Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
October 1976 Daily Egyptian 1976
10-2-1976 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 02, 1976 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 02, 1976." (Oct 1976).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1976 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1976 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CJJwn-{/own~ Brandt says. admissio~ p~an .'Dailjr-'Egyptian. geared to give Sllturdl¥, Odeter 2, 1976-Vot SIt No. 31 ac~demic help By JOIUI Pearlman Dally Egyptian Stan Writer The proposed tightening of SlU's admission policy will enable the ~~~ve~ ~~~~n~~~~i~t~~~~~:' says President Warren Brandt. Brandt and Frank Horton, vice president for academic affairs and research, came to the Student Senate meeting Wednesday to answer questions on the new adm.ission policy to be presented to the Board of Trustees in October. The proposal would not "change the number of people admitted to the University," Brandt explained. It will classify those who need special assistance, he said. . In the past, Brandt said, there has been a conflict between what the University has promised students and what it has provided. " We tell students that they are ad mitted under norm .. : admission sUm· dards and then turn around and flunk them out within one or two semesters," Brandt said. Some ol the senators expressed concern over the impact the policy would have on minority students in the University. Horton said the effect on minority students was taken into con sideration when the proposal was adopted. "The state does not provide funding to Vassar Clements and his fiddle of his Thursday performance deal with students who suffer JV.eck 'n neck work together before a full house appears on Page 10. (Staff photo academically," Horton said. The at Shryock Auditorium. A reveiw by Linda Henson) Continued on page 2) CCHS'smoney troubles to be studied By Jim Santori Sasse. a profess'or in the educational Sasse's subcommittee will also Maha;;: director of pupil personnel for Daily Egyptian Stafr Writer leadership 'department, volunteered his review the spending priorities ' of tht' CCHS. A financial study of Carbondale services to the committee. district. examine s hort·term and long· ~ntel'-institutional cQOperation' to Community High School (CCHS) is The seven-m ember PLIGHTS term district indebtedness. and project study how CCHS. SI U and John A. being undertaken by ' SIU professor (Planning Long-range Intelligent Goals district income and expenses for thl' Logan Jr. College can cooperate to Edward Sasse at no cost to the school to He lp our Troubled School) next five years. better serve the students. chaired by district. said Margare t Stauber. committee was approved Thursday by Stauber said the group is looking for ~~~~~ . Lemming, CCHS social studies secretary of the PLIGHT committee. CC HS Sup!. Reid Martin. The committee is responsible for \'olunteers to serve on five other urricular and extra-curricular preparing a report on ways to combat subcommittees which will be headed by activities: to study ways to cut school problems at the financially·troubled PLIGHT committee members. expenses while s till maintaining a schooL The group was given authority The areas the subcommittee will be positive school spirit. chaired by by Martin to .appoint ubcommillees. looking into include: Stauber. Sasse will chair one of the six - Administration: to s tudy Other committee members include subcommittees appointed by the study administrative cost at CC HS, chaired John Cody. professor of guidance and group which represents the public. by R ic hard Hayes. o'f the -SIU educational psychology at SIU: Ma~ CCHS facultv. stude nts and Affirmative Action Office. Walker, secretary to the Sf -(; Board of administration . . -Services: to s tudy costs of Trustees: Carol McDermott. counselor According to Stauber, Sasse's. .(inanc e guidance. special education, and other in the social welfare department at subcommittee will compare the-income special services. chaired by Jane SIU; and Paul Maurath. senior ' at and expenses of CCHS with school Renfro. chairwoman of the CC HS CCHS. districts of s imilar size, appraise creative arts department. Parents, teachers, students and other policies and procedures used in past -Physical plant; to study costs of concerned persons wishing to serve on Gus says at 51 U the plight is too budgets, and examine cash now repairs and maintenance on the three the subcommittee can caU Margaret many committees_ problems. CCHS campuses. chaired by Steve Stauber at 457-6542. Witness says coverage biased SLA trial By Scott Singleton condemning the pair as urder formation linking the Harrises to ac Dally E~ptian Starr Writer ra.pists, bombers, and crazies. tivities they were never charged with, The beginning paragraph of a news such as bombiPgs. A journalist who dill an analysis of story in the L.A. Times characterized A good deaT of the biased reporting medIa coverage of the Symbionese the Harrises as " Manson-like mur came from out-of-state reporters who derers, high on sex, drugs and violen were pressured to manufacture stories, ~:~d:~!~:rsA::~~St~~~f~h!r!a~!~ ce." Webb said. Webb said. "They have to file stories "no WflY to develop a snappy headline Using the scripts from television and every day, even if nothing was going without working 'rapist' in somewhere." radio broadcasts, Webb testified that the on." Joseph M. Webb, an SIU journalism Harrises were compared with John The police recognized the plight of the professor who testifled at a pre-trial Dillin~r, Charles Manson and Sirhan reporters, Webb said, and staged events hearing of SLA members WiUiam and Sirtui to help them. Emily Harris, spoke Thursday night Webb said the only chance the pair He said an example of an event staged before Alpha Epsilon Rho. a national had to tell their side of the story was for the media was the transferring of the radio and television fraternity. tough a two-part interview in New Harrises from one prison to another. The Webb testified on behalf of defense Times magazine, but he said the articles police labeled it as the largest P-Qlice motions to have the Harrises' trial could not begin to counteract the flood of protection of criminals ever. moved out of Los Angeles or delayed for propaganda in other media. The maximum security atmosphere a year. The defense argued the move Part of the campaign against the continued in the courtroom where the was needed b'ecause of the massive Harrises came from media cooperation Harrises were tried. he said. There was amount of adverse publicity prior to the in spreading FBI fabricated st.ries, an eight-foot high bullet proof glass trial. Webb said. " You don't evade the ~I for partition' with heavy mesh wire on