Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1972 Daily Egyptian 1972
4-19-1972 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 19, 1972 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1972 Volume 53, Issue 126
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 19, 1972." (Apr 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 April 1972 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Council ok's street party •cover funds A $750 contingency fund to provide for initial insurance costs and to compen sate South Illinois Avenue service ~ , April 19, 11m-Vol. 53, No. 126 station owners for lost business during the coming street parties w~s authorized by the Carbondale City Council Tuesday night. • Steve Hoffmann, local liquor dealer and a spokesman for the South Illinois Avenue task force, told the council the contingency fund is needed to pay in surance costs, which he said would add up to $65 per night. Two service station owners whose businesses will be closed by the celebration will be paid about .., each for every night the street is closed. • Hoffmann said about 30 applications for activities and concessions have been received by the task force thus far, and "We expect that there will be at least 20 concessions. " A final schedule of acth·ilies for the firs t of six possible weekend celebrations will be presented to acliP.g City Manager Bill Schwegman Wed nesdav. The activities are scheduled to .begin·at 8 p.rn. both Friday and Satur day and continue to 3 a.m. The task force will collect 25 per cent of the net profit from the sale. of beverages from vehicles and a 55 registration fee from all concessions in order to defray the costs of insurance and compensation. I n other action, the counc iI desig nated April 30 as Glenn "Abe" When the good weather comes, so do the fair weather diversions. For Passing time Frank Zamakis and Bill Stuede a canoe trip on ~ Lake pas1!I8S some time on a pleasant • ~~:r~~r~:~ ~Ja~l~~e df~i~~~o~::J spring day. The two natives of Arlington Heights may find Wednesday's weather less favorable. coach. however. with predictions of rain and colder ~res . (Photo by John Lopinot) Derge, governance heads agree to meet By Daryl StepheDSOll Those makjng the decision were Lon vested interest in makillB this JJniver- than the U-5enate." This, he said, is DaDy Egypti.aa Staff Writer Shelbv, chainnan Graduate sity move abeed!' . due to coosa-rabJe sentiment ~' ithin Council; Lee Hester, chltirman of the Following the decision. Kenny the cooncil that dealing with the • The heads of three campus govern- Nonacademic Employes CounCil and suggested that each constituent body be president is quicker and more efficient mental units along with David Kenney. Wayne Riley, vice-president and Chris prepared to discuss specific matters than dealing with the U-Senate. president of the University Senate. J ensen. secretary of the Graduate dealing directly with their respective Jensen, in describing the Grdduate agreed Tuesday to meet with President Student Council. area. Student Council's recent second David R. Derge to discus the fate of thoughts concerning campus gover The proposal to meet Derge came During the meeting, the governmen the campus governance ystem and the from Catanese. who said "the current nance, attributed much of the " decline of campus morale. " tal heads expressed concern that the disiUusionment within the council to morale on this campus is lower than at Campus Governance System is in Anthonv Catanese. vice-pre 'ident of any point since the spring of 1970. what he descri~i as Derge's recent the U-Senate. said the meeting will be Either President Derge doesn't know it jeopardy. il'lplication that the role of the various held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at the ·Senate or doesn't acknowledge it. The various "Since President Derge has come constituent bodit!S woold be advisory ~eadquarters. 906 W. Grand, and will governmental units ha\'e a moral into office," Hester said, "our rather than legislative. include the heads of all seven campus responsiblity to make him ~ I I ;1 - ·f· ' FAA head tells SIU group Channel 8 presents Commercial flight movIng up Maria Callas opera By U.n.emty New, Service ethic-go to work," and become an degrading to work with your integral part Ii the industry that hands." WedMSday afternoon and evening forms in a film with exerpts from• Commercial aviation has a now is the leader in passenger Recalling his afternoon ~tion programs on WSlU-TV. Channel 8 : Act II d Puccini's " Tosca." Rock brilliant past and an unlimited movement and by 1982 will derive d aviation technology faClhtJes at 3 p.m.-Great Decision.; 3::'> music is performed by a grwp from future. Federal Aviation Ad morP revenue from freieht traffic the Southern Illinois Airport and his Consultation; 4- Sesame Street; 5- New York called Jobraith; and a ministration head John H. Shaffer than from passengers. visit with students there. ShafTer Evening Report ; S' 30 - special dance production is perfor declared Sawrday at Slu. Noise and smoke emission said. "I am delighted to see that med by Brigit CuUberg. The dance problems have been solved in the Slu is teaching both academics and ~:::;~~~~~~~:;g~~;~tli~ ht was created specifically for Shaffer addressed the annual new generatioo d airplanes. Shaffer useful skiUs." on Southern Illinois. television. banquet Ii Sigma chapter. Alpha said. Control devices coold be Eta Rho international aviation 6 ::'>-A Public Affair-Elections 9-Sou1! placed 00 older aircrafL he said. but Peace groups fraternity. He was initiated as a suggested that the miUions of '72. Sander Vanorur and Robert member Ii the fraternity at the MacNeil assess the developments 10-The Movie Tonight, "Th4 dollars involved coold be better Glass Wall." Vittorio Gassman. banquet, which was attended by spent in designing new planes sponsor rally d the last three weeks in the some 300 swdents, guests. and partirularly the short-haul air bus presidential election campaign. representatives Ii major airlines that would meet foreign com· An anti-war rally sponsored by 7:30-This Week. ~;rs~~r:~=~refugee who escapes ~~=~ deportatioo who serve on the advisory commit petition. American supremacy in the Southern Illinois Peace Commit tee to Southern's Aviation 8- Vibrations. Maria Callas is from the U.s. when he is aided by a this field is now threa tened by tee (SIPC) and the Student musician he once hid from the Nazis Technology program. More than 200 England and France. he pointed featured in a portion d the program Mobilization Committee (SMC) will devoted to opera. Miss Callas per- in Germany. swdents are enrolled in main OUL be held at noon Wednesday between tenance and aviation sWdies dfered the Home Economics Building and tbroogh VTI. Shaffer praised SJ U for achieving "a proper mix d academic and Woody Hall. SHOPPING TRIP TO ST. lOUIS The federal official called upon vocational education." decrying the Speakers for the rally will be students to "embrace the puritan belief in some quarters that " it IS 'athain Gardels d the SIPC and Apri I 22 - Cost per person $3.00 Leonard Williams of the SMC. According to a nyer announcing the evenL the raUy is against the air NORTHWEST PLAZA SHOPPI NG CENTER Police book Tennessee war and reescalation d the bom bing in Vietnam. Bus leaves Student Center at 8:30 am. The demonstration is also against man on rape charges the Air Force Reserve Officer Bus leaves St. Louis 4:00 p.m. Training Corp (AFROTCl. which at A Tennessee man was arrested Crunty Sheriff John Hdfman said is the flyer says is the representative Monday night in Carbondale and a swdent teacher, told police she d the Air Force on this campus Sign up in Student Activities Office Student charged with the early evening rape was driving south d Carbondale " he~ representative d the air dan SIU coed south d the city. when she stopped to pidt up a hit Center by 5:00 p.m., Thursday, 120 Larry Gene Mulliken. 20. chhiker. Jacksonville. Tenn. was taken into The man forced her to stop her rustody at aboot 7:55 p.m. by city car on a country road. where the and Uni\'ersity police in the 200 rape occurred. The woman told block d West Elm StreeL police her car later became hung up He was taken to Jackson County in a muddy field and a local farmer Jail in Murphysboro and charged pulled it OUL She and the man rewr Tuesday in cirruit court \Io~ th rape. ned to Carbondale. where hI' left the The woman. whom Jackson car. Saluki /)O",p/)(lil highlighls Wefines(/(lY aClit'ily lisl Baseball : SIt! \ '5 . \"ashington Manufacluring Engineers." University, 3 p.m .. baseball field Phytons: Meeting. 