Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
May 1972 Daily Egyptian 1972
5-17-1972 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 17, 1972 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1972 Volume 53, Issue 146
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 17, 1972." (May 1972).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1972 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in May 1972 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. City approves street parties , ~ontinuafion By &any ClewIaM Daily fWyptian Daily EIYJIIiu Sa.If Wriler Carbondale's street parties will c0n ...... r7.1fI7Z-VGt5l11b r. tinue as scheduled. The decision to continue backing the weekend celebrations was made by the Carbondale City Council Tuesday night after a member of the task force coor dinating the affair relayed a sorry tinancial picwre of the parties to the council. Harry Rubin, task force member, told the council the task force is now 5374 in debt and ;>rojects expenses for the final two weekends are $515. Added to an initial loan of $750 from the city, the task force will be 51.650 in debt, he said. Based on experi nce of the pre\,ious three weekends, Rubin said he expects ~tal revenue from concessions the task for e operates to be around 51110 for the next two weekends. leaving the f rce ov r S1.500 in debt. Aft r considerable d bate cOl'ICerning continuation of the parties, the council agreed to make a further loan of S850 to the task force. Rubin said the force will continue its efforts to raise mon y to repay the city. Later in the meeting. Larry G rgeff. ""ner of a downtown sen 'i e station being r imbursed for loss of bu iness during the street partie . told th coun cil he would waive hi right to reimbur sement for the next two weekend if he ~ paid for the past thr weekend. Rubin said that g wre would save the task forc S320 and reduce its debt to S1.300. Several councilmen expressed their appr ciation for Georgeffs action. 4ta ~e:: : e,:dtobJ ~olu~tee~~/~~: concession booths and help with cleanup after the parties, Rubin said. Task force members simply do not have the time to man the booths each Slale Of Ihing. weekend, he said. Teaching-klUning topic of study • Derge announces creation of task forces By Sue Roll The fund has been established with WSIU. In this version, he spoke abwt both students and faculty to the Daily EgyptiaD Stafr Writer money fr m the sale of the Div rsitv's the Center for Vietnamese Studies. troubles. ,. interest in niversity Hou e to the sm saying, " A small grwp is urging us to Derge cited the efforts of swdent Pr ident Da id R. Derge announced Foundation and i to be used for variou make academic decisions on the future body president George Camille in in hi first "State of th Campu " ad pro ram to improve education and of Asian Studies on the basis of try ng to prevent violence. dr . Tuesday that ta k fore will be r s a rch. emotional and political considerations "With your ( the faculty ) support, this t up to rudy the teaching- learning en Derge gave hi addre at the first which have nothing to do with long University will remain open," Derge vi ronm nt at I . en ral faculty meeting called inee he range academic planning. In m I said. • He a ked the Faculty Council. took offic Feb. 1 to a crowd of nearly judgement. long-range academic He said those who "throw rocks or Student Senate. Grdduate Council and 1.000 pe r on. over half of them aectslons are not wisely made on the commit violent acts under the cover of G radua te Student Council for tudents. at Shryock Auditorium. basis of such short-range con darkness will not prevail.' , nominations of persons willing to serve D rge omitted from a prepared text siderations... Derge told the Shryock crowd. " I n the task forces and invited individual remark dealing with the Vietnamese want to see us among the most tudents or faculty wishing to par Studi enter. Derge said he has asked the Asian Studies Committee to make proposals distinguished 10 or 15 universities in ticipate in this review to nominate The mitted passage said controversy this nation and I believe only the on the broader question of the in themselves directJy to hi . surrounding the center had caused faculty can elevate us to these ranks. ,. ·' rational. intellectual discussions of the volvement of the University in Asian Derge also announced use of the studies in the next decade. Derge said future decisions on 5550,000 Pre ide nt's Academic Ex wdy of the Vietnamese language, recroitment, retention and reward of ~llence Development Fund will be un literature and culwre" to become dif Derge also commented on the recent faculty "will speU the difference bet 'W!Ier the direction of executive vice ficult. disturbances at sm saying he is "ex ween fame and obscurity." president WilJi Malone. Later. Derge recorded his speech for tremely gratified by the response of "Any great institution runs the risk of losing sight of its main goal and flOOD Southerner also takes Michigan dering on internal problems, II Berge said. as he warned against becoming preoccupied with "procedures, multiplication of committees and Wallace wins Marylarul primary operating papers." Derge told the grwp the rarst report from the Management Task Force is BALTfMORE. Md. ( AP ) - Alabama presidential campaign, won the state' s Mounting returns from the state's expected in June. He said ad " ov. George C. Wallace, who wa shot Democratic presidential primary 44 first presidential primary in years ministrative reorganization is to be ac down and pos ibly paralyzed below the Tuesday. showed Wallac.:! weeping both Detroit waist on th la t day of the Maryland Wallace took a whopping early lead complished with no increase in the ad and the rest of Michigan by a margin ministrative budget. over his prinicpal opponents, Sens. that approached 50 per cent of the vote. George S. McGovern of South Dakota Sen. McGovern was running second, Derge' s remarks concerning the task par and Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota. the showing by which he had hoped to teaching-learning forces, in a r e turn from his pre umed maintain the momentum of his ticular, were met with heckling, hissing and a burst of fake cwgl\ing from some tr n holds in rural parts of the tate presidential drive. were reported. Sen. Humphrey was in third place. of the students. Ii conlinued to hold a statewide 1 ad ~estions which Drrge said must be running especially poorly outside considered by the task forces are the in of 2-1 as ballots from more urban ec Detroit. H-:! appeared in danger of creased involvement of students in the tions of the state were tabulated. falling sh let of the 25 per cent of the • A surpri ingly close battle wa Michigar. :i(> (·gation he said wwld be learning process. compressed bac haping up in the race for second as sa tisfactory. calaureate programs, uperadiDi 01 McGovern showed considerably more Presidert ;-'ixon, as expected, swept {aculty-teachiDi abilities. methods 01 teaching, better methods of evaluatiol trength than had been expected. to a towenOf victory in the Rt>publican Wallace made it a political primary i4aryland over two GOP teaching and revamping the ad n. viIemeat system. doubleheader victory by also winning .:ongressmell wbo were only names on the Michigan primary, thus scoring the CoDcerning the budiet. Derw~ said the ballot. SW'• bill up in Gus says some people at Derge's speech first Northern triumph of his political In Michigan, Nixon was scoring appropriatioas comes acted like they were at Convocation. career. another GOP sweep. (Cortlinum on PIgI 7) • ...... ft ...... me u.--IJ to tile lDpII)'erI .... pareDlII in SIU teams _ys extremely beIpfuI and useful SID dental hygienuts G.O.O (N.O.O.4:1 to everyCllll! involved." 8 il ,! /If.,.. t A 1 ~ t slate visits The visits were started in I97l af- to receive caps Sunday DIIIk !:si:Tsw~:U~~;: Seniors also will receive their ...... 5 idea ~ 10 cement a stronger com By Ju TrudIiIa across state gradual!! pills Sunday. The pin ~ Ac •••.., Aw" munications bond between the D..,. E."... SUft' Writer specially designed for the Scbool fi By vlllwftity~. Senke school and residents throughout Dental Hygiene at SlV and is COD .....118 Illinois who were concerned about Dental hygeieoists will receive Teams fi faculty, administrative the events and who in many cases their professional white caps and sidered oart fi the uniform fi the dental hygienist. Mrs. Karen P~ ...tPicture and staff members will fan out were confused about rumors and purple velvet bands at 2 p.rn. Sun across the state beginning Monday news day in the Student Center BaUrooms tersoo, assistant prfiessor in dental .... Actor varying reports about them. hygiene, said. 10 talk 10 parents and prospective Anderson said SlU also needed in the anrual capping ceremony students about SW and what's going held each spring. First-year students. receiving ..... direct "per5.1&tD-persoo" contact their caps for the first time. will be on here with students' parents and families The capping ceremooy. similar 10 ...tDirector The third annual spring series fi that in the nursing prfiession, is a given a lighted candle, symbolic fi 10 offset what in '·too many cases their contimling educatiOll, Mrs. SHOWN FIRST " parents meetings" set up by SW's can become an impersonal relation tradition for students planning (Starting Fall Quarter) - the convnune will be an entire house near campus - each member to have private, or semi private room - Shared Kosher, organic kitchen - an attempt to set up an experimental Kibbutz fellowship - no rules nor regulations - all Jews welcome - female, or male regar- dless of religious or political beliefs Applications must be made Immediatelv 457-7279 or 457·5723 PIIge 2. Dei~ EgypMl. May 17, 1972 ~ will~~~=a~~:a= aueod the oonfereooe. which continues until Sunday. Their task will be to study the im- pact mestablishing an international lunar community within the next • decade as a start toward de\'e1oping new worlds beyond Earth and to ap- ply the best knowledge and systems available in solving critical Earth problems. The participants will be divided into 12 task forces in various areas m human developmenL They will work in compartments lOcated within the Syncon wheel. . loitiaUy. pr...... each m the task forces will be A • ~~tedcc!