top Webb analyzed some 1,200 pages of 19 months without malting them .apgry." separating the spectators from the news reports and commentaries and found that most contained descriptions he~:bt said the FBI relels'ed in- (Ccntlnued on page 3) UA W ,trike, Deere Co., no settlement for Ford DETROIT (AP) -The United Auto Workers faced labor troubles on two fronts Friday, as a nationwide strike against Ford Mo.tor Co. dragged into its 17th day and 27.000 workers struck Deere and Co. m a ~cond contract (Contiooed from page 1) be described as a recognition by the University of its responsibility to the dispute. At Ford. bargainers spent much of the day huddlmg separately proposed policy would bring sru's ad and had no firm plans to resume negotiations. Bargainers .also wo~ld . not students. mission re!luirements in line with "It will drop the probability of failure say if talks would continue through the weekend. At the Deere negotiations Northern Illinois University. Chicago in Moline, discussions continued throughout the day. State University. Northeastern and The Deere workers struck the company in six states at midnight ~~~?::~e ~~!~~~'s~~~ :1dba~~ Chicago Circle campus. . two semesters to achieve a C average. Thursday after UAW and company bargainers failed to reach agreement Referring to a study based on fresh on a new three-year accord. Prior to the walkout, union sources had If the proposed poUcy had been in men admitted to SIU in fall. 1975, Horton effect in the fall of 1975, 440 of the 3,327 expressed great optimism of !lvoiding a work .stoppage an~ those sa~e said 33 per cent. or 162, of the entering freshmen admitted to ·sm would have sources said Friday they remained hopeful of bringing the strike to a rap~d minor-ity freshmen would have been been placed in the special admission conclusion. No such optimism has surfaced from Union sources In placed in the special admissions category. Horton said. • Dearborn. category if the proposed admission Horton :;aid that 226 of these students policy were in effect. failed to obtain a C average by the end of Medicaid specialist may face contempt charge By the end of the spring semester, the fall semester. Eighty of the 226 Horton said. about 85 per cent of the dropped out before the beginning of the minority freshmen whose academic WASHINGTON ( AP) - The chairman of a Senate investigating paner spring semester; and of the 360 that records indicated a ~eed for extra said Friday he will recommentl contempt of Congress proceedings against stayed, 50 per cent failed to maintain a C assistance were "either gone from the average at the end of the spring term. a federal official who twice refused to testify about his alleged University or in serious trouble." involvement in a new multi-mil!ion-dollar Medicaid scandal. Charles A. The r.ational ACT average score is Under the new admission policy about 17 or 18, Horton said. The students Cubbler. a $32,231-a-year specialist in Medicaid fraud detection at the students would either have to be in the Department of Health. Education and Welfare. could not be found by that have the most problems are those in upper half of their graduating claSS' and the upper half of their graduating class federal marshals attempting to serve a subpoena for his appearance have a score in the upper two-thirds on before the Senate Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations. who s'Cored only a six or seven on their their ACT exam or rank in the top 50 ACT test. Acting C;:hairman Sam Nunn. D-Ga .. said Cubbler also refused a dIrect percent on the ACT exam. order by the secretary of HEW to appear voluntarily Thursday. and Under the proposed adm.issions policy. Brand! said that a student's high ignored an Aug. 25 subpoena to turn over his books and records to beginning freshmen would have the school rank is not a "good determiner on investigators. Witnesses testifying under oath during three days of option of filling one of two requirements. how they will do in college." hearings said Cubbler had taken at least SI2.000 from privatecompanies to in order to be admitted to the University ACT scores cannot predict the help them win government data-processing contracts worth million.~ nf in good standing. average a student will maintain in dollars. The first option requires that a student college. but they "definitely show that a rank in the upper halI of rus graduating student who scores a 'seven or eigh.t ~ Quincy bomber suspects charged wit" bur/{lary class and have scored in the upper two his ACT will have academic problems In thirds on rus ACT exam. college." QUrNCY ( API - Two of those accused of planting a b?mb that killed an The second option. based only on a In answer to a question concerning the Army demolitions specialist were charged Friday WIth a .burglary In student's ACT score. requires that the number of students the Uruve.rsity would which 112 pounds of dynamite were taken. Those charged WIth burglary student rank in the top 50 per cent on the be able to accept under the special were Robert Motley. 38. a construction worker. and Jeffrey Lewis. 17. of exam. admissions program, Horton said that Quincy. The two were earlier charged. along with Stanley Stock. 17. of The policy also states that students by next fall the special assistance area Quincy with murder and arson in the bombing Tuesday at the QUincy who do not meet the new admission should be able to provide services to 300 Compressor Plant. requirements could be classified as students. Police said dynamite taken in the Sept. 15 burglary of a quarry was used special admission students and be The Special Supportive Program in the blast and several previous bombings. Sgt. Major Kenneth H. Foster. required to participate in academic which provides academic assistance and -45, of Ft. Leonard Wood. Mo .. was killed and a state arson investigator. assistance programs. counseling for culturally and Ernie Arenz. 