Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
February 1972 Daily Egyptian 1972
2-10-1972 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 10, 1972 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, February 10, 1972." (Feb 1972).
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ThUrsday. Febtuaty 10. 1972- Vol. 53. No. 86 Derge postpones t=decisions on issues By Randy Thomas with the current tight money situation Daily Egyptian Starr Writer at SIU . He said that in the past money was Student Senators had a lot of readily available to the universities in questions for SIU President David Illinois. He pointed out that SIU will no R. Derge at a senate meeting Wed longer be able to get money from the (t>nesday night, but the new ly appointed Illinois Board of Higher Education .. president provided few answer . (lBHE) on the basis of quantitative ex Derge refused to take a stand on the pansion. controversial Doug Allen tenurc case, " In the future all monay will come on the Center for Vietnamese Studies, the the basis of qualitative educational VTl phase out program, the Expro programs," he said. report on the Daily Egyptian and the When asked to comment on an article Meeting the senate tradition of granting the University in Wednesday's Daily Egyptian concer New SlU President David R. Derge made his debut before the Student Senate Wed Senate veto over-ride power over the ning his hailing of the IBHE and the nesday but provided few answers to questions on controversial issues brought up by president. Phase m Master Plan for Higher senators. Derge addressed himself instead to SlU's current fiscal problems and urged In answer to questions concerning all Education, Derge said that reporters recommendations from the Student Senate. (Photo by Nelson Brooks) S of these issues Derge replied that he often run into problems when trying to ha s not yet had a chance to study them combine a thirty minute speech into one sufficiently in order to take a definite column of print. stand. " It is irresponsible to believe that the Nixon envisons actions 1n a short address to the sena te, IBHE is a useless body," he said. "It is Derge said he will periodically ask the definitely here to stay." senators for advice concerning the Derge seemed to imply that support as progress to peace student body. and cooperation with the IBHE might " I am interested in evaluation of be to SlU's financial advantage. WASHINGTON (AP~ - President reality in the generation ahead," teaching, student welfare and God In other senate business, Elwyn Zim Nixori told the nation Wednesday he The double-barreled assessment of knows what else comes down the pipe," merman, dean of off-campus housing, scored "breakthroughs toward peace in world affairs came less than two weeks ('t(jle said. announced that a model off-campus a changing world" by arranging his before Nixon is to arrive in China on a Derge extended an invitation to the housing contract for students is being Peking and Moscow summits and by " journey for peace" which he said senators to speak out to him on any printed. . rebuilding alliances. " might help avert a disastrous issue at any time. Zimmerman said the contract, which The chief executive also injected him catastrophe later." The bulk of Derge's address dealt has the Carbondale City Council's ap self into the swirling debate over alter "We do nol expect instant solutions proval, will provide a :air shake for natives to his Vietnam policy by to deep-seated differences, but the visit both students and landlords. cautioning presidential candidates in a is a beginning," he said of his Feb. 21-28 He said the most important part of nationwide radio broadcast to avoid talks with Chinese leaders. the contract authorizes the University statements which "might give the The State of the World reports came to set up an arbitration board to settle enemy an incentive to prolong the war three months before his visit to disputes between landlords and tenants. until after the election." Moscow. " I will go to that meeting in I) Zimmerman asked the senate to ap He indicated in his 94,OOO-word May," he said in the speech broadcast prove the optional contract, which they foreign-policy report to Congress that from his Oval Office, " with no naive did. agreement with the Soviet Union is illusions but with some reasonable ex In other business, John Conlisk, West near on a pact to curb the superpower pectations. " side dorm senator announced the nuclear missile race. The Third ~nIlUal Foreign Policy results of the special senate election to But in the report Nixon said progress Report to Congress stressed he IS fill four vacancies. in search for "a stable structure of seeking a solution in Vietnam, but The new Senators are: Mickey world peace" was tempered by several made no mention of his Vietnam critics. Chusid, Thompson Point, 245 votes; sharp disappointments-including con He did, however, confront them in his Owen Marienthal, University Park, 140 tinued Vietnam fighting, Mideast ten radio address. ~ ..., votes; Charles Scruggs, Westside non- sions and the India-Pakistan War. Nixon said he was not complaining Gus says he would have gone to the dorm. 28 votes and Grant Holliman, He solicited election-year public sup about the vigorous criticism and does Student Senate meeting . but he was commuter, 18 votes. port for his policies, telling his radio not " question the patriotism or the sin already snowed in. All of the new senators were seated at audience that "this breakthrough year cerity of those who disagree with my the meeting. has shown.. , we can make peace a policies to bring peace." Tps,imollY suggps's ('hallge State pollution limits may be too restrictive
By DOnDa Korando In earlier testimony, mining officials are also contributing to the pollution Carbondale was affected, Favreau 8Dd said some restrictions in the proposed problem. said, when it was looking for additional David L_ Mahsman mining regulations would be Speaking for regulation, R . E . water sources for the city. Carbondale Daily Egyptian Staff Writers economically impossible to live with. Favreau of the Illinois Department of bad to abandon its original PI'ospective They may even halt coal mining in Public Health, said there IS a definite sources, Crab Orchard and Sycamore John Stahl, assistant professor of Illinois, the panel-consisting of an need for control. As an engineer of Creeks, because of pollutant materials. zoology, Wednesday indicated that engineer and two members of the region five Convocation: Bernie Travis as Home economic,; 206. "Lenny Bruce". 1 p.m .. SIU Christian Sc ience Organization: Arena. Meeting. 8 p.m .. Wesley Foun stol]' '!fa secret love School of Mus ic: Universitv Brass dation. 7he and Percussion Ensemble: 8 p. m .. Public Relations Studenl Sociely of lInd the Joss ifinnocence! Home Economics Auditorium. America : ML'C ting, 7-9 p.m .. Southern Illinois Peace Committee: Studenl Center Room D. Film. "The Threepenny Opera". Student International Medita tion 7:30 p.m .. Wesley Foundation. Ad Society : Lecture. Myron mission 75 cents. Feld. St. Louis. " Transcendental Intramural Recreation: 8-11 p.m., Meditation. 8-10 p.m .• Mucke lroy Pulliam Pool: 3-12 p.m. • Pulliam Auditorium. Gym and Weight Room. Judo Club : Meeting. 7 :30-8:45 p.m .. Black History Week : African E. Concourse, Arena. Student Association. Social. Phi Gamma Nu : Meeting. 7-10 p.m .. Political. Economie aspects of Ge ne ra l Classroom F'a cuJtv Africa today. 7 p.m .. Studenl Cen Lounge. . 'I'r Ballrooms. Sail.ing Club : Training. 8 :30-9 p.m .. Hillel Foundation: Hebrew. 7:30 Morris Auditorium. Meeting, 9-10 p.m., 803 S. Washington. p. m .. Morris Auditorium. Carbondale Community Center : Duplicate Bridge. 7:30 p.m .• and Free Bridge lessons. 8-10 p.m .. 208 W. Elm. SGAC Film Committee: "The Man Who Had !-lis Hair Cut Short". 7:30 and 10 p.m .. Swdent Center Ballroom D. Admission free. hgricullure Economics Club : Meeting. 7 :30-9 :30 p. m . . WEEKDAYS - 7:00, 9:10 J"uLiE c~RisTiE' A~~""b~~~ Agriculture Seminar Room. SAT. 8< SUN.-3:oo, 5:10, 7:20, 9:30 I. b Pi Sigma Ellsilon: 8:30-10 p.m .. Lawson 231 and 101. I GPI~ __ - THE GO" ETWEEN Social Work Club: Meeting. 7:30-10 • __lIiiiiiiiil __ MAnGAnoIEiqkfON · MicHAel REdqRAVE ....._ .... _ dOMiNic GuARd p.m .. Wham Faculty Lounge. Recreation Club :Meeting, 9-10 p.m .• LATE SHOW ;:~ VARSITY • WA IUIIOIS ...••. . GODARD , '- ~ _1I_TIII_WlSI .... It cuts th ...... h .... funny ...... for .utIaw.. ~~eI~ " I'm'" chucIdIIItIl" "Sympathy for tlie Devil (1+1)" ---...... , ..... IHI Ci&N6111&I THE BEST ROCK BAND ~• •~ < (OIJIBN,)" IN THE WORLD COMBINES TALENTS WITH FRANCE'S ~. -- BRILLIANT 'NEW WAVE' 11II&'fiI1,- METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER p,__ ts • ROBERT CHAATOFF-IRWIN WINKLER PllOOUCTlON . TME GANG THAT COUUJfn DIRECI'OR .. _ SHOOT STRAIGHT · S"'ring JEAAYOA8ACH ' LEIGHTAYlOA-YOUNG ' JOVANFLEET · lIONElSTANOEA _~.." WALDO SAlT • BONd Upon " THE GANG THAT COUlDN'T SHOOT STRAIGHT" .." J'MMY BRESlIN· ...... " DAVE Jean-Luc Godard GAU$lN . DI,OCI.cI by JAMES GOLDSTONE . "'_ by _N WONKlER _ RoeERT CHAATOFF • MEnIOOCIl.OA SHOWS: 2:00 - 3:45 ."A movie experience VARSITY 5:25 - 7:15 - 9:10 of major importance_" - Conby. N .Y. T1MES 11 :30 p.m. n.oo Page 2. Daily Egyptian. FeIlr\Uuy 10. 1972 StartIIIIII ...... £JIprct. wIIicII is termed iDcomplete iD tile SIU debate team pWces 3rd Editor suggests mlOIIlIDeIIdata. to Ibe U-&alte. He Aid that if Ibe Daily Egyptian were to be chall8ed tomorroW in ac conIaooe with Expro. the coatent in national forensics meet subscription fee would not change radically since the student editors would still be cboIIeo . An sru debate team placed third Gibson and DeMarsb wiD (rom the School ci Journalism and 10 the 31th annual University ci represent SIU the weekead ci Fa would have a proCessional outlook. Notre Dame Invitational Debate 11-12 in a tournament at Norfb. for Daily Egyptian Tom Steinkamp, Daily Egyptian Tournament Feb. 3~ at South BeIXI. western University which is COD staff member, said he thought that The SIU team-Cliff Jones, fresh sJdered ODe oC the top three tour- By Pat N.... _ the recommendations oC the Interim man from Austin, Tex., major~ in nalisin. He is an instructor in jour government, and Sandra Kolar, Daily EgypUaa Stair W"r nalism. Board would facililate more student ::=~:::: ::mr!ib~ control, since staff writers would senior from Cicero. major~ in "It is really both. It is a kind ci a speech-finished behind Butler BiU Harmon, managing editor oC hybrid in that respect." be commen have a definite student editor hierar¢ty and would have a channel University and the University ci the Daily Egyptian, suggested Wed ted. "That does create some Toledo. which received first place. nesday that student activity fees problems. I t is not as good a ci appeal @.0.'lQ.O.O.O.t~ Ed Chambliss, staff member A second SI U team composed ci DRIVE · IN 1HEATRE 'jI~ocated to the newspaper be c0n newspaper as I would like it to be. " Dirlt Gibson, freshman (rom South Sidered a subscription fee and be Sometimes it is not as good a commented that it would be difficult for a student editor-in-chief to Holland, and Richard DeMarsh, Coming-Fri., Sat., Sun. earmarked by the Student Senate to campus newspaper because oC its senior from Detroit, Micb. also ad pay circulation costs as a service to function to teach students who do function in the newspaper on a 20- hour work schedule and carry