. Nixon's massive budget deficits in 1971 change of opinions serves DO real purpoee IIIIIesa it is went ·wildly askew • Yet, th",,!! is a pattern in the and 1972, which produced a rate of growth here that done with reason. Too often we are SO U8ed to having' miscalculations that invites careful thout;ht. turned out to be more than we could sustain. That. to defend our actions that we become overly defen· The point of this observation is to chide-neither (he was the setting of our next large mistake: to sell { 1971. Here we the spring. 'forced precisely the second free.ZA! .hat dless of hoI" much we are abused. By faith we love come to the first clue"1 .0 the nature of the most· these businessmen had most feared. The attempt to all people out we do not have to love the things they serious m.es. They were based on good economic put controls on food prices made matters worse, as it do. ' analysis, reflecting our naGonal experience fqr some turned·out. By the time food prices rtnally started to Thus it is with homosexuality. Homosexuality is a decades. But tliey were wrong in maiters of decline a bit in the autumn, oil prices had "~ted lie and those who live homoseXual life are living a psychology and perspective that turnedrout to be upwant. The Wholesale Price Index for December lie. Homosexuality is a perversion and an crucial. The modest drop in the value.-of the dollar shows tbe largest annual jump since 1946, when the abomination before God and man ; those who try to was, by every rational estimate,-just1he devaluation wartime ;controls were dumped. . ) ustify it dooso in perifidy and hypocrisy. . needed ~o bring our forei~ accounts into line-. The 1946 inflation was tolerable, in political terms, Those who have tri~o defend homosexuality Unfortunately, as we then disC.ivered, there is because people understood why it was happening have at first called for our reasoning together and more to economics than rational estimates. A lot of and. as they had shown in the election that year, they then have threatened to shout down their opponents people abroad had come to think of the dollar as ~ were willing to pay a price to get rid of controls. The at every oppor!uruty. To those who have tried to absolute. s.tandanj of fi{iancial securit)', and they) current inflation is intolerable because people dn not defend homosexuality we have written in the spirit of were holding a lot of doll\.rs. A slip in value..oC-lhe ~ really know why it is happening ·and the economists, love and fellowship and have received replies stating dollar, b9wever minor, l frightened these / People " in the Administration 'or out, Can give them little that we are despised. And in the face of.all this, those • profoundly. They began to unload dollars faster than comfort and still less cOnfidence. The . current who would defend homosexuality have called us any well-programmed !Ol>mputer would have expec· .Jorecasts have a watery and unconvincing tone. hypocrites. ted. That incited specliJation, and led in .lurn'-to-tlte The accurcy of economic forecasting now seems to Those Who have tried to .defend homosexuality second devaluation in.a year ago aad.the long slide in be lower than it has been for many years, a circum· have spoken of love yet manifested hatred~ . 4he dollar's value last spring. The depreciation of stance that in turn (eeds political uncertainty. One knowledge of true love appears alien to them and for .. the dollar has incited a phaIomenon that could be consistent source of error is the underestimation of . this reason their perversion cannot be justified as it described as a Oigjlt from money. People began tur· the..infl·uence of the rest or the world on our own is of the- flesh . ning their money -into other forms of wealth, from .national economy. The essential trouble seems to lie, Many hav.!', with good reason, pointed to the hanl ~ . gold bars and real estate to antiques and wheat and not ~n technical analyses. but in a view of our line which the Old Testament draws against copper. I position, in the world-and of our capacity to ordain homosexuality, particularly in the Books of the Law. The flight from money aggravated a w.. ldwide 0l\I' economic destiny-that may be obsolete. However, there is a difference between lite ·Law and commodity_ inflation that began when~a11 of the. The WashI.agtoa Post the Grace. The Ilaw in the end came to be fuUrtlled by Otrist so that when we receive the Spirit o£.Otrist we are no longer bound. by the Law. Christ Was, in other words, a savior, but did command us to abstaio-o from the lusts of the flesh. No , there are no con·, Dybvig action supported Abortion grants freedom tradictions in the Bible; there remains a God of wrath and mercy. of justice and,l!rl'ce. To the Daily Egyptian: To the Daily Egyptian: And as spiritual Christians we cannot be hypocrites of manpleasers. We will sneloJt out to others regardless of whose toes we treal! upon. It is Recently the Dally Egyptlaa printed a letter from In reply to George an~ Kristin Kocan, collC<:rning the Supreme Court legalization of at>ortion, which now as it was in the First Century a!. Christianity a Radio-Television studenC to Dr. Derge about a spread amongst slaves who soak Iii up Iike..u.e registration problem. ,The student asked if Dr. H. the Kocans referred to as Black Monday : Self right~ people can n"ver see beyond their noses! desert soaks ull water, and this in Roman Empire Eugene Dybvig was able unilaterally to cancel a All the Supreme Court is saying, is that a woman's where pervers.on had become ' ·tutionalized. student's registration and add another unregistered body is her responsibility, and that a foetus, taking I have known ' the great sa ' action of seeing a . \ student who had been attending class the first week its nouri""",,,,,t from that bodr, can now be safely man turn from the gay life to ristianity and know of the quarter. . removed up to 12 weeks ; and. If a pregnant woman a more .--arding life for it. to gay people who are In all fairness, it should be. pointed out that Dr. believes, on whatever moral level you want to call it, looking for love I would est Christ as an alter· Dybvig was. '<""'Ying out an official policy of th~ that she does not want ·the foetus, she has the native; and as an a mative to such things as Radio-TelMJIon Department, reeommended by the freedom to pursue her conscience. "Lying in State" I would suggest one of the many Undergraduate Curriculum Committee and accep\ed On the contrary, it is not a ruling of cruelty and Otristian fellowship meetings held about the campus by the Faculty Committee or the Whole in its regular on weekends. There you will rtnd you brothers and meeting November 10, 1972. cowanlice, but one of compassiOn and understan· or ding. It is more cOmpassionate to decide whether or sisters-let us have fellowship'. The policy was instituted becaus.: the Radio­ And to those '!'Ioo speak of lOVe yet manif~ hate I Television Departroe.nt has many oversubscribed not one wants a child (accident or non-accident), or must say that I believe ~ Word of God is love. courses, which traditionally close quickly.Jlefore the can care for it properly, than to have it regardless ; or worse yet, being pressured into having an unwan· Never will the word of God be silenced or shouted new policy. students frequently didn't ShfIw up and down as you have threatened, for it was the begin· processed a drop late in the quarter; other students ted child. And it is ~ a question or fear, but one of responsibility. You"uo not accept the responsibility ning of all thlngs and shall endure past the end of all desiring 'the course were not able to take it. To over· things. ' come this Iate-drop problem, the Departl11J!Ol. ad0p­ for anothers' pregnancy, yet you're eager to tell ted the official policy that if students(-were not . them what to do. You wrongly accuse us of abusing you and say you present for the first week classes, they would be Moreover, being a zooIogis!, you should 'know that will 6ght because we are pushing. Well, if my desire or they don't scrape the foetus out, nor do they cut the dropped, and more int~ed students, willing to ac· to share with others in the spirit of love my experien· cept.University class attendance Policies rather than women's abdomen, but use vacuum aspiration which ces and my faith is to be called ''pushing,'' then &0 be selting their own, would be able to take the course. gives DO pain whatsoever. To make a reasonable and it ; as for me and my house, we shall serve the Lord. Dr. Dybvig's 300P class is an oversubscribed humane decision, one only bas to 1001< at the facts. course. Several students wanting to get in were Unfortunately, your childhood experiences with bums, turtles and Puerto Ricans are not viable facts present the rltst week of class. The student who wrote the letter was not. It is unfortunate that the on the abortion issue. student, by extending his.break several days beyond 1I's a good thing you aren't a doctor. You'd probably confuse hoof and mouth disease with a foot The U.s. might have stopped losing 10 many BTUa the University-declared starting date, lost. the chance long ago if some of our leaders had got off their to !Me an exoellent course Crom an exc:e1lent ID your mouth. Cltoack LoockIIIaa BUTs. lMcber; it is ~)' ~ortuna.te that that !Scher ...... ,-..y was charged publicly WIth tailing matters tnto his own handS wilen he was implemeDting an off'lCiai policy 0fE Railio:-Televisioo Department. We hope that st will have an opportunity to take the . While many states are already enforcing a 51\ course ' question in the future. He is sure to benefit m.p.h. ~ limit, the cautious, cumber80me IlliDois Wh,en election time roUs antuDd ill "II, a __ fII (rom it. . • legislative bearings seem fearful of a moving candidates will be rIIIIDiIIc lor oftIce __ ill fao:t Va:y truly yours, violation. they IbouId be nIIIIIiDg (ex- cover. ' R7V~~~ / ftMoM O. ~ CIoaIra_ \.., a..tee T.-L,..., IIecnUry Etribargo to decide gas.olifte ;rationing , WASH INGTON tAP I-J8 b~ ,t~~ 2 NEW SANDWICHES Sa tu rday at tht.· Student C11 n st ian Foundation, • eBratwurst 70c lhe King Doman) joins the of Bertram (John The reading is the (irst of a series wetJb) and Helena (Geneva Mccammon) in forced wedlock in a this quarter to be pe rformed by the eFronkfurter 70c scene from " AlI's Well That Ends Well." lhe Shakespeare pia}'. l\1othcr;;lt Players. a local drama group Lwill be presented at 8 p.m. Friday. Saturday aDd Sunday. Sieve Falcone. a nternbcr of the group, said t he play has been uescr ibed by some as " a ba ..... dy romp through the fabled mists that . St~ dent s u r,"", ival progra ~l1 can<;e led leaves c\'Cn (he gods blushing." Opentlaily 11-:9 Admi~ io n to the dramatic \ By Rare Kliager ,-- # .. Lee said he was a little " di ~ p - before they get into a jam, InCor-" reading is fr~ Murclale Shopping DallY Egypdaa Stall' Writer pointed" with the lack of in lere~ t ..matj(l1 as to where to go (or help. Center The " Academic Survival" s tudents have s hown to ..... a r ds hi S scheduling study time, teaching sem illlfll' program has failed due to progr.am, students Ibow to be test wi~ and I;-ck oJ interest. . ""--,. " I feel like rill a little out of tune 00v.' to take notes was ready for Alfred H~tchcock's Organized by Chuck Lee, a with what 'students want," he' said. presentation by Lee and Yvonne graduate studerit in rehabilitati\'e "They don 't feel an immediate need Harda\4'ay, a counselor at the SlU counselillR, the seminars ..... ere to come. The types of problems we oounseling service. - designed to educate students on ho..... deal with s tude nts don't ..... a nt to With the 5eJT}inars cancelled,-Lee ~ to handle University red tape and work on "un'til I.hc re is an said he ..... ilI still lake people that college liJe in general. emergency call. but on a one-on ·one btlsis. I-Io""'(>\'er, the first t ..... o scheduled- Lee said his program was " There will be no more meetings 'lIFE80AT' meetings in Neely Halt are ..... a designed as a preventative program Wllcss I can gel a big group Starring lalluah Bankhead combined audience of ooe, .... to teadn!lt&xtents to deal with things tOilether," he said. \