52. of Beardstown were injured in the Tuesday expl()sion. The number of students the University economically disadvantaged students Police have refused to comment on the motive in the bombings. will be able to accept under the special received a $75,000 grant from the federaJ admissions category will depend on the government this year. Revenue director's jail sentence ot:erturned funding it receives for the Basic SkiUs Program and the Special Supporting A request for the establishment and SPRINGFIELD (API tate Revenue Director Robert Allphin and a top &!rvice Program. Horton said. support of a Center for Basic Skills w~ . aide don't have to go to jail for contempt of court in a cigarette tax case. Transfer students wiU be r~Wred to approved by the Board of Trust~ ~n th.e Illinois Supreme Court ruled Friday. The court ruling. written by have a cumulative average of C m all the June and has been sent to the IllinoiS Justice Robert C. Underwood. overturned the prison sentences and fin es sch~ls they have previously attended. Board of Higher Education (IBHE) for imposed against Allphin and Philip Mitchell. manager of the Revenue Horton said the proposed policy could considera tion. Department's invest!gation division. Senate probers can't find CIA-Oswald tie By David C_ Martin through a spokesman that " I don't think Schweiker said he was unaware of the Schweker confirmed that his sub Associated Press Writer we know the whole story." Oswald document but a welJ-infonned committee had been unable ' to The CIA released a document Thur source said it had been turned over to corroborate "several reports" of CIA WASHINGTON (API- Senate in sday showing that the agency once the Senate intelligence subcommittee contacts -With Oswald in connection with vestigators were unable to confirm considered using Oswald as a source of that investigated the Kennedy rus travels in Russia. reports from two CIA officers that the intelligence information about the Soviet assassination. spy agency may have contacted Lee Union. The document appeared to The same source said investigators Oswald defected to the Soviet Union in Harvey Oswald prior to the connict with sworn testimony before the also were unable to confirm the sworn 1959 and lived there until 1962. assassination of President John F. Warren Commission by Richard Helms. testimony before the subcommittee by a The Oswald document released by the Kennedy. it was learned Friday. then a branch cruef and later the CIA's former CIA officer who claimed to have However, Sen. Richard Schweiker. R CIA under a Freedom of Information director. that the agency never had "or seen a CIA report concerning a contact Act request was written by an wiiden Pa.. who headed the Kennedy even contemplated"any contacts with , with a man closely resembling Oswald's a~sassination investigation. said tified CIA officer who recaDed that "we Oswald. desCription. showed intelligence interest" in Oswald. LalJt guerrilla btution is targel Christians advance in Lebanon .... ; ~~_ .. By Mdt LadiDgtoa fire. Christian radios broadcast appeals cleaned out 'all Palestinian and leftist =ea::r., T=e~~ed~':da~ ::::: Aaodated Press Writer for blood donations. posi t ions north of the Beirut -Damascus Uni-'sily -.catim periods. with ~ e>atltlon Of • ALEY, Lebanon (AP) -<:hristian Abu Jihad. guerrilla commander high~ay . in effect making the highway "-...... Ire:!< -.s the end of ~ c:aIenISw yaw militiamen backed by Syrian artillery here. said his men repulsed two the southern border of the 800-square- -legal hoIidIIys. 1I\' SouIIIem Illinois Uniwrslty. mile Christian enclave that runs Comm... icaticns Building. carbondale. Illinois and rockets fought their way to the Christian assaults. northwest to the Mediterranean coast. ~~s . SEard class tIOSfage pakl ., CarbancsaIe. edge of this mountain resort Friday. But by nightfall. the attackers had bent on driving Palestinian gl¥'!('rillas captured outlying buildings in this town Top Palestinian leader Yasir Ararat • POl i C;~ i lyofof ::: ~~ :':=~;.J: 10 miles east of Beirut. from their last baston on the strategic said after a long meeting with his ~eflecf ~nion .of ~ adminislratim or any _ Beirut-Damascus highway. Syrian artillery and armor forces As Syrian rockets and s lis rained tightened the pincer ar9und the two lieutenants that. the. ,Palestinians w~1I' ~~= I ofa : ~s'7::~~ ' office localed in continue theIr defense of the Com"""icalicns Building. Nor1l1 Wong. ~ ~ down. panicked civilians in cars and towns. consolidating their positions on objectives of Palestinian and Lebanese 33 11 Geor~ Brown. Fiscal Officer. trucks hastily piled with furniture and the northern and eastern outskirts of people side by siOe with the Lebanese S Cont,nue(:i from page 1) Indiana. he explained. and " they wanted Emily in hangmen's nooses while Los Angeles NBC·TV station the day of to know what their parents were listening to testimony . Another juror the kidnapping. he said. participants. The only access to the After months of trying to get NBC to courtroom proper was through an reading." built a toothpick gallows during dinner. he said. air his response to the commentary. and electrically controlled door, Webb said. after being subjected to a full·scale When he met the Harrises and he~r~~~ ~e:~~f~~~~ h~t f~~e .. ~~ej ~~:~ Webb said another blunder, one that had al.·eady written the verdict and it investigative profile, Webb said he testified in their defense in March, Webb could be grounds for a new trial, was the finally' got to respond. said the Harrises were confident that was waiting at home to be typed." judge's instructions tc1 the jurors. The Webb said the Harrises have good TlJis led to a northern California radio Patricia Hearst would tell the truth. judge told the jurors not to discuss the station asking him to host a show of They were hurt and bitter when they felt grounds for appealing the conviction reasons for their verdict with the that sentenced them to 11 years to life media criticism, Webb said. Leonard that she did not. he said. defense lawyers. Webb said it is stan· Weinglass, a lawyer for the Chicago Webb said he found the Harrises imprisonment. dard procedure for defense attorneys- to Seven and Emily Harris' attorney, Hbright, alert and able to very . "The trial had some of the most in use the juror's rationale for the verdict credible blunders. " Webb said. A contacted him as the result of those eloquently verbaHze why they did what to help them file an appeal. shows , Webb said. they did." In talking to them before he newspaper pubHshed the day Patty was kidnapped was found in the jury room. A Webb got involved in the case after a Webb taught at California State testified. Webb said the Harrises asked University at Northridge before coming what the Chicago papers were saying juror told the judge that a fellow juror long process of trying to get equal time about them. Bill and Emily had lived in was drawing stick figures of Bill and to respond to a commentary aired on the to ~ I in August. Senators impeach one, another resig~s , ..I . ~ By Joan Pearlman the senate because he is not li vi ng in In a memo to the senate. J ones said The bill would ask for a referendum • Daily Egyptian Staff Writer t.he a rea he was elected to represent. that a lthough he wa ' in favor of the ,.) be placed on the 'ovem ber election •1 which also violates the student senate yearbook, he would not "support this hallot asking for a mandatory fee of Impeachments and resignations have bylaws. project with money for student \,;,ages." about SI to be paid by the student . The 1 again highHghted a Student Senate Prather's impeachment case will be The revised bill does not allocate any money would be used to hire meeting. money for student wages. entertainment for free concerts in the tried by the Campus Judicial Board. If Arena, Buesking said. The senate dropped to 21 active the board rules against him. he w1ll The senate also allocated S\()() to lhe members Wednesday evening as the loose his enate seat. Cou ncil for Exception Children to rent a Buesking said he thought that for senators accepted the resignation of school bus to transport children from every dollar the students paid they Willie Coleman, a Brush Towers In other action, a bill allocating the Tri-{;ountry area to their fall picnic. money for the Obeli k II yearbook was would be able to attend two free senator, and filed im.peachment The senate also voted to allocate concerts at the Arena. proceedings against Jim Prather. a passed. 