a 12- vanced to the play-lifs by winning Shelly Winters students. not yet Imow journalism thoroughly, five of eight preliminary debates Harmon's suggestion was in be explained. And it is not always a hour course load. Chambliss said he had served as editor-in-chief on a but lost a decision to Wayne State Mark Lester· res~nse to a remark by George good laboratory newspaper because University in the octo-finals. Camille, student body president, at ci the demands ci a daily production newspaper ci about the same ci~ in the Student Senate bearing on Ex schedule. Harmon said. cuial1011 as the Daily Egyptian's and that it was a 16--hour per day job. pro. that tbe Senate constitution Harmon said that he is the person " ~thyakam" does not allO'.v student activity funds who largely controls what the Larry Roth, member of the Who Slew to be used for academic programs. student news staff does as well as Studen~ Mobilization Committee, AA Indian movie of complained to the panel about ad • ~me ~our~lis~ courses are taught the newspaper's conLent. His social commentary . ~ conjunction With the Daily Egyp decisions in the newsroom are c0n vertisements that he considers Auntie Roo? tian newsroom operation. trolled, be said, by considerations ci sexist and about coverage oC SMC Winner of India's meetings. Expro is a plan for reorganization thP space and material available. Academy Award 1970 oC the paper's news operation to what the deadlines are and what he Ms. Carolynn Gandolfo. member --Pt.US--~ provide more student control. understands oC news values. oC the bearing panel, urged students Recommendations for implemen "This newspaper is as free as to attend the meetings. Eight pe.r Da-,is Auditorium ting it in principle have been you'll find in the country," Harmon sons, including those who spoke, at tended Wednesday's session. Hot Chrome presented to the University Senate. said. " There is not any story on or Fri. Feb. II. 7:15 p.m. Camille has said the recommen Iif campus we wiU not print if we Ludwran "'~' nud " uhlain dations fall short oC providing can find the information." Dona ion $1 .00 And student control, and the Student He said he is present in the hual fur It't'n-a~t'rl'' U!<4 ' Senate this week began bearings on newsroom to lifer proCessional ad EVERETT. Wash. (AP)-The G iv4.' youfS t..·lf .. C hristmas preSl' nt :he issue. The bear~s-open to all vice but added that he does not North Puget Sound Conference oC Leather who wish to present their views always have time to read all the the American Lutheran Church has Buy . DE CI.ssifi.d continue through Friday, 2 t04 p.m. copy. taken possession of the cruiser in the Mississippi Room of the Harmon said he saw no reason Christian, a 9O·foot diesel-powered Student Center. that another newspaper-which has craft deSigned for use in lhe STOP WORRYING! Harmon said that if Student been suggested as an alternative to ministry of high school-aged cam· Senate philosophy says that where Expr~ not be printed weekly pers. The Photographic Society of the Department of student money goes, student control ~!~~:~dy with Daily Egyp- The boat, for use by aU Lutheran CI NEMA and PHOTOGRAPHY must follow, then the Senate might synods sleeps 28 persons and will be broaden its defmition oC "activity" Jim Stortzum, a University used for a varit'ty oC water-oriented Will Present to include services to students and Senate student intern, who said he retreats. ~Iocate . funds to the newspaper for had helped in writing Expro. said he ~lrculal1on purposes on that basis. was bothered by a statement in the Harmon agreed that to make sup recommendations to the U-5enate Film: port oC the newspaper equitable. it that the present system should not would be desirable for faculty and be junked. The recommendations, "THREE PENNY non-academic staff also to c0n he said, then present a whole tribute to Daily Egyptian funding. package to change the Daily Egyp OPERA" Harmon said he considers the tian. He said changes should be im Daily Egyptian Lo be both a plemented one step at a time. (1931 ) ~::J:ftySer;~1 ~Ia~~~:~~~ ~~~~:-a~D~~;~~:n?* with the original newspaper for students in lour- he said. ~ , Mack the Knife 1930 film classic plays Wed. & Thurs. tonight on Channel 8 8:00 p.m. rTlOI'e Colorful than ever...in COLOR! Thursday afternoon and evening film in cinema history. Walter IALL SEATS I imiliP-._--" programs on WSIU-TV. ChannelS: Huston plays the title role in Grif 7Sc SI'.= LEO McKERN ~ __ ~~ _IfA~~ f 3 p. m.-Spotlight; 3 :30-This fith' s first "talkie." Griffith Wesley Foundation Week; 4-Sesame Street ; 5- received the award of "Director of ElEANOR BRON VICTOR SPINffil ROY KINN'EAR' _J J.;vening Report ; 5 :30- the Year," after the production of (Across from 1\1isterRogers' Neighborhood: 6- this story about the President who WAlMiNSlJN IoWICBEHM~ciwiLESWOOO MAACBUil,1 RIc'HAAHESIER Electric Company; 6 :30- served during the Civil War. Poet Mac Donald's) Sportempo; 7-Thirty Minutes with Stephen Vincent BeDt't wrote the Sen. Adlai Stevenson III, D-JlI. screenplay. FRIDAY 4:00 7 :30-NET Playhouse: Biog Hammond plays Mary Todd Lin EAS~XATE raphy, "Abraham Lincoln." The 90- coln. The film is typical oC Griffith's I Admission minute film directed by D.W. Grif major works with an extensive cast ONLY THEATER P.M. fith in 1930 is considered a classic employed in the production. I !I.-World Press; 9:45-David Lit tleJohn. 75¢ Gay Lib to talk 1~,-Komedy Klassics, "Easy Go. .Buster Keaton and Anita Page ~ s~r ID the story ci a young girl's on male sexuality !:bfg tti~~I!rwood to make it in the SJ.P.C. How dol A discussion oC " male sexuality" thee? Let me sponsored by Gay Liberation wiU take place at 7 p.m. Friday at 311 ~""'llntthe W. Monroe, Carbondale. A spokesman for the group said ...... --- ~~~~.re invited to join in the Miranda, ~ "Consciousness raising" will be the tOPIC of a rap session held by Women's Gay Liberation at 7 p.m. Doria •.• Saturday at 311 W. Monroe. Daily Egyptian PubIoSheO "' .rne lX:nooI 01 Joumaiosm ~~ :e'a0'~~"~~r.~ =::~s.:n~=..~ CiirbondaIe: 1110"",. 62901 . Second clasS pos~~~~1e . 1I,-"",,"~1 r_bilt1yolthely~"",: "'~~':.e~lyref::1/V men1 01 the Un~ . any &lIIO,,'!1 and busires$ oft.,.,. Joe-" ':.-J FRIDAY AFT. 1, 2:30, .. pm. 53&-3311~~ :~~~~~ Studa", '-" staft. Glenn AmaIo. Fred • Ballroom D ~.. tm&l~~HaI= SA T. NIGHT\7:30, 9:00, 10:30 pm. ChucIt Hutchcral1. MIke Klein. RiChard ~~~;';"~~T~ Ballroom D Ran~T ~la~o.Ken=- } Pholographers1..oponoI. Jay Nt!eo: __Nelson Brooks. John ADMISSION 75c Opinion Government works --but not much By Arthur Hoppe brought his shrunken paycheck home, placed it on infirmary. The latter was lying on a sofa, a cold Chrooicle Feature.; his lap and stared at it moodily for a full hour before compress on his forhead. dinner while doing computations in his head. " I lhink it was somelhing I ate, sir," said BrilJig, The decline and fall of lhe American civilization " Do you realize," ht: s .. id finaUy to his wife, " on my second coffee break." can be dated from lhe beginning of the year 1972. It Philodendra, "that what with alllhe taxes we pay for "Second coffee break!" exclaimed Mr. Borogrove was lhen that lhe Government radically upped lhe lhis and lhat, I'm now working two days a week for indignantly. " It's only 11 :43 a. m." taxes it wi lhheld from lhe salaries of most workers. lhe Government?" "Good heavens!" cried BriJIig, leaping up. " That Conditioned by years of experience, Americans " That's a nice change for you dear," said gives me must 17 minutes to get ready to go to gene.rally gazed at lheir shrunken paychecks with Philodendra absently. " Which two days are lhey?" lunch." . ~ glazed-over eyes, groaned twice, shrugged three At this a fiendish smile distorted Brillig's ngr " Is lhere some reason I shouldn' t fire you. times, muttered, "W hat can you do about it?" and mally honest features. "Tuesdays," he aid, " and Brilli~? " inquired Mr. Bor~rove icily. went apalhetically about their duties. Thursdays." " Yes, sir, I'm working for lhe Government today. " But for Burton Brillig it was lhe last straw. So it was the following Tuesday that a furious Basil And Brillig explained the situation, concluding, "So, Brillig, lhe dynamic, decisive you ng Director of Borogrove, president of lhe Borogrove Bandersnatch seeing I m working for lhe Government, I' m sure Toves for the Borogrove Band ersnalch Company, Company, fina lly huntl!d Brillig down in lhe plant'·s you wouldn't want me to work any harder than other Government workers." Now, like any patriotic American businessman, Mr. Borogrove hated lhe Government and its works wilh all his heart. After a moment's frowning tJlOug~t he patted BrilJig on lhe shoulder. " My boy,";'" he said, "you' re an example to us all." So Brillig took an hour and a half for lunch, retu~ ning barely in time for his 1:30 coffee break, and then decided to take his accumulated annual sick leave (two hours and seven minutes) and went home earlv. The Brillig Syndrome, as it was called, spread lhroughout lhe plant. Lower income workers had to be satisfied with working for the Government onJy on Wednesdays. But Mr. Borogrove, who was in lhe 60 per cent bracket, showed the way by refusing t<4t make decisions, resolve disputes or issue clear-cut orders lhree days a week. The production of Bandersnatches, of course, drop ped drastically. And as lhe movement swept the country, lhe gross national product became 50 per cent less gross. Naturally, to make up for lhe loss in Government revenue, taxes had to be increased and by 1984 everyone was working (as little as possible) for the Government full time. The President. in despera tion, issued an emergency proclamation abolishing taxes and.r disbanding the Government. But before the proclamation could be approved by department heads, stenciled, mimeographed, stapled, folded and mutilated, it was too late. Everyone had starved to dea th. The basic Issues 10 Vietnam By Harry S. Ashmore wl're prepared to accept a political res olution of what monlh before the election, it is palpably unaccep- L.A. Times Syndicate had clea rl\" become a military stalemate. That table. Hanoi can hardly be expeclP.d to ignore the rm'ans. by' definition. a comprornise in which both fact lhe most recent "election" in South Vietnam In dramatically unveiling Hem'y Kissingcr's secret sirles would back off their staled aims in order to was rigged by Thieu to eliminate all opposition and negotiations with the North Vietnamese, President gain the mutual advantage of ce 'sation of armed was in fact a charade that only confirmed his status Nixon added lillie, except some no doubt politically hos tilities. as a military dictator. advantageous obfuscation, to lhe actu al and implied The talks never g OI off the ground because Henry Kissinger's foUow-up to lhe Nixon television 'nited States proposa ls that have been on the table Presid ent Johnson refused to consider any set ex travaganza was intended to advance lhe White at the Paris peace talks since they opened almost tl('men: that rt'cogniwd as a legitimate political House image-builders new emphasis on four years ago. force till" considerable b \ of Soulh Vietnamese who " flexibility," but in fact it only served to underscore The release of prisoners, which in all previous con n ilk" up tJw Na ti onal Lliler'ation Front. Some form tJle fact that the President has still not moved away flicts has been assumed to be a matter lhat follows a of 'oa!i!ion government in Saigon