7:3(HO p. m .. Intramural Recreation: 3-1 p. m .. Neckers A 156. Pulliam Gym and Weight Room Studenl Senate: Mec·ling 7:30-10 onh'. p. m.. Lawson 131. Hillei Hou e . Russian language Egyptian Knights Chess Club: course. 7:30 p.m. Meetine. 7 p. m .. Student CenlCr Eine Deutsche Kaffeeswnde: 10 Rooms -C & '0 . a.m .. Woody Hall .:afeteria. SWdent Mobe Committee: Met-ting. Dames Club: Meeting. 7:30-10 p.m.. 7-9 p.m .. Student Center Room B. • Home Economics Family Living Committee for the Future: Meeting. Lab. 8-10 p.m .• Neckers C 116. Esperanto Club: Film. " Angoroj." 7:30-10 p.rn .. Lawson 221. Der Deutsche Klub: Meeti·l!:. 8::.> p.m .• Village Inn Pizza Parlor. !~~tJ ~~~~~ Swdent Health Consumer Council : (u4divitks ) Meeting, 4::.> p.m .• Swdent Cen ter. Activity Room B. I--"-~M~ f l~n ~mn~~ I Enact: Meeting. 7 :30-9 p. m .. Lawson 231. • Little Egypt Grotto (SIU Cavers): Meeting, 9-10 p.m. • La\lo'son 231. Saluki Saddle Club: Meeting. 9-10 ! M~~~'"~ J~me~ ~~~n ~i~~~r~ ~~~!ell~n~ ~~~ert ~uv~11 p. m .• Lawson 201 . Peace Committee: Meeting, 8-10 p.m., Morris Auditorium. Technology Club : Meeting. 7-10 l~!erlin~ ~~,~en J~~n M~r_I!!~_~ar~ ~~n~~ m~ne_~~~!~n p. m.. Technology A-4l0 ; Speakers. Millon Forbis and Bill Babll.. SI. Louis. " Society d ~j~~n. f~~~~r (r~~' ~idm~ ~o~~ol~ M~rm ~io . fr~~~i~ ffir~ ~o~~ol~ Lol/"ul' .. hIHl:.!I''' ""1111'111 : • fir .., 111111' ill 5U .'·""rs M~rio ~~1O~ .. I~~ ~o~I~I~~ ( v " - .I mn ~OIa ~~fiI ~~C~nl C8~ ~~ ffiIUm ~Ule ; ~ft: COlLEGE PARK. Md(AP)-The College Park Senate has approved J 4 the first major overhaul d the ' TOi;lYt · ""- "~ -· ·~ ...-.. . St;t.?~!~/~S academic system at the University NOW at the Daily Egyptian I SALUKI CINEMA NOW Pl.OItSl'leO In d'le ScnooI aI JoL.wnaU5I'TI TIJMday 1Iw0UQh Sanxoay ....ougt>out "'" ""'- __ .... 2nd Record Breaking Week!1I cept Cl unng UniverSity vac ation peflods ...... ,.. -. ana legal ttoII Sue~ Roll. Emio, __ sa-. •Tom Rortdy s."nI Page 2. DailY Egyptian. April 19, 1972 :: Executive foods ="~~~ad~":;10 be lel'Ved an dormllones . Faculty Council dereats~ • pronosalr and the Student Center cafeterias. bI· h · d· · I · b d fr,!~~ t::!cu~~~ ~i~r;;s~ . to esta IS JU ICla revIew oa~ candid.ates Takebara said she and Johnson will • not be withdrawing from student proposal for a code ri ethics bue.1 politics at SIU. on an American Association ri ~=,:rec=~) ~i:::' rit! quit race "We will be campaigning for Jon University Professors (AAUP) establish an affirmative action and Susie and will probably work on The Facu'ty Council Tuesday model developed in 19111. The code program for the faa&h;y be ~ By RaIIIIy ...... their staff if they are electlld," she defeated, with suggestions for outlines a faculty membr:r's resp0n dinated with the AATF to preveat Dally Egypd.. 8&aff WrUer said. cha!llre, a prop Try it -- You'll like it! Best T.V. Com-mercials of the Year Thursday April 20, Center Ballroom D FREE showings at 1,2,3,4 p.m. Presented by ADS national professional advertising society • •• SCPC (Student Center Planning Committee) Presents "BOCEY MlllI!" Folk-Rhythm & Blues Singer "Combination of John Col'trane Creedance Clearwater Revival" --Champaign-Urbana Courier 12:30 Roman Room Student Center TWIGGY' Also appearing for taping of the "Session" iN KEN Russdl\ PaoducrioN of tonight, WSIU-TV studios, audience requested to be there by 9 p.m. mr BOYfRlrND MGM·EMI Presents A. KEN RUSSELL Production ' THE BOY FRtEND . Stamng TWIGGY student government Co-Starring CHRtSTOPHER GABLE · Produced and Directed by KEN RUSSELL activities council Screenplay by KEN RUSSELL ' Based on SANDY WILSON'S Musical . panaY i SI~=~.s IGI-..:=.- eel PERFORMANCES L~t Opportunity knocks about 200 times WEEKDAYS: 6:55 9:00 oFOX . .... t-H'tH... 'iJ H ... ~ - -. a day in the DE classifiecis Sat. - Sun.: 2:30 4 :45 6 :55 9:00 Edito,.ials Phase II fails College students have felt the pinch of Nixonomics Phase II throu~h unfair rent and food price increases with little actual inflation control. . When Nixon first outlined his economic plan of wage-price control to curb inflation and combat unemployment the nation stood firmly behind him. But it appears that ' ixon has lost ight of his primary goals in imposing uch controls. Inflation for th first quarter of 1972 has been estimated at about 3 percent and the goal set for unemployment in 1972 by the Treasuj:y Secretary John Connolly is at a whopping 5.2 percent. a full two percent o,'er full e mplo.,·me nt. Ev n s uch questionable results as those mentioned could be ac ceptable if not for the gross inequities of the prict' and wage commissions. Pha e 11 is meant to control the big unions that ha ve such a large affect on wage l e n~ l s a nd here till' commission ha failed. The long horeman recently recei"ed a 1-1 .9 percent wage in crea - '. nea rly thn'e times the 5.5 percent guideline et down by the pay board. In another recent settlement. 80.000 railroarl workers were gra nted a 42 percent increase on 'r 42 months. Prices have gone largely unchecked, especiaUy those that directly affect the college student. Rent h'ls increased 5.8 percent since November when rnase 11 took affect. Food price a re e timated to have risen nearly six percent in the first quarter of 1972 alone. Telephone rates have jumped 9 per cent since January 1. All these increases under the two per cent guidelines laid down by the price com mission. College students find that costs of living are rising as fast as ever but the employment outlook remains murky and uncertain. It seems apparent that Nixon has used the wage price controls to confuse the economic i sues of unemployment and inflation until after the 1972 e l e<.~ tion. ixonomics has allowed r 'nt. public utilitie . food pr ice . and III fact the total economic framework of the college student to skyrocket tht, cost of an education. but has deva lued the actual value of that educati on by failing to cht'ck unem ployment trends. These issues mu t be reckoned with in tht' 1972 election and the public hould ('ons ider the fa cts and not the theoretical benefits th e> ' ixon policy should ha" e prod uced. It is clear that the admini tration did no take a firm stand behind their own guideline of wage a nd price control and the result is a rapidly deteriorating economic situation in the United Stat ' Ler's nor rush rhings" John Kohler Student Writer Jobs unavailable Letters to the editor " Why nut go into education 0 you ' ll have something to faU back on? There's alway a need for Reader wants apology to Allen more teachers." Thi used to be a mother's last words of ad,'ice to a college student undecided on a To the Daily Egyptian : bers because faculty members have a long and major. The Daily Egyptian article of Friday April 14. 1972, distinguished hI story of bt:ing good Germans. Dou This ad"ice no longer hold - true. 'early 100.000 of entitled "Tenure not a ticket for lawlessness' which Allen is a1st' strongly opposed to this tactic. I am not. the 290.000 elementary and high chool teacher in was ghost-like written for the Daily Eg.yptian by the Nor are a great many other people who have felt 1970 ha,'e had to find different jobs. I n Evanston. Ill.. New York Times and which was accompanied by an purge and repression. alone there were 25 applicant la t year for every editor's note implying that it had something to d I feel that the academic community, and especially position available. with Doug Allen's tenure case is an example of guilt the Daily Egyptian, owe Doug Allen a warm apology The decrea e in education job availablitiy has been by an unparallel analogy and I feel is highly in for their neglect of his efforts to prevent another attributed to a variety of things: foremost among dicative of the p yhoclogical battle being waged by round of warfare in Carbondale which at th are the le"eling off of the birth rate. the end of the School of Journalism against Allen. thi time remains imminent. the World \\ ar II baby boom. and a lack of funding The article, lifted from the ew York Times and fo r educational programs. dropped on Carbondale apparently was supposed to Larry Bennett . s a personnel director for schools in Skokie aid shine some light on Allen's case. It did. It proved that Carbondal re(ent ly. " A year a go (1 970 ) we added Allen is the victim of an all out academic purge 45 people to th ta ff. This year we didn' t add which the student newspaper tiger staff is rabidly en- anybodY." couraging. - Stand defeated t h ,~ re i still a demand for teachers in some areas. The New York Times article was about Bruce Special education instructors for speech therapy. Franklin, also a victim of academic purge, but remedial reading. and programs for disturbed whose case does not form a parallel with Doug To the Daily Eg.vptian: children are in great demar., . Also needed are Allens' for the following reasons: (1) at no time has In Mr. Pawlowski's response to my earlier letter I teach r in "oca tional education, music, women's Allen encouraged disruption, (2 ) at no time has Allen noted some gross errors which I feel need corrected. phy ical education and pre-school programs. encouraged illegal acts, (3) at no time has Allen en His first error was to quote me out of context. My There is some light at the end of the tunnel for couraged "re'/olutionary counterviolence," a:xl (4 ) statement was, " It appears to me that tt.cse vets are education majors a nd people holding a ,. useless' , Allen is not married so he does not even have more interested in making people aware that they teachi ng certificat . Between now and 1980, the post anybody to carry his rifle. As a matter of fact. Allen are veterans than leading an opposition to the war." wa r babies wi ll be ending th ir children to school. has woke people up at 4 a.m. more than once to try to Why did Mr. Pawlowski leave oCf "than an opposition And the pos ibility of fund ing private schools with persuade them to call off marches and demon to the war" ? Is the truth hurting? 