~=lstbebu!~ ~1ICX: removed and the entire assemblage HOItROR will Il'ork together to find "the most QASSIC! synergistic and ll'hoIistic solution.·· The 12 task forces are: space, en \'irooment.. industry-commerce-Ia bor - ~griculture . goyernment, Oppol1Unity knocks about 200 times phYS ical sciences. information • day in the DE d_fiech evolutinn. nature m man. the arts. Starts Today Ballroom 0 U.Center • TASK FORCE ACTION BEGINS • Twelve task forces in and around Wheel SPACE, EN VIRONMENT. ECONOMY, GOVERNMENT, OTHER REGIONS OF THE PLANET, SOCIAL, BIOlOOICAL REVOlUTION, PHYSICAL SCIENCES. INFORMATION. NATURE OF MAN, NON-VERIFIED PHENOMENA. ARTS 10:00 a.m. 1:30 - STUDENT SPECIAL! STUDENT SPECIAL! • IRA EINHORN Dr. Jearn Houston Free Forum Area Mind-5cienoe Re Search Foundation Mississippi Room 8:00 p.m. STUDENT SPECIAL! • "Light From The North" - slide presentation on Arctic Frontier y Davis Auditorium c &lito rUM Delegate selection On July, Democratic delegates will meet in Miami .- Beach to adopt a party platform and select can didates for President and Vice President. The Republicans will go through the same procedure later this summer. This method oC selecting can didates has remained ,.irtuaUy unchanged since it was adopted in the 1830s. Several months prior to the national conventions. each state selects delegates to represent it at the con vention. States employ three different method of delegate selection: ( I) party conve ntio~ . the most widely used ( 2 ) direct primary (3 ) selection by party • organization. . Delegate selection is one of the most undemocl"8t1c fa LS of our political ystem. Persons thinking they a re politicaUy informed probably know liule. if anything. about the delegate selection proce in their state. How can delega tes possibly be responsive to the voter when there is nothing linking them. This gap between voters and del gates is the reason for the poor representation of minority g rou~s at national com'entions Delegates at the Democrauc National Convention in 1968 consisted of 5.5 per cent blacks, 4 per cent under 30 ( 21 -29 ) a nd 13 per cent women. Delega tes at the R publican convention con- isted of 2.4 per cent blacks, 1 per cent under 30 and 17 per cent worn n. Black represent U per cent of the total population: those under 30. 11 per cent: and women. 53 per cent. The trength of our political ystem r ts in part wi th checks and balan a nd popula r represen tation. In order to makeach nationa l conv ntion more responsi\" to the wiJI fir pective party. th sy tern of d I ate lection in achtat must • b reconstructed 0 that each vot r may take an ac ti \' part in the ele tion of del ga tes. The method dele a t election which off rs tile m t v ter par ticipation i the direct primary. If thi. wa adl)pted in conjunction with voter registration drives a nd media covera e of d Ie at r "ealing their view -. th national convention wou ld b m r in tou h with the voters. Alan mith ludeDl Wripr • Daily 'Egyptian Letters to the editor Opinion & The Abbass Memorial To th Daily Egyptian: on the books oC the Southern Illinois UniversIty Foun- • Gommentary On May 13 a year passed ince ProCessor Abdul dation. 917 Chautauqua Street. Carbondale, Illinois, EDTtRALS-lhe o.oly fIMIJiIn ~ .... cncusa.or. 01 Majid Abbas c:L the SI Department of Government 62901. Any who wish to contribute. should mail their QIrNnI_~ __ ..o ..... on_~ &Inar. passed on. Majid ga ve 0 freely and eloquently oC check accordingly, with a notation that the donation ___~_~"""""_I9*'IIy""""""oItIle 1IIIII_1Iy _ e"VOIled m /ou,.... osm ccu-.. himself to his tudents, coUeagues and, indeed, the is for the 'Abbass Memorial Fund." Contributions to ..0 ..--c opnona 01 tile -.ors only world community that we have established a fund to this fund carry an exemption from federal income LEI I AMdIrs .. irwiIId II> _ their cpnoons on ..... commemorate his memory. In this s maU way we taxes. The Foundation. which is the University's arm wIIicIlrnullbel9>ed_ ...... C~.,.,map . OI ....11y hope to continue doing a bit oC the good Majid would in matters sucl as this, wiJI send you a gift .-.~..o...,..."._ ~lhouIcIbe~ be accompli hing if he were still with us. acknowledgment receipt plus a confirmation c:L our .,., .... 1engIh Should no! ~ 2!iO"""'. ~ """-$ Id ~ tile gerwaIIy ~...a.do 01 good .... _ • • ex- This fund wiIJ be used for an action on this campus thanks for your participation in a worthy cause_ I**d II> rnaIce 1IIeir paora on ...... 01 _ r_ IIW> pet- which we are confident Majid and his family would This letter is nt in behalf oC an interim depart 1I*»oonUIieL ___ AcaIpIMae tor .,.,-.-u~ ....ol ~the_ on oaI1.,.lJnsognIcI111.".01 approv Th major alternatives are an annual prize mental committee which will be succeeded by an • ..... will no! De ~.,., aMIcntlop ol a11-" INS! De_ for cholarship to students in the Department oC awards committee which will determine the precise .1ied IIy the o..ly ~ Ills ~ Io!yol lhe o.oty Eqyp Government, an award ea ch year for a paper on nature of the award, handle the naming oC the IIIn Il> _cor.-colthecp"","~OIroor ~on some topic r( world inter t. an occasional lecture, recipients, and provide publicity as to what is b iog ~ lour _ 1M! tnCIuda ediIcnals .,., .".,.. -'""'" tram .,... pubIiceons. ~ __ .,., MocIeo. "" ___ or perhaps a scholarship for graduate or un achieved in memory of Abdul Majid Abbass. _OIapnon lllllC _~1oc8IIy dergraduate study_ The fI nal chOice WIll, in large part. depend on the resour available. Jack F . lsakoff. Chairman The Abbas Memorial Fund i already in exis tence Abba s Memorial Fund Interim Committee Fess Up, Rennie Indiscriminate beatings U nfair report • To th Da il Egyptian : Tothe Daily E gyptian : To the Daily Egyptian: After r ading the a rticle by Monroe Walker (D.E., As residents oC Crab Orchard Mobile Home Park. 5-9-72 ) in reference to certain a ccusations brought by we feel that. your article concerning our park and its Sherman Ckolnick against Rennie Davis, I feel com I was called upon to bail tudents out c:L the own r. Mr. Ken Palicki. wa biased and unfair pelled to disagree with Da is on his answers to the Jackson County Jail on Friday. Bruised and tired, reporting. There are, to be sure. many im charges. In fact, I think they were a complete having pent at leas t six hours in a bus with their provements which can and should be made here. e,'asion of the questions. hands tied behind them and then thrown into over However. a tour oC other trailer parks in tile area Da is' contention that Skolnick wanted to crowded cells, these students had been treated as would reveal that, in contracL C.O.L.M.H.P . i far represent the "Conspiracy 7 • is highly doubtful. One guilty until proven innocent. They had been arrested from being the flagrant ghNto and di mal sqamp , c:L Skolnick's leaflets states plainly ' We are not for indiscriminately as police gassed and clubbed the which your article portrayed it as. It would be well to hire. We do not give legal advice. We are not free speech area after promising that the protestors reme mber that finding a tudent satisfied with his lawyers." Given the nature of Skolnick's in could remain there all night. They were arrested in housing is more difficult than Diogenes trying to find vestigations and the number c:L accusations made by the privacy oC dorm rooms in Thompson Point and an honest man! Skolnick against Davis, Davis' com!1lent is obviously dragged off. They were arrested in the street after The tyranical attitude which you attribute to Mr. absurd. not even hearing about a curfew arbitrarily declared Palicki is not altogether true. From experience. we Concerning the aUegation that Skolnick "is either a short while before. would testify to his rea sonable and fair dealings witll gelting paid by the government himself or he is out Property damage done by a smaU few can be his tenants. In our case. personal emergencies c:L his m.ind," this may be true by the evidence repaired, but the bodies oC innocent bystanders and prevented our paying rent this quarter. Mr. Palicki presented casts Davis in that part, not Skolnick. peaceful demonstrators cannot so easily be put has understandingly allowed us to pay when we are Skolnick has presented evidence that Davis is an together again. Indignation over a few broken win able. This is a quality you wiIJ not find in most Cal' agent-provocateur woriting for the government; dows does not justify indiscriminately rounding up bondale landlords. Davis says Skolnick is out c:L his mind but does not and beating human beings. An attempt to speak out for a landlord is probably deny any oC the evidence presented against him. The responsibility to end aU this violence is now the same decision that sent Joan oC Arc to the stake, I believe it's time for Rennie Davis to answer these upon the university. Charges against innocent but we feel that your article did a grave injustice to charges. If he expects our trust, our foUowing, he students must be dropped, and the free speech area both Mr_ Palicki personally and our park. When aU should give more than an idle comment as if we were must again be free. the evidence is considered. Crab Orchard Lake sheep. He owes us an answer! Mobile home Park is a nice place to live. Michael L. Schramm Rabbi Earl Vinecour John K. Duner Junior, Geography Hillel Houae Senior, English ",4. DIi~ EcM*I. .. 17. 