including the still from an unequivocal commitment to maintain lh", peace settlement, r'emains the PresidenCs stated undefeated NLF was plainly a minimum condition Thieu regime in power. Whether he can in fact do first priority. This is an obviou s domestic political for effective negotiation on such matters as prisoner lhis and meet his other commitment to remove all pl oy that has nothi ng rcally to do with the actual dif return, protection against reprisal and Ule like. The American ground forces is, of course, a matter of ferences tJlat block a negotiated sctUement in Viet concession tacitlv offered in return was abandon conjecture-one that looms so large in the eyes of nam. ment of the demand for unification of Vietnam under most impartial military observers lhere is a real The real sticking point is lhe PresidenCs insistence the Hanoi regi me. question whether there is any longer any practical that the J\orth Vietnamese and the Na tional The clo est the Nixon-Kissinger elaboration of the incentive for lhe North Vietnamese to bargain at all. Liberation Front accept a cease-fire and withdrawal current American posi tion comes to recognizing lhis Mr. Nixon is rapidly coming to lhe point where he proposal that in their eyes constitutes a surrender. central point is the proposa l that supporters of lhe must rely wholly on logistic support and aerial bom Conversely, Mr. Nixon stands on Ule proposition that LF would be eligible to vote in an election to bardment 1.0 prop up lhe Thieu regime. This will stiU anything less requires him to " overlhrow" the Thieu establis h a new government after lhey and lheir require a heavy investment of American money an~ regime in Saigon, which lhe President eq uates WiUl NorUl Vietnamese allies abandon lheir present Vietnamese blood-and lhere is nothing in the turgid an American surrender. military advantage. Since the voting would be Nixon prose to identify a compelling American in The North Vietnamese went to Paris at Lyndon arranged under the sway of lhe present Saigon terest sufficient to justify lhus continuing lhe Johnson' invitation assuming that the Americans regime, wilh President Thieu steppinj! down only a slaughter in Indochina, City needs zoning ordinance Carbondale's proposed zoning ordinance should be be pleaSing to all businessmen, but it should increase lhe aesthetic beauty and lhe usefulness and safety of" an asset to lhe city. After the proposed ordinance is the aesthetic beauty of the city. Carbondale for its residents. completed it should go to lhe people for info~ The mobile home park regulations would apply Lisa Beck mational meetings in late March. The proposal mainly to potential developers. Existing facilities Student Writer should be before the city council by late spring. This would be given to a district classification, but poten proposal would combine some areas of lhe 1967 or ual developer~ would have to apply for a zoning dinance wilh other factors and define more clearly label. The ordinance has not yet determined if any other areas. But lhe main asset of lhe proposal1.ies in new regu.la~ions fo~ .~e mobile home parks would ap some of lhe stipulations for display signs and mobile ply to exlsung fa~lhues , however lhose for potential Wet, not Viet home parks. parks are extensive. The contemplated innovations Display signs for businesses have created an Include landscaped open space, off-street parking for eyesore in many instances. Wilh lhe increase in size two cars (instead of lhe existing rule of one car), The student senate is seeking permission to hav: and gi mmicks , the signs vie for attention in aU cor paved streets which would meet city requirements, a alcoholic beverages served in lhe Student Center. ners of lhe city. Under the proposed ordinance, the storage are for each home, and anchorage to Maybe sm will appreciate a "wet" center more than signs would be limited as to size. The ordinance decrease lhe danger of a mobile home being tipped a Viet center. would ban movi ng signs, flashing signs and pen over. nants. The size of lhe sign would be limited to eilher Allhough the rest of lhe proposed ordinance mayor correspond wilh building frontage or to each 100 may not be adequate, it appears if these areas of the Dave BuUer SQuare feet of floor area in lhe business. Signs on ordinance would be approved by lhe people and lhe Student Writer homes would be limited to one square foot attached Clty council, it would be a definite assct for the city. flush to lhe house. Obviously lhis ordinance will not These two facets of lhe ordinance stand to increase Page 4, Daily EgyptIan, February 10, 1972 Womens' decision to buy is theirs To the Daily Egyptian: sprays, tampons, iron tablets, menstural pills, etc. yet no male has complained of these being adver- No one twists a consumer's arm at the cash register tised to both sexes at the same time. I witnessed a strange event yesterday while and forces money for a purchase. walking through a local department store. Therf:, If women and men are naive and stupid enough to right before my very eyes. were several men The editorial would have us believe that women are insulted into buying these products. If this were be " blackmailed" into buying useless products, then cleverly disguis~ as advertisements, herding hu~ Ute case any advertising agency in the world would they deserve the embarrassment .of the adver- dreds of women Into a large cage. My curiousity got kill to find out the formula. tisements. But they should not set up cause and ef Nt) to me so ~ watc~ed as the men tied the women's fect relationships between TV advertisements and 9- hands behInd their backs. They then instructed the Men are also insulted by singing shaving creme, talking razor blades and personified hair dyes. As of year--old bra wearers. If it is the advertisements to helpless creatures to lie down on the floor and took blame, then it is the women's fault for being du~. all the money out of their purses. I t is women who are the actresses and announcers m the bra, deodorant and iron tablet commercials. Just as I was about to call the police I heard one of Don't tell me some whip-carrying male chauvinist the men yell out, "buy this new bra and floor wax." forced them to do the commercials. The women refused, so the men started whipping them with process color and bold headlines. The The only reason those embarrassing products and women finally gave up and reluctantly bought the commericals exist is because women buy and use pr~ucts. Letters them. And if they buy these insUlts, then who is to blame? The dollar bill is the ballot in any business. Sound silly? Not to some people. At least that is what Miss Burch, in her editorial (Feb. 4) would As a final note, we must be reminded that we are all "slaves unto ourselves," our own inhibitions. Em have us believe. Any women who believed that to the barrassment is a purely psychological factor inflic editorial is obviously suffering from a gUilt complex ted upon us by our hangups. It is not a result of some and commercial paranoia. This is witnessed by the imaginary, omnipotent, male chauvinist pig adver- bra-athletic supporter analogy. editor tising magnate. Television adverUsements do not " force" 9-yea .... Bernard F . Whalen old females to buy bras, or feminine deodorant Junior, Journalism Allen petition Shameful crowd To the Daily Egyptian: To the Daily Egyptian: Rather than a lengthy letter discussing the pros The presentation in the Feb. 3 Convocation by the ;, and cons of Professor Douglas Allen's teaching Mohawk Indians ·made me very ashamed of a certain methods, I wish to call attention to the fact that element of SIU students. These Indians came to us to representatives of the Doug Allen Defense Commit present their culture and religion in an attempt to tee will soon begin a citywide drive for signatures on help us understand their values and ways of life. In a petition calling for a reversal of the Board of stead of displaying common courtesy, various Trustees' decision to deny tenure to Professor Allen. students took it upon themselves to make a complete I urge all students and faculty concerned with mockery of something their selfish and narrow preservation of the rights of free speech and minds could not comprehend. academic freedom to sign these petitions. At this If the shoe had been on the other foot, Carbondale time, firm student-faculty solidarity may be the only would have probably had a few more store windows ... hope in gaining tenure for Dr. Allen. broken out. As it is, the Mohawks shall go home with . ',$ an even more sour taste in their mouths while a cer- tain SIU element got a "good" laugh. Kenneth Holland Craig Stone Senior, Radi~Television Senior, Animal Industries Summit nig~tmare "J\llen gets dull after a while To the Daily Egyptian: we would be bursting with questions and discussion. before, but rather something he and his counterparts After an hour of paper airplanes, dogs running monotonously repeat at all their riots, rallies, IlI00ks like Doug Allen's winter '71 class is finally around and a little discussion (more like a monolog) demonstrations, teach-ins, etc. It's like an old joke getting around to opening up. Having a good friend in he concluded that we were probably worn out from the first time it's repeated it has an impact, that class, I joined her one day to see how Allen the test a few days before and weren't up for a repetitions only serve to dull it.. .. taught Indian philosophy, as I had taken a similar discussion. The lecture ended with Doug Allen saying, "Spring course at another school. The day (days) before this I was surprised to hear him say that even though is coming!" particular class there had been some kind of the demonstrations at SlU hadn't appeared to ac If we have to separate Doug Allen's classroom ac American invasion in Laos. The class started when complish anything, there were actually 15 people tivities from his activities outside the class, shouldn' t Allen (five minutes late) said he supposed everyone (somehow connected with the Viet Center, of course) he also have to separate hi.e; classroom and ex wanted to talk about the new invasion. No response. that were going to be sent here to study but now were tracurricular (his duty) activities? He suggested that maybe we were unaware of it. No not because of the demonstrations-thus, so keep up response. He went on to tell us about it, saying he hope and give it the old college try. I wasn't so su.... Jo Marrs hadn't prepared a lecture for that day as he expected prised because it was something I hadn't heard Freshman, Commercial Art How would Camille run paper? To the Daily Egyptian: Camille is also very interested in the allocation -of activity fee funds to the Daily Egyptian. He As a student and journalist, I would like to k.now threatens withdrawal of this money (which he does how George Camille, student body president, can try not control, the Board of Trustees does) if a satisfac to tell the media how to run its operation when he tory plan for student control of the newspaper is not can' t even handle his own operation. implemented. Camille has stated that h:· ,.- against any faculty Maybe Camille's feelings on the newspaper can member having any contr.