Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
July 1975 Daily Egyptian 1975
7-25-1975 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 25, 1975 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1975 Volume 56, Issue 189
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, July 25, 1975." (Jul 1975).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1975 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1975 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Ap~lo: 40 minutes surf to 'ship . -') ABOARD USS NEW~NS haggard but walked jauntily and snap· It is a great feeling : ' • . ship USS New Orleans and splashed (AP )-Three American astronauts ped smart salutes at white·unirormed In their brief talk. President Ford down. returned safely to earth Thursday after ,. naval ofricers. called Slayton "an oldtimer in space" After spl ..hdown . frogmen leaped a voyage in orbit with So\'it"t President Ford. in a call to the ship and the astronaut responded . "maybe into the ocean to attach a raft and a cosmonauts. The splashdown ended the from t he White House. told the some day we can take you up there in flotat-" collar. One of the black.garbed Apollo era of space explorat iQll, spacemen that their mission " adds a the shuttle." swimmers looked through a spacecraft Astronauts Thomas P . Srafford. new dimension to int ernational Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev sent window and gave a thumbs·up sign. the . Vance O. Brand and Donald K. ··O.k. " cooperation and this is ('xtremely im a tefegram of congratulations 10 Ford app. ignal that all was well. Slayton rode their Apollo craft through portant now and in the days ahead that said ',he night of the Soyuz and Splashdown ends forever the use of a long, blazi ng arc across Pacific skirs Thus endE.'d a spact' voyage of inler· Apollo spaceships is of hi s toric the Apollo spacecraft system which and splashed down safely at 5 :20 p.m. national cooperati on . of new scientific sigllificance as a symbol of the current first carried Q'18n to the moon, It also EDT, 330 miles west of Pearl Harbor . exploration of the IInin'rst' and thl' progress of easing of international ten· concludes the last American spac(' Hawaii. finale to a piollet'ring agt' fur the sian and improvement of Soviet U.S. mission for at least four years. The n('xt "Everything wcnt grcat ," Stafford spact:'Craft ' sysh.'m which first carril"'..,ard tttt' priml' r{'cO\'{'ry days with Russian Cosmonauts Alexei t....eono\' and Valeri Kubaso\l. It was th{' first meeting in orbit of mankind's Iwo spacefaring nations and may open an al!t' nf cooperation in space. Apollo also returns In earth with new treaSUrl'S of sc..'ierl(·e. Using instruments and cameras. ast ronauts probt.'Ct sl ars in distant ('orners of the universe and 'Daily 'Egyptian photographed ('a rth 's featurt's. Since the 1968 launch of the first man ned Apollo. the spaceship supported Friday, July 25, lf17S-Vot 56, No. 189 Southern lJIinois University man in spilCe for voyages lolaling ~ million miles, almost the distance from earth to the sun. Fischer's firm chosen for ability, GSA says By Kathleen Takemoto He said th e GSA favored an "open" Daily Egyptian Staff Writer plan concept where a minimum of par· Fischer-8teill Associates was St'!ectt'd titions would be used throughout Iht· to design the proposed federal building building. in Carbondale because of the firm 's Brown said the board sought an ability to develop building ideas presen· Illinois architectural firm familiar with ted by the General St' r";ees Ad · Ca rbondale. If all Ih(" nrm~ had been , ministration (GSA), a federal official equally qualifiro. thc..' se ll'Ction "'ould said Wednesdav. havc been madc un a rotating basis. ht' Councilman Hans Fisc..'ht>r. a partner added. in Fischer-Stein Associates, was r('cen· When asked if the location of Fischt·r· tly charged with co nmer of interest Stein Associates and Let.' , Pott{'r. Smith t5ecause his firm is designing the & Associates played a part in their proposed federal building in Carbon· selection to design thc buildinJ,! , Brown dale. replied . .. , would think so:' John Hiland. chairman of the Jackson Ken Stark. archite<·t for Lee. Polter, County Libertarian Party. charged Smith & Associates. said his firm would Monday night that Fischer's firm was b(' primarily rcsponsibl{' for the design selected for the project without a com· development and construction of thc petitive bidding process. building. ' Forest Brown. business specialist for "Fischer-st('in is doing mosl of th€' the GSA in Chicago. said the local firm first part of th(' sc..'h('m atil' design of the was selected in a joint venture with building'" he said. Lee. Potter. Smith & Assoicates of Car · Stein said Fischer was directly in bondale, on the basis of "how they charge of the designing of the federal would treat our ideas." building. Fischer was out of to".. n Wednesdav He said the firm was not presently and Thursday and could not be reached working on the design. pending a GSA for comment. decision on the acquisition of more land · Brown said the selection of firms to for the building. design federal buildings . 'isn't just a Brown said five architectual groups case of bidding." were interviewed to design the federa l He said a GSA board of architects. building. which made the selection, reviewed the The federal building. to be located Qn qualifications and backgrounds of all the east side of south University Pf'f'ki.ng pickf'r interested 'architectural firms. . Avenue between Elm and Cherry growi ng of Streets, is part of a downtown Randy Johnson of Carbondale on the shore Lake-on Brown said each firm was presented (Staff photo with general ideas for the building .redevelopment plan proposed by City peeks through the- bramble the-Campus I'v'oonday. which were formulated by GSA ar· Manager Carroll J. Fry a nd Mayor bushes where he picks black by Carl Wagner) chitects. At the interviews the firms Neal Eckert. berries. Randy found the berries presented their plans according to those ideas, he said. . William Stein, of Fischer·Stein Associates said the administration had Richman j~ins ABA p~ess-trial study given them a huilding program and . '101d us what they wanted:' 8y Pat Corcoran p}ejUdiCai news reporting only happens court's protection of individual rights or * Daily Egyptian Staff Writer jJI a small percentage of cases. In most irs failure 10 do so. Jackson County Circuit Judge mstances. he said. the press do not cover In improving the media's role in Richard Richman is I of 15 judges the judicial system adequately. covering courts, Richman said . the nationwide to be a ppoillted to an' His choice as· a committee member disposition of cases should be reporled American Bar Association "1 ABA ) fair apparently stems from his experien.s:e in also. not just the police report saying trial.free press study committee. journalism and interest in the issues of someone was charged. _ Richman. a former reporter for press rights versus fair trial rights. He Newspapers do not give Ihe legal newspapers in Bloomington and had filled out an ABA questionnaire process 's result after a person is Champaign. said the group will study concerning the subject sometime ago. arresled, Richman said. news coverage of courts and instances of "Better news coverage would help The judge said he underslood the prejudicial new reporting. the defendants in the sense they would problems newspapers face with lack of • understand the courts better if they are space or small stalls in covering the r:eiv:S~~~: t~ta~red ' i~~~ti:~u~~ arrested. Many people rear the courts court system. No set yardstick is the ABA convention in August at but the courts are bere to protect the available for i!nprovins the press's. Gus says he hopes Richman makes Montreal. . public's rights." Richman said. coverage or crtmlDal trials, Richman a big .splash with the press. For his own part. Richman said The press. he said. should report the said. -.. ~ ~~------~------, Tornado kills two In• Canton· ''News 'Roundup CA NTON ( AP I- National defense Director Erie Jones said it WBYS were fo rce-d to op(> ra tt> on G ua r d s ~n and state troopers was unli kely tha t Canton ('o uld emer genC'y generator·powered patrolled this sealed orr west-central qualify for fec:teral disaster aid. elt"C tricity. Word choice (titayfSinai agreemenl Illinois city Thursday as crews Many of those hurt came from the The torn ado. the WOrsl in Illinois (AP )-A one-word snag delayed tM U.N. Security Council 's hunted for more viclimsof a tornado Norton Trailer Court. Those killed. th is year. was spawned in a storm that left two women dead. ' both residents of the Irai lt'r court. that bu Heled much of the state with meeting to extend the mandate of the buffer fo rce separating Thil·teen persons ~m ai n ed in were Mattie Sprague and Doroth y hig h wi nds a nd balt('red 5001(' Egypt and Israel in the Sinai. hospitals a nd 59 we re treated for ~l cCann . " Sf'Ct ions wit h hail. Diplomats said Thursda:.,.the proposed resolution extending injurieli (rom the twister th at The mavor made an early mo r A lightning boll 'fgni led a slx,slory the mandate (or three moifths incluced a phrase "expressing slamm ed down on the commWlity of ning radio broadcast to appeal (or wa rehouse and a home in :\lolint'. satisfaction" for Egypt's last ~ minut e consent to the extension. 15 ,000 . shearing oU housetops , ca lm, Bu rli ngton l'iort hcrn and Roc k But Egypt was asking for the stronger phrase "expressing ap· mangling aut omob iles and snapping "I know that wh('n you get up and Island trains were halted on thi;> preciation," trees and power lines. look around , it ·s going to hit you and tracks as fireml'n (ought th e Five per sons were a rrested for ' hll you houd," Jennings said.' warehoust" blc:lle wllh only one Israel was against either one. looting and Mayor Robert Jl'nnings T E'i ('phon(' sen 'ic(> was s pall),. Ci rt"man injured. There we re In Jerusalem . an Israeli governm ent source said Egypt had orderoo an 8:30 p,m . curfew. StrikIng members o( Ihe I n· blackouts in somt" ChiC'ago subu rbs. "accepted in general terms" Israel's concept of a new Sinai ..\ hous£'-to-house search of some te rnalional Brothl" rhood of E let·· As the tornado slammed into agreement but that a dispute r emained over the line to which sections of the city was Wldertaken tri,(:al Work ... rs