568.75 to the Accounting Club for guest West Side senator. The senators . had pass d a ' Ij '} speakers. Although . the _senators showed littl~ The senate voted to impeach Prather allocating SI ,OOO to the Obelis II Steve Buesking, a junior in confidence that the proposed bill would because he had violated the Student on Sept. 22. Tom Jones, Student elementary educat ion. askl!d the be accepted by the student body. Government president. vetoed that bill senators for th~ir opinion of a bill he Buesking said he plans to present a Senate bylaws by missing three senate formal bill to the senate within the next meetings without desigA3ting a proxy. because it provided S200 for student plans to propose for an increase in Coleman submitted his resignation to wages. student fees. . two weeks. Motorcycle classes to teach skills to area bikers By Deb TaJllor aimed at beginners. advanced riders " The only requirement for the basic Lirely said, but there will be a $5 fee for Daily Egyptian Staff Writer and . ng instructors. Carla Lirely. course is enthusiasm." Lirely said. A registrati ~~nce . More than 1.000 Southern Illinois instruct of motorcycle projects, said At the eiiF'of the basic course, a motorcyclists are expected to learn to The basic classes will begin Tuesday. ~~~o~~c~~s~~~rr a ~l~ ~fi~7! ~ certificate of completion will be issued. handle their machines more skillfully in long as people sign up we' II run the . --required to lake the advanced course. to the student: Many insurance a series of 50 motorcycle classes baSic classes until it gets too cold to ,Motorcycles for use in classes have companies recognize ~ certificate for scheduled at SJU and several area ride," Lirely said. ~en donated by several Southern granting a premium ' discount, Lirely junior colleges. ' .' The classes will consist of 22 hours of lI\inois dealers, Lirely said. About 45 sa~ - The Safety Center in cooperation with instruction. Discussion. demonstrations cycles ranging from 80 cc up to 900 cc Interested perso~ _may register at the Division of-Continuing Education and on-the-bike practice are scheduled have .been donated. Lirely said.' to help riders -i mprove skills ran4ing the Continuing Education Office. and the Illinois Department of , Helmets \yill also be supplied. WashingtQ.D Square C. For Further Transportation (DOT) will offer the from high-speed turns and proper ~ of brakes at highway speeds to JOfe . The cost of the training program will information cuntact Carla Lirely. courses. safety Center. ( 453-2080). The DOT-funded program will be driving in heavy traffic. / be covered by a 5423,000 DOT gr,!nl, Daily Egyptian, October 2, 1976, page 3 Opinion & I · Gommentary EDITORIAL POLiCY- ThI! gonoral pOlicy aI ~ ClII ily EvYPII-. I. 10 preM.. ... 0Ilm forum lor discussion aI i_ and idNs. ()pinions ~ on ~ ediloria' ~ cti not ~ily reI1«llhc:IIPaI ~aan ini .tralion or ..,., tIoprI rtmlnl 01 ~ Uni~ity . Signed Milori,,'. repreoonl 111! opinions 01 111! a",1lcn only Uns.gnI!d editorial. r_esenl a c~n5US aI ~ Oi>ily Egyptian Edilorial Canmillft. wIl ch i. c~ aI !he .I\.donl edtor·in- Nixon memOIrs a hi£torical travesty By Robert Wren ~ ,umblebum Chevy Chase'would ha ve us b,elieve he longer President. he can't hurt us any more, though Associate Editorial Page Editor we still have to live with his appointments. such as Mr, Nixon would do well to be careful. at least in the upreme Court juS! ices, Why kick him now that Well what did you expect') the sense of decency, in his treatment of ' the he's down'? A 13'page 'outline of Hichard Nixon's memoirs President. After .all. where would ixon be if Ford But those second thoughts are now, to coin a word. reportedly leaked out of a book fair in Germany, didn't pardon him? inoperative, where Warner Books was trying to pedd le Euro~an It is clear the 'ixon memoirs will merely be a self· True to form, 'ixon blames .his enemies for his publishing rights in yet another chapter of serving version of his years in office. in' the same downfall. But in his resignation peech. he said he 'tonewalling. vei n as Lyndon Johnson' ;'Vantage Point." " bears no malice' toward those who opposed him, Though a spokesman for Nixon said the chapters Well, politicians have been known to change their referred to in the news this week haven'! been :.:::.:::::.:=:::::::::::::::::.:.:.:::.:::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.: ....••.....•..... :.;.:.:.:.:.:••...... •...•...•..•.• mind, and, up until his second term as President. his written yet, one tends to doubt anything from success a ' a politician for a quarter of a century has someone speaking for the " Sinner from San been phenomenal. 'Iemente," Hemember Ron Ziegler, the man who (9ommentary But the most revolting factor of the forthcoming made the word "inoperative" famous? . Nixon book is that he stands to make a healthy chunk According to reports from those who have seen the ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::;::::::::::::: of money for another ~hapter of (suggested title) 164-page chapter on t.he Watergate sca.ndal. Nixon is " I'm Not a Crook ," Three cheers for the world of saying that it was it partisan scandal used by his However, it is doubtful that Doris Kearns will ever free enterprise. enemies to bring him down. get a chance to anal)~le Nixon as she did Johnson in Certainly Nixon has a constitu ti~ nal right to make Again, Nixon is claiming that he made 2n "error in her book, :'Lvndon Johnson and the American money. as do countless other unscrupulous persons. judgment" and that Watergate caused him a great Dream." . But wouldn't it be something if the book was a injustice. Conservative t some would say reactionary) financial disaster? That is, if no one bought it? Let's get this straight. Mr, disgraced ex·President. columnist and form er Nixon speechwriter Patrick Only approximately five per cent of the population Who cauwd whom a great injustic~ " Buchanan regularly refers to the "Nixon-haters," buys hard cov.er books. the proverbial 'best sellers.' Nixon is also going to add fuel to the fire that those in media who insist on attacking the man and that is who publishers aim for. So, a plea' to that President Ford-is I cs.