·: over the newsroom best be put as: If you don't play by my rules, then I operation of the Daily Egypti3.n. I feel, as did others will pack up my things and go home. who were interviewed by the University Senate's committee on Expro, that running the newsroom is John S. Burningham too much of a job for a student trying to go to school. Senior, Photojournalism Possible amendments to be discussed at GSC meeting By Richard Lorenz In addition to consideri~ the con men as to the rates they must pay Daily Egyp\i1Ul Staff Writer stitutional amendments. Wayne graduate ,,~ istants. A uniform pay Riley. vice president of the council. SCdi" will be based on the education will ask for further recommen and e>.perience of the employe. A eries of possible amendments dations concerning graudate pay The council also will consiocr the to the Graduate Stud.ent Council's scales- formation of a committee to constitution will be one of the topics evaluate the referendum concerning which will be di cussed at the 3:30 At the Jan. 29 meeting. the council the use of gradua te tudent fees. p.m. meeting of the Graduate approved a study which will look At the Jan. 29 meeting. the council into the possibility of a uniform pay began the referendum. The objec ~rd ~~i;;rn~i~~SCJ F~da§~~ scale for all graduate as istants. At tive of the referendum is to deter Center. that meeting it was pointed out that mine the consensus of all graduate The firs t amendment would each college within the University students on the methods of collL-'C" establish five new standing commit has its own sa lary scale. There are ting and spendings of graduate tees. The committees would be a no restrictions on department chair- student fees. steering committee. a membership committee. a finance committee. a socia l welfare committee and an The Stranger... by Camus educauonal resources committee. LEMING Anothe r ame ndme nt would ~ I " , Feb 1 1 -1 2 8 :00 ) BOTTLE. JUG cunER change the length of term for a GSC representative. Instead of se n~ ng a .1. year. each representative would Feb 13 3:00, 8:00 serve s ix months. Electi ons would "(/W;Jg L~1ittI1· be held in May a nd November'. Calipre Stage A change also would occur in tfu~ election of offi cers. Univer sity Communicati ons Building CREATE USEFUL BEAUTY Se na te r e presen La t i ves a nd FROM DISCARDED BOTTLES Gra dua te School ounci l reprLosen tatives. The president and secreta ry Admission $1.50 Glass Sculpture. Matched Glassware of the council and the represen for reservations call 3-2291 tatives for the graduate council • Candleholders • Costume Jewelry wou ld be el<'Cted in May. The vice Jelly Glasses • Christm~ s.()rnaments . pre rd ent. treasurer and senat C' repr'esentatives would be elected in • Vases. Lamps. Mobiles ovember. in nder the present constitution. • Wind Chimes the a mendments can not be ap COMPLETE PACKAGE INCLUDES: proved Friday. A threc-s tC'p process Fully assembled Fleming cutter with is /l(.'(.' HELD OVER DUE TO POPULAR STUDENT AND FACULTY DEMAND liTHE CHICAGO CONSPIRACY TRIAL" WILL BE SHOWN ONE LAST TIME Fri day, Februcry 1 1 BBC& Sponsored by at 7:30 I.P.I.R.G. Student Center md -Roman Room- Student ~16 MM DEPARTMENT Government ADMISSION 75c PaQe ? Daily EgyptilWl . FebruaIy 10. 1972 t·J\J\JftJ\***j * Winter * IGA tablerite --u.s. Choi~e : BEEF: ROUND STEAK : SALE: ~~~~~***** •••** $1.09Ib Porterhouse ..:...-.--U.s. GO-V£-RNME-NTIN-SPECT-EO----r Steaks $1.69 Ib FRYER PARTS... T-Bone 'GA TABLER'll' LEGS& THIGHS ------,,55't Steak 5 $l.S 9 lb. BREASTS •••••••••••••••• lb.6S u.s. CHOICE WiNGS •••••• --•••••••••• lb.29- BONELESS ROUND STEAK Cube Steaks Sirloin $1. 19 Steaks $.1.39 lb. :-...-_Lb, ____ $1.49 lb...... •.••...•.•...... Sirloin Tip Steaks $1.59 lb. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ! ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• CITRUS for VITAMIN "C" TEXAS - SWEET 5-lb 80g __ 59q ~ GREEN GIANT Rub, Red S 00 I~ VEGET ABLES 2 1. ~ ".. Grapefruit.. Bags ~.. Broccoli Spears in BuHer Sauce, ,.., ~ ? ~ CALIfORNIA - SUNKIST :;,. LeSeuer Peas in BuHer Sauce, , White Corn in Butter Sauce, t~~ Na,el 59- , Oranges ...... Doz. or Cauliflower in Cheese Sauce ~. 3 l00z.pkgs $1 .ooi IGA BRAND @l) ,. Crackers .( 1-lb boxes) 3 for 89c Ice Milk (half gallon) 49c ORE-IDA HASH BROWNS Sandwich Bread (11/2 lb. loaves) 2 12 oz. plcgs 4 5 c _ 3 for S1 .00· ~~!~~:dHASH BROWNS . Sing/es--pimemto or IGA K roft--Sliced 3 2 lb. poly-bags $1 .00 American Natural Swiss Cheese Food 8 oz. pka. 59c 4 _____12 oz. pka. 63c _ r--R-ed~- Potatoes Hi-C Fruit Drinks 201b.bag 3 46 oz. cans 89c 'RADISHES 3 for 29c 79c ·lETTUCE 2 heads 49c Boren'~ ® -GREEN ONIONS 2 bunches 29c Foodllner .06 E. GlAND . YEllOW ONIONS 3 lb. bag 29c LEWIS 'AIK, VILLAGE MALL J -o"cI- 1620 W. MAIN DELICIOUS APPLES 1 0 for 69c We raen.e the riJht to limit qumtitiel Free double features to highlight Four Days Onlyl festival of old Clark Gable flicks Sweaters- Knits By Daryl SlepheliiOD Naples" and "San Francisco," Feb. pleted, the festival will be mov~ Dally Egyptian Stall' Wriler 24 ; "Lone Star" and " Soldier of there. Forwne," Feb. 27 ; "No Man of Her To promote the festival, Whitley A Clark Gable Film Festival wi! Own" and "Command Division," said, posters are being distritJuted 1/2 Off!! be held from Feb. 17 until March! March 2 ; "Tall Men" and around campus. In additi'ln. he in Ballroom D of the Student Center. "Saratoga, " March 5 and "The said, a collage d Clark GaL!e pir.o All the films except the last will Misfits," March 9. tures is being erected in the window be double features, beginning at of the old Student Center bookstore. Casuals Entire Stock 7:30 p.m. Doug Whitley, chairman of the SGAC films commitiee. said that The festival is being sponsored by Is the thought Values to 14.00 the Student Government Activiteies this is the first time a film festival_ S at SIU has ever been conducted on a Council (SGAC). Admission is free. of flying, intriguing, Here is a schedule of the Clark double feature basis. 2.99 3.99 4.99 Gable films : Whitley said that initially the exciting, tempting. " It Happened One Night" and films will be shown in Ballroom D. 00 " Boom Town, " Feb. 17 ; " China However, he said. if, at any time Look into the Nothing Over $7 Seas" and " King and Four during the festiva l. the new QlIeens," Feb. 20 ; ,·It StarlCO in Student Center Auditorium is com· Air Force WIDB rt~C(~plion il"prot"(>(/ for "Far Out" Opportunities Boots & Shoes in flying! ! in .1 donn..Itt, sa'ys silltion Take the AF Officers 1/2 Off!! Qualifying Test By Daryl Slephen,.;on and Bill James recenlly assislL-d Daily Egyptian SLafT Wriler SIU Physical Plant 1<.'chnicians in Feb. 12 Winter Coats installing "power splitters" in each East C3mpus residents of Mae noor of the tlrree dormitories. 8 : ~ a.m. Smith. eely a nd Schneide r "Power splitters." said liejt residence hall now WIll ha ve better manek. " are electrical units used to Home Ec. Bldg. 1/2 Off!! WIDB radio reception. Jim Hohr. evenly dis tribute our carrier public relations director of WIDB . current signal to all parts of UJ(~ Room 200 said Wednesdav. buildillj!.·. _ Hohr said -that WIDB chi 'f Previously, said Hohr, the WIDB " If you qualify, financial eng ineer Phil liejtmanek. a long trans mitters. loca ted on the ninth with his technical engineering staff floor of each residence ha II . assistance available." of Hon Kritzman. Mike Kuklinski radiated tile WIDB signal in SUdl a fI walkar'sIl l or.K ORTH OF I. . TtCKET OFFtCEi way that the upper a nd lower noors Free Flying Lessons! ! AT J ACKSO ST. R.R. CROSSINt; T,·,a,. dHlrc'" (,,'I,'IIra"'''' were in " fringe" rL'CCi ving areas. I:~R ~,·ar,..,f ""nic'" thus making poor n'Ception. Hohr sa id lha t residents of Thom SAN AUGUSTINE . Tex. lAP / pson Point who report bad receotion McMahan Chapel. oldest rrotestal1t of WIDB "should also look forward SPECIAL church in Texas. celebrated its to a much improved signal into UlC 138th anniversary reclently. dorms there in the near future." I t was established in 1833 a nd has The building of the power splitters Friday thru Wednesday~ Feb. 16th a eontinuous record of unbroken was financ<.'(j by funds from the service. Student Government Activities The churdl was first pastorL' For Carbondale Cable Subscribers FREE CABLE INSTALLATION 34ct ENDS THIS FRIDAY Double Cheese Come to cable TV office by 5:00 P.M. Double Meat FRIDAY - FEB. 11 Sauce - Onion - Pickle PICK UP YOUR FREE CABLE INSTALL CARD (Worth $10) DID YO~ KNOW? A Monthly Service Charge of SS.SO brings you • We sell 100% pure beefburgers for 1'7. o-t2 KTVt ST. tOJIS o-t 3 WSlLHARRt~ CH4 KMOX ST LOJIS o-t5 KSD ST. LOUtS • Double decker giant hamburgers 44. CH6 v.f'SD PADUCH o-t 7 Cdale LOCAl PROGRAMMING o-t8 WSlU ETV • Delicious chicken dinners, fries, slaw 59t o-t9 KOIIl. ST. LOJtS-ltaF'BIVANT o-t 10 WT V WEVIWSNILLE o-t 11 KPI.R ST. LOJIS-It-VEPeI)ANT o-t 12 KFVS CAPE GIRARDEAU o-t 13 24 HR. - TIME WEATHER o-t29 PADUCAH - IIDXA-TV - ItaF'BIVANT - Cooming soar CABLE TV to¥::IN CARRIES YOJR AIJDIO I Show this coupon and buy all the Cl.ASStAED ADVERTI5evlENT WE USE - I..f> TO 50 v.o:IDS TRANSMtITED TWICE .. ------EACH HOUR (8:00 AM. - 4 PM.) PRICE - $1.00 FOR 16 TRANSMISSIONS UNCLE CHARLIE'S PER DAY I me.::, ~~~·~:Ch I COME TO THE MURDALE OFFICE BEST 100% WI TH YOUR AD COPY I offer expires Feb. 16th J CABLE TV - EXPANDING SERVICES • keep coupon for week PURE BEEF FOR A GROWING cOMMUNITY Page 8. Daily EgyptilWl. FebrIwy 10. 1972 ------Work on recreation area e to begin early fall quarter By Loul .. Macaluao Hart said that the handball courts particularly important to in SlUdeat Wriler may be excluded from the plans if tramural sports at SIU. "It will be a . there is a shortage of funds. "If we headquarters for the intramural Construction on an sa.9 million don' t come within our budget, we people," Hart said. recreation area north of Brush wm begin to trim at the handball Money was the biggest problem of Towers will begin in early faU ac courts," he said. the project. aecording to Hart, "We cording to Willard Hart. university The rest of the area will include had a great delay from a financ.ial architecL football fields and softball fields, ac standpoint," he said. The boms that cording to Hart, "We are going to were needed to fund the recreation Hart said that the 27-arce area plan an outdoor pool." area were not attainable for several ,, ) will include a four-acre recreation However, Hart said that the out years, according Lo HarL . building. The building will house an door pool. like the handball courts. The University is now able to 00 Olympic size swimming pool, three wiII be exluded from the plans if ex fina~ce the construction. A large $50 gymnasiums, a dance studio. locker penses exceed the budgeL SAVE porUoo of the financing will come room facilities and handball courts. Hart said that the recreation from student fees, Hart said. Construction ~ill take about two facilities may be utilized by all SlU ... on this HIGH PERFORMANCE years. according to HarL students and personnel. It will be LATE SHOW 75-Watt Stereo FM / AM Radio fRI SAT - AT THE Reserve forces' role Phono Component System -needs emphasis-O'Brien VARSITY By Jackie Clark training program and the workings //h~ . OODARD Studeat Wriler within the reserve program. He stressed the importance of the /'.AJ~I2 /' /m/I~j There are more reasons now weekend camps and summer than ever before to emphasize the camps. reserve officer program, according "You're going Lo sacrifice a lot "Sympathy for the to LL Col. William O'Brien. USMC of personal time. You're going to Reserve Officer. sacrifice a lot of pleasure. You' re Devil (1+1)" O'Brien explained his position on going to suffer a lot rl ridicule. The "SHEER GENIUS," ~eserve forces in the present and guys whO stay on and perform have NCWSWEEK fuLure military posture during a lec high motivational va lu es. That "APOCALYPTIC POLITICAL ture at Morris Library Tuesday motivation cannot be in the form of morning. material gain." PORNOGRAPHY, " "This past year has been critical O'Brien received his commission C. nby. N r TI lles to the reserve units," said O'Brien. during World War II. He was head "If the regular forces are reduced, football coach for SIU when he was we must upgrade the reserve for recalled to active duty at the start of ces. Otherwise, our defense will be the Koren conflicL He is currently weak." chairman of the recreation depart 95 "We must turn the emphasis on ment at SIU. NOW $449 training. We need a highly ex tensive When the Korean war broke out. f'training program to make the reser O'Brien was conducting a football Model 9297 will satisfy even the most demanding ves as clase as possible to the clinic. Friends of his, hearing the audiophile with its great sound reproduction. 