Fiscal Office r , SUNDAY LATE SHOW 11-:00 P.M. $1 . 25 Daily 'Egyptian ' "- 2. Dally EgyptIan, July 25\ 1915 , .'---< .. 2 ~ r-Uncler I -~------~------~tllf anything §'fer happens 5 I I 16yn. tomelwantyouto~ : I I Admi ••ion you nnlsh telling e LA5T 6 DA YSf 2 P.M. Show $1.25 I $1.00 ALL mystorY." ~~U:SPlUMMER WEEK:~:!11 I NEW! CATHERINE SCHELL I I p~~~ ~~~~!~ I I ' own I I s:~~~ A I I ,~ )~~ I I .' ~k rGj ..... Arhm I II. ··································12:00· 6:45 • 9:00 Under 16 yn. $1.00 I I InColOl 2:10ShowWeekdaysAdm. $1.25 , I ~ ( ~ - ~ . Sta.rtling proof that we are nol alone in the universe . . I I ~ ~ , THE OUTER SPACE CONNECTION . ~ ekclay. at II Sat.-Sun. 2: 1 0.7:00. ' AO M TH E BEST SElLING BA NTAM ROOK I' , . 7 ~ l r.; 7:00· 4: 30 - --- I -- --- 7 :00· 9:05: 7:00.9:05 8:50 Under 16 $ '1.00 I···············~·····································~··································I ,I WTAtJ· VAlflTYNtJ. I LATE fNtJW • II/IIA Y·fATIJIIIIA Y fJM YI I I r I I GF..NI= IIACICMAli ALPACINO ... I I _41 I I "Pacino ·sopenvulnerable. ~ I I tragicomic performance I turns out to be a plus I -I. mark for a movie filled 'SCARECROW ' IS A BRAWLING. with the kind of gutter BIG -HEARTED MOVIE IN THE I I magic that made 'Mid- GRAND AMERICAN TRADITION OF night Cowboy's ' losers GRUFF. COMPASSIONATE MOVIES! I I so winning. Hackman It is sentimental and rich in humor. does his grittiest job of . Added to that is the 'pleasure to I I film acting since 'Bonnie Don Juan. be had just from watching Gene and Clyde·. .. " ." '.. " . Hackman and AI Pacino creating a I I CosaI'lOll'Cl. bond of communication that is so STARTS 1 1: 1 5 P.M. feels it. II valentino. p <;.",",..~:!~L~~~e ~~;,.~D:;,, ~;.t,ually II I Max ALL SEATS $1.25 I I. ~. I I I I I I ~ .,'. II I ) I I I I :, I I . I I " . ' _ I ... . . '". 1 · ~-----~------~C1111y Egyptian. July 25. 1m. Page 3 'Daily 'Egyptian Opinion Page 'EdjtoriaJ :: ::::::~:::::: ::::::::::: ::::: : ~::::::::: :: ::: ::::::::: :: : : :::::::::::::::?:~::;;:;:::::;:;:.;.;.:.;.;.; ;:;:::::::::::::::;:;: :::::::~ The Klan's philosophy of hate Leaders 01 ·the Ku Klux Klan repeated their finally, Exalted Cyclops, presiders over klans and One example: "NlGGER-! You too can be a philoeophy of hate Simday night in Paducah, Ky. ltIansmen. JEW!" At a time when the nation, scarred by economic During il5 flrst revival, the Klan stirred trouble in Membership figures for the Invisible Empire ( crisIs.and political ocandal," most needs unity of ac Southern Illinois. In waging war against remain secret. Imperial Wizard Robert M. Shelton, tillO, the KKK seeks to capi!Afue on distrust and "booth,ggers," the Klan persecuted Italian 01 Tuscaloosa, Ala., boasts the Klan has enrolled d1viaillO. American ·Wmilies in Herrin so viciously that the 312,000 nationally. The Associated Press has reported By nurturing scorn againsi what KKK publications Italian embassy protestJ!d to the U.S. government. police estimates as high as 1,000 in Illinois. have called "Jf!w CommunISts" who the Klan says In 19tO, Klansmen joined German-American Bund No longer is the Klan a super-secret fraternity want to '~ntegrate, rob, rape, kill," and by en smen at a huge New Jersey camp meeting to bum a open only to ~ially invited persOns. Over the past ~ pride in a pure "Aryan Race," the Klan .root cross and sing Nazi marching songs. Leaders year it has solicited the participation of whites drawn festers like a cancer, seeking to tum a political maintained the purpose of the meeting was to stress from society-at-iarge. Its membership drive often organimt againat ilsetr. . '1rue Arr.ericanism." One historian has observed operates through public raUies, such as those recen The KKK fousht aociaI change after the Civil War that for the KKK to flirt with a Nazi-affiliated tly held in Louisville, Verda and Paducah. Ky . in reopoIIIIe to blact emancipation I and sufferage, Organization ''required no severe adjustment of Le! the Klan recruit, rally and derame. It has a during the .... when 19th-Century agrarianism Klan ideals." . constitutional right to do so. cluhed with 2Oth-Century industrialism and during Interest in the Klan waned through the '30& and But also let the rational citizen realize that in the civil rights movement of the post-World War II '405. But postwar advancements in civil rights for promoting its distorted version of patriotism, the era: .. blacks prompted a second Klan revival. Its enemies: Klan seeks to destroy the liberties of Americans. In 1185, six young Tennesseans, all former Con Blaw, Jews and lertis~ . The Klan sponsored and federate soldiers, formed the fraternal organization coordinated anti~ivil rights demonstrations, and dis Dave Ibata 01 the Ku Klux Klan. The KKK's name was derived tributed hate literature throuRhout the country. _at E:cIItor.u..cllJeL (rom ''Kulilos,'' the Greek word for circll!; to this day il5 symbol remains the cross-wheel-the cross representing their ersatz brand of Christianity, the circle a pagan emblem of Aryanism. The KKK blossomed as a reactionary movement againat Reconstruction. Changing conditions and martial law forced the first Klan to dissolve in 1871 , but il5 legacy survived in southern folklore. ____ ~ The freewheeling "Roaring Twenties" witnesseo a revival of the KKK. The movement started in Atlanta, Ga., and spread through the rural South, New England, Midwest and West Coast. Thousands trocked to the Klan. Speakeasies, immigrants, Catholics, and later ,'· Jews and labor unions joined blaw on the Klan's enemies list. By the ':IDs, the Klan's organizational structure had been set: At the _top sat the Imperial Wizard, chieftain over the "Invisible Empire" ; below presided the Gran!l Dragons, rulers of "realms" ; then Grand Titans, overseers of '"provinces"; and ---'Letter---. Lightle, Ombuds Office To the Daily Egyptian: To clarUy statements I have made concerning the Ombuds OITlCe, which appeared in the Saturday, July 19, Daily Egyptian: First, I said that ''the office should report to no one and should not be subject to review by anyone except the president or his designate." By ·Ieaving out the words "anyone except," the whole meaning of statement would obviously be quite different from The man with pizzazz that which was intended. Second, I must say I am in no way in disagreement with the University Ombudsperson, Ingrid Gadway. By Arthur Hoppe Washington, donned a crash helmet and water wings I have spent many, many hours discussing these Washington, Jan. 20, 197/ and drove his car off the Key Bridge into the Potomac. isoues with her, and I think we agree wholeheartedly on a great many issues affecting her office. And how Former Mayor Herbert (Toddy) Fitz of Skokie Falls Fished out of the river, he told the assembled could one disagree with her or her operation? Mrs.· was inaugurate4 the 39th President of the United memhers or the media, " My father was a bootlegger, I G.tway is one 01 the most ''deserving. or the States today. was thrown out of Harvard- for cheating, and I ~" staff membe~ I have h.t the fortune to A sedentary, balding; pot-beUied, snagle-toothed, therefore feel I am fully qualified to lead OW' natillO weak-chinned political unlmown two years ago, Toddy . for the next four years. We can do hettah!" The ooIy problem with her operatillO (and it is not fll"st made a splash by driving off the Skokie Falls Liberals were enthralled by this man who was ..