."

flQyored sours and sh.aker drinks I Fr.e admission , Tonight for the 'emales L 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Afternoon prices EVERYDAY! 30c Drafts 75c Mixed drinks' Student Center Auditorium ,$ J .50 pitChers Admissio·IL·99c Southern lIIinai. fi ..... S"'ciety . ' ;/

r------,ALL YOU ~ ALL YOU Fir-e ·Station No.3 to -close .....CA_ - _N_EA_~~. ~· .~~~Ie W lrfr ___ CAN~_EA_T.... I Fire Statim No.3. loc:aled near department must_ pay *OVertime BIus said he &bouId know in a \he Physical Plant. will dooe down money to the men at statim-No. 3. _ 'what area of \he Physcial Wed. Special . . Thurs. Special permanently F.eb. I. Vniv ...sity and 'Ibis will -save overtime money, he Plant will move into \he """",led LAsAGNA . 119 No. Waslll~ SPA(,!HETTI - fire' department official.s said addaI. building. . 'lUes!lay. The building vacaled by \he fire " We can give better service out 0( department will be used by \he 1. $1.65 two stations than the three." said Physical Plant. said ,Gene Peebles, ~~~=,,:::"to~ carbondale Fire Chief Charles SIU business manager. 'Ibis mave service Cor \he pIav.t. he said. . FRIDAY: CATFIS'H PLATE $1-76 give'll!; better company strength." " We're always short !Xl ~ce . we Peebles said \he lire dEpartment 1be'e "iU also be a fllWlCial aiule!, (tUlke ,000. use of~.it." said made a ",oud move" in con­ benefit to SIU and the city. Tooy Blass. director of the PhySleal . solidating the stations. , McCaughan said. Presently \he fire Plant. • ...... "Air, • " n., W VARSITY NOW PLA YING ·J ames Earl Ray is granted ---. '"' - w.lr auoi! ~~ " RCSERTA!NANflIIII hearing to conlest guilty plea ElliOTT GOUlD,. "TIlE LONG GOODBYE" . CINCINNATI. Ohio (A P I-James The court cited two letters 'ATitten Earl Ray was given a chance to Ray by Foreman. The first letter • - Tuesday to amtest his guilty plea in said Ray had signed all royalties to Ihe mW'ller or Dr. Martin [uther Fore.-nan and that. Foreman v.rouJd Feb. 1,2, & 3 King .Jr. because ~ allegations his keep au rilonies up to SI65.000. II attQrneys. compromised his in­ also said Ray wouIdget au royalties 8:00 P.M. t..-ests 10 Callen their pocketbooks. . above thitt figure ;r he pleaded The .1iIh V .S. CiraJit Court or Ap­ guilly and caused no embarrassing University llleater . peals .ruled thaI Ray. 41 , who "circumstances in the courtroom. . Comm. Bldg...... received a W-year sentence COC' the The second said Foreman ,,"'VuJd $1.75 Students $2.25 Non­ In a Z,I ~oo . the cirCUil CoUrt ~v" S500 \p Ray's brother Jerry. "oonlingent upoo the plea or guilty Students .... ~~r~c~n~ti'fn baN'! ~y~ Vi!; and sentence going through on review. MardI 10, 1969 withoul any un· Sponsored by Southern - Ray alleged he W;IS poorly ad· seemly ooodUCl 00 your part in -Players . vised by aUorney,Arthur Hanes, murt." and by Percy Foreman after ' he fired Hanes. Hj>1illeged both w..-e more in16:esteil in fwxIs thaI wouIcI ap::ruif1tOm artides and books planned by Alabam'a author William BioadCord /iuie than in his deCense. Ray said \he lawyers ~ ...ed ~~t~=,~~~;~ ~ possible movie on ~-case . 7 ·

.. Simon s ug~ ... NINAVAN PALiANDT .· S~ HAYDEN " namiJig building SHOWS AT 2:00, 6:45, '9:00 • '\. . in honor of Gray VARIIT.Y.lilEAK PREVIEW Illinois Sen. AdIai!Stevensoil and I:(J(J.'-II.

:~i '\ .:f ~ . :\. " , THE~ . RUUNGCLASSm_ '1I!D.1J1 .. ____.-.J ••••••••••••••••••••••••• SALUKI CINEMA NOW

Woody COialle "Sl .. cAllell ".1 ~aton '" ef"ye I ...... AT 7:00 AND 9100 . I .j I!J'.~~TARTS TONITE~ ~IM• . ••••••••••••••••••••••••AT 7:00, 9:00 -- .. -- Ge:- . /' Councilmen re~~t ,favorably tQ ci~y prosecutor prop~sal Wednesday and

· By D.. Haar Cab eo: for a rate ina-ease to a for- He also said the city would Thursdal Hite Dolly EoJIIIaa SId Writer mal meeting. At the formal probably- use less electricity meeting. the mayor will appoint bringing the water into the city Special Snadc HoUr A ~ mntract (or the legal Ihr.. milnbers 0{ the ClOWICiI 10 a since the pumps would only operate M"VI0e5 m • pr'OIS«uUr (or the city IaXicab committee_ - at o{(:j>"al< times. Between 9- 1 2 p.m. receival Cavorab&e reactioo (rom The blmmittee: which ",11 be (oc:- William Schwegman, coosuilin& ~. City Council members mat to act on inaea.s«J raleS or a engineer for Stanley Consultants, Delicious E.II9,Roll or • -~&.,~~ would hire Robert T . ~ -I:d ;a;.,~~r.:~: ~ =~ides on the progress 0[ Coleman, an Anna attorney. ' to refer the matLer back to the council. Sctiv.·egman said the lake itself is Baske ~ of Fried Wonton Chips JlI'05OCUIe municipal oIJ...ses (or the 1be counciJ referred recommen- virtually complete. 1be onty -work city. • datior1$ for the purdLa.se of two neoN rema~ is the laying of pipe to r- 5-0c e(lch . City Attorney Jobn Womick said garbage trucks to Fry to '''Iork out the treatment plant and the eom­ III the ClOWICiI ~ that he -is possible alternatives. pletioo of a water intake ,structure &,,/ & tell/if. ID. busy wilh othe- city maUers and The Refuse Collection and at the city reservoir at Evergreen ""18 does not - have time 10 handle the Lower of aty's mw1. cases. ~ci?i;..,~:' o{i:'~t)~ " P~~,er al the lake's spillway Hours: level Womick said the hiring 01 three garbage lrUcIts are in poor measured abool 14 (eel last week, Wed_ t o Sat. ElT)perors Palace Coleman would give the city an at- comer Ma in &' III. The departmenl stated that Ihree per cent 0{ the lake surface, or 2,100 ~~D':ll~~n ~~';eyard conditioqtrucks are and necessary need.rep~E!lt. to collect the !Sch~w~eg~m~an~S81~acres. is I'lOv.' covered-~d~_ ~H~e~said~ with' ~U:"~' water ~6I~. j'~~~ii;~~7~pm~~!~O~la~m~ osIted wheIi)er the (ad 0{ Coleman's refuse throughoul the cilY eaen (ormer partnership with Womick week. It recommended thaltwo new might lie a conllid 0{ interests. lrUcIts be purchased. The cost 0{ the City Manager carrou Fry said the lrUcIts is estimated al..$SO;ooG_ - city cou1d q1ly afford an attorney _ ClOWICiI also heard. _ just SUrting"'\»lt and that Coleman from James' Mayhugh, supe!"inten­ WAT(H" "'Was the only one in u.e area dent of Water and Wastewater available. -rre.unE!lt. According to the / contract. Mayhugh said be expects a dedue­ YOUR Coleman would be paid $25 an hour tiCl1 in the city expenses for water not to exceed $2,600,' 11le oontrad. once C«Iar -Lake is completed_ He MAILBOX expires April 30_ _ said the city now pays two cents a The council also referred a gaUon (or water (rom Q-ab Orchard ""!uest (rom the carbondale Yellow Uilte_ I!lack. be ~ exhibition llOPS jesJi,l/tll aclirilies Those who pass by the Student Feb. 15 in the Student Center .rtenter Ballrooms Feb. l~ght see '-saUroom B. The -honored speaker bricks. lumber and titles-rtying for ·the night will be Leopoldo around. It's' because a team of six Benitez. presidenl of the General Grand Tae Kwon Do black bells will Assembly of the Onited Nations. be pl1l6enling a karate performance The karate exhibition will begin al 00 stage. 9 p.JR . Friday "" ith a team of four or The karate exhibition will be one Jive fourth to 'sixth degree black of the highlights of the International bellS in Grand Tae Kwoo 00. led by Festival set lor Feb. tI to 17. Bill Master Sang Ki Eun. superlnten­ Fornadel. International Festival ~t of the Eun Institute of Tae consultant. said. _ .. Kwon Do in Rock.fcrd. Sponsored by ttie IDternatiooal On Saturday and Sun4ay. Feb. 16 Student Council and the Office or and 17. there will be intramural • International .. Student-Faculty AI- finals in various sports like chess. fairs of International Education. the mini-soccer, ping-porig, bowling. annual festi ,-:a l " 'ill be held at billiards. volley ball and swimming. various locations on campus. Contestants will be the various in· According to a preliminary ternational student associat.ions, schedule, there will be collee hours and everyone is encouraged to and international film showings participate in the lun. every day from 1 to 5 p.m . Feb. 11 10 An internatiooal variety sho",' will 14 . hosted by various international be staged from 7 to 9 p.m . Saturday. student associations on campus. All and an international buffet will be countries will be represented. held in the Center's Renaissance Campus and community people will Room from 11 :30-2 p.m . Sunday. 'be ",·elcome. Cost for the buflet v.'iU be S3 for The ""eekday coffee hours will be adults and $2 for children. Foods held in the International ·Lounge. from all over the world ""ill be Woody Hall Wing C. and the films featured. and recipes will be will be shown at.the Morris Library available at· Woody Hall C-Ill . Auditorium. . The festival will close formaIJy at A formal inau~at.ion ceremony 4 p.m . Sunday in a ceremony in ol the festival WI" begin at 7 p.m . Student Center Ballroom D .