75- regular forces," O'Brien said. news that he had been recalled from "I think the role of the resen'e is the rese.rves, asked him his opinion Wans IHF music power, an Air -Suspension System mast necessary," O'Brien staled. rl being a reser\'e officer then. He with two High-Compliance 10· Bass Woofers and " It is my opinion that the American said he replied simply. "This is my two 1.000 Hz . Expon. ntial Horns plus a deluxe attitude will not support a large opportunity LOserve my country and 11:30 P.M . SI.00 standing force. I think they will sup to contribute where they think they Micromatic player with Magnetic Cartridge. Cue port a reserve. I think they realize need me." Control and Stylus Pn" sure Adjustment. A pro that we need a force to rely on if tective dust cover ipc lude d . Also save on war broke ouL" Magnavox Color St" reo Theatres. Color TV. O'Brien explained the current HETZEL OPTICAL SERVICE 411 S, Illinois Stereo Consoles. Tape Recorders. Radios and -:;t~ C(J1Ul itlule fucls Dr. James C. Hetzel Optometrist Monochrome TV ... Come in now! Con~act Lens Polished Frames Repaired om.itted "y DE 1~y Service AccidenUy. Wednesday's copy of LATEST FRAMES & LEE & HI LL YER the Daily Egyptian omitted the background information of Elwyn Zimmerman. a candidate for the GOLD RIN-S Appliance Center post of dean of student services. Ac We Specialize in Eye Examinations cording to the biographical data and Contact Lens Fitting Ph. 457-4919 41 3 S. Illinois 457-8090 " ' ~!s?:taZ;t~~e;~s"~dh:n:::t m~ He also has served as a teacher and coach in the I ndianapolis public schools. CurrenUy, he is the dean for off-campus housing. Also, In BONAPARTE'S Retreat diana University was given the im proper title of the University of In diana. S.C.P.C. (Student Center TONIGHT ., Programming Committee) Proudly Presents Big Muddy Room Coffee House GAD OOKS! 8 - 12 p.m. Fri. & Sat. Now Open 24 Hours Fri. - Lois Strauss ... Directly from the Ed Sullivan Show and It's Bcfney Nite Carnegie Hall Barb Pinaire... Straight from the FOR GUYS~ Foggy Bottom with, ALL GIRLS IN FREE Folk & Popular Music TIL 10:00 Sat. Kae Meighari from Chicagos' Alice's DA YTONA '72--sign up 'NOWI .~ ~------~ International films begin Friday CIICIER IUT By Moaroe Walker Davis Auditorium. Subsequent films For more information students 201 S. Illinois Daily EgypdaD Staff Writer will be announced. may C()ntact Nancy Kinsey, 453- Dinner Call 549-9516 Fifty students (rom the Car 2321 or Raj Malhotra, 54~ . An international film series is being bondale Community Central High sponsored by Black American School have been invited to par Ship eliminates mothballs Studies. the I nLernationaJ Students ticipate. Center and University Services to HOUSTON (AP) - A local firm is 97c The purpose of the film series is to Carbondale. increase international understan attempti~ to save the Savannah, 3 pes. chicken, 2 spuds, hot bread, cole slaw ding and familiarize students with the world's first nuclear merchant The first film . ··Satyakam". a various international cultures. ship, from mothballs by converting Hindu movie, is scheduled for The general public is invited. it to carry liquefied gas from Puerto Thurs. & Fri. Only showi.1U! at 7:15 p.m. Friday in the Donations are $1 . Rico. During Our 1 st Birthday Our Everyday Values Keep Getting Greater Don't Miss The Savings Double-knit slack sale. Big Savings On Typewriters and Sale Adders 2 tor $25 Reg. 515 ea. In solid colol s Sale 2 tor $28 Reg. 517 ea. In fancy patterns . Every single pair of fantastIc polye ster double knits at these prices ale on sale. Sale $109 Knits that won 't wllnkle. stre tch or sag. They'l e Reg. $129 v'lcord " "1 0" electric Penn-Prest so you don't with 9 Y2 " carriage. Pica Sale $69 have to iron them. Bas ic Add-a-type keys. Carryil:g case Reg. $79.99. Electric adder lists and fashIon solids Patt elns included. to 7 columns. totals to 8 columns. include st ripes, geometrics Concord ' " 12" electric 12" carriage. Features correction level. column an d herringbones. Reg. 5149 . , Sale 5129 indicator and repeat key. High Conventional or fla res, Impact plastic housing. Ullisted. 30 to 42. Shake a leg for savings like this. Sale $64 Sale $79 Reg. $74.50 Caravelle " 10" manua.l Caravelle " 12" manual with 9 'h " carriage. Pica Reg. 594 Add-a-type key. Carrying case with 12" carriage. Pica included. Add-a-type keys. Carrying case included. Note: all typewriters made for JCPenney Sale prices effective thru Saturday. oy Smith-Corona. JCPenney . The values are here every day. MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9::11 A .M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 :00 to 6 P . •.•. Page 10. Daily Egyptia"l. Februaty 10. 1972 WHO HAS? --Half price pizza when you come in between 11 :30 - 6 p.m. --A complete luncheon- sandwich, salad, beverage $1 . 1 S (a SOc saving)? --Free delivery after S p.m.? (minimum $2 order) -- Hours unti I S a.m. Fri. cmd Sat.? GIVE UP? .'hl It's Council David Johnson. left. and Gary Dickerson were elected secretary and chairman. respectively, of the Student Health Consumer Council at its officers meetir:'Q Tuesday night. The two will serve until summer quarter. ~ Student Health Consumer Council 701 S. Illinois elects new chairman and secretary When the .world gets you down, you feel cIeprftMd, By Sue MilleD it l Mutual of Omaha P.O. Box ! 26 Marion Daily Egyptilrl, I'ebn.ay 10, 1972. ".. 11 TREASURE CHEST $700.00 ~ CReaUi~U@aclo These Prices Good Thursday, February 10th Open • 0."' .... "...... '""""'-' DINNERWARE Thru Tuesday, February 15th w..... "' ...... ht .. u.1t __ HUNTS SPINACH FRESH PICNIC PO. ~.I: " fllSH LEAN GlOUND flUH POlK IIG ST AI POItK BEEF 3L,.Up 67~ CUTLETS LL 89' SAUSAGE LL 55~ flESH LEG O' AlMOUI'S sucm CAM_I HENS La. 4~ LAMB La. '" BACON La. 6~ Dessert Dish Om, 39' iOLOONA~5~ ;;iiENERS"OL5~ sAtisi'GT::"~ t o;" WIth loch $3.00 Purcheoo _ __a.l"'~II.':I!I! ~DmI"'~l!EI!!I!!!I!!I"'-"~_ ~u TISSUE 2 ..PlCG . ... MIXING .oWL DAn DREAM Macaroni HI C SALAD WHIP & Cheese DRINKS OIL ICH. 25~ ORANGES DOL CiLERY ~~t 89' 4~ 3~$lo0 QT. 79' 4 CELLO CARROTS 2 1:'~~· 2~ 1CD1EY'$ DElI SI'EClAl~l'lAlI CIICKEN FRIED STEAl _ ...It __. Umhono '-.. "mlly. bplt. .. 2·1s.J't . ·25 ~ I Page 12. Daily Egyptian. February 10. 1m Quail Hwlter's Field Trial February 12 - 13 Dogs need not be steady to wing and shot Foot Handling - 30 minute heats Advanc::2 entries to: W.I. Brandon Phone: 457-6381 217 E. Main .cs7-4354 carbondale, III. Fee 510.00 Drawing Fridav, February 11 at Crab Orchard FiefCj Trial Club Clubhouse at 8:00 P.M. Trial begins near CI!Jbhouse at 8:00 A.M. Saturday Crab Orchard Eyes righl? NatiOAaI Wildlife R The 1 1-2 inches of snow that fell Tuesday night made walking a lit tle tricky Wednesday for these students. This photograph by Nelson Brooks gives us the ifTl)reSsion that they don't know whether they're coming or going. NTI students to oppose phasing out programs By Chuck Hutdlcraft students may be we can get Daily Egyptian Staff Writer something done," Stark said. Dairll Linda Hilgers, president of the The Vocational Technical In council, said she will speak to the stitute's Student Advisory Commit Executive Council and the program tee has okayed action' to oppose the ming board Friday about sending a letter to the board asking it to hold ~~a~t ::fgh~og~~~l~~ its March meeting, in which it will, Queen proved the distribution of petitions Prall said, consider his report, on opposing the phase-out amq "con the Carterville campus. cerned citizens." Copies of the In other business, AI Ransom, signed petitions will be sent to the vice president of the council, said he SIU Soard of Trustees and the has written a letter to Pratt about Illinois Soard of Higher Education the naming of majors on associate (ISHE!. degree diplomas. The council also will ask the VTI Ransom said students now Executive Council and the area graduate from VTI and their Programming Board to join it in degrees give no indication as to what program they graduated from. ~~~~ti~~ ~~I~ to hold its " Mr. Pratt and myself both fee.1 it The council's actioo will be in 0p is at least worthwhile to attempt, if position to the [BHE's recommen not get it done, at this time," Ran IS OPEN dation in its Master Plan Phase m som said. that some ci VTI's programs that Ransom also told the council that are duplicated in cITect by junior he has information about financial Chocolate Dairy Queen Every Thurs. colleges be phased out. aids, loans and grants which, he Arden Pratt, dean ci VTI, has said, VTI students are elibigle for as 508 S. Illinois Open 11-11 submitted a report to the .are other students. president' s office containing proposals as to which proirams he feels are duplicated and should he eliminated from the VTI program. Following approval by the president, the report will be sent to CPrioate.:::, the board. Pat Stark, student senator from VTI , told the council that the petitions circulated last year in 0p position to the IBHE's orginal Studio::' cIJ. partmel1 t~ recommendation to phaseout VTI entirely was effective in persuading the IBHE to change its mind. He said perhaps more petitions . could persuade the board and the • FURNISHED ISHE that none of the VTI NEW programs should be phased out. " If we can gel .enough hassle with • ELECTRIC HEAT LOW RATE • AIR CONDITIONED Purse stolen in • LAUNDRY FACILInES library Tuesday FOR • WATER FURNISHED A purse belonging to an S1U coed • CLOSE TO CAMPUS & f M:'ri~t~r;ra~~y afternoon in WINTER QUARTER SHOPPING AREAS Sharoo R. Gozzola, 21 , a junior majoring in English from Chicago, told security police that she left her purse on a table in the library and & Approved Housing for went to get a book elf a shelf. * For Men Women Students When she returned to the table, Not required to live in the purse was gone. Miss Gazzola * All Sophomore Women said she saw no one take it. TIle in Approved Housing cident occurred about 3 p.m. * Freshmen Women Over 20 &~----~~------~ * Married Couples .*Single Working Men & ~ Women $330.00 Quarter p. t ROAD SERVICE rlva e "XP('rt mutOr t uncU~ 5 Apartment (ir ~ !o t"rvi c $110.00 Month min or repairs . llluiOe'> & tailpipes whcrl balanci ng Quarter lOOk ALL A TOS $180.00 With " We speciali ze in F ol~ . > w .l\en SERVICE" -Roommate . 