~ that baa to do with the internal operation) is the University's unWillingness to grant her the Municipal Bridge. obviously one or them. Independents were intrigued. auIbority, or independence, or whatever else you "It was the press clippings that got me thinIting," Republicans were worried. Contributions poured in. _t to caD it, to get disputes · settled, UN{ un Toddy confided to intimates. "I realized that neither He bought Jackie (nee ~ Jean) a dozen mor-e ~ to give budgetary support to the Q/lice, the. incumhent President nor any of the 178 , ·see-through dresses. A good wife, she cooperati-.ely and the ..,willJngnesa to do 80mething Mrs. Ga'lIway Democratic challengers had one iota of pizzazz. So I appeared at theater openings on the arms or Jobn obvloully WGUId feel ill at ease to discuss-to give her a aIary commensurate with the job and decided to get some." Kenneth Galbraith and Andy Williams. Nor did she objecCwhen he was pbotograpbed'dinii!g ~ - It wasn't easy. But with the help of a plastic Otba' thaD a _-QJtaI1ack 01 commitment to that surgeon, a dentist, a):rash diet, a toupee salesman, an nightly in gourmet restaurants with attractive ...JIftIce 011 the part at the University, there is little e1OCUtillO teacher and a retired Green Bay Pacters feminine te1evisillO personalities, wbile wearing Ilia ...... one couIil .. for from that ~ bec:a1Me it is quarterbact, he became overnight a wavy-haired, khaki pants, sweatshirt and sneakers. "( just hope by bard-working and aar-t,y.bei118 dJI!'e one woman. square-jawed, pearly-tooth'ed. touch football you're not worlting too bard, dear," she would lay. - a IIDe 1t8ff. ~ sIem:Ier, Rusty Lightle pl.yer who said, "hawf-and-hawf" instead of - He carried bis campaign to all 50 states, drivinl 011 Student Trustee "cream." a totaJol53bridges,mostoithem.OaPurJ,o.e. - . He changed the name or his modest cottage from On eleetillO eve, u;.a rare interview, he was asked "Bide-a-Wee" to "Camelot" and that at Ilia wire from wbat he telt was the ,¥jar'isIue 01 the campaign. EdItar'. naIIt: 1he pIiraIi, "anrone 1IXClIPt," lIP' Irma Jean to Jactie. He also bousht her a see-througb ''The majorislue," be lIakfwith'a frown, "is that !be ...... ~ aut at the 0nDIds omce start ckaa and told tier to adopt 14100cHooltinII children vDten must carefWly ,.eiIIi·tIIe qualifi,catiaai at !be WlllII ...... "...; the onwn!alan _1I'IIs-' by a 8Dd take up _ter stiIDI. - C8Ddidates and detemIiDe iii their wDdom wbicb ODe ...... going to ~ n.e c:anPete .... _ IncIudId In ·lAnOre SabqIa's orIgINI The IJ'OIIIIIhr dab'D! ff!f! for the program at its May " We're only going td have one volvjn, tax law. real estate ...... ad . rw,~~ PO~~i~:a:r 5t~i: ~:u~~ r:~;;w~~~ meeting, retaining the right to lawyer for approxlO1ately 19.000 morts..... Diale said. •.• The formal guidelines (or the should have it completed by the approve the rmal guidelines. The prollfam will operate with a Student Attorney Program will be ..- middle of next week. at which time Students who do not wish to ~u~tt~ ~a~O: tt:ir:: ~cv:.!° budget somewhe", _ '16.0lI0 submitted to the Board or Trustees he will go over it with Diggle. participate in the Student Attorney he can handle 50 he can best serve and '19.000 dependinl on the (or approval at their September " Everything is close to com· Program can request a refund. all the students:· Oi"le said number of students who request meeting. Student ,Body President pletion except for put~ng it in rinal Among the limitatiOns ~ in "'funds. - Doug Diggle said Thu~ . (orm .so ,:,,'e can submit the plan to guTSe~in:~1~~ e!~~C:h~im~:ati~: the guidelines in a provision which John Huffman. of the University the rresldent. the board and the on the functions the student attorney prohibits the student attorney from hOr:e'f'~o ':s':'.blti,::t cYi~-:n:'!! Legal Counsel. talked with loea and state bar associations (or will perform. Digle said. representing a student in any case representatives or the Illinois Bar their approval. I don't think that will against the University. DiUle said. ~=: ~~n:::; ;~s~~~ Association IIBA l iasl week to make take very long at all. " Huffman guYd~W:!:!~d the fi~ii~~s~mo~~~ would' serve as assistants fo the sure the program would conform said. time available for the attorney are w~i~f~:~xi~I~~e:U:::'i~~~tS~r,: student aUo'rney and receive with IBA guidelines lor group legal The Board of Trustees approved all being considered in selting up the University's request because .. they academic credit. practice. the one dollar per s tudent rerun· gu idelines according to Diggle. more or less said. 'We'll collect the fee and disburse it as long as the attorney can't sue us ... · The student attorney would not be GAIIPt1MP NEW the event :"L . • Installation of Imffie signals prevented. however. from referring v::. :::: students to another attorney in cases ~ __ , ....in< lIloNge, ,U involving a suit Ilgainst the stations gM.nc preferential trut· I University. mlllt to rtaular customers would be _nears eomPk:tionat store site Because of the lime factor . the violating !be law, reports National allorney will not handle cases in Petroleum News. volving relonies or other serious Traffic signal installation on Ill. The traffic Signals are mounted A Kroger Food Sore is to be built crimes. Diggle said. The U.s. Suprem. Court, the m and like the K ·Mart 13 at the University Mall intersec over--the-f"oad arms are east 01 but a ground The sl u ~nt attorney will also be publication notes, r""""Uy upheld tion is expected to be completed by most other intersection signals. breaking date has not been annoUn prevent ed ' from representing the Federal Energy Ad · no later than mid·Augl.1St , said Dick Hume said. The installation is a city ced. A Long John Silver Seafood sludents in the interior student miniSlratioo's position that it has Hume, of CUnningham Electric Co .. project. said Richard Miley of the Restaurant CIl the same tract is ex diSCipline system and in cases in· the authority to ban favoritism. Anna. Illinois Depanment or Transpor pected to open by late August. tatioo. The installation cost will be The signals are for the entraJ"K'e to about 122.000. according to the Car the new K·Mart slore. which is boodale Public Works Department. scheduled to open by . Aug. 13. The R.B. Stevens Constructioo Co. Hum~e said mos l of th e· un · plans to complete the K-Mart parking lot and frontage road con ~J~ndnewwor~a:;.c ~:::!r:li~ struction by Aug. 8. A spokesman can be tied into the existing con for the company said there have troIl..- and ill __ k Is goln, as plan· been no m~ construction problems ned. since the weather has improved. Services theft arrest made Carbondale police report two men pole. They were charged with thefl were arrested Wednesday when ~ services and released on $100 they attempted to connect their bond for return to county court. residence to a cable television line. Police said Mich'!!l A. Bello 413 S. . JameS Okerbk>m . 22, and William Washington repdrted that his MoI-, Zl, both ~ 404 W. Ri,don St. , residence was entered Wednesday and charged m a complaint by Car and an AM-FM radio and a turn· bondale Cablevision after the table were taken. The items are suspects were observed on a utility worth $300. WSIU-TV&FM Programs _uled Friday on p.m . -Afternoon Concert, all WSlU-TV, 0WmeI I , are: t1!quest day; 4 p.m.-All Things RELAX & ENJOY rOURSHr Considered; 5:30 p.m.-Music in the 4 p.m.-Sesame &reel; 5 p.m. Air ; 6:30 p.m.-WSIU Expanded The Evening Report ; 5:30 p.m. News Report ; . Sunday Nite Mist..- R The British Government is offering two-year Marshall Graduate Scholarships for study in Great Britain. Can didates must be U.S. citizens, and under 25. Fees, stipends and travel monies are provided. Application deadline is . October 22. The Danforth Foundation is offering graduate fellowships to seniors and recent graduates, who have not begun any graduate work. Candidates must plan to study for a Ph.D., or an appropriate terminal degree. They must be interested in a career in college teaching , and be under 35. Information and applications can be obtained from Helen Vergette, Room 230B, Woody Hall. A full fress rehearsal for the Ebony Accent Production of "Black Love Number One" will be held 7 p.m., Tuesday. in the color television studio. Ebony Accent's crew call for members. and participants will be at 6 :30 p.m . in the conference room. BRODY QUINT HOOPER EUEN I -, lOY RI:IARD ~ .- DRE.YFISS.'; !-.... TUaI-.atOlia.COIDS. tam! tP91'!!!~~~1 (See il from the beginning!) __ .:.;;_n._ Now." 10'" Scr•• ".I . D.llya. 2.00- 4125. 6150 .n4 911 5 , EJlk•• rWay-S •• urclay , L.... Sho~'" .t .1 1140 tOCAJID IN THE TOWN Afo6) C()(.MRY SHOI'PfNG .' Rea-gap still c. onsid~ring president race . ~ - declared candidate. Last week he flcien tJl um~_o( ~le _ He has no formal campaif.: R!~~~~d i~!~n ' la~~p~~r~°:ha~ghS~ri-;!n;~t~~tt~:~lIehn~i~: had appearances in.six states. ~ cheering crowds with Reagan-for- Ford in the Republican primaries in " It 's getting to the keep-you tb~~r rh!~cii~O~~h~ d ~Jae;y ~:'~:'rrui.tt~~" ' :W~hi~~C~h. i!:nsWneas\'!anng~ouY·nc:'edn Presitient banners to make him run 1976. awake-at-night stage." Reagan said route: ' ReaRa" said . " We ' re not Com o.ocor; . against President Ford next year. But. the&\·year-old former motion when asked about his presidential challenging an elected president. He in mid-July under leadership of The (ormer California governor pi cture actor said he won't make a ambitions. was appointed to that office," Nevada Sen. Paul wail . said he wants to know how much final dpcision until later this year. " I've neither opened nor C'olsed The Los Angeles Times in a recent ~ Larait committee ""iU gather Lhedoor," he said. " You have to feel edition quoted Ford's 1976 campaign in formation which wilt help him ~~~~nt~~rpCO:~ditS:~; ~~t (~~ ~~ ! ~~~~' re~erh~~ i ~:S t~at s poet k~~~ there. is a call to duty from a sut- manager as ruling out any determine whether to run, Reagan heartland of Am erica. J possibility of a deal with Reagan to said. keep him out of next year 's Reagan's speaking tours have the Republican presidential primaries. atmosphere of a presidenlial " We have made it clear this is campaign. tie looks and sounds like Outlaws' tombstones become going to be an open campaign, and a campaigner. There aTe large you can't have deals in an open crowds, many Reagan-for-President campaign," the .Times quoted signs and banners, police escorts Howa rd H. "ao" Callaway. and supporters urging him to enter obstacles at local golf course Callaway sa id there was no the campaign. chance of a mN'!.ing between Ford The voter preference polls say 8y Maa Coulter pays 50 cents if there are at least customed. and Reaga n to discuss Reagan's Reagan is the strongest potential _tWriter two childteh. The course is ~ from noon to potential candidacy, the Times GOP challenger to Ford but is The price for individuals is $1 for 11 :30 p.m .. MonGe)" through Satur· reported. slipping. Last spring. he trailed the Jesse James . Black Bart and the first glmf'. and 60 cents for each day, and from l -ri. :3O p.m. on Sun· Ca ll away said he is "operating on President by 12 points in the Gallup day. other outlaws have again become ~ame pla~ed ther:eaner. . wi ll . obstacles in people's paths . Their OthE-r special rates art' for senior ~~~ . p~~:un~~'~~~~:.!i:.eaga n ~~I;rrs~o~r: s~~f; ~~t~ ;~r~~ tombstooes stand in the mlddlt' of a ci ti zE'flS. who can playa gam(' for 60 CBS TO AIR HAMBLETONIAN Reagan said h(>'s not discouraging margin O\'er Reagan is 41 to 20 in the JX'oplt~ who want him to run for Gallup to 17 in the Harris green at Ca rbonda lt·'s on ly ccots (rom ~9 p.m. on Tuesdays. and -to Groups of 10 or m OTt' pay 7S cen ls D U~UO IN . III. ( AP > - Tho pr('s id('nt but isn' t en('ouraging Poll. miniature golf ('Ourse. th(,ln . cith(>r. Instead . hp's asking Ma ny conserva tives who a re The Bogie Hole courst>, local (.