••• ~ •- (.. Be • _'6-0 • $109 .• 4 Can, • w. ";n,IO" St... . IIIIIIII .. .. ~ ...... oc. .. <- 0..,_ 'I~' "1 • • ".CLOSED :' ~·o': ;o::~ _ GOLD MlDAl { ..... • ;';US '§" FLOUR· ~ ~ • e : Jan 31st • Eoe h 10 I Gola"'. Dli 5 -BogLb. 59' =! • T•••• Whit. _ ..," _ • == SaecUeu or •...:- w ...... f 0- ...... "r" "."'... _ : To marie down prices 'or the • '''y I.d o..w...... ,...... , tw. c:__ , = • GUI'EFIUIT :;;;_-;;';'-;0:- .::::-...:-=: : ' -:-_~-...:. = : 'inal clearance sale. • Eoch 10e CJ.llll1iilltllIIHIIHIIIII"'II,1 .. • • 1.'ttlllill~~~;:J!I!f!'~ : Sale Starts Fri. Feb. 1 st. • • C.Jaonclal.OH.rrin*W. Frankfort • ·• - • .•••••••- • ••••••• ....IN · CAleoNOAU W.rRANkFORf ' - ' / . EVERYDAY ·SUPERiFIfOD

AVE WITH OUR EVER~DAY "SUPER" PRICES AND "SUPER" SPECIALS

-FRESH STRAWBER '

=_1"... 7~

. 2 ...... · 33c 2 .... 49c '

.~ KARE AnlOcld Uqtlld MALDRO~ BismoI ", 12-& ...... " "I~ 108 . ... .' ...... _ . -- =-. ...:. SI" ::-; ••"_ $2 49 .

•... ~ PICES lUI.MEATS TOO I

Farm

...... at-. ww.. ... , ... LARGE GRAPEhUIT 2 . : ...... - ' . -- ~ ~ J."""...,»to .. felw_rySttl CiiROi CAKES • ::: $1.09 .. lONG'jimNDONUTS - $1.29 . . ,~ PAROY . 2 ...;.. 89c ~ '- ~" --- tJt, CHERRY STIUDW ._. $1.09 . ~ swmm PEAS ~ 3= $1.00 )i', I iiiiiEi-imJ, , ~ .• 59c BID Siiiin.G Max 2 ::;. 89c ~--~ PrnRPAN ~ ' .. ,.J.-...... - 'I -.:":; ROllS ::-.0. 59c .. ~~~ SL09

=:,- _ 79c o ® pEiCiifs2= Sit ----.,.-

'. - ,/ - ~~~~ . . Pre.;\7alentine~s Day Sale ,. -from -- : -. WaI1ace's Bookstore .:: COUNTRY BEAUTI & OUTDOOR WORLD \

'A S uper 101 Wonders of America _ Nat: 'MXlders preserved by law, pre -Valentine's Day The in Color- xCitingl""i lIustrated& w l;.ltt.ena~out . • .- - Over teSted recipes for every , ~ow $9.98 treat oc~s j on ; aver 100- Full-Color- phOto's for all , NO'N $2.98 Great Fires of America The Cookie Cook Book Now $8.98 book lovel's !" - NO'N $2.98 . The Splendor of the Seasons - -- Now $6.98 d'iicken Cookbook America the Beautiful in the Wor-ds of lifO'N $2.98 Henry Daivd lhor-~u . NO'N $3.98 How to Cook A Rogue Elephant Terrariums' N ,.J98 NO'N $3.98 \ '1'" ~ --

.. - --,

AUTO 'REPAI R ANIMALS GUIDES WORLD OF ART (Data, Repairs, C I ~rhaul , Adjustmen The Ire;,asury of cats. _ Art NoVeau .Complete book of ca1s--ancient, Pub. at $3.95 °NO i1.98 NO'N $ modem, -large, small, rxdinary and Chinese Art rare. NO'N $2.98 • peugot - NO'N $1.49 The Treasury of Kittens VW Beetle from 1968 Egyptian Ar t Many pedigrees described & .oatsun 1200 NO'N .49 illustrated in 1<10 suberti photos. .vw 1~1600 Impressionism -i~ roen $1.49 -~ NO'N $2. • Toyota Cor-Ia The Treasury of Puppies - • Chrysler Vellant Series Art of Central I rrestible puppies of every breed • Renault :'>oadale. cent better on their jobs thaD any said. . lor tbe cent... , Brahe said. · and SUII know what I want, -1IIey other employes. .. - . The rate is considerably lower , The "'ork release othcialsdo their too,,' my feelings and my per- . oi~~~~::t::;~~~ At the House of Glass a man can than the rate of allenders coming screening in all. the prisons in the ceptions:" .,. Brabe said. But. work reteas·e either work • lulI · fim~ job or go .to straiJht'out of a jail. - centers in UUDai, are starting to ~ool full tim~ and ba\'e a part lime .. Even though there is nor total b.elp former offenders become job. Srahe SlJd. confmement at the House of Glass. I"es~n.sible .,ad move back into PresenUy there are Xl men living Lbere are some measures. IOdtty, he saId. . security "~$ -~z{C\~~Iro~lP) at the House. Fifteen of tbem. uve Brahe said. The residents' days are ~ are currently seven work • $T\JDEN:J AND FACULTY OPnCA( PCAN I release ceoteai n Illinois. Brahe said. Work release centers will ~ ::~~~,!~~::d~ =:1Ul~ ~~t ::,':'I~ around the Ho'l"'. .mere he wiU he every Part 01 tbe EYEGLASSES ·finED CllDWuelOsrowinnwnberbecause A ~iETE, ECONOMICALcSPnCAL SERIHCE tbey are proviDe to he useful Throusll the jobs and schooling day, Brahe said. If a _ is goi.. orluiutioDS to get former " "'e are trying to integrate a person to the library or to a University fun· OVER 2.000 EYEGlASS STYLES, SHAPES, COLORS aimillal offenders into the main­ into society." Brahe said. By giving won be must sign out and si.gD back CONTACT LENSElI (HARDI-CHARGE IT stream 01 society J an ",,-ollendor " a responsible role in in when he gets back. Before The "'ark release center in Car- life." he has a beLter cbanC'e.of being residents leave for an event or for socialized iOlO society. the day. they mUSl tell the man on " This is an alternative to lotal ~ty when they will retWll. 208 S. ILLINOIS ST Censure of editor conflDement," Brabesaid. " Prisons The day might be hlghly struc· CARBONDALE adapt a persoD to an in$litutionaL lured. but the residents of the House 549-7345 to be considered lif~ ." That does not help a person think that it is a " utopia." Brahe 'adJUSt to the real world4 he said. said. They feel it 's a privilege to be _Mondoyand ... • Since !be inoeptiOll 01 the House 01 in ~ere . _ . Friday iii..... at senate ll1e~ng ~D m~' f:.,~~B':-~ 're~\d~~~ors.\~o.. .:; r:~~~~~ t~~~~ tiN 1:00 ~ ~St~etbeC:S:;: :to ::::~i: ~~~ ~~~1~~): ~~~ht~:a~or~u~~t:~~ Closed Thursday ' . Howard lA:Joi. edit« and fiscal of· ,.en.s,es. Residents= must pay their Board. three residents and three rMltr ~ the Daily Egyptian. for own room and board. 'Ibey have starrers can lev)' punishments or :~ ,mbeoOllung a . m~ber 01/ also sent borne more than $oM.GOO to ta~ea"' ay freed0l!ls if necessary. he Vir UmW!'Slty axnmwuty will be ",;ves and families, he said. 5ald. voted 011 at the Senate ~ Wed· The only money put out by the Belore • person gets to the House nesd.ay ~30 m lhe--stlXSent state 15 for starr salaries. put 01. the of Glass he is screened. 8rahe said. Are you having trouble Ceon',: academic afT';;: committee pIlooe and transportation expenses The possibility that the House gets getling CUlto insurance? ~ abo caUs CIr !be establish· ment 01 an SJU Press Council and 51udeDt editors. 1'br RVfD--P.IIe report recotn· -.' 'sIudeDl ,CDDtroI' ' to live the DE "a coosc:i..,.., or .,.....,...uty, .. ratber thaD continuins "its lailure to tUe an editorial paoition." No other .uSiness bad heen UFE & CASUALTY scheduled Cor the Wednesday me~tiDI. ·Student Gover.nment We insure all·drivers! secretary Margo Carlock said - n-lay alIemoorJ!\ Compare our auto r

Garrl n.,r is gll.,ll' FR~NI( H. JANELLO on 'Prot,.,' llholf BROKER ~ Jobn Gw-, SJU EDcIiJh 10- PH\>"NE Ilruc:lor and a_ ,will he in- -8. " ta-viowed

'Daily 'Egyptian .

536-3311 , . 1 NAME ______, DATE

PHONE NO. f:jQ I!!li~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~Y1 2 t::I •• Wo' o r"",,1 3 01 DAY 5 2 5 .110 51.50 S2.oo 56.00 OJ DAyS 3.00 9.00 C 5 DAYS 3 1.20 2.25 C 20 DAYS 4 1.60 3.00 4.00 12.00' START 3.75 5.00 15.00 RECEIPT NO. ____ _ 5 2.00 6 2.«1 4.50 6.00 18.00 AMOUNT PAID _ _ _ _ _ 7 ' 2.110 5.25 7.00 21.00 ASI~oays fO. 8.00 2A.00 TAKEN dY ad to stbr1 It 8 3.20 6.00 mai'«S. Mi nimum charge is for two lines OEADU NES: 2 Clays In advance. 5 p.m . ElIUZOt I=ri . for lues. ads. CHECK ENCLOSED FOR 5 f 4 ~L-~~~~~L-~~~~~-L~--~~-L~--L-~-L~~~~-L~~~~~~--L-~~__;' f 2 ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-L-L~~~~~~~~~-L~~~--~~~~3 j •

~_+_+-L-L~~~~~~~~L-L-L-L-~~~~_f~~~~~~~~_;4 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-L~~~7_~~~~~~~~7_~~: / .