1972 • T6. "e'•• '.!l"lIIIIkr Those poor bgyptians By ArtIIIIr a...e None? . ., CIInIIIde FeaIIIIw He nodded. "We t:oc* a polL We ..... ~ .. the street, 'Are you wiWDI t, be sac:rifiI:aI.' Tbe My ISreJlli friend, Mordecai Shalom, is passing results were: •.7 per c.eat, 'Nut if I am help it,' aad OOF~ through town and he's very sore at Egyptian 0.3 per cent who have siace beat .....mitW " alJUTS: President Anwar Sadat. I said that __'t the way it's ct..e ia c:iYiIbaI "Loc* at this!" he cried. waving a clipping from lIatioos. You're supposed to .. the leaden. the New York Times. It quoted Mr. Sadat as telling "Golda Meir?" Mordecai was sbocbcL ""GGd for an Egyptian crowd in a saber-rattling speech: bid! She's too old even to Cigbt." "I am ready to sacrifice one million people and Leaders of civilized natioos don't r_. said. It'. (lsraf'll must be ready to sacrifiet> one million." their job to decide bow many f~ to aerif"1Ce. I said that while I didn't wish to take sides. this did Mr. Nixon has to decide bow many AmerieaD piIoIa seem a bit arrogant. he will sacrifice to defead Hue. GeaeraI Tbieu aDd • "Exactly," said Mordecai. "Why does he think we General Giap must decide, respectively, .... .,....,. Isrealis, beaven forbid, should help him sacrifice two of their troops they'll sacrifICe todefead .. c:apaae million Egyptians?" An Loc or Konwm or wherever. Two million? "Don't the followers ever get _ed!" iaquired "Sure," said Mordecai, tapping the clipping with a Mordecai. forefinger. "It says here he's going to sacrifiet> a Certainly, I said. Americans were Bed what they million Egyptians and he wants us to sacrUJCe a thought of Mr. Nixon bombing the North Vietnamese million. That's two million Egyptians." and half of them approved whole-beartedly. Wait a minute... "And the North Vietnamese?" asked lIordecai.. "If he wants to sacrifice a million Egyptians, "How do they feel?" that's his business. As God is my witness," sajd Mor Don' t ask, I said. It isn't civilized. decai, his hand on his heart. " we won't slOp him. As Moredecai suddenly beamed aDd gruped my good neighbors, we don't believe in interfering.. . " hand. "I understaod," he said, "and you ..ve.,.. Look, Mordecai, I said, grabbing his sleeve. he ted the way to a compromise peace piau ia the 1Iid wants you to sacrifice one million I raelis. dle East that will make both sides happy. Golda lleir "What is he," said Mordecai in surprise, "some and Sadat can both sacrifice as many followers as kind of nut? As it is t.uerearen' t enough Israelis to go they wish." around." Now you've got the idea, I, said. Okay, then, I said, how many people ~' as Israel "Yes, but my heart grows beavy," lIordecai said willing to sacrifiet>? Mordecai glanced cautiously solemnly, "when I thi,* of thoR poor one million this way and that. "Doo't tell," be said. "It's defense Egyptians." • secret. But the answer's none" Response to scandal To the Daily Egyptian: dismiss a substative change in wordiac as OIl the The follOWing is a resolution passed by the same level as a typographical error.wbic:L:ia fact it is Graduate Philosophy Union on May I, in response to not.. President Derge has recently declared that be the recent contract scandal: does not accept student government as biodiag 011 The GPU regards both the scandal and the ex him. Such groups serve a wortbwbile purpme, 8CCOI" planation of its cause. published in the Sawrday, ding to him, by merely being advisory ill function. April 29 issue of the Daily Egyptian. as a significant Hence the power for making decisioos OIl student expression of the attitude of this administration policies is concentrated in his off"lCe, and DO recourse towards its graduate workers. For those who are not to student interests is nece5S81Y in order for policies yet informed, the central feawres of this issue can be to be inacted. This is precisely the attitude conveyed summarized in three points. I. On July 9. 1971, the by the change in wording for which Dilvis claims Educational Policies Commitlet' of the Graduate responsibility. Council discussed and forwarded a proposal for a In spite of Davis' disclaim~ of iot.eDl, we bold his contractual change. This proposal was forwarded to reformulation actually exposes the origiaal change proper offices for implementation. Was it ever voted as necessarily vague, thus lending itself to be used on by the Graduate Council as a whoie? The proposal for the unexpressed intent of di.sposiDc of graduate read: "This contract is subject to termination on a workers 00 the basis of need or at will, by thr minimum of 30 days notice if assigned duties are not pre ident of the university. The original change did • adequately performed." not specify who woul!! dismiss graduate students; 2. Last week, when the new contracts were the abortive change specUJeS the president with no distributed. the above proposal (along with a reference to departments: all of which clearly in multitude or " unapproved" changes) read: THIS dicates more rational renection went into the change APPOINTMENT IS S BJECT TO TERMINATION than that needed for a t. pog.raphical or bureaucratic UPON 30 DAYS PRIOR WRITTEN NOTICE BY error. THE PRESIDENT OF THE U~IVERSITY . to This In view of the a.)ove, and after considering the contract was immediately recalled by Dean Olm- casualness and apparent negligence on the part of ted. who was previously unaware that any changed the " proper offices" in causing the original change, would Ix> mad.. . and who is reported to have made we decl?re both the abortive and the new contracts sen'ral unsuccessful inquiries to the President's Of to be unjust and unacceptable. We therefore call fice in an attempt to discovf'r the source of the upon all graduate students to refuse to sign the new changes. contract when it is distributed. and to insist instead 3. The Saturday, April 29 issuf' of the Daily Egy~ upon signing only the old contraCL We call upon the :ian published a report of the scandal, identifying president of this university, and the subsidiarY ad Clark Davi , a special assistant to the \'ire-president ministrative offices, to make only the old contracts for academic affairs a the ource of the change, and available to aU departments, and all graduate quoting him as saying, " I didn't make all the checks itudeotI. We insist that any fuwre substantive that hould have been made and let something go change in contracts be madf' subject to ratification through which I shouldn't have. I goofed." by all graduate student.... Gerald J . Carruba We regard Davis' explanation as an attempt to • For the Graduate Philosophy Union Mo re letters to the eJito r P,ds g,lI;"g .11' •f lJ"ruJ To the Daily Egyptian. According to some University people, many One of the most used means of transportation is the pedestrian paths have been improved and somr new pedes. In recent years " ped~mania" has spread ones built. Safer racks may also be built. These im from Europe to the nited States and especially to provements will cost money, probably, one dollar the campus. According to informed sources, there per square foot. However, with the tight economy, are more pedestrians on campus than ever before. the administration is not willing to pay for impr'GlVed Despite the large number of pedes DOW in use, new pedestrain control and safety. This is DOt a receal pedestrian paths have not been built to meet the problem, plans to improve the pedestrian system heavy traffic demands. Some pedes racks have been have been on the drawing board for some lime. installed in buildings to alleviate the parlUng Since the Uni"ersity has no fuada to mMe the problem, but they are difficult to chain up and many needed improvements, a nominal tax sboIlId be pedestrians do not want to trust their pedes to these assessed to pedestrians; similar to the recntI.J racks. proposed tax to be co1Ied.ed by the U llivenit)', .. Many pedestrian paths are so narr01o\' that two help build and improve bike paths. Or even • the couples cannot pass without one of the' l, yielding to tax collected by the state from automabile driven. • the grass or mud. Consequently, mJSl if not aU Maybe even the cyclists, and the mOloriala aDd ...... pedestrians, walk on streets and bib ...ths . This pilots and the railroads and the shippiIIw ...... creates a hazard for cyclists and moto. &.ita. who wish to travel in safety would help COIIIribuee It can be verY tense having people ,,·aJ. in front of aboo. you while riding on a I ft. wide bike pa.h. 'iometimes Pedes were hailed as being aati-pollutioD. but ..., you can 1ft them coming and YOl' hope I bat they tum ~~ queU the population expIaR- by c:8UIiIw in another direction. Maybe if the peck>atrian paths were built on two levels, pedestrians would use them and end this game of hit or miss with cyclists aad JUir...... motorists. Junior, Desip ...... , DIiIr ...... 17, tR. ... Vigil to continue 'indefinitely' tiwar RrYices for the CarboadaIe pn!¥'eIIl him from selIiDg a ,....1 and University COIIIIDImities. -.per 'Tbe Milllalit' 011 cam A IepI aid statiOll bas been set up pus. tbrougb a technic:ality over his Students holding an around-the to provide legal assistance for tbo&e selling permiL !Iodt pace vigil at the Free Forum persoos arrested in the past WeM in ACCCII'diaI to Center, as he was .. . CODDeCtioa with antiwar activities ~ ~ an OIH:&mpIIS ~ ~~ , IO-=~'1~ and for " tbo&e who may be arrested mitory, an SIU polioeman took him ;om, a member ~ the Committee to in the future for COIlIIIlcted ac aside and asked for his permit, )efeod the Right 10 Spak (CDBS). tivities," aooording 10 an infer ~ he did DOt have 011 him at tile ..... 