'ome ta te or federal money will bring more strations where there was a chance of violence Thirdly, you respect (thank you) the right for me teaching positions into the job market. (February 1970, comes painfully to mind now ). to live my life as ( see fit. You then turn around and , Yet this cheap editor's note in combination with ask me what ( am doing to mobilize my opposition to Pat Taylor such graphic titles and in the spirit of senile the war; are you tryi~ to increase your member Student Writer dinosaurs long overude for the glacier, sets Allen up ship in the VVAW to six . Not one place in my article as a parallel to Franklin and (unconsciously-at did ( deny anyone the right to speak out against the least in the mind of the reader) internalizes the war; all ( said was ( did not feel anyone is justified i faulty analogy. condemning the '".Silent vet'. Student control I also, by the way, support Franklin a much dS I Lastly, Mr. Pawlowski asks where are the " sun support Allen but the Daily Eruption does not have shine patriots" when their country needs them. I. Recently, the niversity Senate voted to keep Ex any bus iness playing unconscious conditioning with like many other s, \ olunteered when my country pro rather than end it to the School of Journalism. their reader , nor does it have any business distor asked for me. ( haven' t noted the country asking for Maybe this means there will be more student control ting and conforming information to their own VVAW , though. Are you ready for another personal of the senate and a new paper to report all th political dogma. bias? As far a (am concerned, " winter oldiers" foolishne that would accompany it. And all of this after they sat stupidly in their seats can freeze their balls off. gawking at Jack Anderson. David Mahsman One more thing. Revolutionary counterviolence is Mike Du enbery Staff Writer not usually called upon sucres fully by fscult mem- Sophomore. His tory Page 4. DaJ tv EgyptJan. Apri I 19. 1972 More letters to the editor C.K. on Amato ... T railer court closing criticized To the Daily Egyptian: I tIW* Mr. Cbaries Parr was wair to Mr. Gleu ~o the Daily Egyptian: a dubious economic problem. The plastic water pipe Amato, the fresl>est voice in a bright but aeeaaingJy I would like to bring your attention a problem con in the facility needs replacement. Whi.1e a f'JgUre fasbionabJe.clicbe-prOOe bunch G YOUIII ~ cerning approximately 50 student families residing guessed by the Housing Business Manager was in the A long time back the big screen b8d acton like in their mobile homes in University Trailer Court. range ~ $25-40,000 a local contractor has estimated Paul Muni, Ronald Coleman, and a bast G miDor , The problem these families are faced with concerns the cost for replacement of the plastic pipe for a celebrites. Now, we have stars wbo&e major sploits Housing Business Service's decision to close the much lower 55,000. University Trailer Court seem to be in areas other thaD actiag. court to provide a paritingarea (of 400 spaces each) generates over m ,ooo annually, with previous Mter all, what do the 1m :\!!ademy Awards mean for the 3200 residents of the East Campus operating budgets, at the highest. ~ $ll,OOO. I won besides the pinkness ~ the evt"DL We aU know that Domritories. Officials pr~ to close the facility der if monies for pertinent expenditures (i.e. Alan King has a loud mGltb, that Tennessee September I , and have the families vacate on or replacement of plastic water pipes) are being used Williams cannot read-not because G the literacy before that date. properly'~ problem, that the Patty Duke tread is stiU in vogue • The two official reasons for the closing are firstly. Originally built in 1958, University Trailer Court and what else? Oh! it is now establisbed beyond as previously mentioned, the Housing Business Ser was to be a model for local trailer court developers reasonable doubt that to be coosidered a great actor, vice administrators feel a need to provide pa.rking to follow. Local owners have not followed the model one must attend the talk-show 01 the ~oapoIeonic space for East Campus Dorm residents. Although presented by sru. I challenge the Housing Business Cavett where the nightly session ~ left-oriented there are alternate areas available for pariting lots, Service. Administrators, or anyone concerned, to mutual-admiration society is held. which are approximately as close to the living areas. find a trailer court in Carbondale which is advan Academy Awards, 1972, proved that we have a Housing administrators place a higher priority for tageous for families with children. has a fenced play third non-actor-Gene Hackman along with John parking space over and above the needs and welfare area for children, is aesthetically appealing, with Wayne and Clint Eastwood, and does DOt prove that of 50 families with children. According to George shaded lots, paved streets and driveways, and close GI.en Amato is wrong. Mace, Special Assistant to President Derge. the to campus. Until uch time that any of the local -priority of University Trailer Court (a living area !) developers build a facility that adheres to the model C. Kumararatnam ~ much lower than the priority of a parking area. It presented thm, I propose that Housing Business Ser Higher Education seems tll me, as well as the other residents of U niver vices should not close niversity Trailer Court. sity Trailer Court, that the Housing Business Service has a misplaced sense of priorities. D. Roger Finnestad ... and Anderson ... The second official reason for the closing. involves Senior. Sociology To the DaiJy Egyptian: End visitation restrictions I have no quarrel with Mr. Freund. I have no doubt whatsoever that there are more muckmakers than . To the Daily Egyptian: to visit a Felts resident would have to call them up in there are muckrakers. The only point I was making During Winter Q\,larter, residents of Felts Hall on order to be let in. We consider the outside phone and was that selective muckraking, which does Dot take Thompson Point developed a plan to allow 24 hour locked doors as making the dorm more secure than it into account an event in its multi-dimeosiooality, is .visitation. The proposal was agreed to unanimously is now. more poisonous that muck itself. by the residents of the hall, and by the resident Their other reason for vetoing the proposal was The Muckraking Journalist should be a knight in fellows and resident counselor, and the Area that it would be an invasion of privacy for people shi.ning armour. exposing payoffs, prickiug over Executive Cou ncil. West Campus Dean WiJI W. living in the dorm. How can they tell us what is an in blown egos, and in general putting power-seekers Travelstead gave his endorsement to the proposal vasion on our privacy? When the residents of Felts and power-wielders on the defensive. He should not and forwarded it to Dean of Students Spees and voted on and passed unanimously the 24 hour be a pimp to a clique, as Jack Anderson seems to be George Mace. assistant to the President for Student proposal, it was understood by all those involved that becoming to the Left Liberals. He should not be a Affairs. for their consent. there could be a problem with privacy. blood-thirsty vulture as he appeared to be in the case Upon returning from Spring Break. Dean After giving what we consider those two abusrd of Senator Dodd. Don't you agree, Mr. Freund, that Travelstead met with the occupants of Felts Hall reasons, Dear. Travelstead went on to explain his there