>d at each at a ll limes. Griffith said. $200,000 Hamblf'tonian Stake for 3- th('1Il lO wail. dissatisfied with Ford wan I Reaga n 921 E . Grand, is owned and Among the more imagin'at\ve year -()Id trotters to b{' held here on Reagan refuses to endorse Ford 10 run. But some say they (ear a managed by Richard Griffith . a 2:). holes is Number Five. Designated Satuma)', Aug. 30, will be lelevisro nationally by CBS. The r aC l~ was (or ('1{'C tioll . Ht' said a vigorous repeat of 1968. when they say year~Jd SIU studenl, who IS as Boot Hill, it offers tombstones . Number 14, the Earthquake , ha s a reschrouled from a midweek date to primary l'ontl'S1 would be good (or Reaga n waited until too late to studying for an M.A. dcg rl't' in in · the GOP. launch his campaign. structiooal materials. ball that rolls up an incline and then accomoda te_the tube. " I had combinalior'l of reasons for either mlo or 3(...TOSS an opcn i n~ and ~tting this course together ," Grif· clOSi ng trapdoor . Number 15. has a UNIVERSITY FOUR " fith said, "There are nol maO\' waterfall that prm'ides a chall £>nge. places 'tn· Carbondall! to lake. a Tht' greens are made of artificial family for entertainment. Tht'rt' an' grass. rather {han i nd 02f~uldoor bars and movies , which art'n 'l ca rpel which is normally uSt-'I1 at aJways for the fa mily." miniature golf l'Ours('S, Thi!' makE'S He explained the family raIl'S al Iht' greens slower than usual and the course : mother and father each requirt"S Iht' golfl'T to pUll hardt't" pay $1 and ('VL,.-y child under 16 than ht· or stw mi~hl be ae - Chicago*** SUN TIMES - "Outrageous'" "Meyer outdoes himself . .. His best film .~.r!" 'Gardening open house ****Chicago READER - "Laugh your heads off'" r "Meyer ;s the best comedy director working in America today!" dazzles Sunday crowd Chicago DEFENDER -" Groove on''' ~ " Up Iront with the bosom brigadel" .. A petunia IS a petunia I!' a proplt' wanted gard{'ni ng lips, petunia, bUI . ~hers wanted to increase Iheir Los Angeles TIMES - "Shocking'" - It may be a Ballerina . a 8Iu(.· knowlroge of nowers and many just " A hilarious combt"afion 01 last action Magic, a Dancing Lady, an EI Torn. came tn look. and bus', babes!" ~ a Popeye or a Sugar Plum. Those who did roml' 10 look Wt're Those and 44 other variet ies. of dauJed by nearly 200 varieties of Ji:=~' tt v~~abl:!:°si~ e:~ ' ~i:~i!~et~a~:::I~ar~ :~~~il~ perimenlal turfgrass plots and a that varied in size from three inches Under new management since March 1st . . Dally Egyptian. July '25; 1975. _ 7 ~Bike route, clean-up iii 'Bicentennial plans ."..~- (DOrth) to Grand AVI"IIY Society. bIkeooatmnIaI route and a down, M..-ph~ . . The cemotery originated before information about the SoutheJll Th~ Gene-olo,y Society of an! -...... _Iion .,...... am the Civil War. Renovation plans in· Dllnoia area. Southern Illinois IS sponsoring 'he ....,.. the projects bei,. planned is A~..':'.t';:ti~i;1:rf dl.lde the resteralion 01 monuments, The Carbondale Public Ubrary by the Carbondale Bicentennial Baumann said. Two hundred native resurfacing of original pathways ~~n~ P!r: :~Y Bi~=i Comnu...im. Southern Dllnoia trees will be plan· and improvements to the general ~l , ~~cb·~·:~=~~ _ ·of ~ , Hardin. Johnson ted in pots along Highways 51 and 13 landscape. and information and Masaac Coonties of Illinois," f..!:"~ng~=~~i~~~~~! near the downtown inters«tion. she Bawnann said a pair of gales Bicontermual. The ma'erials ~ book is available (or $20 from !ICh An article in the July 16 issue of FRIDA Y'S A GIEA T NIGHT the Daily Egyptian concerning a report from the Committee on *In The Beer Gorden Dance to Wiskey Bros. (9 p.m.-l a.m.) Evaluatioo of Instruction omitted the name 0( Ernest L. Lewis. who And a BEER GARDEN SPECIAL was co-dlainnan of the committee along with BnIce C. Appleby. - Enjoy Drafts from 7 p.m.-8 p.m. for 5~ 8aIOOL 8CANNEIIS and from 8 p.m.-9 p.m. for 1 O~ [with 5(); odmission} HOLBROOK, N.Y. (APl Electronic ''watchckogs'' with long. range viJion , and super«nSitive *11J.The Keller Pete Speelal (9 p.m.-l a.m.) ..... may preY",t aome of the burglary and vandalism that has ~mm~~~~~amma~" 5.ATURDAY been plaguing many of the nation's odlools. - - *In The Beer Gorden BI. Twist and Under a .- security blanket coven,. the 17 !dIooIs 01 Long . Meilow Fellows (9 ;'.m.-l a.m.) bland's ...square -mile school dIatrIct here, "the lint intling an - iIItruda- will have that he or she has *In The Stube Sehelsshauss Five boon spotted will be ,."." a patrol (·9 p.m.- 1 a.m.) car cIrI.... up ...... ya Frank L. PbiWIB. ClOIIII!ItInI ..,.me..- who p.m.-l a.m.) belped deailD the HODeywell *In The Keller BradleY-(9 "'::"~ ...., ~ are II:nIIiniaod by eIectnJaic eya, along with liJtfllliDl devl.... aeniltive NEW ON SUNDAYS: ...... to ...... hushed foot· ....._ Jaterior ...... __ by iIrriIIbIe. eIectnJaic __ that can Came 10 the Beer Garden for hours_of the b~sl spot All)' _. DO matter bow ,517 S: Illinois bump.music in lown.-Sforting at 8 p.m. !IicM. -.IIa8 to PbiWpo. "-.. Iltolly EgrpI\en, July 25, 1915 ... Army barracks beglme home, washed laundry • and ali (above leftl. An Querie's swa'mp re ugee agencIes agency counselor works at In fE' (Ug E'eS an oulrigh-t sum of money , said Ill' s aid the- go vernment solving problems of two EditOf"s note: This installment The waiting rooms Ih(' a~ency sisters and their cousins concludes a three-part series on bwldmgs look Iikt' ancllmt rural Klau5. sa id. He said other rl'quires a st.>curity c he-c k on a ll oourt rooms. Victnam('S(' sit ner organizations ha\'e the advantage of rt'rugres leaving th(> ('amp, (above rightl. A girl who Vietnamese refugees a t Ft. having a number of regional offices Chaffee, Arte Today: Problems vously in (olding dralrs along the Canna\'o said the c hecks are speaks no English stili en wall as potential sponsors , haggar to SN" to thE' refugges' needs as they primartly o n those persons i n the refugees have encountered arise , tit' said. . joys Sesame Street in in finding sponsor s , dly wiping brows with handker ' tl'nding 10 wor k for th(" gO \' l'r n, military coordinator's chiefs, slouch in wooden chairs in r\ r f'pr eSl'nta ll\'l' of Iht" ("a tholic ml'nl- such as interprete rs . ~ l gt' nL"~' ~aid r (' fug t·(·~ a r f' pro \." id£'d office (belowl. (Photos by By Dan Word the middJe of thE' main room. Th e n~ is a fet·l ing in Fl . ChaHt'e Occ-asionally . a Vil'1 naml'St' clerk wi th a~ Illuc:h rnont'Y as Ihf'Y n('{'d to thai Ihe last rcfugl't's in lhe 'l'ounlry Dan Wardl.. Dally Egyptian Sial! Wri ~r 1X'('OflW f'siablisht'd 11 (' s.lId morE" will C411! i:t naml'. and rerugt't.' (amily 10 bt, plal'l-rl will bt, rt'Si dE'nt s of I hl' Illllnt'Y is sJWnl pl'r rl'fugc(' I h ~ln Iht or sponsor '-'i ll pass Ihr () u~h a spr a wling Midwt'St camp. Ft. Chaffee, Ark.-Sponsonng S f~lu gO\:,>rnm{'nl a llow3 11('(' s",~g ing ~atl' mit! the bat'k room . refugees is 8 game of wheeling and Si n('c it opl'nt'd in May. Int' camp IIc' s lid a s n rllugh J!u ldelinC' , Tht' back room IS a bt'tohl\'t· at' has nlaintainrd an a\,l'ragl' of teali ng ror Ii\'es-a game in which (}r agf'lll'y wnr kt'r s l's lilna lt' th", l'os l of :he Vietnamese let themselves go In tlvity. TyiX""'ritl"f's, V i l"'tnam~t' a nd around 2:l.000 refugreS. Each day. :he first bidder. English con versations . ai r ('on, administra tive work at $300 pe r plane loads of nl'W fa milit.'S arrive n'(ug('t', and up 10 $:150 (or cos ls such fr om ('am ps OIl fL P endlf."lon . . In a row of housl"S along Ih{' ditionl'rs and doslnl! drawt'rs creat(' a ht't:tic almospht'f\'. as hou si n~ . · utiliti es. food and Ca lif . Incli;:ln Gap, Penn .. G uam , " main dra~ " of thl' Ft _ Clla fft ..., enl {'rgl'ncy mrdkal care and fo: )tlin Air "'urcl' Base in Florida Refugee Cmter, pott'ntia l sp()nsurs To l'Ompound Iht' probll'nl s nr " W" ;'In' wClr kll1~ as l asl ;1:-; WI' 1',ln (h'('r 1tt .I.IlMl \ 'il'tnaml"'sl' have left pr('Scnt descriptions or ramlht~ tht·'· shurt staffs and busy II ffil-cs. spun, 10 put Clu r~w l \"{':o> uul IIf work." th£, )0'1 {'haffet' with sponsors. but iI is art' ""';l1ing 10 sponsor. ' ~r~r~~(~ fs~:!:lin~pa~~(' I~ ~~~~~::~ft :lJ,.:l'IIl.