13 _~ o..t.nI ~ Mooday night about 25 protesters matioaal leaflet. .15-4592 ;lept in the area without incident, in A table also is set up 10 coUect statements and complaints by permit.Center wentwhich to hehis saidroom forhad thea ~======:;:======;• ~'::~~rsS= ~h~ w= students condeInning police actioo Iedmic:aI mistake 011 iL The ex- Last Course this quarter... lown their tents. last wetS in dispersing demon Ms. Tuesday, workshops were held in strations. Petersons said that statements (rOO! people wbo were =orm~~bad~~U:to read um. Police decided that Transcendental Neditation the area throughout the day "10 an-ested. describing what ha~ Center would have 10 go 10 the open up communicatiOllS IUIIOIIg us" as taught by pened, are beiDi collected. Security Office at 1 :30 p.rn. Friday said a leaflet, in the hope that c0m • A first aid statim and a telegram with a _ CClPY ~ the permiL munication " will lead us 10 MAHARISHI table. where opinimgrams wiu be " I wish aU publicatiOllS would be meaningful militant actiOllS 10 help aUowed 011 campus, without Derge's end inhUmanity abroad as well as available 10 send Congress and MAHESH YOGI has approval," Center said. " FreedOOl here in CarbondaJe. " President Richard Nixon. also been set up. ~ the press should DOt ha\'e any sort 8 WorblJops were led by Fred A petitim also is being circulated ~approvllineeded. " transcendental meditation is oVbitehead ~ the English (aOOty, condemning President David R. natural spontsneous technique Rabbi Earl Vinecour ~ the Hillel Derge for his actim in ordering the HAS MANY 'roNGUES Rouse, the People's Law Office, Free Forum art51 cleared Thursday which allows each individual Nathan Gardels ~ the Southern nighL It caUs (or a public apology INDlANAPOUS (AP '-General Illinois Peace Committee, and by Derge and the dropping of aU Hospital has a bureau of foreign to expand his mind and i"1JftMl Douglas M. Allen, assistant charges result:ng (rom the Thur communicatim to break through pniessor ~ philosophy. sday night incidenL the language barrier. his life. Tables also have been set up in John Center. a membP.r of the \Ned.' MIiV 17 Forty hospital employes speaking 1st he art51 by participants in the vigil Student Mobilizatioo Committee, 19 different Ianguag a re on caU 10 introductory 8:00 p.m. ·or what the organizers term an- said Mooday that police tri.ed 10 help patients with little or no lecture kllO\<'ledge of English. Lawson 171 Stereo tapesfourul in trees; SUMMER JOBS tennis rackets reporred stokn Interesting, challenging jobs for college girls and teachers with any offioe experience are available this summer. You can wortc the days d your choice in the loop or your own neigh There was music in the air Mon each, were taken during the tennis day. match Saturday. bortlOOd. Top wages. Wri1e or call or go in to register as soon as possible at the office most convenient to you. It was in the air until about 1:15 Graham Sncdl, 22. Carbondale. p. m. when an SIU patrolman an SlU tennis player. reported the ELAINE REVELL. INC, removed nine stereo tape cartridges theft of his wallet from an Arena Iodter frOOl several pine trees ~r Lot Six while he was participating in CHICAGO north of Morris Library. the Saturday tennis match. Shirley A. Vaughan, 30, Bowyer Loop ZI) N. Michigan Ave. ST 2-2325 Police bad DO expianatioo for the Hall, told police her locked room Northside 4832 N. Uncoln Ave. LO 1--45m appearance of the cartridge; in the was entered while she ll'a5 gme trees but are holding the tapes ~ Friday and $]0 was taken (rom her Hyde Park 1525 E. 53rd St. 684-7000 ding identiflcatim by the owner. wallet. M iss Vaughan said a imilar OAK PARK 944 W. lake St. AU 7.a88 Two tennis radtets ov.'1led by Sl theft OCaJrred a few day ago. ll·ere stolen from the smaU struc A (jv~peed SchwiM Col legia te DES PLAINES 2510 Dempster St. n4-9625 • ture oea r the tennis courts Sa turday bicycle owned by Roger Tucker. 18. SKOKIE 5200 Main St. 679-1550 afternoon. Didt LeFevre, sm tennis Abbott HaU, was reported stolen coach. said the radtets, identified as fr om the bike 101 at Abbott m \ ilson Pro Staff models worth S30 F riday or Saturday. The Prestige Temporary Service • " you.,. going eo be alone in the real world \his ...... It ...auld be nice eo '- a friend on your side. 50naIne who knowa whit·. ~ bell on ~ ~ eo '-'P you .-.. time wtwn you.,. lonely or bend, ~ eo '-'P you pullhir9 in ~ The o.;~ ~ II ... kind 01 friend. h'. big. ~ . con ~ c::fWIgIng. ~ __ 8nd full 01 .. kind 01 ...... WOU .. eo ...... For ~ 13 II C8rI _ ID villi you -r .... _ ...... ID .. ~~·~IIIDCI ( wauId be avaiWIIe ...... ·N...... bim ...... CO!lDB11y ...tela ..... ~V_P...... Students heckle, hiss Spiro T. ,\pew. DeclariDl tbat be cIidD't .. qUIts post ticipate a prePImtiaI ___ d Derge's campus speech .... that son. CamaUy replied. " I dan't ._--- - want 10 ftIPIe in that type d (Continued hom ~ 1) «lat Treasury speculation at this paiDl in time. The .... AllDraDriatiool Canuait- WASHINGTON (APl-President "I'm DOl gCJiJtlIO withdraw from the tee W ___• lie said the budpt 00 __ .---• CIIIHA~ ~ • ,.. NixOll announced Tuesday the sur human l'IICr or from the political life prise resignation of Treasury d my nation. -- C-Uy uid. is . fiCbt, ~ for support ~ exiItiaI ...... - but pI'OridinK Secreull'Y John B. ConnaUy under NixOll said Caanally wculd UDder • __ tl ___ ~_ ... ~ aaJ;y for .....,. _ ----- cirollnstanoes that did nothing to tate some temporary, unpaid assignmenlS for bim-dlores 10 be =1=1a~~the ,...... _ .... -.L. ~~OIIru~~=6li~JJ~ announced after the PresideDt _.- Standing before newsmen at the returns from _mit talks in the Derae said the lWDois Board d Higher Educatioo is ~ two , White HIIUSI!, the chief executive Soviet U Ilion...... __ ...... member .. _...... and the only Df'Illocratic d CoonaUy, who told reporters that 4lhis cabiDel. were Iavisb in praising politics played no part in his vancedrn:r~=::=: S y in the Physical Scien each other. Then Nixoo walked with decisiOll 10 resign, said N ixOll' s ...... ~-~ ...... ces...... c...-~ ~..... --..",.... the -- Treasury chief back to the foreign and domestic policies have "AU ~ us must tighten our bellS secretary's headquarters a block his complete support. to provide this nexibility for away. Nixon described the Cabinet growth." Derge said. "We are also Nixoo said he will nominate Democrat as "the architect d the ~ everything we can 10 protect George P. Shultz. former Secretary new economic policy," lEeder d the the IIIt.egrity d the faculty salary d Labor "o'ho DOI" directs the Office fight against inflation and "a lOWer stnaaure and 10 correct inequities This Weeks Dandy Deal d Management and Budget (OMB ) d strength for the President. .. He which may have grown up in the to succeed CoonaUy. told newsmen: past. This includes an effort 10 Shultz. 51-year-old ecooomisl. is "When the going is the toughest, being succeeded at OMB by his assure OIlI'SeIves that race and sex Secretary CoonaJ.ly is at his besL" are DOl f4lctors in salary levels.'· ftieputy. Californian caspar Wein The chief executive said Connally Ham Sandwich Derge left the auditorium im berger. originaUy had agreed 011 Dec. 14, The hifts in drice are to become media te1y after COIIlpleting his » 19'10, 10 serve only one year in the dress. 1bere was no questiOll and effective after the anticipated CabineL However, he said he per answer session. Senate confirmation d Sbultz. The suaded ConnaUy 10 extend his stay & OMB appointment does not. require Students in the crowd booed, an extra six mOlllbs because d laS! hissed and heckled dten during Senate confll'l1lation. winter's major international Connally was asked directlv if he monetary developments. ~::s ~n:J~i~~~ Salad auditorium prevented them from carrying placards into the auditorium, signs were smuggled in Wallace will continue and draped over the balcony. 1be messages 011 the signs were ~ampaign, aides say "Derge is Violent," "Doug, not 95c Derge." and "Free All Political Students.'· SILVER SPRINGS, Md ( AP) on. Asked if Wallace wculd cam Several bundred students Gov. George C. Wallace awaited paign in a wheel chair. camp said: (GooIIlhru 5/ 23) word from his doctors Tuesday 00 "Yes, if necessary." whether he will ~-alk again. Aides President Nixon. saying "I can reported him ready to press his assure you Gov. Wallace is Correction presidential campaign from a wheel receiving the best medical care," Open 24 hours chair if nooessary. dfered the governor the facilities d Tuesday's Daily Egyptian aJ& " We're aU very optimistic at this Walter Reed Army Medical Center. tained an error d omissioo in .,point,. .. said Dr. Josepb Schanne, a camp said moving the governor had statements attributed 10 Douglas M. --member d the surgical team that been disaJssed "as a possibility for Allen. operated on the Alabama gO\'ernor the future." for . five bours after he was shot Authorities were silent 011 the Tbe Egyptian printed the Monda~' at an election-eve cam· reasoos behind the sbooting that 0c statement that John Huffman, new paign rally in nearby Laurel curred when the governor left his member d the sa legal staff. had Wallace's life wa no longer c0n bullet-prod lectern for a rare band hired undercover agents to in sidered in danger Tuesday. sba.kiDg f.:.ray inlO the crowd d vestigate the antiwar movement at Wallace was consciou but 1,000. Kent State. sedated in an intensh'e-care unit at Arthur Herman Brt'mer, the Allen said he did not have direct Holy ross Hospital as doctors white 21-year-old Milwaukeean hekI imormatioo but bad been told by a evaluated the damage d a bullet in lieu d S2OO,ooo bail in oonnectiOll Kent Slate f4la<y member that U& with the shooting. reportedly bad dercover qealS were hired by Huff . ~~e'd~~r~ b~Pi~'=!~:fU!