ought to be a distinction between a key-hole concerning the 24 hour proposal. Travelstead said plan for 24 hour visitation ne.xt year. Next year! Next oriented expose and a fast-based logi.e-oriented ex e that the 24 hour visitation proposal. which was going year the administration wiU probably give us the posure, and that Jack Anderson blurs that Hne of to be on an experimental basis. had been turned same bunk .. We feel that visitation is a right. not a distinction? down by Dean Spees and George Mace. Their ex privilege. By denying visitation to us, the niversity The fourth estate is the most honored ~ all. It ~ planation. Travelstead said was two fold. First was is setting itself up for confrontation with t~ the custodian of our cherished freedoms. Court that 24 hour visitation would create a bigger security students. I t is also turning away s tudents who might decisions like Sullivan vs. New York Times in problem than we already have at ni versity otherwise want to live in the already underiilled creased the extent of freedom that jGlmalists could Housing. As it tands now. men can \'isit at a men' niversity Housing. We call upon all the sru enjoy. But increased freedom demands self-policing dorm a nytime. By allowing women the arne con students to speak out and defend their right to self and safeguards against license. In the context of sideration we really can't forsee too many girls rip determination of who thev can associate with and evolving the needed criteria for self-policing, the ping off furniture or the drapes. In the original Felts when. and to pus h for an eod to the existing visitation her~worship of Jack Anderson becomes counter .proposal there was a pro\'ision which called for a restriC'tions. productive. phone. paid for out of dorm funds. to be placed out side the front door. All of the dorm doors would be Jeffrey Nemeroff, Resident-Felts HaU C. Kumararatnam locked all the time. Anyone. male or female wi hing Mickey Chusid. Student Senator-Thompson Point Higher Education Anderson was wrong ... and Kang To the Daily Egyptian: American's fighting in I nd D-Ch ina. Anderson told us To the Daily Egyptian: In the Student Center last Wednesday. Jack Ander that Johnson was sincere and essentially asked us to We have a proverb in India that when the majestic son aid a lot of disturbing thing. but nothing seems shrug off Johnson's actions becau e LBJ meant well. and mighty el phant w~lks ~n ~ s,!ee~ street dog.s • more disturbing to me than hi approach to freedom He sayS that we should understand that Johnson was bark. Vi' ith(ll.lt anv pejorative ImpbcatlODS, permit of the press and President Johnson' supposed con just another normal human being doing what he me to ap\JJy th~ Same metaphor to Mr. Nix~n and cern for our fighting men in \ ietoam. thought was right. If that's so then why'd the hell did his criucs. A long time back A.B.C. ran a.n obituary; Anderson said that we are luck" in America WE' have the Nuremburg trials? Why didn' t we just the general consensus in the. press ~' as that h~ was because we have an open forum in 'our press and tell HiUers henchmen that thev did somE'thill2 wrong politically dead, and convenuo~1 wisdom bas It ~t unlike other countries we have an opposition press. and shrug that holocaust ~f also? Anderson told us Mr. Nixon's support was a mile long and an Inch But Anderson didn' , me ntion the ty pe of that Johnson thought he was doing the right things, deep. But locit at him how, and I will take any odds harrassment; the real opposition. The real opposition the things America wanted him to do. but Anderson that he will be there until 1976. is the underground press and it is continuaUy forgot to mention that the things Johnson was so Mr. Nixon's long suit is the foreign scene. He harra sed by the government through the IRS and right about cost Goldwater the presidency. fought the cold war when it was necessary and other extra-legal agencies. It took Tom Forcade, I'd like Mr. Anderson to tell the people who suffer moved to end it-spectacularly I might say-when • organizer of the Underground Press Syndicate, mon from the likes of Ian Smith, Hitler and Nixon, that that move was warranted. It needed statesmanship ths to get credentials from the government to report these people are just weak humans doing what they and guts to do that and Mr. Nixon has them in on Congress, an operation that takes no time at aU think is right and to err is human, forgive them. abundance. To destroy that image, Anderson for a straight reporter. Not one member of the real I'd like him to tell the Vietnamese that Johnson brought out a red herring-the Indo-Paltistani opposition press went to Chi.na with Nixon and the was sincere in his belief that it was right to bomb. situati.on. All evidence indicated that except for Mr. freedom of the press that Anderson talked about is a rape, pillage and bloody their land. Anderson should John Kennedy and his administration (which got the liberal facacte of set boundries to insure the sham of also tell the families of the Americans killed and United States into a land war in South Vietnam and democracy. If this was not so, the FBI wouldn't-be wounded that it was all a mistake, shrug off your promised to get into one if needed in the Brah wasting money chasing Anderson around. It seems grief and forgive the warmakers. maputra Valley). every other American ad like Anderson was copping a plea, first attacking the Mr. Anderson said we should forgive and be thank ministration was Anti-Indian to the advantage of censors and then saying that they are really not that ful for men like Johnson, but we can' t because he Pakistan. Probably. it was due to the belligerence ~ bad. was wrong, too many dead wrong. Krishna Menon. or the sanctimonious seIf-rigbteuJs assertions which did not jive wi.th vOU!s lor the Anderson told the audience a quaint story about Sheldon Rosenzweig Hungarian Massacre and the Czecboslovakian Rape President Johnson's concern about the fate ~ Junior, Social Welfare or some such incideoL But the people in 10dia were always frieodly to the people ~ the UDited States. Housing issue criticized One's complaint against Andersoa .. that he brought Glt material in process, indicative el opiaioD d ) Pin Ball machines and presented the.m· as to-be-impl~meDted To the Daily Egyptian: resoiutiCJ115. In so doing, he WIlIded to destroy the This letter is in response to the article from April 7, e) WIDB 3) mis-representation ~ student government &true statesmanship image 01 NixOil but sueceeded oaIy in 1972, Daily Egyptian concerning housing. As creatinl bittenleSS among people. representative of the Triads, we would like to ex lUre 4) failure to acknowledge area student government A University is a cammunity 01 scholars. AD itt press our extreme dissatisfaction and anger in nuendo, a veiled statement. a hint and a sagestioD regards to your failure to mention the Triads in the 5) failure to acknowledge Area ProgrammiDg Board In general, we feel the space provided for iDror should constitute the arseoal ~ a diaIape widIiD the article. But Mr. Kanc's leUer gives me an ... Our main objections are: matioa cooceraiDg the Triads sbouJd have, at bare COIDIIlUDity. welcome reminder that the aboft is an ideal 1) non-representation ~ Triads as a housing unit minimum, equalled ODe fourth the space provided forinformatioa CGDcerDi.Dg TbompIoo Point in order situation which seems to .bear DO relation to ac 2 ) non-representation ~ facilities on East Campus tuality. to give your article fair representation 011 ail parts. a ) Boomer III Coffee House b) Neeley library C. ltuaaradbmn c) Schneider library Triad Council. Gretl Pa~ chairman Higber F..ducati_ Dlily EgptiIn, April 11, 1112...... 5 Traffic safety -experiment 'crashes' . secured by seat belts. a testing com~ny which conducted PHOENIX. Ariz. CAP) - The the tests. said the simulated aC' federal government's 54-million eident was equal to a bMd 00 gamble in traffic safety smashed u!!.~~:t f~l~ ~~ :x~ collision between two cars at into a concrete barrier Tuesday. peeted and the dummies were miles an hoor. damaging the bumper area d the thrown into the windshield. shat They said they should know within experimental auto and one d three tering it. The dummy on the two weeks what injuries woold have lifelike dummies. passenger side d the front seat been suffered had the occupants An air bag designed to protect the presumably would have been been human. Tilming. 