·y workl'r ~ ald Ih' ~ lI d II m ~t~ apparent th.1I Ih(' migration rrom I:th' up 10 SIX yl~ ;Jr S III pl:ll't' t'n ' r ~ NinE' non-profit a':t.'ncil's han' pmct'Ss. a rt'prt'5t'nlallvt' ur Iht' ullwr l'amps Wi ll eonlinue until onl y n'fu~{'t.' in I ht' ('ount ry (·ha!h,,' IS in Iht, ('nH'rgr lll'Y housing buildings and each ha!' a li sl of Catholic agt.·O('y on tht, ba!'it' Said, fam ilit.~ d(' lt~alro In Ihl'lr St·r\lll't's. Tht:'rt' has h('t'll SlIllIt' ,'OIWI'rn Ih;1O hU !'i llll '~ ~ $I ('v(' Kl a us . dlrt"l:ltlf Ilf Iltt' Intt'f 1.1 ('ul Hubt'rt Pnlls. The Civil Engineer Corps. Because VQU can build a career faster, bUilding for the Navy. \vtw t l" 'l'r held .. I' l·n)..:"IlIl't'l'I n g II I' t '~ IIl IH ' l p I'lIl1illlht'l:l''!Ul l'l'llIt'nl :-- li H' :t1'l·hitl'l·tU!'l· ,"utl'n' n llw :-- t uch Itl ,:,:,. r t 'g t:-- tr;lltllll ,I:--:t JI ,.lIl't':--:- I0 I1:,1 Eng ltlCl'i'. ."1I11· 1I soon b~ n·ad," 1'111''' n ';o> !ltl Il .... Ih ll' If you're now in your senior year . p(l~ iti (l l1 . The n '-:-- tim' "I' h't· Y II\I ' I'I ' II kt ·h you're eligible to apply. And if you're tu tind it f .. :-,t l' 1' than .' ·fllll' da:O::-- fIIal t · ... wo rking toward your Engineer·in· Training certificate, alilhe belieI'. For in tht, !\";a , 'y 's ('in l Eng l lll'l'r ( '"I'P''' more information, see the Offi cer In · Yo u'll Join a ~ell' l· t tt',III10 r formation Team in the Iriquois Room pl'ofe~~i(lna l ~ pla n , cil·:--Ign . of Ihe Student Center. July 29, 30 or 31 bel ween 9:00 and 4:00. It's your life_Lead it ~ , Be a Naval Officer. - 'Q' ) l·lI n :o: tl'ul't . :lnd 111; lIl1t :li n hf "h l ~i n g 1'1 Imple xl':O: , rtl Deily Egyptian, July . 25, 1975 "\~ 9 - "'./'1 .•. for great bargain va'tJ j ~ ...... ~ ...... ~ i Royal Manual Typewriters Custom III : • ctx!xQ) ~ ·• Suggested List ~ ·• · Specia' Sidewa'le Sa'. BOOK SALE $74.95 and Di.continu.d T.xtbook. . many other Pap.rback. ·.... Tewelers .: ..d items available low, low discount prices :r-tIiifl""ll""';:=. J_.~.:::"AU'.;;,a.~ .B'istri butol's a) special .. .•••••••.....•...... • 714....•••..•.•..•••...... ••• S. Illinois low prices! Tie One On During Sidew'!..'1c Daysl from *Shirts $ 4 ~o Western, long sleeves, $2.98 Short sleeves, Fancy Knits *Ponts Both Dress and Casual PANTS * Sport Coots $ 2 0 valu •• to '60 from *Suits 540 valu •• to '95 ~ar ••. ~ 1/2 price Jockets PLUS ,., ~~ Bargain tables featuring SUPER SPECIALS lDai·n I st'reet ~ ~lI\ER CLO~ SPECIAL ~ up to li'~ . _ boutiq~e GROUPS of . c>.> 5 0 ~ ~ SUMMER TOPS 603S. llIinois Now on S"le! Carbondale $2.00_5.00 off 0 -Knit Tops Use Our Convenient loy-a-way! -Slacks 901 S. lIIinoi. Op.n from 9:30-5130 -Knit Blouses -Cotton Blouses -Halters ·Dresses ~ ·Blouses JUST RECEIVED -Shorts Large Shipment. of Beautiful J// , .Tops Handmade Turquoise Jewelry \.. '. . ~ NOw.- Wh~lo.olo Prico. for tho / / / tl. ..J -Slacks G noral I'ultlle ~ . r;.r -Jeans 1/3 of.f Intire Solodion ___ : Valuo. to '14 MILLER ,s 515 Sol •. 549-Q012 SouTurquoi.o thorn lIIinoi. Hoadquartor. Indian - I!::;:======::;:======:;:===. ..-...... Downtown Carbondale • Friday & Saturday Onlyl ~ th th tsl July 25 & 26 ...... ~...... $uper $idewalk $ale I'-- "'''worth a walle for . . . - - LADIES' SHOES $ ' ~ VALUES TO '35.00 $ Dress Casual ( levi leislKe Suits Pants Denims Suits • $5 $7 $9 $1 • Shirts values to r-- 1 ~ 3 2 2 Sll()oo biggest 90 for for · for $29 $499C sale $1000 $1000 $LOOO MEN'S SHOES of the $-I-- VALUES TO '40.00 season MEN'SI i--- ~ $9.88 & $·1 2.88 Sport Shoes Shoes Ties Sport /biggest Shirts 2 Coots sale r 1/3 . for of the $ $990 $590 $600 $199C1 season • SALE HOURS, 9:00 0.m.-5:30 p.m. t-rhe"" off I--- lowest • prices of the $ season t-- Pants Pants Tops Tops Canvas & Shirts & Shirts Bogs ~ lowest prices 90 $790 90 90 $790 $ $5 $1 $6 of the seoson t--- r-- WOMEN'SI SUMMER SAVE. Dresses Dresses Jeans Jeans Tops FASHIONS up to & Shirts $ t-- r-- $690 $1290 $6 ~0 $990 $1 90 Plenty p~~:. of · 5001 '$ Parking Jewel~ -Il t--- I--- 0 off Plenty Goldsmiths 703 S. Illinois of ISAVE 811 S. III. Corbo!,dole, III . Parking Grab Bag Surprise! LE v I MA LE -t4AGGAR large selection $1.00 besf selection! G ua 'an1 ~ed V.,lues & 200 - 10 00 Dress Sport Shirts speciol rocks ...... -----::::-- ...... S 5.71 ~i,:~;:;vn assort.d IMrchandis. plus . On ott- 1/2 price or less "---1' ..~------~--~--~------~ ------· Puh1ic hearing set to _discuss Do Yourself A Favor. irad~pressiorr, relpcation Subscribe Today to the II)' ..... _ - (aleral government will pay (or 95 busi ...... there ~d be aITocted .... Writer .per OI!IIt d the project. The flTst in· by the lack d pedestrian tramc. h. stallment d $1.'13 million already said. Daily Egyptian H-.,. _t on Main Street. an has been allocated. but only (or Be!ore any projects can begin. emergency ambulance screams ' q ineering purposes. said John howeva'" . federal law requires that a _orcI IJoct have your booby~ delivered and I pt'esents: - save twenty-fIve cents K!JB.'S ~!~!~WOOD" . -~-- ' --.. - .. - .:;. ...: - - .. - .. - -- - .. _.. - .... . Sotwdoy, My 26th .....:::..,~_ Fr;. fhru Thur J2 8 i ~~ ,ftI __JUI ~.I"~ '"'."-1"'· 12 oz. draft s Hi-Times Pu::,~I'::O,. MJbOdY arid [,,-erxbody S .25 off 25~ tiH1) p.m. Speedruil drin/cs ....::_=!.lty5¥,;;- ..f .. i Y'm...lI¢S~n~ t.~O"f""f ______UUI.L\lfS 1 -----.. .. 112 price till 7 p.rn. HourS: good on r::reLiYer;es only Tu... thru Saturday locClred: lig Muddy: "'''' call 549-3443 ':0812·0 pq.; 2 p ..... 4 a.m. Clnd O'd RI. '3 --- - ->. - .. ~. ...- .. - .. - ... - .... -~. ... - ..... : - :,. ~~.1 Pitge 12. DeIly EIII'PIIan. July 25. 1975 ... Ori~tation to attract new foreign students· ~ - ~Y R~~:~:cd~' ~~t=:~ ~!:~a~~';',a~ ~~en ts ' orientational universi-t1 and to American small cost of American medicine. he said. to Ijve by Aug. 21. cily lile.·· A lormal receplion will be beJel al On Aug. 22. an English test will be- Jared Oorn , assistant director of Oom said he expected between 120 7 p.m .. Aug. 20 at the Baptist Studrnt given for some. and a health Between i O and 80 new lorei"gn Internationa l Education. said the and ISO new students. He said. Center. American and (oreign ex.,mination for everyone. A picnic students will have their first per· orie ntation 's purpose is " to ease sonal contact with SIU during the their ad jus tm ent to an American ~~~~~'n~: !~~~e~~t t~J~;re~~ ' ~~~i~~::ti:~ we~~ds r::::,IZ~n~~~ ~k~~"r.w~~~t:'::tMni~ysboro tational week . me mbers are welcome to co...-. Students will move to their new Some- students 3rrh'e lale. other Dom said. residences on Aug. 23. SIU lvill recf!ire grant students ha ve fri ends who orient Earlier in the week. students wiU [)om said there would also be a them. and some s tude nt s or ient Ix> "introduced" to carbondale and mee-ling belw~n com.m unity th('msetvts and do nol attend the SI U. Tht"i r banking and housing me mbe-rs and foreign students 19 mt><' tings. Dorn said. lX'eds will be taken care of, and they rind out if lhe students would like 10 tn iau' for _coming year He sa Id the most important day in a lso will be s hown the housing spend weekends or breaks with ~~ ~[~~~~~o:,fl~ :e!ri~~~edbe a~~i ~~~ tti~~t tt~:Yst~~~ n~C:i~~ ~ I~Yo~~ :,m~~~~~~~lt:St:~f~~:rilt: SJU will receive a $50.000 Law En· The grant wi ll .. be administered immigration matters, registratiun the Baptist Center during the s tudents want to belong to the fo rcement Education Program through the financial aid offi ce at procroures and adapt ation to other or ienta tional week. due to its can· s peakers' bureau, in which they (LEEP ) grant for the coming school Washi~ton SQuare . cuitur(>S \'('ni e nt location and facilities. deliver s peeches to schools and year t. Congressman Paul Simon . Gene Buck. counselor a t the Darn said s tudents a lso will be On Aug: 21. the students will have citizens' groups. he said. said. St udent Work Orfice, said very few orient ed . Aug . 20, on health in· their advisement appointments dnd Dom said pamphlets. brochures The money will be used for loans stu.dents a r l' eligible fo r grant sura ncl'S by the Hea lth Ser vice. then will register for fall semester. and maps of the area will be given to and grants for students in the law money. She said l'ligit;>le ~ tu~nt s Many fOW'ign student s com(" from They Yo'ill be ta ke n s hopping tha t th e new students during orientation enforcement fi eld. Simon said. TJl ust be presently w,orkmg 10 either ('ounlries where health care is night . probably to the Uni versity week. He a lso said the stooents will Joseph Dakin. assistant profes sor ~ ate or jocal law enforcement and provldf.'d by [he state. or is cheap, !\tall. Dorn said, He said he hopes be shown the SIU campus and its in the School of Technical Careers, must have co mpl e~ed the Law .•Ind thev a re not familiar Yo'ilh lhe lhestudentswillhavedecidedwhere main buildings, said SIU has rt"Ceived a grant fr om the Law Enforcemen' Assistance She said thost' students eligible Admmistration every year sinct' Enforcement Educallon Program. 1969. ~~i~~' mooey already have bl~n '~·=~~~;;;~~;;~r;ifil~~;i=~~;;;:;i~~111INlIIITIJIIITIltET Communications dean names Open Open new heads of theater, speech Monday Fr.iday C. B. HUIlt. dt.'a n of the Coll t.')!t' (If Umvt'rslt\, uf [X·II \·ttr . l 'lll\'l'rsltv \If through ComnlwlIcatioos and Fine Arts. has Nur lh Ca·rol ll1a..,il1 l.'hapd Hili 'a nd and annnun<.'t."Ci tht.' fi lling tlf two depart · Un l\'('rslt y of Ot.