~ been following the campaign. His man wbeo Huffman was 011 the Ohio Damage to the nerve bundles d the apartment in Milwaukee had a school's staff. Huffman bas denied spinal cord already bad caused Wallace sticker 011 the door, and in- the allegation. E. Main, Carbondale some leg paraly is but doctors could ide were a Confederate flag and not say whether this would be per newspaper clippings abcut Wallace ~--~--~======~==~ manenL da ling back 10 his 198I third-party Surgery wa not planned im· campaign. mediately to remove the dfending A Milwaukee court psychiatrist, bulieL wbo examined Bre mer in a BONAPARTES He wa reported in good . pirits. misdemeanor case I it year. said but in great pain from the pistol tbe man " d id not eem too bullet wounds in his rigbt arm. dangerrus - there ""as no indicatiOll ticbest and abdomen. b bad any mental defec.L" Retreat Wallace's campaigning. in his third presidential try. bad been 90 The governor's wife. Cornelia, per cent complete with Tuesday' spoke to reporters after he came cut Democratic primaries in Maryland d five bours d surgery. and Michigan expected to give bim " As vcu know his nalllre: ' she climactic victori . said. ';he didn't earn the title d He became a cootender for the 'figbting little judge" for nothing Democratic nomination with vic and I expect him 10 continue in the tories in Florida, Alabama, Ten same vein." nessee and North Carolina and Mrs. Wallace. the governor's ond rmishes in Wisconsin. Penn- secood wife. is expected 10 cam • -sylvania and J ndiana. paign in her husband's behalf until Billy Joe Camp. the governor's he is weU encugb to do so himself. pres secretary, said Wallace bim Doctors estimated his stay at Holy self mad the d 'sion to contiooe Cross to be from fcur 10 ten day . ACLU requesling more informalion w. invite you to get it togeth.r from re 'enlly- arrpsled demonslralors The American Civil Liberti duct and criminal trespass. he said. And nothing gets it toge"'.r file. nioo (A L ) requests that all per lJze Pt'tersons. a member d the on arr Sled during antiwar peace vigil in the Free Forum area, demonstrations on Wednesday and said she also is seelcing SlaternenlS Thursdav contact the ACL for in from people who were arrested, FAlSTAFF formatiOn on the upcoming court describing wbat happened. gJ«I- cases. according 10 Lyman Baker d \heAL . These people should come as SOOII Tbe A L is especially seeking as possible, she said. 10 the tables those arrested for disorderly con- set up in the Free Forull.' area. HETZEL OPTICAL SERVICE 1 2 oz. baHl. 25c 411 S. Illinois Pnone 457-4919 NDD FRAMES GOLD RIMS Sunglasses Regular Ax Photogray Contact Lenses Polished-Frames Repaired 1-Day Service Feminist Student survey on Health Service to lecture yields' only 20 per cent respome r 0aIy abeall • per-cenl ~ the them to par1icifIate, must be iDler have depeDdanlS rL SIUdeots in at Convo SCUdenIS ClIIOIaCtI!d c:ooceruiIIg a viewed persCIIIaIly for this -=tion rL cluded in health care coveraae!" ByS-_ IUI'W)'. wbidI is beiaI conducted by the ~ survey. The otber part SCudenI responses are needed as wiD DMIy EIYJIIi- S&IIIf WriB the Department ~ Health Care be a seJr-administered survey 50CIII as pouible, &be said. Planning in the School rL Medicine to be taken by several cIuies and Any studeaIs who have received Anselma Dell'Olio, a WOOUln who GIl the Health Service, have resp0n organiutions. letters from the department rL Ms. U!ban said the department is says she is a new feminist, will ded. health care planning and have Dot trying to telephone lhme who have speak at 1 p.m. in the Arena for "It is very impor1.lUlt that all_ responded, are asked to call 45S-JU5 Thursday's Coovocation. students selected be interviewed, not respooded, but is ha ving trouble aud aJTIlIIIe a lime and place to be " A liberated woman." she says, for the survey to be representative obtaining the correct phone IIUIII interviewed, Ms. Urban saieL hers and ClIIOtacting lhme without " does not deCine her existence rL the student body." Joyce Urban. phones. through or by a man but exists field representative for health care GIl~ ~ WW~ :.=-~ :\~ freely and indepeodentJy and can planning, said Tuesday. The survey will deal with such Student Center Wednesday and "Do relate to other human beings an The students involved with sur questions as: you feel fees 1bursday from 10:30 Lm. to 2:30 many levels, not because she needs vey. _ students selected at ra~ should be increased to improve the p.m. The interviews will last about Health Services! "Would you like to to, but because she "'ants to." dam and mailed a 1etter asking 10 minutes. Ms. OeirOlio is the founder and director ~ the Feminist Repertory Theater in ew York City. The daughter ~ an Italian rancher and n American mother, he has lived GET half her life in I taly and the other ha lf in the nited States. She has worked in Italian film making, radio and television a a writer belore moving to !he nited States IT in 1966. While working as an international editor for Avoo in New York City, he became active in theater again. First she was an actress and direc TOGETHER tor. writing and performing political cabaret for " DMZ" . Then in 1968 she fwnded her awn theater groop NOn.G GIlS IT performing origina.1 material TOGITtB The groop presenlly ' doing a long r artificially divided by belle! ' p uction. " A Cabarel ~ and competition for the big prize: L8CI fALSTAff. ual Politics." toUring coIJeg - a d per understandjng ~ their NOTtING. and uni\"ersiti in the East. ()\Aln sex : The cabarel- tyl theater. com· - a perf ted method ~ contra bining satirical slUts. song and tion : some serioos hon pia. based on - an end to ploitation ~ F emini 1 theme. bring up throo had,· rti ing: heretical qu tions invoh'ing !he - an nd to mal exploitatioo polarization ~ male and female. !he "'omen: ideal norms ~ masculinity and - a grealer sharing in marriage; fem ininity. th holine of -peace. a nd an end to the draft. 11111 motherhood and the ecsta y ~ childbearing. . Ms. OelI'Olio also has made her political views known by other AnII.1IIIe seat ..... good car • II lie IIeII& media, contributing essays to a~ thoIogies 00 women for bocits and magazines, a nd writing essays. So ...... fi l'llS and plays 00 current events. She is 00 the staff ~ "Woman" al WCBS-1V in New York City and 1ec tures constantly to housewives. career women and students. She has several answers when asked "Whal do women want. anywa y?" Ms. Oell' Olio a y women want: -Socially meaningful work which is per501laily saUSfYlng, paid a t the same ra te as similar male jobs ; -more affectioo a mong women. no t-lIiililiiil--' IlOurSh.... I can'1I0D ... I .'11 SlOD ! free I ...wiln a Norlorms MiniPadt free for you Showering's g-eat-4lU1 It ca '-I ~ u-e em '• barasslng !armOlne odor thai I SlatS Internally. "tlere soap- I ~-=~Iser~~~ I rnni-pack 01 doctonested No" I b msJhe ,,,erne! deodorant I Jus! insert o.-f! bny Nor1orrr oJ • Suppositiry. It kills bac1eria i~ 1m """,10 l\IfIObowr .a.o-. _ I oOho... 1 .... 1• • , .oe-oll t~ . • side the vaginal tract . ..stops roci ., cao-I "'Old.,. Oftd oc.Uf't ~~ • 'odor .. b hours. Yet Nor1orms ._ eo -V IWld .. to irwat. No Ihower. no 1IPlIY. no! ~ cbuc:tling, PfI*IdS you !he WIIV WI-.. you .,.0 sold. sensible. economoca/ lillie CDC you doni A IofO .. Swirntning Pool reody summer duorler .. Beautifully Carpeted .. Two Large BeQfooms .. Two Complete Baths RAT .. Spacious Uving Room LOTUS OPEL .. Cotrplete Kitchen MICHELI SUNIIEAII .. Luxurious Mediterranean Furniture AlJA~O STEEL....,.., RADIAL DATSWI .. Central Air Conditioned .-.c:EIIES .. Convenient Location ASy.... ETRIC TIRES .., PEUGEOT .. Laundry Facilities - ____Michelrn·suymmelrOCled them Iores al del_""U_d.....,.~ __ hIgh~ , BII~I.'''' TOYOTA .. 9 Month Leases eac:luS>w tr>ple pallern Ueacllo assure ~ I road gnp. I"OMatE pr.,.,.. c:orne,,"9 .ncI pa$SffI9. stratgill-ime stabohly. Outside IIOftJt .. Men or Women "'-IcIer tread ___ h'9h comerrng Iorces.'- dfto9n assures e_cellent cornerrng - _ on _ roMs. SUpe DIDN/T Nestles Candy Bars 6 OL size Brach's Circus Peanuts \I OL pIqj. Pringles Potato Chips 9 OL !Win peck KNOW Jiffy Pop Pop Com s OL pIqj. By Tern Cissell Durkee Potato Sticks • OL can Planter's Peanut Candy 12 OL 0.. of !he most LI1USU8I got! sI"oIs ...... made. was ~ pro goller Ray Bons some Brach's Salt Water Taffy I. 01. . pIqj. years ago at Pensacola. FIa •.. .Ap Flavorite Potato Chips 9 OL beg proaching !he 111m hole, Bons tit a shol thaI landed on the roof 0 the Pop Com • Ib. bag clubhcuse...He got a ladder, c bmbed up Keebler Chocolate Fudge Cookies I lb. pIqj. on !he roof and using a polChing wedge. Planters Cocktail Pealuts 13 OL tit !he ball oft the roof and ORO the geen! Kool Pops (Ready to freeze Bars) • IR'" pIqj. ..,. - - + + Here's .., odd! from ba_Jl-AlmosI IM!ry game in baseball hiSlOly !hill was a Save on your favorite "Name significant ISI". was played in a city Brands" at Penney's Food Market. ..f1ose nane began ..'Ith !he Iener get a Ite"er ~ , "C". .. n-e hrst baseball game _ played No need to take chances on unknown was IhoughI ., be In Coopers1own. brands of doubtful quality. Check Pen NY.... n-e first professlOn8l baseball ney's everyday low proces on your game was definitely played in Cincon· IU ';;"5;;i; Sale- \ ""; ... n-e fi rst AmericIw> I..8ague game M favorite Brands. was played in ~n-e Forst big league night game was played in Cincir> "";_The Ii Martita Shelley: Author, spealeer, gay activist. 'or"..rly of Radical 'es"ians and R.A. T. Warren 8lumenfield: Director, National Gay Center,. National Student Assodation, Wasllin",on, D.C. Bruce Kurtz: Art Critic, Professor, Art History, Hartwide Colle"., Oneonta, N. Y. Missouri River Room 2 nd floor Student Cent.r 2 pem.: Workshop on Sexism in Pop Life styles 3 p.m.: Directions for Sexual Li&eration Groups 4 p.m.: Creating Interpersonal Relationships Aucltorium, Student Center 7 p.m. Aclclress "y eadt spealeer followed "y panel on Homosexuality in ".,rriage, art, e.cation, as a professional lIanelcap, interpersonal relationsll" I 0 p.m. ,il". Propam student guver.IJIleDt activities council Chemistry prof, C.C. Hinkley, The honored by scientific society Logan House ByV--..ayN_.8eIWIe ClI!IUin rare earth compouads will n-lay. In his IedIIre he disau&ed Mwphysboro coordinate with atoms cI different his discovery UDder the tide "La& Coarad c. HiIdIey, associate kinds such as oxygen aDd nilnl8en. tbaDide ComoIexes aDd Moleallar and that the DUclear magoetic Structure: Shift Reqents." · Italian Festival cro"!=~!tryoCat c~tT.is~ a: resooance spectra dhydrogen A lllltive d Fort Worth, Tens, selected as the 1972 Kaplan atoms in these complexes are HineSley holds the bac:beJor's and Tues. & Wed. Memcrial Lecturer by the Uoiver marUdIy shifted. He also fcamd muter's degrees from North Tens • spaghetti sity Cbapter d Sigma Xi, scholarly that the alllOllDl d shift is inversely Slate UoiversiO' aDd theP~D. from scientific socie\Y, Dan O. Mc:£lary, related to the cube of the distance the University of Texas. He chapter president, bas announced. between the hydrogen atom in remained at the latler imtitution as • ravioli Hinc:t1ey also will receive the an question and the rare earth atom in a POIStdoctorate Fellow for two nual $!GO Kaplan Research Award the coordinate complelL years before joining the SlU faculty • mostaccioli and plaque presented by the chapter His discovery gained immediate in 1.. and the Swthem llliDois University international recognition and Both the a_I lecture and the Foundation. The plaque will cite stimulated similar studies in hun award are llllmed in honor d the scallopini him "For Discovery and Develop dreds cI laboratories where the late Leo Kaplan, professor d botany • ment of Lanthanide Shift structures of complex organic and president d the SJU Sigma Xi Reagents.' , molecules are UDder investigation. chapter at the time d his death in AtL YOU chicle en cacciatorft 1ge IfiDddey 11l1li. • l.n discovered that The presentation was made manicotti Fund drive nets 1276 • VTI to hold banquet The lnaer-Greek CGunciI announ s,-Iaci-e-lic bread ced that last Sunday's street comer • coUection for the U oited Fund net for graduating seniors ted S276. 