-. . ~ . WI" ," fIJIJ WIll ~ I, .1IJIJ BOREIfI'~ . BOREllli~ -. . EA~T. ·WE.r 1620 WEST MAIN - LEWIS . P~ MALL

..' ItfEAT~ 6Lbs ~~ . Family Pack or More Lb. ~ ~ e . Fully Cooked " Freah 'CrounJ 8eel _ . - Whole Ha.... Lb." $ , 29 ... . IGA Tablerite Fudib' Pack .... , For Baking or Stewin, · ·Pork·.#eak. Lb .•9c L· H ' 4-S Lb. Lb.~ ~ / . 8 aft.ng en. Aver.age ~ ~e

. Pork ~~#'e ·#. Lb. $ , '9 , Country Girl' . 12 oz . • .,.elM Mea# Lb. $ , . 29 • kln~e. ·" . W/~ner;;kg· 7 ge IGA Tablerite - Blade Cut. ·IGA Tablente Boaeless • . Cltuek .#~ak. Lb.9 ge.. \ r. ~ . ' IGA Tablerite . 8 .-0.#on 8u#* '-Lb 69 Pork RQa.-'" .. e '.'leeJ Baeon Pkg.1 Lb .. $ " 09...---:.-. . DAIRY FOOP. Texas Ruby Red IGA Tablerite - 10 oz. ~rape#.ui'" ~,!t" 5 ge Col6y I.onghorn P~·.ge - Califomi8 _ Jumb6 SiZe IG~ - Pure . NaveI0-"ange. 6forS9.e Orange Ju/ee ~on 6ge WashinC Wines~, Red Assorted Flavors ' . 46 ~z. , for A~~~~n; ous '~~g 7 ge ~fA Fru/# Drink. C 6ge . iPpe . lee Crea,.. Gallon. $ , 9 ...... D'Anjou Pear. ,.. $ ,OlGA T~lerite " Lbs. 8 1 Lb. .~ ~.' , '. . Lb. ' u##er Qparte ~e Yello.., On.on. , Bag.S ge ancken, Meat Loaf Salisbury Turkey .11 oz.• fo . . . Pkgs. ~ r eal.aJ Tonta#oe. Lb. 2 ge 8anque# Dlnn~r. 11ge

t I----~----~r---- . ----,. 1----~----iIr-'-- ~----, r ill DOMiNo 59$11 IpvHEITI'Es '53'·' "e'll SUGAR...... I I CEREAL...... II I l" '" 1 OUIJ,)n ::'(,1 fO",'iv ... In ~ 7 50 or m o ' e II II l ,m,t one ( 0.., 00 <\ r ··' fo ".I , E. (lucic., , t e -"" I II ('I': I .•.. • j .. \·· • ., O H~ E. c! ude\ .tem, proh· b ,tf'd I p'oh,b,led b, 10 .... ( o upor ", old "It,·, Sotvr . I I! ,;,~;:.~.; ~ "po<§n .c,d O t.=-~SO I Vfd O Y ' F ~b'J o r'y III I. ~ ,;:; ",~ ·t~ O " €32 no 19 74 MC No 78677 11 -

I .... __ • COUPON '---:!I .... --. COUPON '---:!I ---~ .... If'-~---=-U'=-~---" Ir--=--=--.:®O:----=---;W------. rII "ll TEMPER " lUR E G .on. 5.," Bo, II I. " VAIL ABL E G RIND 5 7·' h CO " II . 11 ~, ~,~~!~, ,-, :;,~,~:: III ,III E~~f.~!,:,: ': ~;:i :.::~J:: III / 1' ~~;~ lf;~ U OI' 2no 197< II I '." foo.• o'. 2"c 197. - I - We Reserve the r ~ L I Right to Urnlt ' •• --. COUPON '---:!I -- ~-. €3>COUPON '---:!I Quantities. ---~ .. -~- .... --~ .... _- Dolly Eg)ptiSl, Januloy XI, 1874. PIgt 13 " .,;.. , . / So"me motorists p~ slower to conserve low fuel :supplies

accidents this year as oppOsed to the same lime last year. ClArk said. Last year at this tim~there were ..8ome .DliDoi.s motorists are CDD- 257 reported accidents i.n.district 13; plying with. President Nixon's Oark said. District 13 includes the TONITE: wilMs to .aow down em the road, 16 mos t soutbern countr'i es in the aid Paul Oart< infcrrnation and , slJlte_ ~ . * education om ... for district 13 .. Since !be beginning of 1974 there the IlliDais Slate Police. • has been 228 reported accidents. Driven are slowing down to help ~~~:,U:~.l " ~::era~~r~!: ~ SMOKE SIGNA, CJXI.8eI"W: fuel supplies, Oark. said. jump in fatalities is tha t more Qark'alJo said that there are DO( ~.'l. ,e are driving together. Ouk as mllllY motorists "" !be road """ said. duriDg the weekend as there were " We do not have the (ull-impact _ before the ai.sis hit. Sundays are the energy crisis is having on ae- Thurs. Nile: *, especially slow. he adde4 ~~~~ ,:.:~ e-!i;·l :;r~~~~ i J!~ The Smale passed a bill Tuesday rales. • to reduce maximum speed Umils in. Clark said tha l the Illinois the state to 55 m.p.h.- TIley also legislature will probabJy cut the SUggested ~ punish drivers ex- speed limit, to insure geltlng federal , ~ tr.e DeW limit with a [me hJghway funds f.m" the state. - and a moving violation. ~ State police n a ve decided to • also was expected to pass. . biU. :d~~t ~~~r'~ e:~~~e:~~ ll::: . ' ~=~ ~~~u~hea~':: said. · ZAC~AR!YI arc-ts oocurred wbeIl they thZI ~te ~i~ ~~:~~edO:~! . could not ..... em the """'ty thai over 50 m.p.h. Also, wealher per­ IhouJd he assessed. mitting. sUIte troopers have been . 213 E M It had beeo repor~ e~lier that instN!ted to remain statiooary for the drafters oC tbenew law on slower 15 .minutes out of every hour they

would be a nne for going bver !be. energys~~limjtsbadu crisis limit buti dth~~ere, there would ;~e~~~th~~~a;n;. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ be no moving violation issued. ~ - ." With the ~ in speeds ';'d travelers there has also been a slight - decrease in the number oC reported TNECltlS W Om e" /a ugh ' 408 s. 'lIIinois at a ('('uMltioll.'; "Where old friends a~d new friends ·abo ut cr i sis meet new friends and old friends" r ·-MIDNIGHT COWBOY HOl:I- 3""!4:30 p.m. Everyday 25c drafts -35c High'balls Jncredi~e ! o u rra~eou~ ! ,., LudiaousThai'. __! responded to a • uggestion Ihal Ihe fem inist ...... , "".,,-, r"" I., Mo.. ,., ..-...... 1 is partly to blame for the energy aisis. John C. Fisher, manager of tl,,11 ",.,..",It;, ,elll'l, "OW ••__ '/0' ·II.fJf! Geaeral Electric Co.·s energy systems planning. made tbe , ligti", NI __ J-I,.m. • W'ftJ.g. _mtioa Tuesday ~ a speech ~ W~~ r ..';;on from most ~ jo;,,' lIMe.,. j"tf. I.w gool lUfoMl1! ...... w.. la...... " It'.... incredible distortion," said EI.... Z...... l, head .. !be tw .",Hlel.lo: Natimal Consumer Congress, as IN"'." .,.. the tried to catcb her breoth ~ bet­ 1. 25c Beer Sunday th~ Wednesday all clay & n' ht _ gig.... . · ..It '. convu1sive." SOc Speed Highballs SUn - Wed all day· night In • ~ IDOft ...ious · vein, Mrs. 2. Rack , Z.,...l aid, "We are becoming 3. 25c Speed Rack Highballs for unescorted ' s 3-6 pm .....-gy ...... not because women .... out wwIUn&, bul Ilea.... com· Sun - Thurs. . paais Like Goneral "Electric are 4. $1.00 pitchers of Budweiser (60 oz.) Friday & Saturday pusbiJoc .....-gy-

your grQcery _ ~o · ne .y. -. . , .. . . . ·No' corne~ons . ~ ' . . every item priced 10",,:

, . .. ,--- . ...

No weekend specials here! The simple truth is that we give our customers our lowest pos~ible prices on every item in the store - every day of th /week. The customer pays for the lUXUry of stamps, games and come-on peci~ used by- some stores to solicit business. At our Supermark~t we don't play games with our customer' money. We focu's our attention on offering. you' the best selection of quali ood products at the lowest possible prices. · f----~;;;;wij;;;------',~------;;¥;qij;------: , - ~p~~~ ·~~~ri

CLASSIAEO INFORMAllON ,-\(;TOMOTI , ' £ l.}II~£LL':\'t:U1J S I [)lIs(;£L.lA.~t:U.:sl · t'UK Kt:~T j . OEAOU NE~ire to' plKing cloaSSif'oeD ... iti?pm. twoGllys .... ~~of pubticMlia'l. e'lItQI!IPIl'hIII dNdIn-tor.luess.y CARBONDAI.E AUTO HeIIth AR·lD stereo receh~... i.e. Fb-bF,.;,c,.y'-2 pm, .. Complete Electronic REPAIR :ra:=,m:s:~ . ~ . = Repair SerVice lI.. u,..·,. -. 549-87~ ID'l1 aftIr 5 p.m. - 1136A19 PAYNENT-a.s.siroec:l ~ boing nusl be All makes-8est rates pM:! '" actvarc:e ~OI" acccuntl altMOy ~Um~fo SirtJ~ nn5. for m.1t' 5JUients with t'J1IIbI l.-.d. lht ordrr form ...,jcn~" in ~ ' nex1IOC GII Ir 8~ " TV kitChen anet lounge.' prlv,. TV. ~ b:M.r may be tNited or bn:aqIIIO me~ · =T~~sct= r,c~~ W.InUI. C'CI!IJt Mob . ~~ . S1N . :111:6. loc.led in fht Norm w ing. Com­ ..Sa~ , Wint. or sp'" .• ten1a~ q.ABdS ,I«. Pn...... ~v.- . - l ti¥e.. rateswry.-~. ~I ~ ~ion b.li kling, No ~ O'i c.ratlecf CDrtract. 0rM'I rum. c::heIp. S49-S*. .... 183BA91 Used tJnif\r~ . mariy itel'm. $O'T'It .... cartxri1ale' f'lCIl.W for rtr\t. partialty HoJes . cw w, S-,.carnore:. 199A .....n.. dose to camp.JS •. 9-5. call S49- 7135 ." .... 5. 0&57 .... 709. 186SBb93