49. d screenings and a check of Atlanta. said he learned d the passengers' beha\'ioral profiles. hlJa . attempt about a third of the Delta's head securit\· dficer said. wa~' to Chicago "'hen teward s however. th hijacker- displayed no ,lulle O· :-.Ieil gave him a note written outward sign that he might be a by th t' hijacker. threat to security. Sa/uk;pllp dallep Ipa". ,,~pls Iryoul dalps for IlPxl uoppk 'a lukiette tryouts for the ne.xt SIU The ::.alukiettes are a "dance bask tball season are scheduled for team:' and they perform at half next Tuesday and Wednesday. Th tim.. during many basketball datt' for signin ' up ha been exten games_ They cooperate with and ded to Monday. enhan cheerleading activities. QlJalifications include an overall Visiling slur/pnls grade point average d at least 3.2. some dancing ability and some to pprform'Lunacy ability to perform. !-'.fteen finalists will be chasen for ine high school students from the Salukiette team. 12 ..... iIl be ML Vernon High School will \-isit regulars and three substitutes. I on Wednesday to perform an More information may be 0b ongina I readers thea ter production tained by contacting Barbara Bread hit sjagJa; "Make It With You," "Let Your Love Go," "If," at 7 p.m. in the Calipre Theater at Litherland in Room 128 d the SI . Women's Gymnasium. "It Don't Matter To Me," "Everything I Own" The rurlE' youths. under the direc tion d Michael Scott, will perform Bread hit albums: "Sread," "On the Waters," "Manna," " Lunacy." a script written by Scott Corrp.cl ion which deals with the influences d "Baby I'm - A Want You" the moon on mankind. The cast in Larry Roth, a candidate for the cludes Mary Beth Hassakis. Jill Brush Tower student senator seat Guyton. Tom Archer, Jeff Justice. will be wallring throogh his district I .....' 'lei." I~ I' ". George Rue, Joe McClintock, Bill on WecLJesday from 2 to 4 p.rn. in SI U Students $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 General Public $2.50, $3.50, $4.50 Cax.. Marlin Nettleton and Pam stead d from 1 to 5 P. rn. as reported Wilson. in Tuesday's Daily Egyptian. STUDENT CENTER - SI U ARENA - PENNEYS - SAV MART Admissioo is free and the public is Roth will begin his walk at East im'ited to attend. Park street and Campus Drive - TEMPO- Page 6. Daily Egyptian. Apri l 19. 19T...... Spring quarter enrollment at SIU shows decrease since last year By J .. TraadII&a JUIU[ .aid. Fall .bow. lar:Je fI aapIIamcIreI tbI' DeIrt year. and DUly EI)1Idaa S" Writer I!DI'OUIDeIIl, WUJIer dnJps a few jwIian ill the year after tbal," be studeats and the majority leave ..id. Spring ~uarter enrollment at 51 &ebool ill the spring. be said Jung sajd that SIU-EdwardPWe is down slightly more than six ~ is also haviag the same prublem fI cent when comparEd to the same Mor;t of the -student! that wii& a drop ill enrolImeat. However. It is term a vear a/(o. draw {rom school are lrs/lmC!l and :-~adroputhe_ Loren B. JUlII!. director fI in sophomores. ''These studeots doD' t stitutional research. said decrease have the commitmeDt that j;micn in enrollment figures may be and seniors feel about fmishi:ng due to a number rl reaSO!lS- scbooI. 'f he said. "Some kids may nOl have been employEd last summer and c0n sequently ran out rl money for d!~~~~or~:~ spring quarter," Jung said. Sophomores dropped by MS. Jung speculates that this and the neeo tor students to find summer Jung said his rlfice predicts that jobs or make money (or school are if the total enrollment rl students • CP£IUoTIONS ~ • If#. reasons why so many students leave does not stabilize with the begiDning MOVl.D **,,1 ALS ...... CAllI school in spring. 01 CLRT,'aEDPHVSICaM "This decrease has come in the ~alIcJ~~ ~~or;~~ area of continuing students," he seen in the freshman and .~1Z.f.E , U"'lGIIAIfTTO TAL TWl .. ~AL _u • said Tra.ns(er student. new student sophomore classes. t"N)f:1III,HOUM and graduate enrollment has stayEd about the same as expected, he ActuaUy, Jung said, when there is said a drop of enrollment for one par ...... • _ _----' ...... s-. ... At present there are 20.347 tiatlar year, the difference is no: LOO{ enrolled students, 1400 fewer than made up for four yeaTS- "Since we 'WHEN I AT llIE ~ MARKET __ . _ ~a....-oo...,.'DIooeWI .... -Q1III., ... ". last year. base our studies 011 a yea~to-year ",",-0...- u- ____ ."',...... I GET mE FWNIf feELING ! MA~D Spring, lIO\Io'ever, is the biggest basis. a small freshman class one quarter for drops in enroilmenL year will show a drop in e.nroUment IN -mE WRONG Af\EA! I .Social welfare conference scheduled here for Friday By UDiver.ity New. Service Participants Will meet 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Missouri and "Workshop on Field Instruction:' Kaskaskia Room in the Student a o~day conference concerned Center. with practicum in social welfare. ~;II be held Friday at 51 . SponsorEd by the Social Welfare Program at 51 . the w..-kshop is a imed at impro\'ing the • Report to tir educationallY'oriented field ex perience for undergraduate social GS di cus ion work students through consultations Discussion and actioo on a sub and exchange rl information. ew committee' report concerning sec trends and models in social welfare tion B rl General Studies is expec Education will also be presentEd at ted when the General Studies Joint th ession. Standing Committee meets at 4 p. m. Speakers schedulEd to appear at WEdnesda\' in Communication 1052. th workshop ar Wayne Vasey. c0- The subcommittee' report will be director of the Institute rl Geron the first report to be considerEd. tology at th nivers it)' of • There are three other subcommittee Michigan, and Dorothy C. \\ oods. reports. assistant prc:lessor rlthe Graduatp The members rl the section B School of Social Work at Loyola subcommilt.1'C are Howard Olson. niversit)' rl Chicago. professor in animal industrie . David Jones. profe sor In gcography : Da\' id Erlan on. graduate student in English: and Craig Anderson, undergraduate in gon'mment. 01500 and Erlanson are members of the joint tanding SIZZLING SUMMER S committee. er------"""II STill IN THE DARK Single P ABOUT YOUR CAREER? Our opportunity fits what am bitious men and women tell us they ~ most ... RoomsE 'Rewarding Opporwnity .. help thouSiWlds sollie illllOfUlnt firllWlCiaJ problems and provide vital CIOIn • rrunity service. ·Prestige .. Independence.. be your own boss. chooge your own C clients. wor1< your own hours. 'Untimi1Bd Growth..young. suo oessful and 8XpIIlding ~ engaged in nation's ~ . most profitable and best regulated in c1Jstry. · Plus .. lifetime Vested In come.. Wide range of salable products, modem merc.hMdising. positNe training ..and much more! " you' Ie no! cer1ain about )'OUr caraer.. you owe it to yourself to • ! evaluall! our opportunity in sales living and /TIIWl8geITleI"t. Better & I L Interviewing Illinois graduates only .. all majors..on C/IfT1)US April 27th. Contact UniV8"Sity Placement full freedom •• • • _ ServIce for interview appointment hi' teN. Abrah.m lincoln Insurance ~~ p.! Company City Student Co . Su~duary Y . -op ConYnonweaIth Industries Corporation Spnngfield. lllinoos 602 East Col • 549-3396 Daily fgypU1, AprIl 19. 1972, ... 7 .z u> ~ oc. Clairol 1.69 1.52 1.85 1.79 1.79 1.79 2.00 2.25 2.25 Nice 'n Vitalis 7oz. .87 .99 1.11 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.33 1.33 1.25 1.19 1.61 1.73 1.79 1.79 1.59 2.15 2.15 2.15 .79 .69 .72 .99 1.09 .99 1.19 1.09 1.09 .99 1.36 1.38 1.60 1.60 1.60 1.60 1.60 1.60 Adorn Extra Hold 1.76 1.89 2.25 2.25 2.25 2.35 2.35 2.25 Hai rspray 15 oz. 1.49 Anacin 2.85 2.59 2.59 2.79 200 Tablets 2.09 2.09 2.37 2.55 2.85 Alka-Seltzer .87 1.06 1.69 1.59 1.59 1.19 1.25 1.25 Foil 36 Tabs .88 Ben-Gay 1.49 1.87 1.71 2.09 1.98 1.98 1.89 1.98 1.98 Oi ntment 3 oz. Contac 1.77 1.84 2.19 2.20 1.98 2.19 2.95 2.95 2.85 20 Tabs 1.59 1.74 2.06 1.79 2.29 2.39 2.29 2.39 2.29 .81 .74 .85 .89 .98 .98 .89 .98 .98 Ex-Lax 1.26 48 Tabs 1.10 1.18 1.09 1.25 1.25 1.39 1.39 1.25 Massengil Powder 3 oz. .79 .74 .85 .89 .89 .89 .98 .98 1.00 Chapstick .39 .37 .42 .49 .49 .49 .49 .49 .49 100 Tabs 2.29 2.79 2.83 2.79 3.29 3.29 3.29 3.39 3.29 Preparation 2 Oz. 1.89 1.98 1.95 1.89 2.49 2.49 2.29 2.29 2.47 Dristan ablets 100 Tabs 3.29 3.19 TOTALS This survey is intended to provide consumers with in stores. For example, there is a 39.7% difference in the formation concerning retail prices of frequently pur price for the items sampled in (List A) between Pen chased items in the area of drug and department stores. ney's (the least expensive) and Hewitt's (the most ex Its items were surveyed on April 8-12 in the Carbondale pensive). The other nineteen items (List B) on the • area Nine drug and department stores were evaluated following page are presented merely for your con in terms of the 18 best selling items common to all venience and information. The price of these 19 items stores (List A) and 19 items common to most (List B). did not reflect in any wa-j in the ml;lking of our "Best t Items were originally distilled from the fifty top items in Buy" list. the base price list required by Phase II. Any corTeSp\)ndence with I.P.I.R.G. (Illinois Public In Criteria for "Best Buy" rested solely on the total price terest ~Jch Group) should be addressed to IPIRG, of the eighteen items common to all stores (List A). A Student Government Office, S.I.u. Student Center, Car percentage index is also used to show the percent dif bondale, Illinois 62901. ference between the \east expensive store and the other Page 8. Oai Iy Egyptian. Apr; I 19. 