51.95 bottle of import.cI The money wiD be presented to The Vocational Tchnicallnstitute the COUDcil's awards. Howard Shand, CCH:hairman d the • chianti on every t.l. Uoited Fund will bold its aDDUaJ SPI"inIil baDQUel Dancing wiD follow the dinner CaroondaJe Thursday. to honor gradualiJl8 seniors Satur with music by the Eighth Dawn un Mel Meyers, president of the wiD day evening at the Red Lion in til midnight, Corbell said. Fraternity Execuuve CounciJ Herrin. make the presentation. Spring and summer graduates cI V'I1 may receive free tickets to the diJmer. Other students and faculty members interested in attending can purchase tickets from Students Advisory CGunciI members for $4 each betweeu U a. m. and 1 II- m. un til Friday in the student cafeteria. Advanced Zymurgy* Special awards will be given to graduates who have maintained • U or better grade point average. Gift certifialtes to the Student Cen ter boc*store for complementarY SIU class riD&s will be presented at the diJmer by Denny Corbel1, faculty advisor to the COUDciL Several departmental awards will also be given to selected students by the department chairman followina • T... , "-t. ·1·,.,'N.,...... , ....."W .... "f' ...• ., .-H. I,....lsel ·~·· .:.: "...... ',T ... (Think about it) t - IAtlSON IENta • Even If It ill'l'1 trw last ·word ' In the d lc'Uonary. w. th1nk vou-II find the pn, ... does dMCribe the last wOfd in beer. Down.... liding Mclain tossed to the mirwrs D.E. £la8811Ied. ~AHEJlI. calif. (API-Former the A'_ wi» were here to apeD a --r.pme winn« DftIII)' McLain, IerieI with the Califoraia ADpII. • who was the bigest IaIer in the Williams said the pildler went to major Ieques Iut year with a 10-22 a doctor 011 Suaday aDd found OIIt ~-- that a medicatioa he'd beeIl '*iDI ~""~o..IIIIIIII".IIM_ ...... ~ __' -:on%;~ :rtheo:f.': left him weak. Tbe prescripdoa was ... -.._T__ ISF,..,,_ :~s;..~ ttra. gaad,.: SOUTHERN ILL .Athletics.=- Woo.- but he dIaJIIed. said. ~ ,... '" made DO memiOll .. what McLaiD ...... HONDA Manager Dick Williams said the ...... 1.., HcnIL s.r.t-Trail. mint CIIIIIl. • ...... IIIIIftIcI\~ ..,...._ _...., ...... :rt ...... was uo:Ier medical care for...... -- ..,...... __0 --.,,,,, .. ~16or613 E . Cal..... No. .. 1C117A former Cy YOIlIW Award winDer Before JamiDg .. the move, Sales d new & .... bikes was seat to BirmiJwham .. the ~ ... c...... IIrOat ...... No~ Par1I SeMel!' .. Class AA Southern League. McLain said .. his career: .. goad hlf the pme ends toDight. I've ....~~ I' ... r lillO"'-~ =. '=.1'" CIIIIdItIan.= ~,...._- CDt ...... -"'Cft...,. ... I~ had thrills peopJe never dreamed .. ~~....,,~.,.. 2SDcc ~ .... mI...... 1 . i.~~ ':J:L= ~ .~~! haviJII. They'll have to rip the ani. • musf _I. 1215 finn. 6-1N3. 7"..,-sd~ wasn't throwilll the ball as bani as lOtIM uniform Gf me. Y011 know. I just CNrt to ..,. ccar Sele~ we know he can. He ud the _s =;- ,.., cw-ned 28 in March." t4fW!I I _ J CllJn i~x) ~ fairly well. but naturally was PentCIn & HuIqYerna McLain had a 1-2 rec:ord with the ,. II) ljO '00 • ., unhappy." ) 1. 125 )GD t., bikes A' s but was unsuccessful in fOllr .. ,"., l ao . 00 tlJlD rnoIor ~ Mc:Lain did not make the trip with five 0IItinp. UIO ) 1) SaD lS 2mi . _"~ ..... u 7 .00 .AD " 1!167 HandII 451D. ex. ani.• S550. 1952 , . US 1. 11 BMW D . 1375. 5019-1912. 995A PHONE Sf9-7711 In Midvesl Imercoll.eigales 1 • • • O" ...... ,,~ " W1llllO'o.1I=Qr « . ~ .... -.. O'O!rtrm~~ f'!IIeI'y ~.'=a..~~I~ S:~ Ier S. 5019-.,. BAlM G Parachute Club grabs HandII 590. ere. ani .• $1" or best af fer. also 1100 BTV llir ani .• goad ani .• -.t 10 10 15 BTV llir ani .• 5019-3176 till ~ : 30 p.m .• 457·2529..,.,. ~~;.e:.. ,::..1;' .:.~s:: six trophies at Pekin ffl7A 5574. WI' '10 MGB. am-tm. wi.... radl. 2 _ Southern 1I1inois' Sport Parachute Mc:QJI8rrie, Gossage and Randy "tW. mufIIer... I or trade 10 _. Club unofficially captured a rlrSt Townsend. Call s.N91S or No.12 £din. Rt. 2. 111- '68 Triu'nP"t Trqlhy 500. SOOO mi .• ex. Ier S. !167A place last weekend in the Midwest Next competition for the club is ani. • No. 31 PIeiIsant Hill. lift. 6. IntercoJlegiate Parachuting Cham Memorial Day weekend (May 27-29) pionships in Pekin. "'" 19M VW. sunroof. gIIS ...... -v at Fultoo. MOo . 11167 Corvitir. n.ns goad. ~ Although a team championship a.eap. c:heIp. musl sell. MUla. ~. Wenger. who is president .. the Buggy. mags • .- engine. SI'NI1S2. IgS not conducted, SJU' s team did W1A ~~~~r:;. :: !163A _ six .. 13 tropbies. Eight schools club, indicated that all present participated in the weekend affair. members will return next fall for '63 ChrysI« Imp.. 100000ng for ... older ~e~ . ~n~ ~.drn9ooA In the intermediate accuracy the national championships. sru luIcury car? Has every tac. _ ian will be seeking to better a avail .• int.t. FM stereo & 8 rt.• ~ '10 HancIiI 3SO SL. exc. ani.• SJUO. category, Southern had three .. the urn 1JUO mi Ies. call after S. 83UII'lO. 901A ieventh place in the nationals. fine ani .• $650. Q.3172. 9I1IA top four parachutists. Mike 11169 HandII Sl4lO. scnmbIer, U · Brady, Bill Wenger and Keith Wenger also said a course in '61 VW v.... carpell!ld. n.ns greIII. cellent arditlcn. SoIN645. 9?IIA J im . s.H6C2. IJI19 S. Poplar. $G). ~~w;:,.mp~-8 · =t:: ~ McQparrie placed first, second and parachuting ~' i11 be ..fered on the 999A deMo ~7lO . \I02A fOllrth. sru's Tom Gossage finished general studies level beginning ran RE..;\L E§J'• .\TE ) second in the advanced accuracy quarter. He said Soutbern will '68 HancIiI CLlSO. recently~ . become one .. only several schools ~..'!:'~tr:.:.:e:,'2;.;. =. new battery. 6" extension. other class. 2103. l000A ~ . musl sell by S-»72. 9~ . 6 roam bridt house, fall. 18Se'nenI, 2 Southern's " A" and "B" teams in the nation to ..fer such a course. fi~ . 2 beths. CII!nIraI llir aJn p\ilced one-two in the relative work The club invites any interested 71 12Scc. musl sell. best oller. 457- dit;oning. lAke af EgvpI. 9W>-2DDL 6569. Jerry. l00IA i6:uracy competition. Members .. student to attend the semi-monthly '66 Buidt Riviera. full _ . Am-Fm 1011 A the winners included Wenger, Bill meetings. Next meeting is set for stereo rec. wilt! white Ie8Iher int_.• ex For sale or rent. 1.2.3 bed CDIflIIII!$. in Boughtoo and Gary Callord while 7:30 p.m Thursday in Room UI .. cellent arditian. best offer. ~. woods or an IiIke in C'vilte. hor'I5. =~~ . =Ient~~~s«.l~ I62A runnerup team members were the Home Economics building. dudes .- helmet. 5oI9-7S0t9. l002A ~~~~~$I5O.m '67 Mustang. lardtap. • • 3 SlId .• ~ . ~ . 2.- lires. $65Oi~ ~:,2~~i ~= : 8y_.~3bdr .• 2 call 457-4n. I63A beth. brick. call11Iter S. M F . &~ . Now Run TeU Toot squad lelA 19M Cadge. 6 cyt .• auto. trwa. • 4 dr .• lime _ pWts. for info.. S»-14M. Resident;'1 lets. t-. IiIke snare. 11169 Y"""'.35Occ ScnmbIer. must IMA utilities. 3' mi. So. af C'~ 6 - 'Wins intramural_track meet _ . alii SfP.a54. c.... "*" 6147. 8AW1 MIatang. I'" •. V'" ...... 1tIi". -Xour members .. the SaJuki foot in 10.3 ; and Sam Reed captured the ·tII Triun1Ih TR3. _ s-int. tires & cash. M75. 5019-,.., ~rvs . c::artJandllle_for .... by_. 3 ~I team accompllshed a for 22O-yard dash in 34.2. = c.drm.• pi.. din. CBltraI llir. '-Ve In field e\'eDts, Tony Parola cap ~ .h:r:vr::: ~exr;.~ lot. call s.e'-a..65. midable task Saturday when they ~I . 6I4-23n. lot15A 1971 HandII C817S. ex. ani.• SD5. _ established two scbooI records in tured the shot put 52-10 and discus at Humane Sheller or & .2362.. 866A the intramural track and field meel Trlr. lots. dly -"!r. "-S. 4 ~ mi. al McAndrew Stadium. In field events, Tony Parola cap 19M GMC V." - rt,.ne. duIdI. So. gf Cca"'; no~ . IInnS . &~167 . A99I PhiUip Jetl, Denny O' Boyle. tured the shot put (52-10) and discus ~. :'":vJ.~ ~ Larry Pertrins and Willie Turner (137-4)}. DicK Larson won the high Feel life is the 19M Ford. goad arditlcn. SI5O. call li terally shattered the pre\'ious 440 jump in 5-7. Dan Piet captured s.w SoINIeI or 5019-22112. JU3A [ MOBILE HOMES ] and 88O-yard relay times with smthall event with a toss .. 293-3 respective clocIcings .. 44.0 and t t and Perkins won the long passing you b New & 1..:1 car pWts. rebui" star· 1:33.9 seconds. In addition, quarter jump with a IPap .. 22 feet. ters. generators. rBdiittors & baI- bJIL'K Perkins broke the 44&-yard "We would have brdten more ::Sc.~~~T,"':~ ~h record with Saturday' s in records if we hadn' t had any prac taw il. 681-1061 . 678A dividual time (;J 52.3. tice this mbrning.·· said Turner, a All four represented the winning member .. the winning team. "We Feel like the person ow Run Tell That team which all had a preuy tough workout with easily won the competition with 53 the football team two hours earlier IIC _ t to you 1m mbI. 1m.• 12xd11. llir anltian, points. We Got Gassed was run in the morning." ~v fumIsta1. ~ . ~ nerup with 30 tallies. followed by The Now Run Tell That squad, doesn't exist . Dealth Dealers, 21 ; Eternal Lamp, composed .. 16 SIU football players. 10d1 Skyline. ~ ani.. Un.. air 19 ; Allyn Street Striders, 11 ; and got its start mainly due to the ef ani. • new IhIg CWIIft. 5019-27l9 • • Hastings Banda with two points. forts .. Turner, Jett and Billy Rich =~ Pidt..... truck.S22S~ UnIv. Tr. 0 . 59M Other winning times were as mond. The trio talked to others on lOx56. CWIIft. Co. st.d. tum. • pardi. fau~' : the football team, asking them in 1971 Y...... 9Occ. ~1eI twin IBt affer. call. SIP-tIII9 .,..,. 6. 