~ than bright. While discussing though he has been out of office for two years, five per cent: Don' t bother with it. Let newspapers with Mr, Ford the possibility of succeding ixon in Buchanan, up until now. had a point. Those of us and magazines excerpt it and read it there. office, FonL said ( remembl'r, this is according to who have written editorial' nd columns containing A true ray of hope for th is society would be shown ixon.l he wanted to talk it over with his wife. gratuitous cheap shot s at Nixon might have had by a copy of the Nixon memoirs gathering dust in a Which, of course ht'lps makl" ,/t'rry Ford the occasion for second thoughts. After all. the man is no bookstore, Debate reversed misconceptions OOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau By Arthur Hoppe ' Farley. do you think we can support a ~inty · of Chronicle Features SYndicate headed, crooked-tied. shiftv-eved candidate? " The cynics are saying' that no one in the countr~ '" told her, 'It's either thiu .pr a stiff. dumb·looking thought' much of the -First Great Television Debate Hussian,' " said Farley, "So we each decided to keep last week. Nothing could be further from the truth, an open mind." Mv friends, Farley and Elma Blight. found the , " I'm glad we did, because' really enjoyed the rest confrontatiol\ "electrifying. spine·tin~ling , d Iy . the show,.particularly that Tl minutes of silence," meaningful and sock-o entertamment. · id Elma, " That was the most pregnant s ilence' "Moreover," added Farley, "the two hours we ever heard," pent glued to the set completely reversed our "Come on, Ell;' a, it wasn't nearly as thrilling as opinions of the two 'candidates," . the statistics," said 'Farley. "You told me you loved "What put me on the edge of my chair from t~e the statistics, What was your favorite - 84 miUion?" start," 'said Elma. "was the way Jimmy Carter s " o. that was a ~ood' one. but , preferte{f three- hair came to a point on top, Right away, I said. point-seven' billion,' said Elma. " I like statistics ·Farley. someone sabotaged that poor man's hair with points in them, Carter al~ost won me over the blower.' " way he kept repeating seven'point-nine whatever-it- · "It could've been an accident," said Farley. " Did was." , OU see that shiny spot on the President's pate that "Yes. I think you have to hand it to Carter on that the powder puff missed? If ade him look more nat- score," agreed Fal'ley, "I can't get some of his faced. slit-mouthed and squidty-eyed than ever. Very ringing statistics out of my mind - four out of five. Russian. Do we really want a Russian President?" SO. nine biUion. six, 120.000 an(l four. And that's just "Wel~ I'll admit t his ears are too big and his naming a few." , eyes are too close together," said Elma. " But you'll "Oh, I can hardly wait unlil the nexL-debate on have to agree that he pulled off a masterstroke by foreign policy." aid Elma, . "Maybe they'lI go weadog a vest. Nothing could be more metric., " Presidential" , "Well, it was more than just sheer entertainment." " True," said Farley. "And Carter'$ tie was said Farley. frowning. "It was politically definitely crooked What's more. once. when he was !. informative. I'm sure there are millions of listening to F. oni, he saw the camera. was on him and ) Americans who.: like u:;: revised their misconceptions he shifted his eyes this way and that. not knowing about the candidates. . ,. where to look," I I,yes:" said Elma, "we always thought Ford was Elma oodded. " When that happened. I said, ' the c~lculating one and Carter the dull one." Page 4. Deily Egyptian, Odtlaer 2. 1976 LOUlMUE, Ky .C AP)-Donna Sawyers wanted to be a :'t::y:..~nJ:n~'::! policewoman since she was 19 hand because she Celt it was the! type 01 The oence n Edward Cebt.', job she couJd really s'ink her teeth credited Sawyers with helpIng !urn into. overcome the man. and perhaps, 11Iat's precisely what she did with saving tiis life. 1 recently and it may have saved a Sawyers. 25, - '-ed by the policeman's life. • ,Police Department this week and She helped break up a scuffle was given a year' s honorary between a policeman and a "big membership in the Fraternal Order lillY" struggling to get the officer's m Police Auxiliary. TNI !li 1• ..,iIt\LCT'Ill. \*)III:.lJLlrl.~ B4MBI .... EET5 GODZILLA TH4NK YOU . .cASK M4M ICIHG- OF HE4ItTS 2:00 ~ 9:CIO R.N. Peterson, associate professor or Physiology and Matthew Freund, chairman of the physiology department, study sperm Biochemistry of sperm .,.... ~ . ~.t " may be he lp in research ,f H.'n'yIN"'J • By Judy Coms&ock In the study of the membrane, the We can do It tor_ Daily Egyptian Staff Writer researchers will try to isolate and By studying human sperm. two characterize it. They will also look . YOU members of the Physiology at both male aM female antibodies Department are hoping to find a that work against the sperm to En ... en's method of detecting certain cause infertility, Peterson said. 815112 s. .... A... · reproducHve tract cancers at early "The research will try to find a stages. • cause a nd a cure for ' this -.em Matthew Freund, chairman of the infertility:' Peterson said. Physiology Department. and R. N. " In otherareas,we' re comparing Peterson. associate professor of the me tabolism of the s perm physiOlogy. will head the research. membra ne to that of the tumor The researchers wi ll be studying cell: ' Peterson said. From the first ray of light, the biochem istry of semina l " The sperm cell is a simple fluid (the part of the semen that is muscle cell-its only metabolism is this one day is alive. not sperm ) to see if the presence of in the utilization of sugar to provide such diseases of the ma le chemical energy for movemenl." he Capture it all with reproductive tract as pros13 te said Tumor cells have simila r photography by . properties. ~:s~;e:n cr~ bfiu~t~:t~~s~~r~Fd~ The physiology depa rtment is also The (.'Urrent method df testing for studying the freezing of boar semen ~J.~.~ prostatiC cancer is to take blood for lIseS in a rlifical insem ination. samples to test changes in enzymes Peterson sa id, "The present & other chemicals produced in the method has a 10 to 20 per cent prostate. Because changes of these efficiencv. We' ll see if we can enzymes do not oCcur in the blood increase'that-making insemination immediately after .the onset of a more practical thing for pig disease. if is caught too late farmers." Peterson said He explained that the seminal The .