549-6011 Goerke's BENING SUNDe -205 IAST - MAI~J. CARBONDALE , _~ __~2~2~O~w~ . ~M~3i~n~ __~ PERTY MANAGEMENT Phone 457-2,,4-457-7134 Chess club organized; tournament is planned By Barbara Kelliag beginners a better chance to move Sludent Wri1er up rapidly." The Egyptian Knights Chess Club In the ladder system, a player will play Northeastern Illinois challenges the next highest player University i.n a tournament in the for his position. If the challenger lalter part m March. wins two matches out ol three, he Although the tournament is still gets the position. Turner said most beginners are ~~r~i~r;~~:n~u:Jri:~~ ~td afraid to play people better than it would be an informal team match themselves, "but the only way using the roond robin format. someone can improve his game is For this match, each team sends by challenging people stronger:' only its SIX best players. Each player from SIU will play one You get T-8ones & Porterhouse Steaks player from the Northeastern club once. and the winner will be deter Wrapped at $1.39 lb. 18-22 lb. ave. mined by points. 1,,,tI,,,,,, fUmit - Loins Per Customer) The scoring system awards one 2 point to the winner ol a match, half hours a Day a poi!'t to both players if the match Open 24 Cut Chuck Roasts...... 694 lb. ends In a stalemate and no points to !h loser of a match. Individual 7 Short Ribs - Lean & Meaty...... 59¢ lb. srores as well as the school's total score both are tallied. days a week • Turner encouraged beginning Now. Breakfast: 5aJsage Standing Rib Roasta ...... $l.29 chess players to join the club. "Most Eggs. P.... cakes. Bacon people think that they have to be an Boneless Shoulder Roast Rolled$l.29 excellent player to join the club but ampus Shopping Cente anyone can join." 549-2835 IlBolneless Pork Roasts Rolled ... .89¢ lb. Turner said that though oc casional school tournaments are Catfish...... $1.59 played, "we concentrate on inter team games mostly for recreation." He said that begi nners have a good chance to advance in the club's rdtings because ol tlle.ir system of stratification. "We use the ladder system ol stratification. It gives the S/Xlghe It ; (Ii lUI f> r "1 '~"" i •'I....•.:; ~: \~ ... :wt at Wf>s/f>y '[!jye Su nday (Jt:f>n i n.g *7Jundle A benefit spaghetti dinner will be Finest, freshest flowers served at 6 p.m. Sunday. Feb. 13. at the Wesley Foundation. 81ii S. professionally arranged Illi nois Ave. . accordillj:l to the in are-usable, satin Rev Gerry Gulley. director of the white ceramic con Foundauon. tainer. Available only The cost of the dinner is $2. from your FTD Florist. Proceeds will go to Ule Carbondale Just stop in or give us a Free Clinic. Gulley said. call. We can send our He went on to say Ulat the dinner .. Love-Bundle" almost , is part ol the Wesley Foundation's "Malter ol Conscience" program. anywhere in the coun· Crisp Tart Jonathans which is a series ol programs featuring contemporary films and Golden Delicious plays throughout the month of ''''$10.00 • February. The dinner. Gulley added, "is 10/$1.75 1/2 bu. $2.85 part m our series of dealing with human concern." FRESH CITRUS = VITAMlN-C Tickets for the spaghetti dinner ~ ~::, can be purchased at the Wesley floVllors & o utiquos Florida's Seedless Navel Orange Foundation. ca~ Shopping Center 1/" bu. $2.00 1/2 bu. $3.25 Florida's Marsh White GraPefruit PAS ~!\l"SDAY, SPECIAL ... ITALIAN FESTIVAL A~ri~; J::_:~~~mu C~ • CAN EAT'r OPfN 4 4 $ 10 A.M. 1111 J A .M . r,. DAilY ~ . .. 'I 1~ . ";tt~ ~ClK'~~ LISTEN TO PAPA ON WIDB CAMPUS RADIO! .... Page 14. DeIly EgyptiWi. February 10, 1972 " , Socialists' Workers Party candidate Pick up your. ~' f1Sked to speak before YSA group DO-IT -·YOURSELF " racism." Peterson said. member, said the campaign wiU in- By Paul Ibrth clude showing films and "possibly Owner's repair & maintainG"lce gui. Sludeal Writer AnoijJer project of the YSA will be holding a used book sale." Peterson Linda Jeness. Socialist Workers a ~und-ralSing campaign in the sai(J the films wiU be Marx Brothers Party (SWP) presidential can spring, Leonard Williams. a YSA and Laurel and Hardy movies. $1.49 didate, wiU be asked to speak at sm spring quarter. Ogilvie may d~bate opponent According to Eric Peterson, coo~ dina tor of the Young Socialist Epps Motors SPRINGFIELD. Ill. CAP) - Gov. televisied debate after negotiations ..mance (YSA) at SIU, the YSA on debating ground rules fell plans to have Ms. Jeness speak in Richard B. Ogilvie hinted Tuesday early April. Laura MiUer, national that he will debate his Democratic thr~h. coordinator ri SWP. also will be opponent in the November election. Ogilvil.' was asked if he would Highway 1 3 East ph. 457-2184 asked to speak, Peterson said. At a news conference. though, debate the winner ri the March 21 Peterson, a freshman from West Ogilvie poked fun at the two Democratic gubernatorial primary. Democratic guberna tiorial mont, defined YSA as the youth "I don't want to get involVed 10 organization ri Socialist Workers aspirants, saying their dispute over debating ground rules is "non the sort ri thing that two candidates Party. "We are a multi-national sense." ri another party are involved in," revolutionary socialist organ be said. " It sounds like a duel. First izalion," he said. In the wrangle. Chicago lawyer Daniel J . Walker has challenged LI. they fight over seconds, the choice The YSA is also planning to have ri weapons and all that nonsense. Gov. Paul Simon to debate but :~ve lyn Reed, author of "The neither candidate will agree to the "In each ri my campaigns I have Overseas Delivery Problems ri Women's Liberation," made joint appearances with my 0p speak next quarter, Peterson said. other's conditions . Chicago television station WFLD recently ponent and-I rather suspect it will No date for Ms. Reed's speech has happen this time," Ogilvie added. been set.. he said. withdrew an invitation to a Peterson said the YSA als o plans lO obtain petitions to get the SWP on the ballot in Illinois. " SWP is on the NEED FUEL OIL? ballot in Florida. We hope to get on the ballot in all the stales for the '72 No More Cold Nights !! IMPORTANT REMINDER election" Peterson said that YSA is working Get fuel oil delivered the sa me ""ith the Student Mobilization Com . millee CSMC ) to get people to attend day you call in your order . The Franklin Mint's the April 22 demonstration in No. 1 Fuel Oil J 7.9d pcr ga llon. Washington. " YSA wiU coordinate its activities with national peace LARRY'S FUEL SERVICE groups at the Washington demon stration to protest the war and Service 7 Days a Week - Nights too ! $500,000 Block and Bridle 549-9404 506 S. 111. (till 10 p.m.) luest to _discuss Bicentennial old strip mines AI Grandt ri Peabody Coal will be Medal Design the guest speaker at the winter banquet ri the sru Block and Bridle Club Friday. He will speak on "Land Reclamation and Usage," Competition according to club president Bob Weilmuenster. Grandt wiU diswss the use ri '~:~~I~r~dlandtr!Pllli~::es as CLOSES MARCH 31,1972. The banquet wiU be at 6 :30 p,m. at the First Presbyterian Fellowship Hall. Among coming functions of the Draw your dl"Sign ided in pencil or ink for a Bi club are a visit to the National centennial Medal honoring your sldte's contribu Stockyards in SI. Louis on F t.>b. 17, lions to our ndtional heritdge. You will compete and a club display at the " AU Agriculture Guest Day" on Feb. 26, only dgainst other dnists from your own slate ... The display on the history and ac in one of 50 sepdrate Sidle contl"Sts. You , dy win tivities ri the club wfll be in the .I siZdble cash prize dnd a once-in-a-lifetime oppor Seminar Room of the Agriculture tunity to become ~ anist from your ~tdt e whose .,uilding, added Weilmuenster. creativity will be represented on the face of an im A rodeo will highlight the c1ub's spring Quarter activities, be con portdnt commemorative medal that will receive tinued. world-wide attention. Correction 5500,000 IN PRIZES The Daily Egyptian inadvertentlv omitted some information from UJe cutline of a picture that appeared on Firsl priu in ~ach state ...... , , . ~ 5.000 page 2 of Wednesday's Egyptian. Srcond priz~ in each slate ... . " , . . S 1.500 t The Katherine Dunham Dance Third priz~ in each stale ...... S 1.500 Troupe will appear at 8 p.m. Friday Founh pritt in ~ach Slal~ ...... , . S 1.000 in the Student Center Ballrooms. fhe group is appearing in coonce TOlal of prizes in ~ach sta l~ ...... S tO,OOO Il(>- with Black History Week. TOlal of priu's for all 50 slales ...... S5 00.000 In thl",t.' ~() , inllllt.lnt.'«I'I' 'l.llt' l.tlnl\(· II1"IIl~ . c.h'oll.ln!'l will hl· lPI11I~,: l i n,.: Imly J)!dIllM " tlll'r .u ti,., In1l11 hi, (1\\'11 AII"lllri,,, IIlll'l oc ,ulllllill~d on JIl Omci,ll EllIr), Form n .lI Idl,'r IhJIl MM,'h II. 1971. If )'IIU h,ll't' 1101 )'l ' l l'nll"rl"tJ .1nJ wi ~ h In ubl.lin a n on,. ,',II E'llry Form ,1Ild 110,' cumplel" \('1 01 ruk" ,1Ild "" ll"lI . tum" l11(lillhl' ('tlUI,un lx'I,,\\' .• ------1 : B~nlrnn~1 MccUl Deil,n Com~lllion Engagement rings Reteil Sele Box 1976 - Franklin CrDl~r. Pmnsylvant. 19(6) 1/4 ct, fine quellty let $275.00 $175.00 1/3 ct, .. .. $350.00 $220.00 PkJSC,' ~Ild m~ dll Omddl Entry Furm. ,...,11,'101 rul,,, dlld 1/2 ct ... $650.00 $410.00 ilbtrm,1itl1l!lo. Compereble prices on other size di.mond jewelry. Ndl1k' ______JAN . 30 FEB. 15 Wetchel 1/4 to 113 off AIIJ"... , ______....,.-- ______14K 18K J.welry 113 off " \' ------~----- Linde St., Jewelry 1/3 off S ,.,~ . Z.I' ______:..: ______Men', Ring, 1/3 off 400 S. Illinois Carbondale If ~------~. Historian speaks of militant ABORTIONS blacks' struggle in 1800's <. • All abortions legal anti safe. P'ertormed by certified By MCIIIl'IIeW.JRr world, Hudson salO. backs cJ black men and if anyone Daily EgypdaD Staff Wriler "He was a theorist, he wrote a was to leave, it was to be white gynecologists in accredited hospitals and clinics_ great deal attacking the system. He men," Hudson said. America's injustice t.oward blacks believed in revolutionary education "A few months later. he was ?regnancy can be tenninated up to 24 weeks. Pregnancy dead" alledgedly cJ poison, Hudson was partly responsibile for the and that blacks should be in tune under 12 weeks requires no ovemight hospitalization_ All violence cJ the '60's and the inten with what was going on in the black said. "Historian Lerone Bennett has sification of the civil rights struggle communities," he said. called him the Frantz Fanon cJ the information held strictly confidential. CNer 17, no parental according to Gossie H. Hudson, He said that Walke.r appealed to 19th century." historian. slaves to "stop working for the Psychologists Cobbs and Grier consent required. Free with most major medical in pOint out that "America mUSI turn "This confrontation and struggle master." Some blacks refused to surance_Cost $150 and up. Call 215-424-7270 or ~ is at the heart cJ the racist cancer in wOfi(. refused to eat and ultimately to a new ethic," Hudson said. "The this society ," he said. "UnfOI' ran away to freEdom. David Walkers of America stand as or in Washinoton 2m~1 . tunatly for many white Americans, Hudson said that many the moral cJ aU Americans, the the inferiority cJ blacks is the essen abolitionists were against the ap most democratic of Americans, and tial element for a stable society." peal because they felt that Walker surely the most courageous of Hudson spoke to more than 300 had ~one to far. Americans." people Tuesday at 7 p. m. in "There was no such thing as a The Murawa Da-Da Dancers did Ballrooms A, B and C. His speech, free black man," Hudson said, four numbers. Four