UR thb hIndY ChM1 to rlQUf"e COIl ' ~ 2 tdTn. specious in ca.ntry. LI'1fI.rn. . SIlS. rice. 687· 1OSB. ....,.... " ,...... , ..,,' USED APARTMENT 1_ , UO ,...... SIZE GAS RANGES GuHar wnp. bess CJ,Iitar. t8:k pack , '-... U, , .-.:I fnwne. '. TV and stInd. Sh.re- '.20 , ...... & REFRI{;ERATORS ,... ,...... "'-" - S20 & UP =.e;:x,.Bm stand. ~~': >.DO '.J1 ,...... 1911 Ford ...... good cxrd .. call S49- ,AI ' .!O .... "11.<0... CRANE FURNITURE .... Sl9Cll cr best ~ . 1~93 U, '.DO 225 . 1 I)hSl . ~ AKAJ R.-I to Reel with buill in ,.20 '''' "... ~"'" tradt recorder, if In­ ...... "... 'n MBwrk:k GnItlber. U1der 2O,IXlI terested call 4S7-&WS. lBS1A9D miles. 6 cytlrder. stardIt'd trInS .. air -"" CftoCY'KY ______...... ,· ... ~~_r..'" ardIlkn!d; ~ ~ic:e . 18S1A93 Excellent buys. typewriter, '"'5. sewil1l I'T'IIIChine, twntabJe. PA amp. - Ule tester. call after 5. S6-1:2AJ. 1 bKrum hause, furnished. 5 mi les 1159A!I'] WI. ""..,. .,,·ms. lJ?S81>11!1

SEARS PRE-SEASON AIR-CONDITIONER 81LU ~'TAT£ SALE AJaskan Maltmutes. row .. Ms. okS. 1l2S, U pick. 110 hoIcts. SC9-. fum .• air a:n::I .• k)cated 3 mlk!$ east LOWEST PRIC€S Cdele. /1ItlXai gas heet. only IIOS mo., ph. .549-6612 avaiiatMe Im - ' to.. r Salt· of SEASON ,- P.;=~~~~ttr~ mediatety, 214l88b19 SEVERAL AIR -CON.'s Steams Inc .• Al l. N. 111 . I126Ato I N STOCK AT HUGE For sale. Z3 inch blaQ( and 'tIIII'hite TV ll .. ltl... • 11 ....11'" SAVINGS SSO. tU Uniwrsity Hts .• ~ . 1827A9D Brand new 1974 12K60 2 ard' 3 bdrm. mbI. hcmes. MChared. PCP. t8th 't.t. SEE TOM BATES ~ . no pets, aYIIil. rpw. S6-13:J3. SEARS 2 bedrocWn h.rri$hed trl.. $79.e» per M.Jrdale Shopping Center rn:)•• CNd R!. 13. 684-2171. 15138 457-8125 .'pnr.n... n." :;a <:;;. camtrja,. l1x52 2 bect'oom m .h.. .. s.c15.1XI per CJ,Ia rter, inclucles uti!.. 6 - C'Yi lie "011 duPex. extra nioe and 2066. 15128 ","d. I.du'n., 11 2S mo ..~ 98>6669. 27...sB Ba91 Smtt 175 Wan RXer standard lS v.ett rncDIk!- t.:lme, RXer. 1 vr. okI.· SoW-D2. 156&A 121lS2 two becrcxm. N'usf sell CXII'1Iract imm. Of' for spg. 2 bdrm.• 12 wide mabI ~ hOme. com­ CI"I '61 0IcI5 011 . conv'f., pb and $ , ~o. SOI..rtte'n MHP No. 31 W"1'8'l Rd. " ....~!hed . air cond .~ ~ ll6JAll Sewiru ".nine. Clr"eSlrnlike'r Z90A r~~ apI .. 2 ....m .. ""-4955. 8I"d " neMal IiJlII heret. ~

LOVE STARTS AT ~isin,p.. ic~s CI,assifieti§ W orkl ) A VERY EARLY AGE d'ampen ,., REMEMBER HOJII MUCH I~raeli ' spirits YOU LO~ED THAT TEL AVIV (API-Prics r... _ ( .·UR R.:XT 1 (SER' ·. O..... ERED i [ . "'"\~TED I TEDDY BEAR . commodities are cn.bIn& ' r.pidIy aDd strik.o .re ooce apID·1D ._ _ ...... Ira_ . in Israel, casting sIoam aver tile joy F.or 1'1fnt. 10xSCl tnr., 2 txrm... fl.rn.. ~'~i~ ~fcC~ial~le= brought by Dews that tile troo.. are et. o::n1 .• W'I . en:J fr. trw. 190 mo.. ~~ Partes, .cal! Slf-l.SJ1 .... 15WF SW-4279. 18698c93 r"'IItes. Sl9-6931. &-S. 1 noe . coming home. For fast professkJwl service a1 you" ROCJIJ'V'Mte tor 101lS!'2 tJect. tn .• $C), NOlI' TIIA T YOU - The govenuneol. looItiJ>I r... "'.Y. stereo. 8 trk. Ind cassrf1e I!CJIlpnerrt. In pay the costs at tile 0c:I0b0r war. . =~=.i~~: _ call ..kh\ Friese. Frie5es Stereo Ser· ~: ~ 108 E. CoI~~ announced Sunday that it would 18J08c11 • vice. 'Tte ~ Your Fr~ rea::om­ IJA VE GROWN OLDE-II.. men:I. AS1·7151. . - BE2722 PeoPe wtw:i feet t"C:I5et an:! lftXiws 2 bdrm. ft.rn.• oLe.. low cost. natur"a' :- speak:11'lJ I:Iefore ~ to rec::eiw free r:t~e=:::ser:~t::::::i ~ ~.~Graphics . visual des'f~ eJperimertal treetml!nt, mntact Scott AND SOMEONE­ milk. eggs. sugar and nour 9Y aD r:a:='j~~~~ 8entso'l. Psv. ~ .. S]6..2lO1.1159RXl aver,aae oC 50 per cent. _ =~ ,13) per month. ~12 . S/'ECIA L HA S TA KEN Restaurant owners are fdeman· I person cr ~ to sh¥e rouse in dioi pennissioo to raise prices 25 =~::,:~~t=-~~~ Carterville. SSG a mo. pll,6 util., call l ~jewelry . 207 'h S . ~':e~ 9BS-66D2.. 1173F90 l' OUR TEDDY BEARS per cent. Hotel ownen want to ( HELP " ..-\NTED 1 KARAJE SCHOOL 'PLA CE, SEND THEM ·... .~~':in ~~~. p::ed c:,~:: increase 'in (ares is DOt eooudl. 116 N. IlIinoiI 2rd tkJor L · I.U~T t T~ . WeO. lhI.n. 6:(10.7 : :11 LOVE VA LE 'TI E Finance Minister Pinhas Sapir ACTlON JOBS ARE A 04ALLENGE. says tile ~ctioo or suboidi05 will lHE PAY IS tDN. THOUGH AL.L EX· Sli. Sun-4'~ ' 10 : »Im BUK:k 1m. labrador retrMewr in P'riwIte Ti.Ie'l. Thr..n. "lOem save the government $238 million PENS£S ARE P.... O. Tl-fE HOURS ARE oAdnitv d SoJth WIlli and So. Hills. next LONG BECAUSE 10 Be AN EFFEC­ Ask aIxU or ~I 1 mo. ... tn tas w'-t' and rabies tag. Recently year. only a rractiOlJ ol what's . An11ifetime ~ip . l1VE VOLUNTEER '\lIOU HAVE 10 8E ~~ . reward• .tS1-201D. 27S06G9'l needed to pay lor Ibe war. AN I NTEGRAl PART OF n.e 08M­ SI\l.IKII 7 ~ :rJ.lO : :J)prn He told parliament that the MUNtlY YOU SERVE. BUT AH ACT10N lo5t. black Itt'r. binfokS. ~ 1.0.. average Israeli must lower his EXPERIENCE IMLL lAST . YOU AND reverd..CZll1l J im Steed. ill·lIn. FROM THE standard or living. "Economically ~ta~~~at~':"1'~' .. 115OG91 ffflU~~:U;NA ~~iTl~ 'T~~ p.m. I 1666£09 . :r~~i';!. =d~re still,in a state of NAl10NAL CENlEJ! .EVERY Dt.y- DE CLA SIFIED St\dent pepers,. ttesis, bcdcs typed. Gins hi~ SChool rir1J. red stone. iQi I'-ls JS. yr. 69. relNard. Sl9-6m. 3 LINES FOR I';;';~~t~~ .~ps.l~ms:= ~~:. JANUARY 2B-FEB. 1 ~=I~~:=~~ : 176JGCXl owner 01 a small 8J:OCery. " All day AND ·1N PLACEMENT Author's OffiOl!,.oYnext door 10 Plaia A I :UO these crazy women ' complain to me Grill. 519-6931. • 8E27lD Ladies sJlwr wald'1 In CK near about the prices. It's not my .JA~UARY :m Nalicnel Fcods, reward, call SCf.0903. TYPi...a:"4hesis. term papen. IBM 1814G93 decision. I'm not making any more END YOUR JOB =~c. call aHer 1 p.m., 49-5166. profit out 01 it. U I have to throw out - _.Iri", Setter. no""''''' '~ . unsold milk at Ibe eDd or the day it SEARCH RIGHT ~ mum..-.:t. anneI .. . READ lMlS AD CAREFULLY ANO TELLING SOMEONE YOU LOVE YOU MAY SAVE YOURSELF A U)NG BICYCLES! 8::IO-News; • :45-lnstn>ctiooal SPRING OF JOe SEAR01ING. AC· -Parts- Programming; 10-The Electric TlON'S PEACE CDRPS AND VISTA THEN CAN BE 14ARO AT TIMES. 'M U. HAVE FORNER VOLUNTEERS -Service- Company ; . lO :30-lnstructional BACK AT 51 U JAN . • 2I-fE8 1 WINTER Programming ; 11 : ~5-News ; RECRUlllNG FOR PROJECTS THAT 1l :3D-S5ame &reet. ..,. U START 1H1 5 SUMNlER. ACTION OVERHAUL HAs OHE AHO TWO YEAR VOLUN­ OON"TSAY IT. WRITE IT. 12::IO-News; 12 :45-iJlstru9IionaI TEER J08S FOR w.JORS IN ll1E SPECIALS Programming ; S:Z5-N.... / S::IO- FOLLCM'ING AREAS : BIadt Scene in Southem . ; 4- So. III. Bicycle Co. IN THE DE CLASSIFIED LOVE ADS 106 N. Illinois Sesame Street; 5- E • ..,ing AGRICULnJRE. CIVIL S49·n23 FEB. THE 14th Report ; S:30-Mist Roger's ENGI NEERI NG. N ..ghborhood. . 6-The EIlrctric pany ; 6::10- 'BUSINESS. VOCATIONAL Outdoors with Reid ; 7- EDUCATION. 3 LlNES'FOR ONE DOLLAR WashiD~ton nectioo ; 7:30- INDUSTRIAL .ARTS. .Professknal piano tuning ..., repelr, In 'ca, "Jr.me MOOD ;" call s.w.m2. lti01E n.eater SECONDJo.RY & 8::10- t : IO-The Movies. Film ~q)ing . a>lcr Md black Md "Blood oney." ELEMENTARY ~te , allO QJStO'n black Md IIIIotWfe EDUCATION. ARCHITECTURE. ~=~ - =~S~~ WSIU-FM PHYSICAL Exp. ptinter ~ Qlrpentier. free est .. EDU~nON. call after , p.m., .s.e9-46SS. 16CSE Morning. afte(nooo aDd evening HEALTH. . .programs odleauled 00 WSJU-FM . Passport. I.D. WIPIlcalicn ( resa.me) 11.9. . SOCIAL SCIENCES. Photogra~e day service. ~ist 'N ' . StudtO. MI.rdeIe 6::IO-Tocla 5 tile D.y; 8- TaU ANI:! _"I c..-. "'.