1972 o~() ~ ~~~() ~~ ~z. ~~~ ~\ l:~ \ T:~ ~ \P <:l ~~ ~ (J) (J) ~ \ ~ ~ ~~<~ , .74 .79 N/A N/A 1.05 1.05 N/A Johnson's Baby Powder 14 oz. N/A N/A 1.10 1.29 1.29 1.29 1.89 1.29 1.29 2.19 1.89 N/A N/A 2.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 2.98 3.29 N/A 4.29 4,79 4.79 N/A 5.00 4.98 5.00 1.27 1.48 N/A 1.69 1.64 1.63 1.69 1.69 N/A 1.98 N/A PR 2.25 PR 3.95 3.95 3.95 N/A 1.49 1.85 1.65 2.00 2.00 PR 2.25 PR Tampax Super 10 N/A .38 .45 .52 .52 .52 1.39 1.36 1.59 1.59 1.89 1.89 4 oz. 1.69 1.69 N/A N/A 2.25 2.09 225 Tegrin Ointment 2 oz. 2.39 2.24 1.29 1.55 1.55 N/A 2.52 2.98 1.19 6.14 oz. .79 .89 1.03 1.19 N/A N/A 1.19 N/A .69 .69 .91 N/A 1.05 1.09 1.05 1.05 6.75 N/A 2.85 3.29 3.29 3.33 N/A 1.79 2.00 2.15 2.15 2.15 2.15 1.70 1.10 1.98 1.85 2.10 2.10 IIVA-Not available in particula size Carbondale relies on University as sole industry, President says By C... c:k 1III&dM:nft Ii participauon and not dictation. years and have been improved over Daily Egypdu Sid Writer Dolti Davis, SI student and the years." chairman Ii Alternative '72, ad These types Ii activities can be President David R. Derge told a dressed the group later about the participated in by both the com· l 201 E. Main St. munity members and students. he small group Ii area residents Mon planned spring evenL Carbondale day night that Carboodale should be Miss Davis said, during a said, and were to her better alter more than a one industry com· question and answer period natives than closing the streeL munity which relies on the Univer· foilOll'ing Derge's talk, that she The type Ii activities Miss Davis sity as its sole industry. didn' t think closing South Illinois pointed to were the old park bands Addressing the group at the next Avenue was the best answer to fin consisting Ii community members to the last Ii a series Ii community· ding something for studenL~ to do. and perhaps exhibits Ii some SOrL University relationship oriented Instead, she said, "There are "It seems to me certain areas meetings. Derge said, " It would other things to do that have been could be developed" for activities please me if Carboodale would going on in towns f04" more than 50 such as these. Miss Davis said. break out Ii the one industry situation and into one Ii diverse in dustries Ii which the University is a parL" . CFUT urges election Derge told the group that he was addressing them as a new citizen Ii Carboodale \l-ho was nOll-paying his of its members to GSC taxes and not as the \-oice Ii the By Pal Nu.;.;man to qua lity graduate education and to University. Daily Egyptian Staff Writer full participation ~ students and He met with group in the Carbon faculty in setting standards of dale TOIl'nship Relief Office on 217 The Carbondale Federation Ii graduate education. as well a the E. Main University Teachers (CF T ) in a widest possible participation Ii all The community needs more in press r e lease Monday urged facully members in graduate dusU)-, Derge said, to avoid being graduate faculty me mbers to education. economically tied to the niversity. nominate and elect members Ii the The role Ii the Graduate Council. When the niversity is in a finan union to seat on the Graduate Cou n the release said. in determining the cial s tate Ii well· being the com· cil. goa ls Ii graduate education must be muni~- prospers. he said, and suf· " The Federation feels that the strengthened to the point where fers when the University is in a tight election Ii members Ii the union is priorities in graduate education will monetary situation. essential to move the graduate come under its jurisdiction. "We are in effect a one industry faculty to\<-ard If·governance in " In anticipation Ii a contract tOll'n" Derge said. " which means academic mallers pertaining to covering condiuons Ii employment the ni"ersit)' has to relate to the graduate educaUon." the release and self·go\'ernance, the election Ii ::ommunity iii a particular way." said. union members will further that Derge said the community shoold The CF T. it said. is committed end" take the initiative to seek out more industries and that the University If you wmce every\lme you see the "tape total" on your ' would try to help in what ways it week's grocery order -- you should be takmg advan· could tage of Penney's Food Market Total Savmgs Program. When later asked hO\<' he thought Check these everyday low Penney's prices agamst prices the ni\-ersity facilities might a ist CAESAR'S at other stores - remt;mber. Penney's offers in getting new industries. Derge an thousands more everyday low prices I swered. saying the Uni \'ersity has a "great array Ii talent" to assist the communit\' once it ha d(ocid('(i on a course d 'action 10 take. Another member Ii the audien<.'{' then asked if the talent is a\'allable to the ('ommunlly. and Derge I ponded. "Of courSt' 1\ IS. " Sara Lee Fruit Pies Derge went on to say. "It is not Banquet Pot Pies the main job of the l: nh'erslty 10 give marching orders to arbon Totino's Hamburger Pizza dale. but for the town 10 decide what Welch's Grape Juice it "'a nts and for us to pro\'lde th.. Birdseye Sweet Green Peas faciIi tieo;." Chun King Fried Rice Derge said the niversity' s rol£' Oreida Golden Fries with the community shoold be one Kraft Beef ~iol i 12' bag Climbing grollp Minute Maid Lemonade ~D~ Morton Blueberry Muffins offp rs s I ;,/ P S 110 It' Sa.dwich II Orange Plus Frozen Concentrate The Shawnee Moontaineers. a Ju... ao SALAD Pepperidge Farm Layer Cakes new mountain climbing group at SIU will present an introductory slide shO\<- at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. April 20 in Lawson HaU Room 221. The slides shOll' moontain c1im' bing activities in the Carbondale Motts Apple Cranbeny Drink area along with pictures from V~ Cocktail Vegetable Juice • OL can Colorado and North Carolina. Musselman's Apple Juice 32 OL boTtle All interested people are im'ited to attend the program. A regular Welchade Grape Drink • OL can business meeting at 6 :30 p.m. will Sunsweet Apricot Nectar 32 OL bottle precede the program. Ubby's Pink Grapefruit Juice • OL can Hawaiian Punch • OL can Get in the swing of things DelMonte unsweetened Shop with Daily Egyptian Pineapple Juice • OL can advertisers. TRY OUR NEW BIGGER BEEF SANDWICH Tang Instant Breakfast Drink 18 OL jar Ubby's Orsnge Juice • OL can ReaIemon Lemon Juice 16 OL boTtle DelMonte Tomatoe Juice • OL can 36c ------,30S $. Illinois Wise Buys Little Pleasures Rudy's Shoe Repair We Bought Them lower - Because of unusual volume purchases Of · Health Food . Leather Goods manufacturers temporary promotional · Vitamins . Pillows allowances, while they last-- We Sell Them lower! !! 'Ice cream T Shirts Off the Wall at super low prices WISE BUYS . All $5.98 LP.'s $3.62 Fettish The Pot Shop U.S.,,*>. 1 All purpose Red Potatoes 10 lb. t.g · earrmgs & rings . All $4.98 LP. 's $3.00 Vine Ripe Tomatoes · Mugs & Bowls Select Yellow Onions 3 tb. t.g · 18 " black lights · Hanging Planters Sunkist Valencia Oranges doz. large size · mcense and paraphanalia U.S.DA Choice Arm SAlis! Steaks · Hand Blown Glass U.S.DA Choice Boneless Chuck Roasts Extra lean Spare Ribs Lean Chopped Sirloins HOUri All shops located Wyler's Drink Mixes 3 OL !*G. weekdays 11 a.m.-8p.m. Del Monte Cream or Whole Kernel Com 17 OL can in the Mall weekends 11 a.m.-11p.m. Crisco cooking Oil 4 OL bottle Ray's Chili 20 OL can ------______1 Page 10. Daily Egyptian, April 19. 1972 Molina Spanish Dance Compar:&Y to perform Convo fl!1menco show By ...... who had mastered all aspects rA the Molina company sbcrtJy after ber Dally EIYJIIIu led Wrtler Spanish dance. Wbea be was 17 be United States debut, in .... at tile enlarged this repulatiOll by a tour New York WcrIds Fair. Sbe is an The Jose Molina Bailes EspaniJes accomplisbed Spanish cIuico aod dance company, will bring a little ~r:eu~ ~rus:-tt!~=~= fIameoco dancer. Sbe was trained Spanish flare In the Arena at 1 p.m. he appeared 011 the Steve Allen by some rA Spain's finest dance 'IiaIrsday as he and his ccrnpany Show. Jose Greco caught ",;<> ! !:(!W Ialcbers including "Mlnnio" aod and immediately invited Molina tCl Alberto Lorea. C:~:: ~.!L.