dancers perfOI' THIS WEBC'S DANDY DEAL the "PrcJile cJ a Black Militant in because as long as some blacks are med to three Nina Simone songs. the 18th Century : David Walker," in slavery there is always the "Four Women," " I Wish I Knew was given in connection with Black possibility that a free black will be How il Would Feel to be Free.. " and History Week. captured back into slavery. "To Everything There is a "The central theme cJ Black Hudson said that David Walker Season." Scorpio was the final num ber. Bowl Chili History has been resistance to op was born in 1785 and lived only a pression. Black people have always short time. Just before he died in The Olivet Free Well Baptist struggled in their search for 1830, Walker's friends, suspecting Church Youth Choir also performed. manhood and freEdom." that he would be killed. came to him They sang "Deep River," "Show But David Walker, he said. and offered him a way to escape Me The Way," "Oh, Sinner." and & resisted at a time when il was un into Canada via the underground closed the program by requesting poplar to resist. at a time when railroad. Walker refused saying. audience participation in singing slavery had become very intensified "America belongs to the black man the black national Anthem, "Lift in the American society. because America was built on the Every Voice and Sing." " It was a rough period for black Steakburger people in 1829." he said, "but in 1829 David Walker wrote his 'Appeal to Fred Hampton death the Colored Citizen cJ the World' . Ihis was revolutionary document.. .. to be subject of film According to Hudson. Ihe 79. document pointed out the hypocrisy By Dal')1 Stephenson The movie is being sponsored by cJ the American nation which sup Daily Egyptian swr Writer the Student Goverrunent Activities posedly was religious but did Council (SGAC) in conjunction with nothing about slavery. "The Murder of Fred Hampton." Black History Week. (Good Thru 2/15) David Walker, he said, came oul a documental')' r:lm about the 1969 Admission is fn.'C. cJ the SOUIlI and talked about the in death cJ the Biack Panther leader. According to a news release from dignities of slavery. He altacked will be shown continuously from 1-5 NTS Films. producers of the film . slavery where ever he found himself p.m. Friday and beginning at 7:30 "The Murder cJ Fred Hampton" in because hi s mission was Ihe p.m. Saturday in Ballroom 0 of the vestigates the "killing by Chicago liberation of black people of the Student Center. police cJ the Illinois Black Panther Parly chairman in a pre- Registration of voters will. be held ORAJR.EXEC IN in the Student Union from the hours of MANAG y:oo A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday If you're a young man or woman wim 2 academic years remaining either at the undergraduate or graduate level, you can apply for entry in the Air Focce's Z-year ROTC program, offered on college campuses all across the country. If you February 14th. through Friday qualify, you'll receive a 5100 a month, nontaxable subsistence allowance. And on graduating. you'll receive an of6cer's commission in the Air Force. Also, this year. February 18th. From 9:00 A.M. to (or me first time, me Air Force is offering hundreds of scholarships in the Air Force ROTC Z-year program paying full tuition; lab expenses; incidental fee ; a text book allowance and the same 5100 each momh, lax free. !'or mure information. 1:00 P.M. Saturday, February 19th, mail in the coupon today. Or, caIlBOO-631-1972 toll free." Enroll in the Air Force ROTC, and gel your future off the ground. 'In New Jersev call800·%2-lSOl and from 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. r-:'~:;;'-~~-;;:~:;~~;;;v-;-~ ------~·-R-:;;"l DlRECTORATEOFAOVERnSING (APVI Monday, February 21st. RANDOlPH AIR FORCE BASE. TEXAS ;8148 ptetiC' knd 1M morr infonnadon on Au Forc.r ROTC l ·\e.r rt' ~r.un. Nam .... ____-'[)a:h,tool8lnh-S. ·. _ A~m~! ______ Delmar Ward Cny______-"'S,t.aIC' ----Z.1f\-. County Clerk O'tooiGrodua' ___'-- _ _ cuu= ____ I undenl"l nd elk-fl.' h flI H tNIC• • tko.'. Fmd you.rseIf a KhoIarsb.ip in Air Force ROTC. Jackson County ~------ Page 16. Dally Egyptian. February 10. 1972 By EnIe 8dIweIl I. tile _ PIIIIIiIII ... beat Dally E.".a...... cIoc:Rd at 4:41.2 wbich c:urreatIy 1M' games Salukis places him ninth in tile CCIIIIb'y. A CClUPIe m old acquaiDlanceS m' Miles bas the sixth slot nailed down. the SlU swimming ~ will be According to a Northwestern 'at Pulliam Pool FrIday nillht when encounter athletic official. PhiUips bas a sli8ht scheduled _ ~ SIU swim!ping te!lM doses out shoulder inlu"Y and it is not known .1972 home season In a 7:30 p.m. if he will be up to par for Friday's The following meo's bukecbaU contest against Northwestern meet. • University. Wildcats ~:-~~the ~::: The two friends. Wildcat coach ~ , ~s=~~~~: intramural office. Bob Steel and distance man Rich mark. 500-yard freestyles could be the best evt'nts m the t'vening. 7 p.m.-PK and The Panty Phillips. will lead the NU squad The Wildcats have beaten Mid Raiders \'S. The Managere, court against a Southern Illinois team western Conference member No!'" In this summer;s Nationals, one; Delta Upsilon "8" \IS. Theta Xi which is 4-3. them Illinois. Loyola mChicago and Phillips managed to beat Miles by a "S", Cl!Urt two; Alpba Gamma Rho A win for the Salukis would Notre Dame. while losing to 1& long arm's length. The two also mt't "S" vs. Sigma Pi "Z". court three; guarantee them another winning diana. Wisconsin State, Wisconsin. in the Illinois State Relays Dec. 4 season. their fourth in four years. Minnesota and Purdue. facing each other in opposing relay !%~ tlc!:: f:r. Phi Sigma legs. I n the first leg eX the 1500-yard "SHUI 'E,.,us." Iteel. in his second year at the Phillips. meanwhile. is tht' = NEWSWEEI( toughest swimmer Northwestern relay Miles set a new freshman a p.m.-TKE Heads vs. TKE "8" , Northwestern swimming helm. is a record eX 4 :46.3 which is also court one; Theta Xi "A" vs. Sigma "APOCAlYPTIC POLITICAl 1961 grad of Southern where he was has. The former Colorado prep stan Phillips best time. Tau Gamma "A", court two; AGR PORNOCRAPHY." team captain. Following graduation dout was heavily recruited by "A" vs. Alpha Epsilon Pi, court N.r. rllllES he coached at Deerfield and high . Saluki swimming coach Ray Essiclt Tbe' Wildcats boast a ,Young squad three: F Troop \'s. Starved Rock. school power Peoria Richwoods last year, but decided to attend No~ with 10 eX its 13 members being court four. before taking the job at orth thwestern instead. freshman. Two sophomores and one western. Since then Phillips has been one m junior round out their roster. 9 p.m.-Wasted vs. The Herd, Last year. his first as coach. the the country's prt'mier distance men. Following the home finale, court one; Electric Mud vs. Wildcats swam to a dismal 5-11 His best time in the 1,000 is 9:54.2 Southern will close out its dual meet Casebeer Cagers, court two: Grade record but this season it looks like a which compares to SIU 's Pat Miles' season Saturday with a road contest Vergas vs. T-45's, court three; . . erent story as NU has a 5-4 9:42.5. at Indiana State. Thurderbirds vs. Common Errors, court four. Only Gerdes, Burge win ~o p.m.-PenthOuse Playboys vs. Saants. court one; Blue Racers vs. Cosmos Club. court two; Bo Jo & Company vs. Sty Alumni. court three; Gunners vs. The Rievers. II ;30 P.M . SI.OO Wrestler bow to Sooners court four. Southern Illinois' wrestling team dominated as every Saluki wrestler final tuneup before hosting the Mid had to wait 18 days to wrestle from 142-pounder Vince Testone, western Conference Tournament. against Oklahoma. but when it through 190-pounder Steve Snow 'fhe tourney sessions will be 7:30 Last 3 Days ewly happened. the outcome was lost p.m .• Feb. 18 plus 1:30 p.m. and hardly worth waiting for. Howard Mack, who dropped from 7:30 p.m. the following day. Originally the wrestlers were his normal 190-pound weight slot to scheduled to take on the Sooners in 177 was defeated for the 11th timt' Norman. Jan. 29. but poor weather this season. He has won only twice. Postal bowling conditions forced that one to be To make room for Mack, Mark 1/2 off sale scratched. Samue.1s dropped to 167 but the Linn Long's crew finally made it results were also the same. Samuels meet Feb. 15 to Oklahoma Tuesday night, but got pinned at 6:12 for his tenth set Flares Sweaters came away with their fifth Joss in a back. A national intercollegiate postal • • dozen matches, ~ . The final move involved Peter bowling tournament wi11 be held As had been the case when Englt'S. He dropped from 167 to 158, from 6:30-8 p.m. Feb. IS, at the Shirts Jeans ~thern has gone against top flight renlacilU! Loren Vantreese. Engles University Bowling Center acco~ • • wrestling powers. the only people to lost to Sill Beakley, 15-4 . for his ding to Kay Brecbtelsbauer of the win were Ken Gerdes (26) and sixth defeat in 17 matches. woman's P.E. department Coats Spt. Coats Andy Burge (118 ). Southern got the The wrestlers will next see action • • rest m its points at 134 where Jim Saturday, taking on a tough squad Any women undergraduate in Cook and Sam Allen wrestled to a 3- from Ball State. The match is slated good standing may participate. In 3 draw. for Muncie, Ind. and will be SIU's terested participants may pick up Gerdes victory. his 16th of the application blanks at the bowling seasoo against only two setbacks. alley or room lOS of the Women's came over Eddie Webb , 2~ . while Gym. Burge beat Jim Breece. 4-1. The Applications must be in by noon win was Burge's 18th against one Here are the PP's lop 20 WIth """1>1aC.: Feb. 15. F1Irther information is voles In parenlheses and lOCI PO,"I5. availablt' at 453-2296. ~l~;ther sour note came from heavyweight Todd Nicholson who I UCLA (44) 880 There will be a fee o($1.OS for the QIaru's 2 Marquene 784 three games in the tourney. 606 South Illinois Ave forfei ted to BiH Struve. 3 North Ca:ohna 644 Nicholson had been plagued with 4. louiSVille 474 a shoulder injury all week, and ac 5 Penn 470 cording to assistant coach Tom 6. Virginia 420 Justice. it was useless to risk rei n 7. OhiO 51 367 Custom T-Shirts Printed jury by entering the heavyweight in 8. Long Beach 51 355 a meet that was already lost 9. South .:arohna 352 10 Sflgham Young 306 I n other weight classes Oklahoma :1 MarShall 188 12. Provu;lenc;e 128 We have the 13 SW LouiSiana 122 ~.u li.·k."" fur ~Ir gailif' 14. Florida 51 66 15 MemphiS 51 55 largesl stock Tho!r.! are no tickets available to 16 Jacksonville 50 SIU students for the Southern 17. Missoun 38 for: Illinois-Northern Illinois basketball 18. HawaII 31 of transfers game next Wednesday in DeKalb. 19 M"mesota 29 2O. !AJquesne 22 Fratemilies This Valentine's Day find Sororities Sport League room in your hecrt and Organi zalions on your bed for all your fri ends. •••••••••••••••••••• Individual Prinling on T-Shirts, Towels, Sweatshirts, Etc. Slop i'n and See Them YOU CHOOSE YOUR DESIGN ..• WE APPLY IT RIGHT THEN, RIGHT THERE. TAKES LESS THAN A MINUTEt CREATE A "ONE..()F-A-KIND" AT OR 8PE~ GROUP DECORATION. University Rexall Drugs GREA T DESERT WA TERBEDS 222 W. FrHmCln Ccnpua ,Shoppi,. c.... SIU, Illini Iwld on trock me'et may end By KeD S&ewart even Northern are aU capable d DlIlly EgyptiaD Spor&.i Wriler scoring over 100 points.·' ~Dally ______. 0 L With the other teams nudging up, When you're 0. 