u.:t ara, 1:.11 ScDft .wsIl • .,-itt ~': ; ~i'= _ S. Oiwbicr\. QrtIInIIIIL II'''' I'rap-am. ' 7 p.m.-XeYla J ...... ; =::v =:.e..'=.. "lCr.= ~...:~~~:.: ~ ~ .-..,y ao. 111" ..... 1'7 .' / Sma", e~thusiastic audience hears Ferguso~jazz concert By .-_ The first number in the second SOl thy blues reaturing baritoqe • I ... ,.. ~ -... featw'ed many good soloists in· saxophonist. Bruce Johnstoo. Then - duding a trombone trio in a coUec- the tempo changed to a bright The Maynard. FergL&SOll Band lively improvised. section. The triple-meCered gospel-navored played .. ooocon \0 • small but .... . pianist played ODe oc. the most ex. romp in wbich J¢nston explored .-.rllle ~. Ihusiulic crowd . Monday night at cilin(! and """tive ",105 or the various' tedlnical aspects of the Bow... Gym ..... um. Carbondale everu.ag He used clust..-s or tanes . • Cmtral High Sd>ooI . ." . ~! '::"finale, Ferguson invited • Tnwle,,'" The band performed an >m· ( __------~ " m"'l'hers or the high school and pressiye and .....-gelic progranP · . , ' mllege bands who had participated SII-IZPZ even though electrical problems A 'De .. ,wew I marred tbe first number -a • (./1.ll.4 ,,~, ~'!:a1d=.!t~:.: ~:.:;. ~... ,.,. tJ.iMt 1&1 ... medium-tem~ blues, featuring J A,.., meted with a rousing "Hey Juae '" ,.~ ~'.... , ~ A...iet ,... ~ .. h.ul "r'on ~::rt.~~~~~~,~ .....______J . withMaynard all musicians Ferguson participating continues . tQ:- J=::::::~="""""';:;iE'~5r ~~~5~~"'~=~=-====~:=-"J blues. Allor ~ with "Giyelt and produced sounds by playing ()rQe, " the band playid a Ferguson with the elbows. forearms and Original entitled " Pocahontas" literally his entire body to render ~ti~fn't:''7:~;!d~trumpet. the pocket mrnet. the Unwanh4 Bait BemDve~ which he described as his tribute to not jLlSt a mmpelent soJo but one of superbone, baritooe horn, rrench Carolyn S. WincheSter the American Indians and featured unusual interest. ~ horn and soprano saX will1 ' con­ Registered Electrologist . trumpeter Lynn.. Nicholson and "&A'ee( Rosetta," began _with a~ fidence and competence. His baod. , . Evenings; bassist Rldt Petrone. The youthful • dul! played by Oute and soprano as always, was exciting. 1bose who Nicholson is apparently Ferguson's saxophone, creating a more tranquil missed the concert missed an ~por ­ ~~ -AP P t av ea by Phone 985-&57 pnJtece, as he was featw'ed sev..-a1 . mood. Ferguson played the pocket tunity to hear ' a good baod that 'limes in settings which showed ofT mmet ; but the nuglEilorn player, came to CarboodaJe to take care of his range. Petrone also showed his who is caUI!d the jazz play"" of the' the jazz business...-cl ,lhey did. • -the Am'etican Mdica l' abiUty \0 coax inter"iting sounds trumpet section, was featured in a (rom the bass. Brian Smith followed moving lyrical solo. with a melodic t...or S8Jt9Ilhone solo Slide Hampton's- " Ameri· · (EdlIGr'. _ , LaDdoa BrIlDCb .. iii' Association For appointment; on the old Tommy Dorsey ~e , followed . beginning ~'iIh a slow ear· dIriodor 01 tho SlU jau bud. ) ~~ ~~ ..=rn:u.taIa O~ , cadenza extendiftg above the nor· \ C~~plimentaty hia~hTr;;~~nt mal range d the instrument. Activities Next Ferguson 1ntroduced saxophonist Andy Macintosh as Recreation and Intramurals : Speaker. Mr. Jonolla. V. P . I Plenty of " Billy G ~Aham" \0 be featured on Pulliam gym , weight room. ac· Personnel. Turns tyle Division tivity room 4 to 11 p.m.: Pool 9 JeMo'el Osco. 7:30 to JO p.m. Wham 214 University . Free Parking ~.;:=~~ . ~ ~:v~; p.m. to midnight. 302: . 'Nev.' Elilopean Mar~ng the program ended with Jerry John· Crisis Intervention Center: No Concept: ' problem is too small : operates son~s arrangement of QUck Corea's Spring Festival Commilte~ : mnlposition " La Fiesta" featuring Meeting. 4:30 to 5:30 p.m .. Student ~~a 8~~a ty~:&!ci~~~.~~- Aclh'ities Room C. rlNA·TII A an exciting. solo by p'~etrone . Neither cise Class, 7:30 to 10 p.m., Home the amplifier nor aroustics or Linguistics St udent Association : the gym gave clear d ·tim to the Ec Lounge. • Meeling. 3 to 5 p.m . . S tu ~ent UuleEgypt Grotto (SIU cavers ): Activities Room Do bass solo, the¢?l"P'W!"ti,,!! the Mee ting. 7 to 9 p.m . . ·Student audience from fully apprt!ClaUng f)"ee School: Am erican Prisons. 'i \ Activities Room 8 . " p.m., Student Activities Room A; Petrone's skiU . Pianist Alan Zabot Newman Center: 7 :30 p.m . . Mystery Fiction 8 p.m., Pulliam 'fJEE/(?~ also played an inspired solo, in "La Scripture Sessions with Father 35 : Jewish film Series. 8 p.m .. Fiesta. " --" . Karban. . Israeli DanC'ing 8:30 p.m .. Jevdsh A NEW MIX'ED DRINIS-.MADE WITH' CACTUS WII .be legal DepL or Olemistry : Departmmt: Women's Group 9 p.m . a t Hillel JUICE? ' social boor sponsored by Alpha foundation. A NEW JAPANESE IMPORT CAR? " Min O'CaIlaghaD au Sigma. 5 to 7 p.m .• Home Ec Lost anything? Check the Lost and ... Family Living Lounge. Ce n l ~r A NEW FORM OF INFLUENZA FROM . LOWER DUBUN (AP) - It seems that - Found. Student In ­ School 'Or Music: Orchestra Concert, formation Desk. Reilly's Ulne is not an elegant ad­ James Stroud. director. 8 p.m .. SLOBIVIA? ' dress. So an application was made NO!. . . Shryock Auditorium. ' .... to change tile name 'or the lane in Blood Drh'e : 10 a .m. to 3 p.m .. Walker appoints Baldoyle. on the ootsltirts or Dul\l-in. Student Center Ballroom D. I T'S A LI TTLE. C1 AR SMOKI NG, BEE R BELLYEO, to SeapoiQL.Ai!\!nue. Student Senate: Meeting. 7:30 p.m .. ex-trustee Wham HAI~Y , MAN. IT IS ALSO THE MASCOT OF PHI The law requires 7S p..- cent ap· Student Center Ballroom A . pI'OYaJ by residents before a change Southern Ill inois Film Society : k) state art panel SIGMA KAPPA. ' BUT PHI SIGMA KAPPA IS can be made. In this case, however, ':LiJe Boat", 7 and 9 p.m .. Student NOT MADE UP OF SUCH MEN. THE MEN OF PHI Miss Jooephine O'hidl Mitchell I T'S BETTER!! mrporaliia It will be pu.in a ballot 10 p.m .. La ..... son 131 . recently completed the collectioo of paintings and is an im ­ _ t.aa< wf>ic car>:.AIy be opened in the l\a\,igators or SIU: Meeting. 7 to 9 _ or the Lord Mayor. and p.m .. Student Activities Room C. portant Soulhern Illinois cultural R H I:K - WED. JAN. 30 Engineering Club: Meeting. 7 10 10 center. Wham was chairman or the SIU p.m .. Tech AnI. . . 1ben a team of " 'orkmen will be Board of Trustees for 12 years and a - 103 SMALL GROUP HOUSI NG sent to BaIdoyle to fix the new Linguis tics Student ASSOCia tion : RI DES CALL 453·2205, 2206, 2207 -- Meeting. 4:30 to 5:30 p.m .. Student trustee member- from 1949-1965. nameplate changing Reilly's Lane He is a graduate of SIU and the to Seapoinl Ayenue . Acliviti'es Room C. ' American Marketing Assuciation ' University of Ulinois Law School .