~ tudy on h.uman sperm. fluid normally has high levels of called C~trol of tne Metabolism PRO BASKETBALL these enzymeS & chemicals. TheJ nd ~~tlht y of Huma~ Sperm researchers will be looking at the Cells. IS funded by a $35,000 per Atlanta Chicago enzymes in the seminal fluid to see year. grant from the Na tiona l Hawks Bulls ~e~:~t"fhe: ~~s~~s~~t ~n ~~i!~ }r~!~t&v~\~~I~tHealth and ~~ stage, Peterson said. The studies de'pe nd on the The prostate gland is a structure contribution of sperm samples from Tonight 8 p.m. Doors Open 7 p.rn. that lies just below the urinary physiology graduate students and bladder in males. It secretes a fluid medical students. The g rant Good Seats Available containing minerals, lipids and provides funds to pay regular enzymes and helps maintain the dono.rs for donors for specimens Note: Valid SIU identification card must be viability of the sperm. obtaIned. ,presented for admittance with student tic.kets. Peterson said that in another part For the past eleven years, Freund m the study, they will look at the and Peterson have working together ••w • fIOOII ...... properties of the membrane on research in all areas of male Call 453-5341 for Updated, surrounding the sperm cell. By reproduction including metabolism, using drugs which inhibit the cell's fertility and freezing of human 24-hour ticket info. SIU ""'I.~I"'!!" capabilities to move, then drugs by spe.rm. They came to SIU from ew using which turnit on again, events York Medical College in (II the membrane can be watched, ' Westchester Count earlier this UNIVERSITY 4 Peterson said year. ****** •••• ********** ~ "fl ~ .'...... 1.25 _ :til • ~ : ieJl ~==-J~ ~ 2:15, 4:15, 8c15, uo, US B Natural Theatre * TwI-Ute 5:6-6: 151S1.25 a..,. UDder the St.... ~ '. l!!!!?tl~~T ~ The Bitt Bo.d B.Dd * Saturday, ct. 2 .- Tickets: $5 - advance S6 at gate .- Tickets available: Carbondale - Diener Stereo, Record Bar; Murphysboro, Olga's, Riverview Gardens .- Located at Shawneee Bluff. Route 127, 6 miles ' ,.. South of Murphysboro IL ' .- lWHItit 5:»6:CIIJISl.25 ********** •••••••• ** * * * * * Cltlly Egyptian. 0ddIer 2. 1976, Page 5 .. Happy 8irthdoy K. F. C. _ ...fried &lUck•• By DeIuIIs DeRo.. en Fellers could not pick a wiMer. His 1 ~ th Birthday special StadeDt Writer answer was in agreement with 33.8 per cent 01 those polled. ' FO~~:~~ti~a:,~ ~~ This was the flJ'St pOll of this kind only a select few were polled to that Fellers has participated in. He determine the outcome. was told that his phone number had Ooe SIU student, Fred Fellers, a been randomly selected but an AP SlU PROF ON BBC story the day after the debate said senior in forestry, was among those An interview with Harry T . t:"ed. given a chance to voice ~~~.Ie polled were scientifically ~d ~~~g~~a':th ~~~:n eft~~~fs one of 1,065 people Fellers, who is 29 years old. said r:I:~on..;,as the way they broke down the age University-Carbondale, will be sclen lly chosen for questiorung broadcast in England by British and after the debate in a groups of those polled was in teresting to him. "1 was put in an Broadcasting Company ' (BBC I tionwide Associated Press poll Sunday. conducted by Chilton Research age group ranging from 18 to 30 Services of Radnor, Pa. The firm specializes in high-speed telephone polling. - First contacted one week before the debate, Fellers of Murphysboro, was called and asked to participate THIS 1H~S., SAT., 8t SUN. in the polling. fRI., "They wanted to know if I was a registered voter, if I planned to IS PC" chlc"'n • 2 pI.. cole .- watch the debate and if I had a preference for one of the can 2 ph. potal_~ • Ipt.gravy $899 didates," Fellers said. IS,olls • 6 poll 150 . He told them he planned to watch Plus bottle deplsil the debate and that he slightly favored President Ford. They then told him he would be F..- 10 oz. Pap.i with .,.-y dinner ~ called arter the conclusion of the debate for his responses. Fellers said he watched the debate .e.i.'-er for free clinner a little more closely because he was being polled. He missed only ten minutes of the two-hour program. 100 Winners At 1I :3Op.m ., nearly an hour arter the debate was over. the phone call came. " They wanted to know four CARBONDALE things: how much of the debate 1 had watched. if the de bate had changed my thinking about either' ...Until yoo've heard Congressional candidate. who 1 thought had won candidates and Ckicktl® and if 1 olanned to watch the other Paul Simon Peter .Ktatuek., fried two scheduled debates ... ' Fellers - said Prlneas in DEBATE Ae told them the debate did not . . Your Wlti'e Glove Awarcl Store change his thinking toward either Tues., Oct 5, 1976 · candidate a nd that he did plan to watch the other two debates. Ballroom B 1317 W. Main • " It seemed to me like bolh Ca rler and Ford were saying the same sponsored by SGAC Lectures things lhey have been saying all 549-3394 along." he said. From watching the debate. ~ ~INTRODUCES UL TIM A TE COMFORT . -FINNISH DESIGN TO SOUTHERN ILLINOIS. I N OUR EFFORT TO BRING THE SCANDINAVIAN LOOK TO THIS AREA, WE PRESENT TI1E "BOW CHAI R" BY IYDREDDI AVAILABLE IN YOUR CHOICE OF NATURAL BEECH\NOOD OR EBONY FINISH. NAPPA LEATHER IS STANDARD IN YOUR ~CE OF BLACK, BROWN OR BUTTER SCOTCH. IT'S YOUR NOVE regular price S3SO roN available at S280 . b . h " h ..-J S. orne cities ·ette·r"l an··t eir":'" ~ suburbs;resea~chers say Smorgasboard 2141 W. W8hIt By ...... w...... cannot expand their boundaries Louis ; Gary, Ind.; and Detroit." AP U .... Aft'.. Wrfter because of slate laws. They were among the weakest cities Using 1970 census statistics. in the city-suburban disparity study. _ WASHlNGTON (API-Almost 20 Brookings fellow Robert Nathan and and also among \he worst 14 cities in Special · peerttcener teolduAmcateJ'"o·nC8. ngCritie' esatePrroveim~ Paul Oommel of Holy Cross College a comparison or central cities to one be compared education. unem another. Student ployment opportunities, higher- ployment poverty levels housing The researchers said solving the Buffet paying jobs and less-crowded and persoMI incQme in 55 cities and urban dilemna is ~bably the most housing than their suburbs, their suburbs. important domestic issue facing the !k;I~ays after 5 pm nation. They suggested that the Congressbut tWwaso oIt°thld.!