565A ~n tracK events, Gary Holda was a which events they would like to par = ' S::~s.-- , minl= double winner in the __yard and ticipate. Feellitte you Jon't exist! 1211f11. J 1Idrm.• I~ ..... -1fIIIIJ one-mile runs. He posted respective Turner said this was the rlrSt year ='.!.I~JJr:or':;=' times .. 2 :07.2 and 4 :42.6 seconds. the football squad bad gotten :: ~"=: ='~s: S.1327 or ~.. BAIIJ Mike Kaczmarek won the 120- together to form a track teem. ..,.,..5. 112M 1m £din. l2x52. &rty """'..... yard low I:aIrdJes in 14.7; the 100- And next year won't be any easier ... CGnwt. fair anltIan. dIMp. catl 1Iir. ere. anl.. aftw 6. S.12U. eM yard dash was won by Willie Turner for the opposition. SINlIDl . .. far ..... 9:* " You can look for the same thing Uoes yoW" next class exist , 1l1li55. ~ _air anI~ '66 MGB. • bMuIy. edra ct.M. musf 1*Io.~"'''''I. for the next three years unless some _I. $lE. infIIr. call SI9-3Z3P. 931A __ .. .. us decide to go out for track," =- 5019-a6S. 61 SauINm M.H.f1k.. Turner said. 1m 8SA 4011 Victar ~. D- ,1M weightlifting 1CIdI SIww W\Mn '65 ~. air ;i~~~"'mi"'~ =t.WIll or .... aft...... 6-"" •• Championship ••• 121CJ1. 2 br.. <*11-. Ir. • _ Co. I .tourney slated HcnIL I.. . CUS...... aand...... CIIIIIl. •• IK. .. __ .. ISIS. call EddIe. S.IIW. I57A set for tonight I don't know 11 lIIIIrrwt Tr. ct. or catl ,.... I ... for Saturday IHCT...... I . .... Clllldltlan.1M p.m.. NW .. far Jlm.1lIIt aIIIIr &It Tbe Eliminators (ace Gribblies V... Co...... tII5A " B" for the coed volleyball cham- 1/S1-"". ...., 5 lUlL fJIA The intramural weight-power lif but I do know ad2~.TV"_."""""'lor ting tournament will be held from For SIIIe: Gf CAIIn ~ Itt.• 2 ...... ClIdIr ~.1A.~. ;~'~~:. B!~":!":':~ .... ~..... __ ..... catl ~ noon to 5 p.m. Saturday on the out records. side patio .. Pulliam Gymnasium ::.,--~ Hlhan. lIIdI. air ~...... Participants should report to the ...... = mil Pollard 01 htdy :3~."'..:m.rIIUIf"'. s..: IftIlIIger (;J the meet at 10 a. m. cr_._ The D. E. Classifreds e,,';;t :...~'Z"s. ':-So.~ PPlday in the rM Offx:e. Room. 11M .. AmIIInIr. ~ 121 .. the Arena. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Veteran -...:..= driver Art Pollard, who Mel alread,y and :,.."""" QIW~ ..... CIIIIIIl...= =-~~5.~~ 10~:'= ~~t:'eifn:~: 1'!.~~«1. for the "ay 27 Ia- north locker room .. the Arena. . ..mile race. ..end a •• BIA...... , So -.n5. They will be divided into aeven broken left III ...... ,. wilen his =--==-=-III CWIIIY. CIIII .,...... Jfl weight dusiClcations. car ..... wt.l ... llammed iD&o t:...... 5 -- o.n;: die ..u ~duriJII pIWltice. -... AdditiODal information may be air.~_...... ,. dltaiDed by calliJll the cmor .. Pollard, e , CII ....crcI, Ore., was the LGIa ~ be ...... v_ ....CIMI...... ,.. recreations aud intramurals at 451- clrivial same -. No. 111 _ If. o . mo. qualifMII in the third..- 011.....,. _ ...... MIr 17. 1Ir2.P 13 New Dally Egyptian [ M ••LE H8MES ) ...... 'T ...... 'T ....BT o-_In~'IIIIrm."" CARBONDALE AOC*I ~=-"...:...~,fIjIl~ 8 Tra:lt.SIIreo Tapes SI.9!I utilities ..... ac.. fwrIIINd, I IIIadI STUDENT fran c:.mpuI, _"-'I&? W. 1M67. .. ~. 0IIIIng 8ftd SIno ReoordI SU' COMNIEROAL ARnST ...... ,1ar1lWl ...... ~~... ~'i~i~~o. 01 ..... 01 __ will _- ~ So. Mabile No. 31 alii s.NaI. HUNTER BOYS NEEDED ::-.:r:.!~.-:.:r-_-em.~ a.pIianI. ~-2141 min. franc:.mpul, I min. fran T_ __an~ . -r ... ICbc50 ~ , f\wn. , IUIIO 8TU ac., I'> milt_d_ For pert-time S3IatI a mo., Stf..4D6. .. --.rn..-...... ~P8rk,~~~~ . C;;; : wortc in Ink /IIfII. far4_. 2 ...... 2 ..... -=-= ...... con- II03A Phone s.NJOC ...... ~ :.~~car:e·I~ ~~ ~ 4525. ... S2x10 mcbIle heme wdomw, fenced 8ftd=.:r~0I~ aaets. Rick 5019-7.... ==7~ Or Apply In person 9.MotER RATES ~1n::rin~a8IeutiJ:Z . ~ S2~ Fwniture. roll IIap desks. brass beds. Share 2 t.dnDn '-. lergtn f8I1W1r'111r8ftd~ =s~ron~ i ~Jrsy~C::: PRESLEY TOURS ~.~m:.r ' funUNd; I ~ RATES !:,.~ ::'=.: ~n~ : S49-1712. 603A Makanda, Illinois ONLY 9fG.eS 5. 905A /IIfII. I bIodI froM can.- & ta.I, AI ...... own t.dnDn. dIIdIs. IIIII'IfNr & - ar Jan boBf. 12'. US. call 457~ ~ HeMe 19JO. 12XSD. large bdrm., pardi, air. fall. II., qt. ... utilities, 564611. 8 p.m. ~ IIQ8 IIOIi W. CoIIIgI 9t. W.--V nice. reasa-abIe. s.N669. Nvrts bike. 26". I~t wf.. CXIIi5ter (narIl Wlwn Bldg.) brake, gear shiff. ~ wort(. can use OP£N'-'~01 1'i1116 Dm-oiter ICbc50 . ac.. carll!t exc. calhoun Valley Apts. I lIS is. call after noon. S49-797S. 127. CALL PIIge 14. ClIIiJy ~an . MIV 17. 1972 .,.- ~ ,. ;~J! ~ .-{t Aetlon Classlfleds Work! I - ....DT ...... AIn'D j .....:.'T ( ...... w 1 ( J { [ "AriD 1 ~PRICE CUT MurdlleMIIIII...... STUDENT RENTALS 1Iw o.Ily EgrpIiM "- Mable'-'~ ___ S--.'"_8tu ... 5:» _1M.••:a, *...-.-.- __...... ,...... SUMMER OIDN CCINTIUIC1S IDIICIIIIIinI _ e.g. ..xnI IJecM)om T_ RlR __ "., FjIU ..for unclergreduete· U. ~ REDUCED 10 12&52 .. on sia CRAIl OACHNID LAICE _LE HOMES student WIII'Ur'S: 01Ic .... rtdt 10 ... Or-.. 51., ~ _ COIOTlOMIIG 5175 - """2mi"'lrom~ MInWt.I ...... GIll ~ .. 1IWU9Ns-Idcatv --- ..- ....- TYPISTS ....-2~_.. .-...- 5rqpng c..r St9-7513 ... (..cI 1IInty) 2.-11d .... 4.--...-- - 2"....-IId _ qIr. • ,.. 3 .... •• ~I or wrtta 1CMIIn'-"-' • GEORGETOWN ...... trtr.. MIl. manIh eMtI. call .,...... lea 50 11. 7:311 pm .• ~ 9158 ------TRAILS WEST AlNERTISI NG ~ I:~""~""'· widI~_ 0IeG", - ...... 509-1&53 ~ 1510at NIng II-. SALESMEN ...... 2IrcI_ms 23.11lOBl\J_~s ~=::a::n~~ June 15. call 6·25*11...... _11'1 ...... DISPlAY OPEN twLY 5 InCh "*"_ I =...... ----"'~ ...... III.., far Ftw Olnlc ..... GEORGETOWN pRtng. CAty - catv g.s ~~'.t~ I SI.CIIet. sum .• 2 1xIrm. '-. fum. • .. Xlg8IIon- ..... __ podwp _---- ground care oncUiIId SC5 mo. • _ ...... ,.. mabile. 3 ...... ~:,); . Qn'IIaJIS. 1150 mo.• ~ See- Mr. Ron Muir ., IIC.. extras. 1erIwIe. Old W. 13. 151· o.ily Egypti... (- wing,- ~~'="'T::.~ . -.= 4990. 1508 doIbIe inMJlIIion C-...... J _, a.m. lluned anchored 10 c:cn:rae pers Apartments Rooms Mod 5 p .m . "1IedrGm houIe • .-I 21D st.-e wilt! ___ .._s. .... - . op-ing- t:~.~~IID== I male. W • rnanIh. furnished. sum· -- All -'icMlts _ ...... • • Tower ~ . Old At'J Wost mer qIr .. call 6~. 1Q2OB Male ...... In md\. drnnng lime ..cI COSIS 'LOW SUMMER RATES curr... t ACT form on file s..e .-lid far ~ 14 yrL aid. lit- - c.l1 6 ·7321 or SoIP-_ wi.. .. ~ WorIt 0ffIcR. :,r.=.::~~~ :::'iC:-::'r 2 C ."Ie~. ~ c. aut 2 181. apt. in _. 3 tIIk. to 'SWlMMING POOL Typis' w.n'ed. hours can be -= utilities. furnisNd. summer rates. SlU. rent smr. • 1IC. yes. call ~ .,.,..,.ged. s.9-1211& 01" 453-5741 . 8ClCI29 ,..., caIh? We .... UMd fu'nItIIre also fall leesirv. no pets. ~1 ... 9118 now! call s.9-JIIIIII. I _ IrtIIat lID fer • . 1022B ~ fair pric2s pd.. Sallt's e.m. For rent. 1971 fr .• sum. qfr.. fum.. full • LAUNDROMAT ::'~~"':~'rs~~ BClC»9 ~. ~ ··12,:.ts.s.~'.: . 'WA ~. male. far_ ... or ~~.~ ~ 91M ..-.fIId. full·time ...... far fall fall. call e.rrv. StNdI6. ,., ---~ • . 72. cantacf Pam FlrRI. XII W . For summer & .11. 2 to • paape. • AIR CONDITIONED Mill. ClIMe. __ s.9-3W5. 97AC ~ .• frlIileB. ... '-. in..cl aut 5tw'e 2 ~ ...... Iargt \IWd. ~---. --poWrNd fCIIOIn. Ph. s.9-X55. 881CM6 .., ...... male. tar hIn- • -----'""-'- 457-577l M 932-3411 2'-" efficiMcY apt. • furnisNd. air • 2 BLOCKS ~ 11UdInf. sumrn . . .. ~.=:=-~= conditioned. single. double. or = Girl ID ... trailer. _ nan. ac.. .. married. lIS mo.. _. 1105 mo. 7...---.... I351D.mo..ac. • FROM CAMPUS ,.. nice. SSD mo.. c.ll s.a.. ,., _- R.N.. Directar d NunirG far _ ..... sum. & fall. 151·7363. 881062 ~ . Line. Vi...... S. Rte. Sl.~ 01 .... IVSiIV hIIme. call .,.... 6 pm.• s.9- Dell.- 2 ...-- ~ rgms 1ISI. 610C .111'$. far mad.. 2 1B1.. 2 ... apt. • nic2Iy PMNd. deIue kifdw\. lIP' 201". far apt. summer. $016.25 mo.• air c::.rp.. e.IcIiInII. air. fum...... c:amp.. c:and.. __ s.N662. 9218 __ F.. 549-2454 ~dam . ... 165 mo.. M .• sum .• ,:.; :l~cin ~~,~=S SII.VI£ES Mabile hames. S.W.d CIIrtIandIIIe. [ ] Imperial Welt .IILP .·Al\nrD ~I:':=: wi .. cat1)Drti& { ] SfudInt ...... --. bDaIIs ""*' Len At&t4175._... ". emn.Highest Plus qualify x.en.. ...Guar prirItqj.. teed _.no ( ] For sale 01" rent 1.2.3 181 c:an.ges in ean.-- Girts ID -.t< .-rt-tlme. _ .. Sun.- waadI 01" an lake in Cvllie. hOneS. 1- Thur5. • per hr. • call vice. ~ Offic2. next dDar ID dogs. IUds• .-Ic:Dme. 11(11 to 1150 per .sy.n. "'" PlaIa Grill StN931. BEla Bedty. ~ return my blue dlnim In. .. 5n... G<-._ ...... SoIP-1052. !IOC jadIet wi.. orange butIDn. DIn. l- rnanIh, ~ ar~. . ... c.l1_S:. · ' ~ ~ ... gramiIV. call s.9- ... 1G2JG Ett. apt.. 0IIIfeau. sum. mo.. air St9-39S4 Sopho!IIOI_ . IZIE * ~ help find GIr . 112 fan. IriIh =-- 2 miles • .s7~ . .... 5• .:; S1(D) Up 8 ~ ~ typist ~.n. r-~.~ ~7~1ar·5OD ApIs.. Cdllie. summer rllteS. Am- Far __ ...... _ 50 ds...... ae. call 991· • ~ -- ...... c.n tIe.,.,..,.ged. 01" 9-2557. 9SG THE BEST RA TE5 ==:-'01" -- L=fy:V~ :r.'~';: _--- FOR APARTMENTS air oand.. 2 ID-m.. 1I(D.J150 per mo.. T.W. MaI"i.. n .... DiscaUnt Priclis an ~ : :":~~: THIS 6~1.s 01" 6·2IQ6. 881C1111 ar- callar. bIadt ...... call tIefIn SUMMER AND 8c:Dc 6CI 12:C11 01" .,.... 5:C11. 15I~. 953G Fumithed apts. 2 br .• IIC.. water fur· SIGN LETTERING FALL ARE T~ROUGH Stanford U. • TRUCK LETTERI NG Bening Property =.. 3Ga1'fartYf~~ . 1= Palo Alto calif. NJD5 ~fiGN'"r ::"1e r:~; ca.. __ "' ..... , ~ or= return d cantacfs. no Management ~ IRI F.II CantrKlS _ ...... fIriI Bill Baltz S&ID02 ~. 453-4119. 95IG ~·n34 1 Bdrm. Trail. Apt. YNCA nunery sdIaaI sum. .-Ian. ~~ . ::"-:~:'.ir r;;: .... 19-Aug. 10. fill in IIIIP betw kin- ~. I93G 'Try us - You can afford -"'P- ...... & firs' grade...... _ . you'll like it' without roomates Typist .., wpm,--- N:T an file. ~ hr. .-Ian. 5 & 6 yr. oIdI. mana.. 3 &. Sandy W_ carne 10 E.E. aIfice ... -.t< tJIod(. Immed. & summer. yr. aid. 8E10&S pIdt ~ letter ~ III you. ING SdIaaI d .IcaIr1WI1Im. 536-D61. ~ TV. ,.." • stereo ..... Ir br .,.. AJRCOND .. FURNISHED -= '~iat .....--. bIadt c:-. 10 MIN FROM CAMPUS ~ eIec:franics lnafr..odor. 151· tIIdg~ call 937·1. cal*,: .~- . anly. nioe 21D-m. lISe. in C'daIe. . BElIIZ9 = lNr. fum.• .s7.S3X1. 909B EAR CRAB ORCHARD lAKE FIRST PERSONNEL SERVICE Window Washing NIJN. ~ . ~r.