H~lp Wanted LVIIS General Office CI'rk Yo~'re invited to Mid-day ( Sunday Supper... . Pick-me-up featuring these dinners Must have neat appearance 'I Joll"'" . , 2 p.m,-S p.m. afternoon work block Choppd Beef Steak $ 2 1 Sit10in Dillllet $299 Tuesday & for winter term and current Thursday ACT on file. Fish Fry $1 49 including 6 bottl.ed imports 4 bottled ct-.tiu & 3 drafts .C1am Fry$l 75 Contad Jean ~arman, Daily IIDDII IIIID utllS 8 S c E8~ptiQn Comm Bldg. Rm 1 259 Price. good Feb. 3

7Ql E. Main Jo;it U,I' 549-5632

.. 11. Doily .E0P!i" .. .JarlI.-y 00: 197' ., . , \ J ' ., \ 10 I , >~ / . Tennessee's Jones first N·FL-dra.ft choice • - • I . NEW YORK (AP)-Faced with The operu-nl round' lasted three ~.~_-limi ' t~-~~ =. ·waoliiocloa·1IaIIiJIIIft iD the · WFL'I No . I cboice ..01 ltaual the spec," ala ~bIe ~ ..or hours. 4S mi nutes ana was the .~~ ~ -~. - "r~ ~ck David Jo~, picked to sila ill ta~t . the National second ioa8est since the univ""'" ~ the __. 'SmIth dsc:ribed the situation he by liIempbia. faItban I-.uo ~ IbrouIIb- draft be&an in 11167. The shadow al Then fIeismaI\. Trop/\y...... and. other playel"l are in. IOYioI. "I The lint player IIIDed al the draft the r;val World Football Lea,ue. John CAppelletti went to Los b.ve~·t made ~y ~IDd up about .a. John lUck., Ohio State·. bll which ran tIroUlh ... draft rounds by , :::i': :a=a::~ in less thaD two houn last _ . ~ . The 'WFL', PbiIadeIpbia anythiD( yd. I U ItiU ~ to _ 0II1l111i .. tacIle, "' ..u _ fraDchiae ...... his "",Is ID the DeW leaml. 'Ibis puis me ID a 1OCid. the N_ Y...... Gianll iii the CJIIOIIiDI the= t.. in the tuna: gyer' the sessioD. "=~ m. ~ IeQuo. barcaloi!>& pooition." . He ..u __ at aD 1m. . SeriiI players ___ ~ in the ...... t. -"III round tQpk the fill limit of I~ . Bul Smith. _ is letIiDI married promptu __ coal...... Wbere 'be minutes to make their choices after rlnl,~Could bytum b!Ith iblq,a ...... _ a..1iDIbaIIJe. Other ~i.yen selected by both _ ..r1y next mCIDth . may have tipped said he bad ~ to "a mulli1ear the Dallas Cowboys ~ the draft _t le~lues lit the h~s t round were his hanGwhen he rev,..lecf nil CIXltraCt with ,GOd friAIe beDefitl.1O by pickiDK defenlive: lineman Ed The c:mIIic1 surfacod immediately Arimna Slate runrtlDI back WlJO!Iy hooeymOClD piaIJo. Jooes (rom T_ State. New """"' Saa Di.. o _ Dallas' Green. selected by Ka ..... City In "J'm !oiDI up\here to GreeII.BaX . HIc:b bad "-cftIIed by FIarida Orleans even stretched into over- _inK selectiCID al JCID.. by the NFL arid Florida in the W'FL: CID my hooeymOClD " be lOid. ID !be WFL bul said the .... I ...... time when a mid-draft rtade with ch....u.1'IIDIIinId Colorado. _ badthad Bobem Ma_ _ Iinob_ Fred NcN abilitr ___ I've running back. Wilber Jackson, ODd OIicqo ID the WFL ; ODd Rich· said it believed thai wu the lint Iben Baltimore selected Nebraab picked by BirminKham in the WFL • mood ~ badt Barty Smith.,. time in history thai no sip&! call..... deleOlive lackle Jobo DulloD, ',.em in the ~ In laDe time." went to ~ Francisco in the Nfl.,. ",dtod by Green Bay lJI the NFL had Rone in tho _inS round. The . deJ.i&bted thai he wu available. Where Prices Are Right-'Clerks Polite WllAT YOU ill IS 0Ul IUS.SS -.

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____ t , .. r ..:n . ,.. ·_ " ...... ~HI '-\.-'-­ --...... ~ ~I ..... ,,' t ... l n l JUICE ICE (REAM '69' 'No br~athe. r' on SIU' ~ ,~ · g . e slate.-~ambert ,

.". Marl< Tapper. i>ert said of the rival Aces. "They play DaDy ~ . !!Porta Writer . that same rugged defense they always . , play and they'll start picking 0\1[ men "l.booestJy cSoo 't see a game .on the " up aboyt the time we get to Mt. Vernon, rest .of our scbeduJe you could call a Ind. " . . . ' breather," SlU Coach Paul Lambert said as tUSbasketball squall swings into ''They're similar to Creighton in · a ci'uciaJ three-game series whieti could size," Lambert continued, " but t.hey're _ lID a Jong way toward determining ·the not the complete team that Creighton Salukis post-seasf/,n.basketball chjiIces. is. 1be big ditreregce is that you can't "We will bave our hands full anytime Press Creighton because all five of their ..., go onto the court." players handle the ball equally well. In 1be Salukis, U-3, visit traditional other words," Lambert eX'plained, rival Evansville, Wednesday night, '!Creighton would look and see who ~ host U1inois State and Centenary in Meriweather was guarding and that games Saturday and Monday ID th" SIU man would bring the ball up court. Arena. . Evansville's JXl$t men can't bandle the '1' 1be Evansville Purple Aces have won ball quite that weD." three of their last four meetings with Lambert has also decided to shuffle .. SIU. 1be two teams split last year with bis lineup by starting -Shag Nixon in the Aces winniilg, ~ and the Salukis . place of Eddie James at one forward taking a 'I9-Q decision. .... position. The rest of the lineup wiD The Aces are 11·5, including a 1~ remain intact with· Corky Abrams at whipping of DePauw, Saturday. lIIe other forward, Mike 8Ienil and Den- Led by ~5 Jerry Conrad, lobo is D1~ Shidler at the guards and a~ing .over 1111'\ints per game, and MeriweatherjBt center. 6'llrvlD.Graves, the Aces have proven The Salukis will return home to face to _be a tough rebounding team. D1inois StAte, Saturday and Centenary, Although they bave no one to contend Monday!'The Salukis beat fIlillQis State, _ with 'the height of 6-11 Joe C. S'oHIO.)n overtime at Normal earlier this - Ileriweather:, Evansville ha.s b ~ ~jieaSOn . grabbing over 59 rebounds per game. Centenary. has compiled an im- SlU~ '1lanaged about 46. "We know pressive 14-1 record and is led by 7-1 whlitto expect from Evansville," Lam- sensation Robert Parish. Ali u·e ·lco · 'n~\s Fore,p-{~ fi~hl NEW YORK (API-Muhammad Ali . Frazier showed up first at the Gar· who pro<:laims himself the l""'ple's den's Felt Forum for '" separate news ... champion: said Tuesday. that if' world confe~nce~en stayed awhile arter heavywetght champIOn . George .Ali appeared. . Forem"" "wants. a shot I'll give him " I don't really see any reason why I one? .. should quit." said Frazier. "I feel "I'm not looking for a world title fight good." • . .. .~l(lrl with Foreman," said Ali iri a news con~ Frazier'S face ""as sv.·oUeo but nol as Frpsll fl!l:lellce the morning alter his victory badly as after the first fight when he Junior college transfer Shag Nixon"will make his-first start of the seasdl for the over Joe Frazier.. . ( could retire and be remain~ in seclusion for · t'"""O days Salukis against Evansville Wednesday night. Nixon has tumed in creditable bappy_" before gQing into a philadelphia shooting performances as a substiMe in garT1eli earlier th,is season. (Staff phqto But people who 'll8ke it their business hospitilt for treatment of high blood by Dennis Makes.) , - \ . to know such things said an A1i - • pressure and a .kidney disorder. Foreman fight could be held'this year _ FrlWer said he would like to fight and Madison Square Garden was either Foreman. to whom he lost the • 'Daily 'Egyptian .' named as a likely site. title. or Ali again next. preferably Ali. Bob Arum . president of Top Rank. Ali said he would like·to give Frazier a Inc.. and Ali's attorney said there will fight because " JOt! gave me a fight the • be a fight ''when George Foreman tells first time." us he wants to fight." . "I thought I won." Frazier said of' Foreman. who left the Garden after Monday night's unanimous decision the fourth round Monday night .- is defeat. " But I don't see any sense in uing Sports scheduled to defend against Ken Norton ft'1l about it. I've no gripes about March 26 in Venezuela for a reported S5OO,OOO. He imd 'AIi would make 55 But Frazier and his manager. Eddie million apiece. Arum said. Futch. did ha\'e some gripes about Arufi> also announced tbat Ali and . ~e::~~n~~e~~~ ~~~ng~3 ~io;;~ Walton put UeL· Frazi.".-. who plans to continue fli:hting, another while he often made Frazier will make at least $2.6 million .from· their 12-round mat\!h in the Garden. the step back although he had both hands "chest purses in hiStory. 1bey each . free. made $2.5 million in their first fight on ~op-Woode which Frazier. then champion. won. H ·./m II lid.." I Ii ~ff'> rf>d Arum said the $2.6 million for each LOS ANGELES ( AP ) - The UCLA place vote in the poll of sports writers fJghter does not count their. cuts from Tickets for Saturday night 's Bruins are No. I again in college and broadcasters. The olher 51 votes thefUm of the fight which will be shown basketbaD game against Illinois State basketball. and Coach John Wooden for the top..spot went to UCLA . which . .in eoo theaters throughout the country. and Mgnday night's game against credits the complete return of Bill compiled 1.038 points. · Not counting film revenue. Arum ' Centen1lry are available from 1-4 :30 Walton for the tum of events. North Carolina St e . beaten by UCLA _ in mid·December at St. estimated Uie fig"t grossed $16 miUion p.m . al the Athletic Ticket Office. Room 1. "Obviously ," Wooden said Tuesday of and netted $8 million before the 1I8 of the Arena. E:is week's Associated Press poll. "we Louis, beat North Carolina and Purdue ·f.p!el"s shares were deducted. Top Tickel§..llre SO cents each. A current are very pleased to be back as number last 'week. The 13-1 Wolfpack moved up RaDk, f:he Garden and Forum Boxing, SIU fee(statement is required for each one .. one spot to second with 894 points. . Inc., .wllI share eq.uaDy the remainder. ticket purcbased. The I~I Bruins ripped Notre Dame North Carolina and Marquette round 94-75 Saturday night at Pauley Pavilion. out the t<}P .five. . avenging the n-70 defeat that broke The BrUins meet play at home · Intramural baskeiball schedule their record winning streak at 88 games against croSS-lown rival Southern Cal. ... Tbe following men's intramural SO. cow'! two; Canadian Club vs. Lewis a week earlier a( Noire Dame. 13-2 and ranked No. 11 . Saturday. ba.kelballgames are scheduled for Park Loafers. court three ; and The WOoden was elated over his team's Wednaday by the Office of Recreation Sneaky Dogs vs . Cowboys, court four. play Saturday night. especiaDy the 32· Top Tweaty and Intramurals: . pOint performance of &-(oot-11 Walton. In ga~es layed Monday. the Hip- I. UCLA II. Southern Cal ~t 7 p.m .-Vets Club "A;' vs. Roady's Billies ed by Schneider 10 30-28. coDege basketball's player of the year Raidon, court one: Rec. Club vs. LegaJ Second nce downed the Magicians as a sophomore and junior'. 2. N.C. ~te 12. Indiana EqIes. court two; Hlp Billies vs. lAst 50-3'7, ADen 0 defeated the Trailblazers . 'However; I was pleased with the 3. N. Dame 13. Pittsburgh 4. N. Carolina 14. S. carolina. a-.ce, court three; and Second Chance -. the Hatchetmen the Court way we played against Notre Dame the and 5. Marquette IS. Louisville .... SdmeIder 6th Floor, court four. IIIa&ters won 00 forfeits, \he Super fITSt time, except for the last 312 Al • p .... - ..ullic- ,vs. Lamed Wuf- minutes," said Wooden of the game in 6. Maryland 16. Wisconsin Galoots bested the DoubI~, e.s3 and i . Vanderl:lilt 17. New Mexico • IIiIIa, court~; .... vs. Down- Brown's ..otown outgunned Our Gang which the Irish out.sc<>red UCLA 12~ 8. Alabama 18. Kansas Itain Wiarda, two ; L.s. Liq..-s down the stretch . . ... AlIBI D, tIIree; and Idaho City games. Committee defealed 9. Providence 19. Oral Roberts "i:Otber ''The difference the second time 10. Lng Bcb SI. 20. Michigan ... 'DIe B court four. \be ' Maroon Macbine 60·41 , T .P . was Walton was 100 per cent. Not only At.p.m,-W 'vs . ~,court Di5ti11ers doomed the Super-Balls 59-28, was Walton reiidy, the whole team was Others receiving votes. listed _ ; __ GaIaota'n. Our. G~court The t.ittle Men defealed the Deviates 58- ready, for the second game." alphabetically: Arizona State: Cen­ 35. Pierce ' Arrows outsbot · the tenary; Cincinnati: Davidson; Florida two; .....~ n . '. • In the ftrSt Notre Dame game, ~ ...... three;.nd .P . Desperadoes 49-38, Lewis Park Let­ Walton was~ying for the fITSt time in St.; Houston- Marsball: ·McNeese SI.· 0iIImIn ... court four. tovers' trounced Jlub's Caps 110-24; 11 days bectituse of a back injury. Mil-Eastern Shore: Purdue; St. John's: At .8 p ....-&l)Ier ii8iIs vs. The Little WriJIkIe Free-Free defeated AA. 55-23 Notre Dam~ 12-1, fell from ftrSt to N.Y.; 8HtIIen nuM"; Syracuse; v ...... --' _ ; 'l1te Blwinjacb vs. U> and LD 5Owoo On alorfeit: third in the poll but received one ftrst Texas-E1 P ...... - .~...... ;~~. / . 'Egy/Jtian-- - SouthemfJ1!nois l]niversity