~ l awart' 11\ Nt'wark. Thursday ment chairman !'hlp~ . • Talanlwski's appulnl mmt bt'(.·O'I\t~ They arc J useph Ta laruw.skl . l.ffl't:I I\'(' Sept. 1. HUllt s~ IIc1 . from Saturday theatt.·r dtopannwnt .•lIld Edward E. MrGIOIlt' arrl\'tod .Iuh' J frllm McG loo(", spt"{'Ch dep.lrtnwfl t. Wayn(' StUlt' VIlI\'('rSl!v '1/1 O(.'lnlll , 3 to 1 Talarowski IS rommJ,! from Stalt' whpft' ht, had Worklc silln 1970. H(' from Univl'rsit't· of Nt.'w Y{lrk al Bruc.' k· pn·\·jou..... ly ,St'rn'CI In Iht, spt'{'Ch Sunday port, wtlt:'rt' hI' Yo/as t'halrman uf tht' dl'Pa r1 mmlS at WashlllJ!tnn Stah' 3 to 2 thealt'r dt.'partnwll l Sln(·t' 19i1. 4 to 1 Pr~vlOu l' l~' '- hl' wllrked al Ihe ~~~~t.~~ill~II~ l l ! ~~~!~;~~r II : III~ ' K~~~ ~ Frost dalllagps ('ojJP t~ (·rop. THIS WEEf('S SPECIAL 50~ . Tequila Sunrise pr;('Ps pXfW('tpd to pprk up 2 5~ Schlitz Drafts . $ 1 50 60 oz, Pitchers of Schlitz NEW YORK tAP .- Am en t·a n a ll they can get rig hi now. Tht'in· Johnnv Walker Red ~ns umers face higher coff(\(" prices crease in demand pushed up prices as a result 01 frost in Brazik but in· for existing supplies. 7 5 ~ Mixed Drinks Gordon's Gin & V""a dustry ex perts couJd not agree on "I wouldn't be surprised 10 see Antique Bourbon how. big the increase will be or how coffee at $1.50 or $1. 7S a pound on soon it will show up on supermarket the shelf before long." Ritter said . shelves. One source said a 20 per adding that coffee currt.'Illly .sells for cent or ~t-a · pound boost could about $1.25 or $1.:1) a pound . appear within a mon th. . John Schimelpfenig of Anderson. Officials in Brazil. the world's Qaytoo & Co. , another mt."'fTlber of largest coffee producer . said as the exchange's rofft.'{' committet'o much as three·fourths of thf? coun· said roasters have about a 4S~a': Climb Aboard try's coffee crop had been hit by invt."l1torv 00 hand. " It's hard to say frost which struck as the blossoms how qui'ckly w(" would 5t.'{' rt'tail were on the plants. Exports were prices adjust ," Schimelpfenig said. halted pending a check of tht' " With all Ihc publicity , wc'lI damage. probably see these prict"s moving The coffee involved is fr om tht.' up fairl y soon." 1916-17 crop which will be- har ... ested eofff'E' trading on Iht' New Yurk next spring, but news of thf? frost market was so activt' follOWing brought sharp increases in prices news of Ihf? frost thai the el :::::;::::::::::::::::;;:: ;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:: :.: . ;.:.:.:.:.:. ' .:.:.:.;.'.; . ;.; .:.:.:.;.' .;.'.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:::: : ~:: ':';':':':.:0:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;. ::;:::::::::. human drama that went into the creation of the Declaration of In· : Shirts regularly $3.75 dependence. Returning to SIU on Feb. 6, "Man 40 1 S. ILLINOIS * What's Goin'On d La Mancha," musical story of 1 2-5 Mon.-.Sat. :::::::.:::::.:::: ::;::::::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.::;::::::.: Don Q,lixote in search of "The 1m· possible Dream." ...... Theater "Night Movies" -University 'No. "A Midsummer Night 's 4. ( R ), 1:45, 3:45.5:45. 7:45 and 9:45 Dream" -8 p.m., Friday, Saturday . daily, 5:45, SI.25. and SUnday. University Theater. "Jaws" -Town and Country, No . 1 and 2, Marion. (PG >. 2. 4:25. 6:50 Contest and 9:t5, daily, Friday and SalUr· All-American Alley cat 91ow- day late shows. 11 :40. 9:30 a.m., Saturday, carbondalp "A Woman Under the In· Community High School. nuence" -Sludenl Center Auditorium, 5:5O. and 8:30, Friday F1Im. and Saturday, SI. , ''The Other Side 0{ the Moun tain"-Fox Eastgate, (PG ). 7 and 9 Mwdc p.m., daily. Merlins-Smollehouse, 9:30 p.m . • " Fellini Satyricon"-Fox to 1:30 ' .m .. Friday, in the club ;, Eastgato, ( R ), Friday and Saturday Highway, 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m .. Iato shows, 11 p.m., $1.50. Saturday. in the dllb; "S1euth"-Fox Eas\g;lte, Sunday Gatsby's-Ron &urke, 9:30 p.m . late show, 11 p.m., $1.25. to 12:30 a.m., ~y . "Walking Tall, Part n " --Saluki, American Tap-Shawn Colvin (PG), 2, 4:30, 7 and 9:05, daily, un Band. 9 p.m. to midnight. Sunday. de- I&, $I. Pinch Penny Pub- London "Scareaow"-Varsity No. 1. ( R ) . Branch Trio, 9 p.m. to I a.m., Sun· Friday and Saturday late shows, day. 11:15 p.m ., $1 .25. Das Fass-Whiskey Bros . • "'rIle Return 0{ the Pink Pan ther" -Varsity No. I, (G), 2, 6:45 =~ ', ~:l:y,":'~~..:t:: and 9, daily, $1.25, ...... 16, $1 . Twist and the Mellow Fellows, 9~ '"The Outer Spoce Connection"-: a.m, to 1 p.m .• Saturday. in the Beer Varsity No. 2, «:ll, %:10, 7 and 8 :50, Garden; Scheiss Haus Five. in the - dally, under J~ Stube, and Bradley. in the Keller . ..~ ··-O'niye-sity No ~ 1. Eaz-N Colfeehouse-fo1k music (X), 2:15, 4:15, ' :15, ' :15 and 10:15. by Rob Curtis and Jason Earle. 9 daily, ':15 $1.25. . - p.m. to 1 a .m., Friday. "Bambi" -Univtnity No. 2, (G), Trud! on 'n-bluegrass by Behind \ . 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30 and 9:30, daily, the Bear. 9 p.m. to I a,m, Shyroc:k ALIIitoriurn--conce-t by 5 : ~R!!;:S ' Wlth the Devil" tile Music and Youth at Southern Univtnity No." (PG), 1, 2:45,4,:30, Camp: 1 ,p.m., Saturday, no ad ' :15, • and t :., daily, ' :15, $1.25. _on charge. ~ "- 14 c.lJy Em>f\8n. ~ 25, 1975 C.f ~ •• '1 , 1 ' I ,t)· f''''' oI "oI llI..J\4 \. ' .. ... imported clothing hand-maee iewelry- 10-6 mon.-••t. FALL HOUSING- "Home" means something ~ different to each aI us. Gardening proves to be a thirsty chore even for !ittle Find out haw good home can be at workers as Gunars Valters, 3'12. gives his sister, Thirsl." si"'i"l!'~ Laila, 2, a drink of water while their mother works in an Evergreen Terrace garden. (Staff photo by Bob WILSON HALL Ringham) 5INGLES-DOUlLES-ALL MEALS swimming-pool tables-ping pang Passport office chief says FRESHMAN APPROVED FOR MEN & WOMEN Next to campus on Wall St. retirement not -likely for now ROOMS AVAILABlE FoR FALl SEMESTER WASHINGTON (API-F'rances age for Civil servants. 11le oru"year tht' information In It stored in com Knight . chief of the U.S. passport of· extension was delivcnod 10 her puters. lfiiiiiiiiii~~~iiiiiiiiiaiil fice and one of Washington 's tx'Sl downtown offiee. Last month. Rep. Wayne Hays, 0 - known bureaucrats, lurnrd 70 " The'" went all oul with a framed Ohio, pcrsuadro th(' Houst.' 10 block recently. but she isn't quilling. document ," sht' said. II \\.'as signtod thl' dC"V t'lopment. Not while the new-style passport " We think we 've been getting she has been developing is under a ~~ ~~;~:g ~~~~i~~.f.'Ctor gytlt~ ral !If along pretty well. with the passport cloud in Congress. The current passport system has fIOlA' used." he said. " I've invested six years of my been in operation sinC1' 1960. "'The Hays. chairman of the subcom UQUOIl STORE time and effort to get: this thing star timt> has rome." ~'1 iss Knight said. mittt"(' that controls funds for tfle r ".c.... ry '9 I•• y. ,,,. led," she said in an interview. "and ..to take care of Iht> passport nt>eds Stale Department also told the ",. It. I." •• I certainly don', want to st"t' il get of the United Stall'S over tht> next 20 House that "some people said this com'.r' 0' your c.rl Ju., ord.r your stopped for lack of understanding." years. was the forerunner of the national . More than 3) yea rs on the job, The new passport that five elec identity card." f.yor;' •••y.r •••• a' our dr;y.-up wi"flolII'.a Miss Knight won the approval of tronic engineers have geen working The authorization bill- without Sec. of State Henry A. Kissinger. to en would still be in booklet form but money for the new passport -is now stay past the mandatory retirement it could be ''read'' by machines and before the Senate. ''This is not a political situation," Court rules liquor tax legal she said. "We are documented right I f up to our earlobes already. We can ~""'~ U !iL prove this is a viable program. It CHICAGO tAP) ' The tax on month. would save the government S40 I\.UAJOISA~_ - - --+ -4 .l. ~ . liquor j n Cook CoWlly has been Representatives of those who filed suit against the tax had argued that m illion over the next several ruled constitutional by Circuit Court years. " 'Judge F. Emmett Morrisey, who the law was unclear on who would said the tax should be effective star oollect the tax. They also argued But when Hays blocked the funds ! ~r- three foX the electronic engineers ting Aug. I. that it violates Illinois statutes Under the tax the coWlty board giving the state jurisdiction over were dropped. "This is rather passed in early May , a levy of SI a liquor dealers. stifling for us." Miss Knight said . Politically, she is known as a con· gallon is to be placed on whiskey. Among those filing swt were whether sold in bottles or drinks. 4 liquor distillers. wholesalers , servalive. She is also a winner in cents a gallon on beer and 30 cents a bureaucratic battles. Because of I~ retailers, union drivers. liquor -----..;~ gaUm on wine with a 14 per cent or salesmen and a consumer. this. and her longevity in the job, more almhol mntent. she has been compared with the late Wine with less than 14 per cent Morrisey ruled that liquor FBI rurector J . Edgar Hoover. I/' alcohol is to be taxed at 12 cents a wholesalers a re to collect the t.ax In order for career civil servants gallon. and pass it it on to retailers. to avoid retiring at 70, they must Board President George W. inventories held by retailers win the approval of their depa rt Dunne estimated the 'tax could 1 will not be subject to the ment chiefs and the Civil Service revenues of SI.5 million a ruled. r.ommissioo. ~> tVOItTll ,r: REMEMBER 1 1 ~TORE NO W IS THE TIME TO VISIT THE .RAMADX I_NN _ ABC Liquor· Store at Of Carbondale 109 N. Washington next·to the is having -iheir Seafood Buffet j .