~ . ~~~~ Low ~ I !nctuaes heIIt. ( ) ~ . 91~ w.ter. gas a aung & Legal Secretaries Shampooing Nice ladles -'dI1Dund T...... far Girls fumisNd houIe an edge d cwn· Carpet Randy. SI9-MI7. ... pUS. _liable for summer 01" fuI~ --... Stf.6778 ~ . Gall after 5 or Sat.. .s7· . (special rate for MOO - 5750 UtR Janiionw 12 mo. lease) ( ""'TEIIT'\I~,. ...'nr ) ereative outdIIar portral' work. Banking Sec:marles MIgicIan • ~ .. aa::aICII. c:WII ~"=:~:'I= : ~WeddiIVl • .-traill. ~CWGt. ... ~II after S p.m. 01" Sat .. Ilh . .s7·2163. $500 - S550 ...... • jab :.f'icafianI. , 2B .n~ng. cal Gary'S NO PETS r;::-.reel__ agraptJy. 92S N. Central air. 2 ID-m. trailer. 12 wide. AIr'nand. s.9-MM. ..-.bIe. 1NE ~=s:=:.-=-= DeSoto. avai IabIe ,..,. 6I4-3VB. 9138 Executiw Sec:rehIriiI eo.-. or singles onty ~=.z:=. :=n,twIm ;;t: ( APARTMENTS MOO· S750 ::. A.~-IJNOL"EN'I'Sl SlU __ tar ping. editing-manuacripb. term ",,-,,_14> ...-rs,--...... I5I.... _ ...... tar 687-1768 (8-5) .... Grand Touring ...... ,_ ... , 549-6372 (eve., wkends) TYJIinI ...... cA.II:tion Auto Club ~Sea"''''$500 - MOO _._- ~_T_on_...... ,...... -_tarn-n o..IIIIr c-. "'-'II FEATURING: ~s::.r.- qf. • 115 mo.. G.P •• _or&pnlllorlllono ---~METAL. DMH PLAGUES .. 1_ c....,..T_lJoI -_ ... - .•• .....tar._ _-- ~3r--."_far All ...... ,---s.NIaI - se..- ~~ ...... WItH: ~~ · ·----.a 100% ". to ....ant ...... 1IUi.-...... _ AItIIIIWI: ...... ~ =:.~-:r... -.u.:: ...... -.u =..:.w::;,:;.a:.~r ~1I ..... ~__ tD • 6...... fIIIIIt-...... 9228 0llct:!~ .~ ---.---.....w.__ CaunIry I~ _ .... 2 & 3 a:...... :::-:..= SeeM Cell =...... a.:::..:-a.a ...... ~c.~;-_r:..~~ ~- IN. bIIIh'" .....=-=-::-t....--=-~Cl121.....CIIIIo .... CJIicaIa,' ...... _ ...... CI'III Ordwrd ..I ...... tar__- Pwtt.~.. "...... CIIIIRa (312) 9JP.15M -- • WALL STREET QUADS For_& ..,.21114 ...... =:.c:: ...... -::=:: ::. PA..:---- ...... ,- =-=__ .. traI'-. pIL s.HI55...... 111 ...... GIll ...... A1IIa. 7-JI5J. .. - RIA l~lION SlOP .Y 1207 S. Wall I~::e;.-~ ,,,KAllA1E ...1. _ ...... SCHOOL_ ----...... or call First PerICImII SIrvIc8 SIMIar~ office hours , __Nr __ ....-..e 21 E. JedcIan Blvd...... 457~123 ~- ...... ,... .. c.aa. Cia... 'Jn 9-5 daily or 0Ik:eg0, IlIInail ~-.LM":II Joo.Sro& __ ~ ...... ,:11 11-3 Saturday c.II_ S3D&.3DPJll ...... -.-..a ...... __ D._ after549-" five 549-1971 ...... GIJIIIIr ~==- ~ ___ .... 11. 1IPZ...... • !i,: ; 'f .. ,.! ;~ ""t. f " Ivory said he's the best. •• alul proved it .,K.- ...... Crockett tauc:bed another mlIestoae in Olympics in ..1IDicb. rvary qualified far .... t 01 the top IDI'iaters in the c:au. Dally E.".... a,.u ...... the JUDe trials with his U clockial in try raage from rHoot-l. to about m his life last Dec. • wllea he placed a feet taU. --.. m.arriqe band OIl a young lady's the _ at the Kansa1i Relays nearly Ivory Crockett sat batS and sipped filii«. tIIree weeks ago. TIle qualifYiDI c:ulGff Crockett. who has been called TIle some 01 his cola. How about those five mooths 01 is 1.4. Rocket and Mr. Reliable, credits "will "I feel I'm the best sprinter in the marriqe? TIle tap four sprinters will get the nod and desire" in overcoming his natioo riPt DOW," he bellowed. "I tbink it bas imnroved my na. to bead far the Games. But Croekett is diminutive size. rJlUriDI f .. the tap spot because such a Two days later, Crockett went out niDI," he said while sfttirC next to his "I know I have the talent to be the wife, Sylvia. "I'm getting a lot more feat wiU put bim OIl the U.S. "yard and ran the best DD time this year in relay squad. best sprinter in the warld," he said. the world. rest and I'm eating better." "And I proved it in Is., Il'lO-aU my Both Crodletts are excited over the Witb the Olympics and ODe more year life. It was part oC Southern Illinois' sweep prospects oC attending the summer oC eligibility at Southern facing bim, oC the outdoor nlinois Intercollegiates Crockett bas his eye on proCessional "This year I will prove it to tt.e last weekend as Crockett successruuy football after graduation. world-in Munich. defended his lOll and 22JO-yard dasb "I've had quite a number of footbaU "I know I sound conceited but you titles witb c10ckings oC 9.3 and 20.3, people contact me," he said sipping his respectively. The world-best 220 time reaUy have to believe in yourself," he cola ~ain. A job as kickoCf return said also erased a school record set by bim specialist or flanker is to his liking, but last year by fOUl'-tenths oC a second.. what about his size? Crockett finished his salt drink and The Webster Grove, Mo., native con " Everybody told me I would have a began to leave witb his wife. He gra~ tinues to keep track buffs talking some problem in track," said Crockett, who bed his books and said, "If you don' t three years after winning his first of stands ooIy S-foot~ and weigM 145 believe in yourself, you will never a~ two AAU championsbips in the 100. pounds. " I overcame thaL" complish anything." Saluk is beal McKendree 9-1, 9-0 Award-winner Radison rips 51st run-batted-in By Mike Klela And that's why Radison was t.er Bill Biggerstaff after just seven bat· He recorded eight strikeouts plus a Daily EgyptiaD Sporte Writer designated winner of Alumni Letter lers. yield of four .singles and one double. You' re probably acquainted with red· man's Award be tween game of Doubles by Ken Kral and Danny McKendree tallied its only run all day shirting, a college sports tool used to Tuesday's home season-ending twinbill. Thomas plus singles by WaUis and aIf Randall in the fifth. He struck out squeeze an additional year of labor Given to the most valuable senior, the Radison were recorded before Bigger opposing pitcher and loser Mike Varg~ from an a thlete. award was inaugurated this spring in staff owned an ouL before giving up a walk and single. But how bout pink-sbirting? honor oC Abe Martin. longtime SIU After Gerry Leddin popped out, Larry Helped by Leddin's right field error, Danny Radison nearly became a sports personality. "Moose" Calufetti singled to left field, McKendree had runners at first and pink-shirt Tuesday. Radison washed his Radison's credentials are awesome. pusbing Radison to second They both third. Jim Bone raced home (rom third wbite jersey, No. 16, with a red warmup After a five-bit doubleheader perfor came home in a hilarious race of when-RadisOD bobbled Dale Calvert's sbirL The jersey came out subdued mance. he boasted a .373 batting slowpokes when Howie MitcheU tripled grounder to short pink. average, SO hits, four doubles. one triple to right, making it 5-41. That marked Otherwise. it was Salukis aU day. or necessity, he switched witb backup and six homers. the demise oC loser Biggerstaff. Enter They pounded out nine extra base bits catcher Jack Lepper and wore No. 19. Not to forget that 51st run-balted-in. southpaw Dave Markwell. Jack Liggett including triples by Mike Eden and But he was the same old Radison that Radison began Tuesday's action witb 49 greeted bim with a line drive single Thomas in game one plus Mitchell in usuaUy dons No. 16. RBis, good for a lie with Barry scoring M itcbeU. game two. There were six Sal~ Rad.ison collected four second game O'Sullivan who set the mark three MarkweU was unscored upon again doubles but no homers. . bits plus a record breaking 51st run years ago. until the flftb when he yielded two Like Radison, Eden bad five bits batted-in as he helped Southern Illinois Then in the opening moments oC Saluki lUllS and then one more in' the during the twinbilL Calufetti and Mit· oust McKendree CoUege, ,... rt was game two, RadisOD laced a vicious low sixth. cheU each claimed four RBis. SlU's 11th season whitewash, one short liner to center that scored Joe Wallis "cKendree tried bard aU afternoon Jim Bokelmann was Southern oC tying the school record. The Salukis from third. That was RBI No. SO; but could do very little about its plight. llIinois' second game starting pitcher. won game one, 9-1 . Radison coUected No. 51 five innings In the opener, Southern scored twice in Southpaw Robin Derry relieved after Pink .. wbite-sbirted, Radison tore later when he doubl.!d home Doug the rlrSt and third, 0DCe in the fourtb three innings. 'em up, as he has since the fIrSt baU Sarcia. and four times in the sixtb to give Steve Bokelmann. DOW 3-41, received the win was tossed out eight weeks ago in Radison's SOtb RBI was part oC a six RandaU his r.rtb win against one loss. but neither he nor Derry was over Atlumbus, Ga. IUn fIrSt that kayoed McKendree star- RandaU departed after five iDIIiap. powering. B,*elmann walked the basEe loaded after two outs in the fIrSt. McKeodree's Bob Stone ended the threat by popping up. Bokeimann set McKendree down in order his last two innings. But Derry issued ODe free pass in the fourth, two singles and a walk in the fifth, and two singles in the sixtb, his last inning. Mike Broeking pitl'hed the seventh. John Mule bit a tw~out triple that in ning. Mule slugged McKendree's 001' other extra base bit, the first game double. Two willS moved the Salukis to 29-&-1. McKendree dropped to &-13. Southern Illinois bas onl this weekend's three game series at haU State remaining on its regular season schedule. If Southern Illinois doesn' t receive an NCAA District Four Playoffs bid, it , 1iU be the first time since 1... • Golfers finish fourth The sm golf team fanished fourth in the MKtwestem Conference t.oumey Tuesday. Ball State WOll its second con ference championship wbile amassing 1,491 points (BSU took the loop's cross CClUntry title last faU). Illinois State, defending champions, followed the BSU golfers witb 1. points. Rounding out the team scoring was Northern Illinois Cl.51'), SIU (1,537) and Indiana State (1.-). SO% s'rea" aI six; Cabs cruh Phillies CHICAGO (AP) - Stan Bahnsen, Vicente Romo and Terry Forster com· bined to hurl the Chicago Wbite Sox t. their sixtb straight victory. a 2·1 decision over the lIiDDesota Twins Tue8day nigbL Meanwhile. Cbicago's Rick ll00day crasbed three COIIIIeCUtiwe home .,..., Randall V8. Vargo driving in five niDI to back the Ulree-Dll ·tcbinI oC I"OIIkie Burt Hootoa as the g'. cnashed the hosting Pbiladelphia Phillies ..1 Tuesday ni&bt. •