~~ . JMuay 31 . 1974. VOl. 56. It>. 89 r J-Boa.. ·d · will hold first op_en · hearing

-. Ms. Youog said \be whole matter in­ volving h~ testimooy from several individuals WIth iDformatioo 00 \be The fIrSt opeo bearing 'of !be student e1ectioo has been diff'JCUlt. trustee tudiciaJ boahI is scheduled Cor " It has been an extremely c!ifficull 6:30 p.m. Thursday in !be River Rooms case because of all the extenuating cir­ 01 \be Student Center, Clare Young • cumslaDCeS that seem to be going with . vice chairperson 01 ~board said Wed­ it," she said.. nesday. ~ "We want to be specifically clear 00 The agenda Cor ThllrSdaY's he8ring what we mean to say (in the Cormal consists mainly oC each principal in the report I and !be words we use to say it," case summarizing his case, presenting she said. "AL!be latest, our Cormal new information, croSs examining wit- report should be done by Monday." - nesses and presentinll. conclusions. The board haS held closed hearings Principals'in the case include Mat­ 00 5alurday and Tuesday in wbich !be thew Rich, student trustee elect; Ralph press and public ba.,., been barred. An Rosynel<. Jay Berno and Steve Nuckles, attempt to hold a closed h~ Jan. ZZ election commissioners ; and Larry was thwa\'ted wt.en a Daily Egyptian Rafferty, Ronald Rusltey and Daniel reporter and photographer refused. to Schuering, defeated candidates coo­ leavethe~ . testing the Dec. 5 election. The hearing was canceled. The firIaJ board .decision an4 recom­ Specifics 00 what was said in !be mendations, originally scheduled to be closed sessioos bave DOt been reI~ annOl1l>C8:l Friday, may be delayed. ltv the board although some wen! Ms. YOWIg said. dl'..closed by individuals present in thj! " U we bave a long hearing ThllrSday beari~They iDclude; ~ -Dozill ' in 'he SUII night. \be board members, woIiIdq't be - The decided to aIIo1rucb in- VeIICIt Peterson, AmB, dalles dirt into the d itch to (XM!t'"' an electrical cab1e in in any physical or mental cooditioo to dividual more thaD ODe COUDIeI. insIad make IiDaJ j~en1 ." Ms. Young 01 ooIy ODe as bad been pI'eviouaIy aD­ - front of ~ Hall. Blaise Electrical Co. of Centralia is doing the wor1< • • a (Staff photo by Rick Levine.) , said. "OW' decision is not madl!-in DOUDCed: fact. it's far from being made." -Rafferty~ toll)" ud make a CIJIIIIeCtioIi w- .1~ ~ eri... 00 bja petition and~ • ~ iDclUded mislpelling ud Closed hearings criticized In sur V e y ~~f nam .... ODe IIOUI'Ce said all wi called remembered \be euet By LeaIo V_ detracted from !be main issue wbicb be held although he "probably would not line time they siaDed his petjtioo ud thought to be "a screwed up electioo." vote. " pri to \be Dec. 5 electioo. Rafferty "-1 ..... The student. who wanted to remain Lyon Tezak, sophomore in radio- sai ooIy ODe WidIess remembered \be , Dlllly EoJIIiu S&aIr Wrilen aoooymous. said he voted Cor Rich and televisioo, said " I would let !be whole line and time. when the poll worker saw who he voted thing stay !be way it is now - !beY' re - TestimoDY ...... ~reseoted that SlU students surveyed Wednesday Cor. she said. " Far out." (the J -Boardl creating too many Sbowed ThompsoD Point ...... out 01 expressed strong disapproval of the The student added that . \be poll problems by bringing this up all th baIIota at ODe t;me 00 elec:tioo day. studeottnlSlee judicial board' ..lecisioo woriler told him Dot to vote for Larry time. I don 'I think they should close -Ballots were misplaced for an un- - to hold clo5ed hearings. Rafferty because he .was not running ~s .to !be student body. specified aJDOWlI 01 time. TweDty five students were inter­ Cor \be office. Rafferty was declared "Wbat do they bave to hide. ' said -PetitioDs were DOt kept IocSed at all viewed, but only 11 replied to the ineligible by \be Cour-man election com­ Barbara Bums, Creshman in English. times in \be Sludeat Govenuneot office. questioDs. . mission on !be eve 01 election day " I think it's extremely Wliair because The ~y niCbt cIc.d RAioD 01 Eight 01 those interviewed said !bey because 01 forgeri ... discovered 00 his !be students bave a right to mow \be beariDp adjounIed lbartIy after it ...... thinkiJIg 01 atteoding \be opeo petition. what's going 00." - " bepo wbeII ..m-s failed to sho ...... heariog scbeiIuied for 6;30 p.m. Thur­ Joe Kestian. seoior in accouoting, Les Cbulik. sophomore in publi.c ana Ricb re.f.-I to IIart \be presen- aday in \be River Rooms of \be Student said the issue of closed hearings relatioos. said she thinks studenta' tation of his cue. Center. seemed suspicious. rights wen! violated by Dot being NODe said they bad attempted to at· "1 think a h . ng like this should be allowed. at !be closed hearings. teDd \be cIo&ed bearings Saturday or kept OpeD," nSE~ft said. " Why did She said she ooIX "picked up bits and Gus 'l\leaday ~ , they take Ri.;r;rt01 his functioos as pieces" of information SIIlTOIIIIding the Bot/#> Peter Bridg.... soptKiiiiOre in jour­ trustee until they fmel him guilty or Dot eIedioo and IIeariogs but planned 00 at- oaJism said, there is suspicion anytime guilty?" tending \be Thwsday session 01 \be they bold a medint! bebiDd closed Kestian was referring to \be point board. doors. He said \be actions taken to that \be J~ suspeoded Rich Crom Karen Martin, Student Center ~ out 01 ~ meetings were all duti... as trustee until further notice. Bookstore employee, said \be idea of a Kestian said if it is Cound oUt that student truslee is a good ooe and that it '"I1Ie people who were defeated.in !be Rich was involved in any election would be "too much 01 a bassle Cor eIectIoo .... anted sometjJing to do. They vioIatioos. another e1ectioo shouM he another electioo." didll't like ' accepting deCeat. like ~ and \be f.pt...... y night," aid· Jerry CIIleD. JIIIUOf 10 zooIpgy. The meetiIIcs probably should be Win~er enrollment drops opel! to give studeoIs a cbaoce to see ..... t·. g"" 00, be added. S1U·C's on-<:ampus eornllment is \be C~ detteases: fresbmen,lll3; Larry lIun1nck, j..uor in fiDaDce said. 1I,2SS this quarter down 914 from fall , sophomores. 95 ; juniors. '139 ; and "'his 8cbooI's got a lot 01 firsts lately. 8IXOI'diog to a University New Service aeoiors, m. This could bave aD been cleared up if the release issued Wednesday. -.mp were opened earner." he said. The 1I,2SS is 1,1" students under Roland Keim, coorcIiDator 01 Ad­ enrollment fagures one year ago. Total miAiOD ud Recorda. said !be '11- ~~t::!~~~ sru~ eoroUment this quarter is 11.411. .ucIeot cIecrease is ''within normaJ aad Iladmts bave liave a richt to blow The totaJ iDcludes 1,Il0 graduate bounds" for eorollmeol ~ w­ wbat·., gaiag oo? This is in keeping studelits. an · increase in graduate fall ud winter quarten. The cIecraR, witb \be Watergate eta. I'm opposed to enrollment .01147 over last winter quar- from fall to winter is tradItioaaJ. Keim it... said BiD Kaiser. junior in sociology. ter's figures. . said it ia due to fewer cew studeota Gus 511)'5 the Winter enroIlnwrt fIgur-. A .... majoring in art said !be . A CDmparUon of l!I73 ud 1174 winter arriving aDd also atudeDta being me), ch1l1 Ill' hapes of more '-'tty ,QIBliOO 01 boIding' closed ' hearings .. ~ts Cor Wldergraduates shows aaopeoded by \be Uni-.ity. rnernt.rs. I ~ •