~hda . eaYI'thy cI.ti'es They said 43 cities compare un- All ~ favorably with their suburbs, while federal government may have to lay in the na ' n's Sun Belt. 10 are better orr and two showed no involve itself in " matters of local $3.25 Brookings I . Uon researchers disparity. . structure" prohibiting some cities . told the Banking Committee. The cities that compared from annexing adjacent com Th i~ th~urban ~risis is not so favorably were Dallas; Houston ; munities. -F~ m . a blg-clty predic.ame~t as a Phoenix; Norfolk; Salt Lake City ; "There are increasing signs" that to pR! regional problem, prlmartly af- San Diego; Fort Lauderdale. Fla., annexation laws " will become the MrVIng 11 .am 9 feeting the Northeast and Midwest. and Greensboro N.C. Two non-Sun central question of domestic policy At fault. they said, is the- Belt cities found' to be stronger than over the next deeade," they said. inevitable physica!..!Jing in the their suburbs were Seattle and According to Nathan and Dom mel: " Most of the nation's troubled $3.65 :~Io~~ ~~~~t ~;:It\;l r:lf!nss:~ <>n:~a~esearChers said " the seven cities are located in the Northeast . Belt cities to annex suburbs and cities which stand out as the most and have remained. in geographic outlying areas. Many Midwestern distressed are Newark ; Cleveland; terms. substantially unchanged for and Nor~eastem cities, they noted, Hartford. Conn. ; Baltimore; SI. 60 to 100 years. ~ of slj.fTIS or blight. S. SPECIAL PROJECTS TO ASSIST THE 7. RESTORING AND PRESERVING -. d. Conformity to regulatkns reelted 10 MOBILITY OF ELDERLY AND PROPERTIES OF SPECIAL VALUE : The Envircnnental Protection. HANDICAPPED PERSONS: SpecIal projects restoration and preervation of ~ies of e . Contormity to low Incane employment cI reded 10 II'ie reriIcMtt of material and NOTICE special value for historic . ard'litectural. or opportunities. ard'lil1!clufal barriers whld'l restrict tile _thelic reasons. f. Conformity 10 the Uniform Acq.Jisitian and mobility and accessil:lill ty of elc2rly -and PROGRAM FUNDING Relocation Act. handiCClPed perS Page a. Deily Egyptian. 0ddJer 2. ·1976 WS/U-TV&FM Be ACADEMIC RESEARCH :::::::::::::: ::: ;:: : ::::::::::::::;::::::::::: :::: :::::::;::::::: : ::::::::::::::::::.::~::: ::::::::::::::::::::::..:-::::::::::~:::.:::::::::::::::::: :::::::::: : ::::: :'::::::: ::::::':::: ::::::::;::::!::::-~:::: ~::::.~~:::::~,~:::::~ ::~::::::::.~::::~:.:.:. :.:.:.:::.:. :~: ::::::: ::::' m~?i~y~~_nds ~':~ . !1;: The following programs are Performances Special; 8 p.m.- p.m.-SJU R~; 7 p.m.-Adams Blue ... catalog. 11322 IS:~O Ave. , No. scheduled fof'Sllturday. Sunday and Masterpiece Theater: . "The OtrooicJes; 8 p.m.- In Perfonnance 206H , LOs Angeles, CA 90025. (213)· Monday on WSJU-FCM, stereo 92; Moonstone: " 9 p.m .-Nova: 10 at Wolf Trap: 9 p.m.-A Tribute to 477-8474. 6656E92 Satantay p.m.- Movie: "Morgan'· ~~:~nn Strauss; 10 p.m.-Movie, 6 a .m.--5outhern Illinois Farm Monday Reporter: 6 : IS a .m.-Today's the 8:30 a.m.":"Morning Report : JI :50 WIDB PHOTOFlNISHING; Color and Day : 9 a.m.-Take a Music Break: a.m.-Instructional Programming: 1\ a .m.- National Town Meeting : 10 a .m.-Electric Company: 10 :30 sc~!iul!~ll:r~!J:;g~nd!y ::;~ ~~f:~:;~e~~~e~orJ;a~~ , pm~ noon- Saturday lI1agazine; 12 :30 a.m.- Instructional ProgrammIng; 7155. University . 54~2451. 698IE35 :~~re o;M~~ l~di:~ ~~~e;~~ ~arr~ki~~Io~b~r~~ ; L~:~~r~ · I~\w ~~~~_aA~~rn~m~e~~~ : g: ~ Saturday p.m.-First Hearing; 5 : ~ p.m.- ~ ~ ~o -pl:~~~~;~~r~ger. ~am~:ngr 7:30 a .m.- Job Clearinghouse; 10 WST M~~ : in; t~~:~~:'=13OTti~g-;~~I~ borhood: 4 p.m.-5esame Street ; 5 a .m.-Earth ews; I p.m .- Job sidered : 7 :30 p.m .- Saturday p.m.- Evening Report : 5:30 p.m. Clearinghouse: 3:30 p.m.-Earth Magazine: 8 p.m .-Time of the Electric Company : 6 p.m. ews ; 5:40p.m.- WIDB ews: 6:40 Season: 10:30 p_m.- WSW ews: n Consider the Candidates: 6:30 p.m.- WIDB Sports BLACK LONG HAIR Lab male, p.m.- J azz Progressions 7~~~~~==::::=~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ white flea collar, losl in Mur Sunday I, physboro. Please conlact 54~7474 after 6:00 684-4941 . Reward. 8 a ,m .-News: 8:05 a .m .- I~ 7000G31 Daybrea k: 9a.m_- Joy : 9:30 a.m.- I Music and the Spoken Word: 10 eZ-s.'Ser Complete a .m.- Auditorium Organ : 10 :30 a .m.- In Recital: 11 :30 a .m .':" Washington Wee~ in Review : noon Optical WANTED Conversalions- in Chicago ; 12 :30 OPtiCAL Co. ~:nc-;~SI~ p~~~: I ~~ · -:~~~r LOVERS WANTED TO tryon our Hall : 5 p.m.- Black Composer: 5: 15 beautiful engagement rings at J. . B. p.m.- Dusty Labels and Old Wax : . Services Jewelers, the en~agement ring 5:30 p.m.- Voices in the Wind: 6:30 ~a,;~io~~~~tr~da~~ to ~:-Fof~6 . p.m.- WSIU News : 7 p.m .-All • Eyes ..amn.i Things Considered : 7 :30 p.m. ~nu.d Southern Illinois Football Recap: 8 • Contact ..... herd and p.m.- Comedy Time: 8:30 p.m. (,\NNO(;Nt:It'l MTS Just Plain' Folk: \0 :30 p.m.- WSIU J 208 S. of ....".. News : 11 p.m.-Jazz Progressions: IllinoiS . ~-=- 3 a .m.- Night watch. to chooee from . Monda MARRIAGE- COUPLE COUN· Carbondale, III •• DeeIgrw tr..... available SELING. No charge. Call the 6 a .m.-Today's the Day : 9 a .m.- Center Cor Human Deve.lopmenl. - Take a Music Break: II a .m.- Opus ';'!~I I or 54~51. B690IJ42C Eleven : noon-Radio Reader: 12 :30 Phone for p.m.- WSIU News: I p.m . . HOURS: . appoinlment JAMIE·O FOR PRESIDE!,;T. Afternoo.n Concert : 4 p.m .- All What's another clown in the Things Considered: 5:30 p.m. Man. 10-8 Thurs. CIoeed Music in the Air : 6730 p:m.:- WSJU T.... N FrL 9-4 548-7345 ~~:HI~~~~~~~duVo~ $~t}~~~~on~w , News: 7 p.m .-Page Four: 7: 15 Jamie-O P .O. Box 2651, Car p.m.- Prime Time: 7:30 p.m.- BBC Wed. N Sat. 9-4 or 548-7346 bondale. 6674J33 Science Magazine; 8 p.m.· - Boston Symphony Orchestra: 9;30 p.m. Concert Classics; IO ::lO p.m.-WSIU MAGA ews : 11 p.m.- Nighlsong: 2 a .m. MUSElJ'tf SHOP Nightwatch ART REPRODUCTIONS The following programs are JEWELRY - PLANTS - lOYS scheduled Cor Saturday, Sunday and IOUTHERn CARDS - GIFTS Monday on WSIU-TV , channel 8. and WUSI·TV , channel 16: HOURS M-F 10-4 Saturday ~~-bbq--... FANER .NORTH 6 p.m.-Firing Line: 7 p.m.-As Long As We're Together; 8 p.m. The Killers, " Genetic Defects :" The reftourailt Broken Code;·' 9: 30 p.m .- Black AUCTI ONS & ) Perspective ons!~~~ews ( SALES 4:30 p.m.-Idea Thing; 5 p.m.- ,------~ ~r~~~~i'~dX:~t~~~a~:;;d:n~ . ! :. ~ Breakfast-Lunch-tKnner Adam Chronicles: 7 p.m.-Great S.I. Folk Festival has pre-l900 thelbe DENVER OMELET YARD SALE CARBONDALE. 50 The fifth annual Southern Illinois Hillcrest Drive. Antiques, Folk Festival will be held through SPECIAL coJlectables, junk. Fri-Sa!., 9-4 p.m. . 7063K31 Sunday at the Du Quoin .state. Fairgrounds. . (Cheese, Tomatoes, The theme oC the regionallestival is " Turn of the century." Scenery onion, greeri peppers) and costumes will be developed to produce a pre-l900 atmosphere on the fairgrounds. Served with The Cestival is sponsored coffee, toast, and jelly. The D. E. ~If~~;J~~, ~i:c .~:::ye~~:~ Acres. onJy $1.59 CLASSIFlfDS Beg your. pardon Prices listed for tickets to the . Good thru OCL 7, 1976 annual pancake days being - £Ored by the Carbondale Lions ub were incorrect in Friday's Open 7· Days A Week . CAN Iy Egyptian. Ticket prices are $L50 for adults and 75 cents Cor 6:00 A.M. mI ll:MP.M. HELP ~::':'~ ~ ~~&t ~s are 2 20 S. lliinoi. Av •• Carbondat., III. YOUI! The ADle .riea~ Tap Watch Yax Chec~ the RIDERS Favme Football ~ DE WANtED On Or 8 ft. THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY Round trip' to and from Chi~·C, ·1011 classif ieds $25. Leaving Friday, ret g Televas· Saeen 518 S_IHinois SundayRecords.. CaJl"S4S-5798 or go6894P44C to P . Ii~~llaaaClClCl~~3::1:X:l::l:XX»r:I:I:EJ Dally Egyptian. Octcber 2. 