~~~~~I and join his company as a fIrSt daooer. The performance will coosist d Molina remained with Greco for Glau & mirrors songs and dances from all rA the five years. Spanish provinces, some operas, Some Washington businessmen Plexitllau ballets and Spanish gypsy music sponsored Molina in the fcrmatiOll • Born in Madrid, Jose Molina. rA his own company following his Glidden Paints started to dance at the age d three. five year stint with Greco. The Jose Auto paint Later Molina attended dailv class Molina Bailes Espanoles Company, in flamenco and cia ico dance in their annual trors rA Ncrth simultaneously for a period ci foor America, has become a popular years. Spanish dance attraction. CRISPIN Despite hi youth. Mol ina Criucs have called the ccrnpany glass & paint auditioned for the role ci second "exciting, spectarular, dazzling and dance r in the famed Soledad talented." 407 1/2 N. lit Miralles dance c.ompany a t the age The Prima Ballerina rA the com of 14 . After presenling thr e pany. AntOllia Martinez. joined the 457-6916 minutes ci his audition he wa in • terrupted by S nora M.ralles, who 1 proclaimed 1II 0bna to be pain' yoonge t, and most promi ing Open 24 Hours flam nco dancer ci the day- she hired him OIl the po\. He then loored all ci pain with Soledad Miralles and eventually became a first dan r. Soon he was known in his coonlry as an artist Spanish dancers let Daily Egyptian • Prima Ballerina of the Jose Molina Spanish Dancers is Antonia Mar Classifieds help you tinez. who will star with the group when it appears at the University do your thillf. Convocation Thursday. Campus briefs BONAPARTES Seven SI faculty memb rs sen'ed on the North Central • A ociation Evaluation Team at Effingham High School on April 11-13. They are John D. Mee , professor oC secondary Retreat education; Miss Jackie Oxford. instructor, Learning Resource Center; Richard Bradley, associate profes or, guidance depart ment : James Parlter. assistant professor. education ad presents ministration : Harves Rahe. professor, bu iness education: DenDi Nystrpm, assistant professor. Schoo! of Technology, and Charlotte West. a sociate professor, physical education. Bottle Nite ProC. Mees i al 0 director of Region 13 oc the ~orLh Central A sociation. at our • + Three SIU graduate students wi ll participate in the Midwest Economics Association conferenee in SI. Louis this weekend. On Friday two tudents wi ll pre ent papers. Donna Burney will discuss " Stability Conditions for Exponential Weights 01 Past Behavior and Future Behavior" and WilJiam Bebee Nill discuss "International Trade in Oregon." On Sat.urday Eden Yu will be a di cu ant for three paper . After the in-town clubs 7 - 11 p.m. close we're still open Wednesday with Coal Kife"." 25c night • 8 to 10 p.m. 25~ Michelob on droft You only get one 2S< Busch bO~i~ed drinks at life ... 50 don't miss John Neormen Singing from 9-? the action ROAD RUNNER 25c CLUB Route 1 DeSoto Illinois bottle Sehlltz Six Miles North 01 Carbondale on At. 51 Phone 867·9367 Person, under 21 not Mimined Deily EcM*an. Apil19, 1972. ,.. 11 Complaining student enters not guilty plea • An SlU student pleaded not guilty to charges d public con.<:umption ci alcohol and resisting arrest in Car bondale city court Monday. A trial date d May 8 was set for Howard Blair, 211 , Carbondale. arrested April 9 after an incident in front d Merlins in dCM'ntown Car bondale Blair charged the arresting d· ficers with brutality and said last week he would file a formal com· plaint with the Board d Police and Fire Commissioners. A spokesman for the board said Tuesday morning that no letter from BlaIr had yet been recei,·ed. The board did not consider the mat· ter at its Monday meeting. Blair said Tuesda\" a friend mailed the complaint to the board la t Wednesday. Informed that the board had not received hi com· plaint, Blair aid he would deliver il per onaUy later Tuesday. Sparr" prOt';s;OIl (Icl ;011 PXPP('IPt/ A pro\'i 1011 dealing with 'earches and seizures is expected to Ix' dLo;;cussed and "oted on whe.n the Communit\" Conduct Code Commit· tee meets 'at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the nj\"ersity Senate conference room. Last week Stephen Wa by. com· mlttee chairman. read the search provision for the cast campus dorms. Wasb\" indicated it could b possible to m'odify the provision for use in the code. The committee also will discuss the possibility d allowing tern· porary sanctions. what to do about non-members of the l'lm'ersitv who represent a danger to the ' com· munitv and the ume tabl for procedures. ~ If, ~ "'" 1.". Ti•• 1 • t_.,.TH.' •. T.".".,t",ltil." • • R.I,."RiH., ..", " gf} GOOD I,.,."."".,il. OLD-TIME ~;;J FLAVOR nil JAtKSON PABST BREWINC COMPANY· M,I.,""ee. Wio .. p_o. Heilf!t., III .. N~."' . NJ .. Loo Anc~IH . <:'1 .. p.mt. Ga. 31069 IENtH .k;, ,- .~~ ~ Page 12. Daily EgypIiIW'l. April 19, 1972 Gymnastics tidbits LiC eguards wanted Lifepards aad I1rimmiaI .. ItnIdon are ..... this IUIIlIDeI' at • Morava headed for Russia !be CarboadaJe YMCA aad M~ pbyIbcro'l Rivenide PooL Anyone interesIed By MIlle KIebI bestowed upon Dick Wolf who Next in line were the Pacific lhemselves spots for 1f72 Olympic pljcations at !be YMCACUI'" at .. ... Sun Dally Egypdu Spen.i Witter Eight (6). Big Ten (5), Eastern In piloted California State-Fullerton to set Ave.. CarboadaIe, aad recum the NCAA college division title. 0d tercollegiate Gymnastics League fa~':.'~US::::!~ l~:~ them by April iI. Notes from the bedside rl world dly. he won both college and univer· (5) and the Big Eight (4). Yugoslavia, Switzerland and Gumm said applicants sbGuJd wide gymnastics: sity division coachi'1! honors. Holding the bottom end were Poland. already have seJJlor Life or -Southern Illinois' Gary Morava Meade harbors no hard feelings college dh'ision entrants (3) and in "villi water safety instruct« ratial- will pack his belongings later this about being passed over. "Sup dependents (1 I. The Soulhem Inter· Ten natioos plus 12 gymnasts week and journey to Riga, Russia, posedly, that's why \he)' instituted a collegiate Gymnastics League and competing only for individual for an international invitational college division Coach-rl·theYear:· Pacific Coast League qualified no honors will be adda! to the field. . eet. he said. "So. it's just one rl those finalists ; Final U.S. men's trials are June Last YE'ar. Mora\'a competed for things. - If ISTl-73 restrictions had ruled 16th and 17th at Maine West High the United Stales against France "Besides. I know who's Coach-rl· over the recent NCAA meeL four :( WXT.r School in Des Plaines, lit Judges ~~ and Romania. He was invited to th~Year . That's all that's impor· team finalists ""ould have been will pare down a J.2.man field to six Antiques Russia by virture rl an NCAA tant." disallowed. plus one alternate. ::J second place all·around finish. Beginning in 1972-73. coachiJlg Beginning next spring. all eight :: ·New & Used p The United Stales finished StE'\'e Hug rl Stanford, national all· honors will automatically revert to finalists must score at least 300 i (at half cover price) around champ, will accompany the NCAA university division win points during qualifying meets. This seventh in last year's World Games r Morava. ner: stipulation eliminates all and remains an expected qualifier : i . Used RKOrdI They'll be coached by 19T.! U.S. -"I've been saying it all along." automatic bids. for the Munich. Germany, Olym pics. :~ WE TRADE Olympic coach Abie Grossfield rl MeadE' affirmed Monday afternOOfL Thi year. Michigan, Arizona : ~ 404 S. Illinois Southern Connecticut College. "The Midwestern Conference is the State. Indiana State and Minnesota Japan and the other above named ,. .A .S. women's contingent strongest gymnastics league in the would have displaced Washington. countries qualified by finishing one coached by Virginia Coco rl Temple country." the Air Force. Georgia Southern through six in the World Games. University will include Joannie Midwestern Conference haters and Long Beach State. Moore rl Philadelphia, Pa., and and there are som_will rejoice in " The coaches feel like every team HETZEL OPTICAL SERVICE Kim Chase from West Palm Beach, knowing Meade's right. The infan: in the nationals hould be capable rl fla. league possessed more NCAA winning." said Meade. " And it 411 S. lI~no :.. /We. Phone 457~19 The meet will be April 23 through university division individual hasn' t always been that way. In 26. Morava will leave Frida" finalists than any competing con· time. we may raise the qualifying MOO FRAMES GOLD RIMS - Guess who DlDN'T win national ference. mark e\'en higher:" Sunglasses-Regular Ax & Photogray Coach-rl·the-Year honors. You're Eleven Midwestern gymnasts - ext year's nationals will be