2, you normally the Salukis don' t expect LO be laking try harder. the onslaught sitting down, accor CLASSIAED II'EOAMAllON But in the Illinois collegiate track ding to Hartzog. piclUre, when you' re No. 3, 10 or 18, DNdlt.. .. Deadl,ne 10< p\actng classified ads •• 2 pm two days In aovance of pUbhca:hOn. ~ you try your darndesL " If our kids compete ~ well as 'Ila oeodJ.... 10< Tuesday ads ,s ~ 2 0m. . With the outcast doing their dlirn they did last w(.oei . Il7. wide oval tires, from the meeL in fn'l' skating Friday. It would OC' per game ... No other tean has ever 51300. Call 549-5027. 9S71A ~rs and already they have' one gold the' firsl tinl(' since 1936 that the toppeC ,haL Duke repk1ced lhe ring specialists and two bronze medals. wi th morl' and responded with an 8.55 routine niwd Slates men werl' denied a n t9l5O Falcon 6 cyl.. stid<. 1956 Ford in proslx'CL Dianne Holum. 20. of pid . ~ 18. Daily Egy~~ . IffeOruaIyl l0" 1~72 , I-----'------~~------~-----~- ~------~~-~. ~--. ~--~~ Egyptian Classifieds Work! (~ ;s(;ELL\N~US) IIOR RE.~T "RRENT [SEIlVe."" __ J Yamaha 12·strlng acoustic. easy ElcperWnced. depaIdIbIe ..,...... I-~_saki SOO, '70. 2100 mi.. exc. playing. new SI«): Vf/JI. wa·wa. $25: ~. 5700. call 549-.4560 or 549·2870. Marshall fuu. $30. 549~ . Ask for :::=:a~QI~~~ Mike. 9581 A IeIIve a runber. Try lilt 9616E 62 Falcon 6. auto.• needs work. can Guinea pigs. all breeds. S2 and uP. get all rew engine for 5105. S6O-965- Also mich. s.2S. rats. S.SO. Ph. 457· Fern. roommate r-*I now for nice Bob's East Side Texaco S9n. 9S73A ~.~T. ·· ~~·or al16. 96IlJA marrieds perl. • $12S-mo. 9S628 duplex near MurdIIIe. call 457·71IJ7. ~ frOm C.P.D. 96128 21 " color t.v .• RCA. ph. 549·7782. SI00. frweor.=,::.. ~ ~~'::Ia~" ::'· ~~: 9S92A Tl'lInImlaion .....r lois more. Exc. cond .. leaving CCUI=.· &"'rt!a.~ ~~ =.~ ~!iiJ ::t.ISS~· & sum. • Gcn96~ Big sale Next Week try. Y-must sell to best offer! 549· Eft. apI. conlnlct for spring. cheiIp. 7465. 9o!04A GARRARD ZERO-l00 PleaSe call 549-10n . 9S6e s.9-1952 VW sin. wgn .• '71. warranty. air. take List 5189.95 sale 5159.95 9614B~="~~P!.~~' over paymnt. I'm hurtin·. P.o . Box lV. rIIdIo, & stereo ",*r by at· (my partner thinks I'm craZY. tool ~.~.I~&.:.s ~ electronics Inslnldor,,~ 102. C'dale or Triple Lake Heights (on 9S6SB Girl to share apt. with one-own room. t:~~. ~9h~ ·. on I. just~ R~~~s~~; CommunicW.w: $9O-mo. Available now. ~.. 96158 ~ editing. menusaipIs, term SALE5-SERVI CE·I NSTALLA liON ~~ir: ~qt'r . ~~a! papers. theses, dlssllrfatlons. 457-46116. 1970 VW bus. 2400 miles. firm. 51 .900. room. .. 9S66B 549·3422. Good condition. 9521A ~~r:: ~~:i.hUnt . Sho.v .~ lll'usl sell contracts for 2 bedroom [ . HELP \\',\NTE. ] WANTD trailer. sprt~ 3 blk. from ca~. Bj Golf clubs. biggest inventory in So. III. Full sets 549 to 519. starter sets S29. ~1J;: man . call after 5:00 ~..a ~ ~IOHIL": HOM ..:S J Golf balls 51.SO per doz. Assorted put. Selleral people 10 '-=h poItefy & At1ended and bell_ of Billdc MIllS. ters. Ph. 457-4334. BA731 1970 trailer. 12x60. for ~ . carpet. macrame. 10 dlSCllS5 pay & hrs. come and can admit It? Then IIItInt a 1969 12x60. ex. cond .• deluxe interior. washer. call 549·1769. 9S7SB to 6 N. 11th. M·boro. 9S78C air conditioned. 457-4994. 9JI19A ~ca~th~ Great Desert Waterbeds Pyramid apl.. 2 contracts eff. a;>l .• Lab tech.. formal lab SChOOling ==6285. ::. 9SIDF 10xSO Parkwood. expanded living available now or spring. 2 blocks from requlraJ. part time. Personnef o;r. room. s1e!H4:> kitchen. a ir cond .• MI . ca~- Coach's bedtime tale 'I . A bedtime fable of great interest to', Paul Lambert: Out in snow-covered Maryland, a young seven-footer pursued life glumly, yearning for the Land of Lincoln or someplace not rar away. Chicagoans might recognize the youngster: Mark Cartwright. He starred in the Central Suburban LeaW two winters ago. Until last week, Cartwright played basketball for Lefty Driesell at the University of Maryland. But so does Tom McMillen. And it's McMillen's presence that has put a frown on young Cartwright's puss. McMillen rates among the nation's finest big men. He's up there with UCLA's Bobby Walton, maybe even Jim Chones of Marquette. At 6-r' McMillen was the heaviest recruited prep player ever. And he's certainly been no collegiate level letdown, aiming the Terps towards the nation's Top 20. All of which has left Cartwright twiddling his toes on the bench. Wintry profile The situation did not figure to im prove. Like Cartwright, McMillen is a Richard ··itchy" Jones. head baseball coach at Southern. takes an active part in his sophomore. Justifiably, Cartwright team's ·,.,inter workouts. Jones is hopeful of another fine season from his baseball became discouraged and vanished frQ players. SIU placed second in last year's College World Series. (Photo by Jay the College Park campus. """'--SPOrts______J Needleman) ClIr1.rrighl'lt 11')' It,·hool " He left school about a week ago and I don' t know where he's at," said Rich 'Coach of year' doesn't find Porac, former teammate and sophomore guard for the Terps. " He's unhappy about not playing and decided to transfer." During a phone interview. PorC!,(; ~ baseball outlook 'awarding' claimed the former prep All-Ameri~ I "wouldn't say where he's going to enroll. I don' t know why." By Jim Braun " The only thing tha t helped me make "We played an average ballgame," That's easy. Cartwright doesn' t know Daily Egyptian Sports Writer that contribution," the modest Jones Jones said, "and when you meet a team either, according to grandmother Thora said, "was the fact that we finished that's never lost in the finals, you've got Tiekelmann. a nice old lady who an When Richard "Itchy" Jones depar second while putting on a good show at to play a great game to win. " swers the phone with squeaky voice. Omaha." ted for Miami in early January, he Besides his contribution award, Jones " He hasn't decided w~ !re to go but figured that it would be just another was also named the " District Four" has oCfers from several universities," NCAA baseball coaches convention. The "second" which Jones was ref fering to was the runnerup spot to coach of the year, an area encom Granny Tiekelmann said from the The Adirondack Bat Company had passing six or seven Midwestern states. family's Morton Grove home. "He'll 1;1",\ different ideas, though. They presented Southern California in the 1971 College World Series in Omaha, Neb. Eight The 1972 edition of the baseball going to visit some universities with tl~ the sm head baseball coach with an Salukis is marked by graduation and father, then make a choice." award and designated Jones as "the schools met in the first week of June to decide the championship. the pro draft.. Several key figures in the Cartwright wasn' t available ("out greatest contributor to collegiate team's successful 1971 43-9 campaign with the boys," Granny said) but the baseball" during the 1971 season. The Southern succumbed to the Trojan are gone and some of the spots on the little old lady did know her grandson third-year coach was selected by the squad, 7-2. in the final game after field must be replaced with under visited Iowa State on Tuesday. other coaches present at the annual earlier defeating USC in the double classmen with little seasoning. According to a Chicago newspaper, convention. elimination tourney. Nevertheless, Jones predicts another Cartwright prefers to remain in ruinois. banner for his squad and places his "I don't know about that," Granny said. major goal "to get Omaha and win it all Frosh at Bradley tonight SIV (III ,JI"';OUIt ,·hoi,·,. this time." 'n The Saluki basketball freshmen will Braves haven' t lost there in over a Catcher Bob Sedik, outfielder Bob The obvious choices are Northern. try to win their first road game and year. Blakely and pitcher Dave Langdon are Illinois at Champaign or Swthern. Out break a two-game losing string when 4. ) Five Bradley players are former standouts on the diamond who side chances: Loyola and North they encounter Bradley University's averaging in double figures: 6-foot-9 have graduated. Both Sedik and western. No chance at all: Illinois frosh Thursday ni~ht.. center Mark Dobner (25.9), Rob Myer Blakely hit above the .300 mark while State. (My opinion, obviously.) sm will have quite a job cut out for (16.5), Roger Coulter (15.3), Tom Less Carbondale's Langdon, who is currently So why not Swthern ? It's no secret them in trying to raise their ret'.ord (13) and Jobn Carroll (10.1). in the Cleveland Indian farm system, Lambert will search out a junior above its 5-4 pres;ent level because: The one-week layoff for Southern won 11 out of 12 contests last year. college forward to complement his may not hurt because the Braves also 1.) The Salukis haven't played since Jim Dwyer, who would have been potential-filled, but inexperienced last Wednesday in a pickup game with haven't seen action since the middle of back for his fourth year in centerfield, freshman team. the Martin Oilers. last week. In its last game Bradley decided to go pro by signing with the Cartwright also played forward ~ . squeezed by Lincolnland Junior 2.) Bradley holds an impressive 8-2 baseball St.. Louis Cardinals. Maryland and should be hard for any College, 79-77, in overtime. starti~ coUege coach to turn away. ~ record with losses to Louisville (93-77) It leaves this year's eight So. as frosh coach Paul Henry puts Should Cartwright enroll here, say and St.. Louis (~), both on the road. it, "We'll be looking for that first win on rc!.~ !:ror:tM~=d.o:;=~a:: today for example, he'd become 3.) It is very hard for visitors to win the road" against another very tough field with Dan Radison, Stan Mann, eligible JaJW8ry 10, 1973. That would in the Bradley field house. The Young opponent.. Duane Kuiper and Danny Thomas from leave him two and ooe-half seasons of third to first.. collegiate playing time. Mike Eden, .3'18 hitter last year, will What do you do with 6-11 Joe NIU tOPS Redbirds, 99·85 switch from third base to left while Joe Meriweather and Cartwright on the NORMAL, (AP) - Northern Illinois throughout the Midwestern Conference Wallis, Jack Liggett and Ken Kral wiU same team? Play both. What a def~ University jumped to an early lead contest.. baWe it out for the other two outfield sive nightmare for oppmeots! Offen Wednesday and never was challenged Junior guard Billy Harris paced the vacancies. sively, I'm sure a solution could be in downing Illinois State ~ in college winning attack, taking game scoring Pitcbiug, a question mark before the reached. basketball. honors with 29 points, while teammates beginning of last year, is much im That assumes Lambert would like Jim Bradley and Jerry Zielinski each proved with the addition u a couple of Cartwright in a Saluki uniform. Unfor At the four-minute mark of the first tunately, he could uot be COIItacted half, Northern held a 14-4 advantage chipped in 21. junior coUege transfers and several pit Doug Collins was high man in the chers who were effective towards the Wed~y afternoon, having departed and increased that to 19-5 one minute for I llinois State. later. losing effort with 28, while Illinois State end u the 1971 campaign. The staff is sophomore center Ron de Vries hit the led by Steve RandaU who compiled a 9-2 StiU, Cartwright and Meriweather.. Northern held a 54-44 half-time lead nets for 21 points and grabbed 20 woo-loss record after winning eight .um, good. A great bedtime tale for any and maintained a 10 to 14 point lead rebounds. straight games. coach. j" Page 20. Daily EgylXian. February 10. 1972