--...;....-----::::....-----.TONIGHT \.. All fresh ' gulf ' . . .. seafOOcf'inciuding Florida lobster ' .,w.lcome hcmo,. M w. haYO I'lfNrY ., 'c•• _ C .... c .. iI ' ...... yl ... 3000·W. Main . 109 N. W~TQN I • ...... L..... Carbondale Ptl~-mt , __ . n..:I...... -:-~_ • . ~ ~~~6 TRACK-TRONI CS Apartments Egyptian Apartments CRAFTSMEN IN ELECTRONICS SJU ....",..... for SoI:It'I & UO ClA,tllFlm l~nON ....TES NON RENTING FOR nos.l..IntwrW", F.-, .,..,-1 "fIft.;r far S____ . rwt to SU~It& FA LL ,,::..,.~ mnh per wrtnf. rft{ . C"M't~ I ·"eell . c., red.n. PllbVA~ ROOMS ~ Ind "",«16ft. /) FNtvring eft.(:.",.. C-. ] tIdrm EFFIOENCY APTS twa a...-t c:.ft ..,. 'IIIIO"d. .... aow:ISCJt "'~I~", I-eI!DROOM APTS . 60 a.,y WARRANTY ... FREE PI(1(UP AND DELI VE RY 0tI0I • • ,. CClt"Gt t tO'1tnQ. "... 01' Feu' ~ oents per WiItl ~ ,.,"","'"9 RENT INCLUDES ALL UTlLIT1ES 10 OISA8lEO STUDENTS ,..11 '0 .... 1 VIoI9 ( .trOtf,nq• ....-.d • "" .n ~ lP~oQ! F,..,.....", .... cttys.-l cents per .,.,.. Buy. 510 11. T,.o. UtfCI EouoQmPn' ~(.ackjngFlt'lli U.. -...... A ISO ( Iaw ' o~ ward. ~ rIiIIi. SPECIAL PIl'ICES "" OR SU MMER T.. ttrv N ...... ~c:.-r'IfS Dt-IfGMI_~ ...... ,....- 111 S III SI'..-s - .. ward. per ... FOiSA,-! 1he Wall Street Quads ~orlt/lore~5c::entsPf1' I If2 BLOCKS~"" FROM. """"" CANPUS BUI L.DI NG LOT a' Q2 W. 1It1odIrI. c.r· 1207 Wall 457-4123 STOP BY OR CALL ANYTl,y,e -::;. ': ~ I, ChIngId in MY 1IDndiIII. 50n. • ,2S".• ,....,~ ~~c:~=.~~ ~::.·II";~,~':Jlr;r;~';r; Otl,CIPHo..trs 9· S ~F. , II J S.II ,.,.....,. Otr GllQtIed will ~ to rhrt ...... ,...... erd_l kJcaM:I. lhIs ."'...... '-.M.. ' ... III"'"""'" Sof97I!IIW .'''''' S ,. "...... , om ,...... -kabfe fer h runbH" Of in lot ~ be nwtctIed., tAN Prtc:e 11.5(1), ...... serflQ's It.,....,. There wiH also be' Pets a'I .a:ut~ cNrg! of 11.00 to CCNe'f'" .. emf 01 ftoe I'IKlIS$IY ~r work. 8EAUl1FUL LOTS " ••• ,111 "" , "."",,"'0. Tr" lc.1 t i'" IEIf ,ctOftCy • ...,-""""" "".... ,.", .... , __ C'-silied .twrtising must be paid IIft.1I '"'m,h. c.",rl ... ,.,.IIH" '"t ...,...11I,...""" , lty ...... "' ...... ".,."'.c_,..... , SI.I65ft . • 110tt . ~RidOCJ'ISl . '''HII•• . 1"lIIm."·, ,,"',,",. II N . IJtIl .11.,'11' ..... ' "C'IIII," •••• co"lIi"'"'", GI." In ~ ~xcept for' ~ ICcounts ..'..,...... 11 . 'S""A .... W,ll,."" .,",",, )01 ,..,,'" ...... , . ,..,...,.. tnd~Ia:IftSt . InIhlt~aI ~n , ... . aUlIa.91 with establiSh!d credi t. 620 A\vI:b'I 9 •• c:.rt:cInttMe. Nwt1 I.tt've ~~~ . Cor ....I • • AKC . ,.... and ttna. A beeutlful IocIIHorI for Wilson Hall Allftv.' S.. "''''" CI.,""I S." . '.t, .r REPORT ERRORS AT ONCE • "Ie» 1'Iorrw. PIiC*S " ,J». 0-• . Clrc"N. Mf·,.... U6Ib'M SUoYMER & F"ll BUILDING ACREAGE h ilt lOTS-On OOUBLE ROOMS ChKk 'fOUl'" ., thr fin' .SSI.@ ., "--1 I . ~ ...... -...... - ... -~ CIII ...- Interest rising In cults, religi'ous analyst says 1IIIi-..l1l'.... _ of the mill iD ...... ,t ''iIl_ iD the ... adt. iD 1PIIIIe. iD ~ R.N.'s, LP.N.'s life. iD I6..Ju _ ODd ~ Herrin ( LOST ) , ~~~:uJ:~ t::':';;~~ "-. iD multldem_ 0IiDa. iD "'.------" fn contralt to the traditional ~. In 'DeW oeIiPJaa' ODd ',...... IJ ...... 1 .. 4.~ ALL SHIFlS ,.VAlLA8LE many other meaDing .,steml ...... (.~,.. . l1t Met.... II. Cell •••"D III ...... Jw Ie_. monot.bei.Jtk view at ODe uniwrsal 4S7 .1tIU. su, • ..., .. ~Y~~CA~t ::~~~EARIN -.*"-m...... nuwMf.. God ftCIOIniaed throuIh eventa of hitherto fanip." eXT. 22 FOR AN APPOINTMeNT *t. ».... JewiIh-Ouist.ian history I there is • Collee. Iludmta ..... demODd Ntee) ...._ ...... ; .11 tw"' ...... )~ . riling. mW!d polytheism. . '_ve ODd 1AIlaI_ tn aU the ...... ,..'.,. .,.,..... AUCTI ONS & gods of mm. Eulem ODd Weotem. . Trailers ( ) Ja~t';; !::=on.:::;.u:: primilive ODd modern. _ ODd 1.. ,.~ ...... 11.Me~ ...... IM .... ,.. HELP WANTED _ SA LES _ social analysts. . crthodox. mal ODd ...... he wri...... ","'1_ .... ,. C.II 149-7 .. , •.,., , _t ·'in the proIif.... tion , .",. Mltac.I "NYONE It(11;RESTED IN'M>RKING It·, AT THE DUQUOIN STATE FAIR 1No'f1 ... We: ....,..'" c~ .....,. . ""-Y of cults," says Dr. Robert Ellwood, ~n~~~~r.~~.~ ... ,...... , ...._ . ...' ...1 ... ., ...... _ AUGlIS1' 22 THRU SEPTE.Y.8ER 1m ~::.:: ~ h'.r•• y .t.,. SII N . =:. • religious aocioiOCist at the Univer- PoIytheitm : lW>irth of the Gods "..,..." ..,~~ , ...... Ir",,- Ie- 1m SHOULD APPLY IN PER50N ..T ,;ty of Southern California am • 1IId~ ." ...... ~n . J4t.JIItL . ,., ..kX 'THE SlVOENT CENTER MACKINAW au,. _ent cultural roots of R(X)M ..UGUST Irs' 1m BETWEEN' y.,.. "...... "..,. ".""..,.. f.S. MeYl"f,. .specialist on new religions in ...... : ..1 ...... _ • ..,. A.Mo-S:lO P.M. Sl' ...... -'" ... N_ n . .., CM. modern culture . American democr.cy. he says...... (11"'(.'-"11...... SMI"" " Withdrawal groups," he calls "11M! gods am guddeoses of Greece =r:~=~~:::.~ . :;;;~ POSI TlONS AVAILABLE PARKING are our heritace. Sooner or tater. it ATTENDANTS. TI CKET SELLERS, say. they div.rg. from is they who will .... urn ... TlCKE\ ~::'";::"7 .~:::"t''.:..·":::::..1r;:~ ~ . CARBONDALE TA K ERS~ ...... '"~ "" u.. ..$1M"" hist . of m ch .IG YAItO SAL.E : SI'.·S..• , .,. "I S. grou~Cori,::r~ ~·.ti~ v~== Mlblle Home Parte " ..,.IItt"" .. u, ,. n.II ... '11'111'''1 .14, oo=~~:ci'es~~= o.y .... P .''"-4. A ...... ' I .. 1I'If'.... ~, ..... of society and family. In the cults. mnditions of _ent Rom.: when Free Bus Slc:kIIM. 101 S. W.II. .sate" =~ ..C•• I, • • ""...... , -:::' stronger group cohesiveness takes minority Judaism .nd nedgiing To and From SI U the pia"" of the family and very OIrUtianity ...... part of • ..,..,., C ....ONO .. L.E : WMie ...... ""'.f",eft .... authoritative leaders take the place dominated by the official Roman _ ' ••II waler~~ ll'ICl udtcI Mltur ••oml" '0 b. HOUII-M,t,.., lor S69»_W't'iOn Sof'Ol'"i1'y. ':'''.51.'_. '''1 lor ...... SNlelO ,"5I).1'tIIiooQ pers.(II'>S el... ifiecl Aclverti.in. Orcler Form E.' "U. 7SrllpO"di",10.rln," """ti ... _ Vaily 'Egyptian Phone 549-6423 ".1," for rHOlt'dl .tudy II Lil. Sd."ct II, 1...... Tlltll .lIIOut 1'''1 nou .... To plrtlc!iN1" n il WI-lm , ...... Hi.'lly. SUtCn 536-3311 MoMI,. _mil. IbM. eI .... I I, . "" .. to Ufft,. .•". II*.fo'iF.II. ,...... U7. E.II'If'Ieftc...... ,.,..".."on ly • ••ltr" ...... doof" ...... "' .. . 1.... lr . tr...... p ...... t tM an. "'kN A_tUftT.. eseoecfO Name: ______Dat8:.;.· _____ AmounI I!nc~:_ L.oc ..... 1ft co • • S ,"...... hI'ftI ...... , ceMI...... _ ...... Ir ...... CIII ...... ~ un• ••teltOI".... S7tl.clft ~~ ------~------~ CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATE: 10c per MIrd MlNNUM ftm. .... $1.50 (any ad no! IIIIC88dIng 15 Mlrds). 10% discolm If ltd n.wIS IWIce, 20% chcounI If ltd runs tItree or four 1uuiIa. 30% 1« 5-9 --. 40% lor 10-19 1--.' 50% lor 20. ALL "ARENT. YOUTH COUNSELING. St''' I "~ ,...... ,dINk M4f to ... IJ. CLASSIFED ADVERTISING MUST BE PAID IN ADV/4HCE. UNLESS ESTABLISHED THUMeSUCKINO• • EDWETTtHGc.".'" . ..,. fMM IhM. ,.,.." ....._ . . .. ,-noNNtlonM...... 0IifImt? FOf' ..-1M , .,..n .... .,.. ACCOUNT HAS BEEN MAINTAINED. I'Ieae count awry word. TIIIut eppnIprtaIe C""H, III"".r,I",,,,.CI. ,..I. .. .,, ....,."CI OE"ItESSION PItOeL.EMS. I"0f' .,...... u CIHiIII"'OC. to II.... . s.rrr._"". "'.. c:,,1 CilNTER FOIt HUMAN DilV"L.O"MaNT. 1llJ. .~klK Wf.4oIII. ._91 discounI. - first Dale Ad ~I"".X_ .. ~ ... ",,"" ... Rooms ,,1 ...,I.tI .... . Tc.W1I ·o.... ",1 .. 11 .. " nl ... ~ 3:00 p.m.. dey prIOr 10 pWllCatIon. to Appe8r.------t ...... $7.... '1 . suqn Mail to: Daily Egyptian For Dally ._ u.. On." CormuIicatIona BuIlding AIceIpI No. SouUwn liinoia UniYersIty ~~------~ CaIbondaIe, II 62901 TIIk.... S, AppIvved s,----.,;-.---..,r----f ~I~------~ TYPE OF AiH&ci~m« ..,...... -...... -" - f' ==-~~~s~...... ~ ~ ~ ~ .....: ,...... , ...... w.,...... ______~ . ______....______--I ----'Group adyises motorcycle liscense' change , 'y; I '-By 80DU G. a..dIe muncH. 'The safety council reports higher. Applicants younger than 18. ce' to fi50 cc and an ~-da ss lficatl on onl~' prh1 ale pn>pt'TIY . DIlly £opcI.u ..., Writer to Illinois Secre.tpiry or Stale .....yeceive L Band : Friday, SatuPday .~? f~ * l'IItE'·.lItER* -(' ~, ROi' •• r[ \\f RUNNt:R ~~ CI.. III ~ SPECI~J~a~!l~~~~ 2 5~ 12 oz. drofls (reg. SOc) . 4~ ~pe,!d rock miMd drinks SI . (. SOc} . K~~Y ~~~~ ; ~~~.. ~.~!!m~~~~ ,~t~. ;.!?:."~,,!:~o.....1n Oailv Egyptian Sta rr " 'fllt'r Orleans. duck he ~Id squt"eze 10 rate the He said he became host (or I~ "The only thing I'm not looking ',. . ~ OgJesbet' is known by Ivit>'o"ers 3S film. He said a good rating would be movies back in 1973 . . when h iS forward 10 is doing aU of the packing -" Televienon viewers Will no longer the host (or Ih(' en'ning mO\' irs four quacks on down with no quacks predecessor. Bob 03\' 15. former and moving down there. 