probably right. It was Bill Meade reached the NCAA finals. four more April 5-7 at the University rl Contact l..ense Polished-Frames Repaired who led SIU to its fourth national than qualified from the Western Oregon. The 1974 NCAA meet. will 1-Day Service Alhletic Conference which placed bounce back east to Penn State: ~:~~~~;:~ :=~ were second in that category. - Six countries ha\'e assured We Specialize in Contact Lens Frtti'l9 Md Eye Examinations 1M vo"eyba", softball listed Dr. James C. Hetzel Optometrist The following softball and Volleyball games will be divided Co., 16-6 ; Nads OULSlugged Clio's IU! volleyball games have been into three evening sessions: Gang. 24-19 ; Sammies Rejects ClICKER scheduled for play Wednesday by 7 p.rn. : court BClIps Bros. U ';II /",ps' (lulo rall)'p The Bates brothers won last Sun in second place ' in a o\'a while day's " Beju Vu" auto rally spon driver Dennis Adamczyk and sored by the Grand Touring Auto navigator Jeffrey Simon' place • draft all your Perfect f'rtting patterns • eliminate frustrati.. fitting problems • transfer and position darts in minutes • copy hip fashion desi&ns • live your wardrobe a professional finish ...... ower l200 perfect fittinc pnnents ...... -.. -_FAS·N·TRIM WESTOWN MALL Carbondale. Illinois 62901 WEONESOAY,APRIL~ 10:30 AM. 1:30 PM & 7:30 PM THURSOAY.APRIL27~ 10:30 AM. 1:30 PM & 7:30 PM IF YOU AIlE A DllESlIIZE FRIDAY. APRIL 28th It - YOU eM I( A SUI 10 • J1 OArs 1' - 1'W CM • ,. SUI. 11 •• DUS 10:30 AM & 1:30 PM 11 - 'fOJ eM • a SUI It •• DAYS lO - YOU CAlI • , Slll JI .. ~ OAfS 71- 101/ CAlI •• SIll"" II "'YS Specef._c:IH_K-. ... ___ --.tieft(o) __ ~':.... :":'~--=='r':'~':; l.fiII;"_~- __ il;,,-_--_ ... l'OO'...,, SPECIAL ~r.ss DIRECTOR. =~~~ ~ied "'Iow) Sir. I (we) wl~h to ilUend lhe Perlect fit P.t1ern ~ ~'unc and Stytlnc c lass as circled below. NOW goo :-~nth £nCI05oed IS 11.00 e.ach (c. 50'" or c.t.ectl) fo, r~rv.tions ~ , M.ke cheek PA'yable to PerfKt Fit Cet.) ONLY f'ayable monthly Nam e cw- ...... ~ ...... a-...... '**- Addreu C i ~ ...... _. 51_le .Z'" .....__ ...... ---...... CLASSU STAIIY ~" - NO CM~ PI..£AII:! WEONESOAY. APRIL 28Ih 10:30 AM, 1:30PM & 7:30PM FAS·N·TRIM THURSDAY. APRI L 27~ WESTOWN MALL Elaine Powers 10:30 AM. 1:30 PM & 7:30 PM Car~le. Il li nois 62901 FRIDAY, APRIL 28th Rgure Salons 10:30 AM & 1:30PM Daily ~ , April 19, 1972. PIIge 13 Major league The OaBy Egyptian standings .'OR SALE ) ( AMERICAN l..EA&UE [ '\I: TO~IOTIVF. ~OHILE HO)I~ East Division ~------~ Il'TlPBIa M'boro 1965 • • dr .• 327. 115 .. 10xS0 New fWJon. air.• full, "l;o~ed. Minolla SUper 8. br..-l IWW DC~ & W L Pet. GB radio. new brk. shoes & starter. ~ extras. must Sell. call George 4Sl- Balbmo ?age 1 lGaiIy Egypti..,._April 19: ~ 9 72 Action Classlfleds •.•••••:~T ....DT ( BELP.ANTD) L.s ••wlt;a Free!! Rm. for rwII. kltch•• ""'&dr¥er. all WIndaW W81hing util. peId. 1175 qtr.. daR campa. S4I 2JMME.R & FALL LEASES s. ~v .• Ruu. s.9--9529. 1178 & Carpet Shampaalng ~r1erville Dell.- 2 ~ ~ .--ns WILSON HALL nicety !*INd. della klldaI. ap s.N77B pliances. a ir. beautiful • .-clous. 1101 S. wall St. 1135. Torn SeIdan. 9ISQ61. 2638 R&R Janitorial Phone ~7·2169 ~ge:' bOm apt., a.c 24 2. 3. 4 belr. houses located 1111 __ "'_ 11_ SEaVI£BS ~ C'da!e for 4 to 6 S1UdI!nt5 • ... !lvail ...... term and _areaa:ep- a 'c;- t ... II"C Sk.SO'mo w .. Coed. Pr i va~ ..-.. lor SunYner. ~~ _iallions cnYB~ Crab Orchard Estates Coal . ..3 bdrm house. turn A C tlSOfmo =~~I(~'~. ~?~ RIdIn to Lea AIVIIB. .... crivIIIe $.0.27 per mo .• call ~-4S12. 88\142 T.- cut. trimmed & rtrI'IOO8d .. & gila. Iewt ..... 10. &-254 .. 1 11~'mO 121cMl. 2 t.Iroam trailer. 5 miles west r-.bIe prioes. III. S. ~ New mob. heIme. 'lOO E . Park. Stm· 376£ ' 110 & up ~~~';I . ~~ mer & fall qtrs. • ~ rates. 451· .....21111 after 5 CI28 2114. 33S8 ~~. =. ~=-;:: -AvadaD'e Now-1 bdrm hO.Ise p.m. Student ~ . "- books fWIed. .sF tum a'c ' ltS ma H ighest quality. Guara .leed no 1 becrm. in 2 bectrm.-4 iIW\ ~ l bdrm. apt .• 'lIJ7 W. 0Ik. 2 or 4 boys. errors. Plus Xerox and printing .,-. Girt -.IS _ "". In hIUe. apt. or SUTI. qtr. • s~1e SIll. !be. S4S man .• or girts. avail. swnm or fail qtrs.• carbondale JOS E. Freeman viae. AuIhars Office. next dgor to traIIIr. lIP- f#r.• win ftIIIIIIII*. inIPre ~ . 3758 SImmer ralles. ph. 451·'1IJ14. 3368 Plaza Grill. 549-6931 . 8E9SO • GI S. eorw.n. IIt'I!F ,2 & :1 bOr'm1,.atn 3 bdrm. apt .• fum .• M·boro. 617·2231 ·2 bOrm hOuSe lV. radio. & sten!o ..-r by ex· w..I. girl to .... 2 bdrm. tr1r• • or 617·1921. large Shower. QIrlIding. perienced electrcncs instructor. 451· call ~IIISp.m. ~ 88955 CalI~12 720!. ~ Apts.. C'dIIIe. ~ nils. Nn =:451~MitIh~~w1ro: bessador. lyncle VISta. Manldair. call : C1F Ilvi~ :2 & 3 bdrm. 1IIIIs. & students or faculty. fum. attr.::tiw. HEALTH INSURANCE ob. homes. fum.. a ir cond .• air c:ond .• 2 bdrm.. SlO1»lSO per mo.. VILLAGE RENTALS 4 .-s. for mad. 2-Oed. 2-mth apt. • Lakewoad Park. s.9-l61I. ~ ~"'4S or 457·2ID6. 88956 ~ . ~ . - . Ilaloany. carJ*1. fum. nr. QmP.. ,., 457--4144 dim. dip.. S22S • •• -..ner. s.9- 0es0I0• .-2 tIr. trailer. -'er. ..tio Home-S_t·Home. ~. ac .• -:y.---- 6932. :.IF InIsh pv.. shed. fU'Tlished. no pets. Hause. :mS. l..agBn. avail. Stm. & fall Walters & Assoc. Ins. By lillie IDeIII I'd hate to get caught in the same PowerfuUy-built calufetti caught the Washington's team batting martl is Dally EOJItiu 8pena Writer position we did a year ago," Jones said. sec:cJad game, responding with 2-3 plus a .214. Top average hitters are left fie_ "Of course, Larry did a phenomenal grand slam homer. RiCk Ott (,345) and shortstop John Platooning won the New YOlk Mets a job (led aU Series hitters with .5.1S). Just two weeks ago, both catcben Young (,30'7>. World Series three seasons back so That shows what a tremendous com were struggling at bat. Now hitting .HI, They' U face two pitchers who have platooning it'U be for another World petitor be is. But many teams have C8lufelti hovered around .JOG for three experienced both ends fI the luck s~ Series hopeful been thrown in the same spot and got-. weeks. And Raibley seemed unable to trum. Randall's lone victory leaves him Richard "Itch" Jones, No. 2 last year ten ClUCUII!d." get past .250. far behind his nine wins, two losses' and trying harder, has vowed to platoon Other than avoiding crucifixion, Their composite before today's game season last spring. • catchers John Raibley and Larry Jones remains confident pinch hitting shows a .2'10 batting mark with two Known as a control artist. RandaU's "Moose" Calufetti until season's end, if can only be stronger with Calufetti and homers, no triples, five doubles and 15 way olf last year's pace when he necessary. Raibley both prepared. . RBI's. Calufetti is 14-57; Raibley 9-28. walked just 22 and fanned 41 in a"'IIf"!;t "I've always liked to platoon, just "We try to win every ballgame," Late Tuesday afternoon, Jones hadn't 90 inni~s. Through 210 innings Ui1s never had the kids to do it," said Jones. Jones said. "But our preparation is for decided who'd catch today against year, he s walked 10 while setting a He'll take the Salukis against the conference season and hopefully a Washington University. But Steve Ran faster strike out pace with 19. Washington University at 3 p.m. Wed District (Four) playolf berth. dall (l~ , 2.25 ) and Jim Fischer (~, But RandaU's been victimized by nesday on the sm field. "It'll mean a lot to this club if 0.82) will share pitching duty. The miserable weather. He'd pitched three Last season, Jones rarely switched Raibley or Calufetti can come ~f the visitors will counter with Gregg Scarato innings at llIinois last Tuesday when catchers Bob Sedik and Calufetti. bench, stay relaxed, and get a key hit. " (1-1, 2.25). the game was called due to dartmess. "Moose" started aU but one College Southpaw swinger Raibley boosted Washington brings a 5-4 record to Saturday's rainout with St. Louis World Series game but still batted just his season mark to .321 after 3-3 in Sun Carbondale and pitching has surfaced University pushed Randall back to 38 times aU year. day's first of two games against as the strength. The staff ERA is 2.07 today's game. He'd been schedu.led for "Catching is such a hazardous job, MacMurray College. while opponents have hit just .174. Sunday a~ainst MacMurray. t ) . Fischer s apparently shaken off arm problems that threatened his career. He won seven and lost two last year but compiled a l~ty 4.10 ERA. Last fall, Fischer threw "worse than ever before," according to Jones. But when the pitches began to counL he wasn' t the same old Fischer. The new Fischer ranks among the nation's top 12 pitchers in earned-run average and he's suddenly becomV' Page 16. 08I1y foypIian. April 19. 1972 i' \ I,