1 have to be see.F'rank Og l ~s~ee , . pro f es~or of showfl.on WSIU. bUI he said he has (or bad.rilms. chairman of the Cinema and dowp there by Aug. 17:' he said, radiO a~d televlsl.on, m. movies on gOllen greater response as host of He said the duck has brought him ' Photography De partment, le ft to When asked if M was leaving WSIU Ihls fall. He IS leaVing to lea l'h th(' " l\omedy Klassies" series. som(' ward,ol-mouth praise from teach at the Unh'ersit,· of Texas, because (here ,,'as something wrong \' I(OWNS Ogl(>sbef.' said he got the Oglesbee said he wiil miss dOi" with S IU. he hesitated. then ex- ~:~~~~~~,n~~ \ ~(' ~~a~~ga~~c:af~.tt'r ~ke(' ~th~t~)~a~~V~h~~~y~~~(> ~~ rtl~ij~i ~~~~~:~~, ":,::! :~~a~ ,, ' W'I~ lold I was a hit III Ih(' bars he is still looking (orward to going he ll is running the show or how they on Sunday night ," hI:' said , " I un- down IhE"re , despite not bE"ing a a re doing it. We've had several ck>n'land a 101 of prople would qua'i leh~ \ 'i sion hosl any longer. pr('sid('nts and a f('w deans and do\\ n durlllg my inl rodut·tlOflS. Ih('n According 10 Oglesbee. he d iffe r ent budgets in Ih l;" past few n ':,umt' ,H' II\' lly wh('n tht' movie r('("eiwd a INler from Loyola a sking \'cars" sWrl('d .. him 10 come down and look around. W ~ I ~ expressed some hope of ()~I(· s b {,t · calTll' 10 S I C In 19., He did so and was impressed wilh gettmg a sho'" on the Loyola Prior In Ihal. ht' laughl al Ash);lI1 d Ihe unl\'er!'ily televisim station and he will be O"lege in Ohio from 19&1 10 1971 , Ht' s;:lId Ihei r educ,lIlional taking his duck: 10 New Orleans with ~Iu~~~~~' ! :~ill~('~!It~.~ :~~~~;I;: ~~~~~y r~~ ~ ~Ju~t'~rre; him. I hiS dlsst>f'talion from 196710 1968. between lea(.'h(' rs and st udt'nls WBBY DID ITS JOB 11(' (lid hi~ undergradu'lI(, work al Also. h(' will gel a promotion and Northt.>astflJtll Slate m Oklahoma hal( of a summ('r 10 do possibl(' PORTLAND. Ore. (API-Sam <>ak.Jand. Portland Slate University (r~~~:k;~lI~; :1~;IIt'IOngt.r . bt'l' Deily Egyptian. July. . 25. 1915. P_ 19 : > " ------. ~ Eigh,rflinning maf~ wins .for <-allMars Carbondale Park District SJow~ Pitch All-Star games played at Evergreen Park Thursday were both decided in the eighth inning. .. fI In the evening's first game, the Pros scored two runs in the bottom of the eighth against the Champions to win the B-1 League All-Star game. 14-13. In the evening's other game. the B-3 League All-Star team defeated the B-2 All-Sta r squad, 7-3. The starting Hne-up (or the Pros in cluded Jim Montgomery. Larry Schneider, Jim McKinney .. Kim Brewster, Stan Graffik. Keith Llcken. Ehc Berezow. Di ck Peterson. Stan -Swartz and Allen Taylor . ' The Champion's lineup included J eff Cover . Brian Aaron . Dan Cortelor. Bob Duker, Larry Buroker. Jim Mal es. Bill Maurer , Larry Davis. Jay Boor and Dale Usher. B-3 All-Stars were Dave Chapman Bill Oliver, Greg Wil son . Ray Morris: Ron Rusky. Jerry Henry. Ken Miko. B.II Hartley. P.T. Young -a nd Mike Jassen. B-2 All-Stars were Craig Litlle . Ken Mueweller. Jim . Finneran. Nobel .Jim Montgomery, pitcher for the Pros, looks Bob Kulovany, umpire, attends to P.T. Young, of thE! Thomas. J im McCue. J im Rogers. discouraged as he leaves the field for a substitute. 8-3 League All-Stars, who had his wind knocked out Jerry Hahn. Ernest Lewis and Rick Montgomery pitched six innings in the B-1 league during a close play at first. (Staff photos by Bob Owens. All-Star game Wednesday night at Evergreen Park. Ringham and carl Wagner.) White Sox nip Yankees on ~Downing . homer C H~ C AGO (.AP )-Ca l ~ h e r . Bria," i~ the sixth inning on run-producing Dempsey and an infield single by Mun- unl ~a ded his triple. Dowrung. the mnth bailer In Ch.cago s SI ngles by Nyls Nyman . Bill Stein and son. . Sparky Lyle, wh o reli eved Medich in lineup, lash~ hiS Six th home run of the Brian Downing . Gossage relieved Wood wi th two out the sixth a nd struck out two balters to seaso~. a one-<>ut. shot in the 11th inning , With Chicago trailing 1-6 in tht:' sixt h and two on in the seventh and got Bonds end the inning. gave up only one hit in carrymg the While Sox to a 4-3 victory against Doc Medich, Deron Johnson It'd to ny out . ending the inning. the 4 and two·thirds in nings he worked. over the New York Yankees in the first ' off with a pop to short which f('11 for a Tidrow came on in the 11th and game of a doubleheader Thursday. si ngle when Fred Stanley lost the ball in Wilbur Wood. seeking hi s fourth straight victorr in the opener. gave up retired Stein on a fly ball before Downing's blast came off reli ever th E' sun. Ken Henderson then wa lked a first-i nning run on a double to Bobby Downing ended the game with his Dick Tldrow, 6-2, who entered the game but Bill Melton bunted into a force pIa,: Bonds, a bunt s i ~ t e by Rick Dempsey homer. __ at the start of the 11~ . at third. . and an infield single to Munson. Neither team was able to muster The Yankees ~ad tied the score 3-3 in Nyman. Stein and Downing then many_scoring chances in the nightcap. the top of the e.ghth on Graig Nellies' followed with their RBI · sing les. The Yanks held the J.() lead until the The Yankees had a chance in the two-run. two~ut t.nple off ~ h e cent.er. knocking out Medich. Reliever Sparky sixth when the Whi te Sox knocked out field wall. The hI! . off reliever R.ch Lyle ended the uprising . striking out Doc Medich on the run-scoring singles sixth inning when Bonds opened with a by Ny ma n. Stein and Downing. walk and was sacrificed to second . Gossage, scored Ro.y While. who had Pat Kelly and Bucky Denl. White bounced oul. but Bonds took third doubled, and Thurma n Munson. who The Yankees nicked Wilbur Wood for Wood got in to a jam in the seventh on on a wild pitch. Nellies walked. but had been hit by a pitch. a run in the first inning on a double by sing les by Chambliss and Wall The White Sox had scored three times Bobby Bonds. a bunt single by Ri(·k Willi a ms. but Rich Gossage bailed him Chambliss grounded oul. out by getting Bonds to Oy out. With two out in the sixth. Ken Hen derson walked and went to third on a Gossage then was nailed for two runs si ngle by Johnson. but Melton popped in the e ighth when Roy White doubled . Munson was hit by a pitch a nd Nellies out. Steeleville wins game Spoils In• extra lnnlng•• actlon• ' By KeD JoImsoD struck out 18 Steeleville batters, pit- Hiser's move to majors Dally EgyptiaD Sports Wriler . ching from the rlfth to th·e thirteenth in ning. Innini 13 was the last allowed Steeleville survived an extra-inning Pugh under league rules, and substitute game Thursday night to advance to the pitcher Sam Riley allowed the final in helps Cubs be~t Giants' American Legion district baseball ning runs. , SAN FRANCISCO (APl-Gene Hiser. The Giants scored their first run off championship Friday against Carbon Murphysboro could manage to gain a recently recalled from the minors, Bonham in the fourth on a walk to Gary dale. lead in the last innings. drove in one run and scored another, Matthews, a sinllie by Willie Montanez, In the play-off game with Mur "Steeleville used intentional walks in helping the a.icago Cubs post a 4-3 vic a Wild pitch and a.ris Speier's force out physboro at Williams Field. Steeleville four different situations to set up four tory over the San Francisco Giants grounder. They in' in the scored four runs in the nrteenth inning force plays at home in .the last innings. Thursday: eighth • cfn B ' single y a a to talte a 15-11 win. The plays worked_(They are a good defen&ive-minded team, said Carban Pitcher BiII ·Bonham, ~ , the Cubs' groun~ by Montanez and an At one point in the game, Mur single '"by Speier: Oscar Zamora dale American Legion manager M~ biggest winner, also had a run-scoring ysboro trailed 10-4, before forcing the VanHorn, a spectato~ at Thursday single in the fourth inning as Chicago replaced Bonham· in the eighth and g e. into extra inni~gs with a t().to saved tne victory. although another run night's g4me. . • handed the Giants only their second dea k a.n.er nine innings. " I've been surprised all along about loss in eight games. was scored in the ninth. J "We thinking of taking it after . The run in the ninth camf' on a waj,k Steeleville coming this far. We beat 11M! Cubs nicked loser Ed Halicki, 4- coming bac m that far." said Paul them twice this season, ~ and 1&-3, but to Derrel Thomas. a pinch single by Calandro, the· rphysboro manager. 7:'for two unearned runs in the first in Marc Hill and an infiJeld pop by Mon since then, they have improved," he ning. Don Kessinger walked, Biil tanez that (ell in the infield fo. a single. 'They picked u . runs i,\ the third noted. Madlock was safe' on an error by The Giants, who had seared 19 runs inning for tile 9-4 seo e lo~ the ball "They are short on pitchers, but they ~ Halicki and Jose .Cardenal beat out an in the fit'St two Ilames or the series, had in right field then ~Ihe field have been short- aU season," Vanl:lorn infield single, loading the bases with commented about his Friday op difficulty hitting with men on base ~~~" ~I:nd~ ~~~h 'lad around one out. ----... against 'Bonham, stranding six runners ponents. " I've seen them gelling Ii A walk to Andy Thornton forced in through the first five innings. after playing six ball games in the past the fU'St run and Hiser followed. with a After Speier's run-scoring Coree out seven days, but it's still going to be a sac~ce fly. Hiser singled in the fourth, grounder·in the fourth , Steve Ontiveros real ·tough ball game," he said. . triggering a tWIH'UII inning. Tim HosIey walked, putting two runners on base The winner of ' the ·Carbondale singled, Bonham delivered his run with aD<: out. Bonham ",o,<:ed o;.:t of the Steeli!VliJe game · will travel to scoring single and Kessinger hit a . jam as pinch hitter Glenn Adams b9un Harrisburg next week for the regional saerifice fly. 'ced into an inning.ending double play .. competition . .- "-:lD~ DIIIIy EgyptIan, Ju,1y 25, 1975