1976. Page 9 Clements: variety of forms ay ...... P ...... s. ... The difference in eacb instrument touch to the band's sound. If.there A".. ~EdItIr was the flnlaspect 01 this eclectlcal - milieu. The soWld produced by each U;~~, ~,=,~~~~~~~ .e:C.:S,!,:sts/:::-I;re:= ~iJ:': instrument is different. The guitar is when Hogan tried" 0 be too classical set of traditional bfuegrass music by a fretted instrument ; the liddle, or too jazz-flavored on the rock and the Downstate Ramblen. being fretless is capable of more country numbers. Hogan's solos What the Ramblen m.iIsed most Duid melodic phrasing; the piano more often added to the songs than was an adequate sound system. has the phrase capability of both detracted froin them though, and he Their talented and enthusiastic without the guitar or fiddle' s gave a nice demonstration of scat playing was oIten lost somewhere elasticity, but with the added' singing (a la Clark Terry) on between the Shryock stage and the dimension of its percussive potency. " Move." ceiling. Bluegrass. in its most pure The individual agility of the None of this excellence was lost on ferm. shlBlS the use of electronically performers on their instruments the Shryock audience. Each time the amplified instruments. and the was the second aspect. Each player band attempted to exit the stage. the Ramblen adhered \0 trus- format. added his own personal phrasing to crowd rose, " en masse," and dilled But to have the sound of the acoustic his instrument's scope. Perkins them back. bass, guitar, mandolin, banjo and. played rock and roll, country blues " Some one ought to tell these fiddle reach to the far ecrners of the and jazz on his guitar, showing in people," Clements said gesturing to hall, a sophisticated p.a. s stem DUenee5 (rom Dicky Betts, Duane the off stage area, " that if you keep was employed. Allman, Eric Clapton and John calling us up here. we'll play all This meeting of traditional folk McLaughlin. night." instrumentation with modern Clements had his fiddle doing all However, house lights fina lIy electronic technology was not as kinds of things, bird calls one came on and Clements and friends successful as it might have been. moment, then giving it a steel gui tar left the stage. and ended one of the The Ramblers were an adept and quality the next. He could echo finest nights of musical en proficient bluegrass ensemble; they Perkins' guitar. or play fiery, tertainment that Shryock has seen soaring melodies. On the jazz in some time. numbers tMiles Davis' "Move" and " I've always felt urat in order to the Perkins-Price composition continue your own musical growth. " Acropolis" ) Clements showed that you' ve got to explore as many he is every bit as good as the more musical forms as you can." renowned iazz violinist, Jean-Luc Clements said after the show. looked like a cross between Tex "That's what this band is all about, Ritter and the Walton Fami.ly. This Ponty. Dannon Pianist Hogan used all 88 keys at and the reception we got tonight is quite an inspiration." _ All flavors ~fi,:!~~nc~o w~e t~a~~~rts cou'!:: his disposal. adding a classical Yogurt pretenlious and well-received music. The sell-out crowd hooted, hollered and clapped throughout the -:H~;'~0 JIN'S Bar-b-que House Pea nut Natural-Not"ing added Ramblers set. The bMt In town The word that best describes , SMaka bar+que But t e r Ground fres" daily 79~ Vassar Clements and his band is : "rA~ '" 1000 W..... n (across fran National F . Oraper Produce eobden TI0~ New added dimensions to Cabbage lOcIh Head Let1u<:e 45c1hNd Leaf LettOOe 38c1h Celery 2Sct .... carrots 2Dc1lb. Northern ROCK 100 ~ Red Potatoes 101bs. .. Music " • ..,.10 Ihap" Be listening for furthur ~etails -Dr..-.....,..,. SINe Open 7 Day. It Week 8 C.m. till 7 p.m. Phone 893-2417 The !!~~d':.~~~~~':::.~!~!i"ols Page 10. Dally Egyptian. October 2, 1976 ·:.:.:.;::.:.:.: .:.: .:.:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. :.:.:::::.:.:.:.:.:.~:::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:;;;;;:::.:.:::.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:~:::.:::.:::.:.:. (9arnpus 'Briefs :::::::::::::::.:.:.:.;.:::.:.:::::.:.:::::::::::::::::::.::=:::::=::.:::•. ':::':':::':'::::::;::;:::::::::::::.:::.:::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::.:.:::::::::::::. th:~~CX:tl;~~~~U~~O~~:t~O/::r~o':~ comfortable and confident in social interaction with members of the opposite sex. The program will be free of charge. Interested parties may call the Clinical Center, 453-2361 , for flD'ther information. Application forms are now available at Carbondale's main poIt office, 1301 E . Main, for future substitute rural ~~~~l::~~~f~!~~~!~~~ ~:\~i~~~n~~~l~~ l:i . least 18 years old (veterans excepted), and hold U.S. citizenship or pennanent resident alien status. Theater . majors may_ sign up for advisement ap pointments for Spring 1m on Oct. 4 through Oct. 14 m the Green Room located in the Communications Building. Advisement for classes will take place Oct. Elect 15 through Nov . 19. For further information contact Jan O'Connor, 453-5741. William G. Ridgeway Student Yom Kippur Services will be held on Sunday, at Republican candidate tor the Student Center Auditorium at 6 p.m. - Hillel Foundation. 457-7279 Resident Circuit Judge Women's Programs is form ing two consciousness raising , 1st Circuit - Jack80n County groups in which women may share feelings and experiences Election - T.... , Nov. 2, 1976 of beiruz women. For more inlonnation call Ginny Britton 453-3655, or go to Woody Hall B-244. Qualified by Public & PrIvate Experlellce Former State's Attorney and Public Defender of Jackson The Adm inistration of Justice Association will sponsor an open rap session Monday, at noon in the Thebes County. Special Assistant Attorney General for Room of the Student Center. Jane Pueschel, of the Vienna Inheritance Tax Purpose Active Office and Trial Practice. Correctional Center, will speak on " Women in Prison." Deemed qualified by Democratic, Republican, and Independent attorneys. The .Reverend Earl K. Holt, minister of the First Paid for by Ridgeway campllign Comm., David Unitarian Church in St. Louis, will talk on "The Concept of Kenney and Elza Brantley, Co-ChiIirmen. Justice," lO :30·a .m., Sunday, at the Unitarian Fellowship, Corner of S. University Avenue and West Elm Stret't. NOTI E Charles Swedlund, prof~or in cinema and photography, COMMUNTY DEVELOPMEJn'. PlIIUC HEARINGS FOR CARBONDALE will attend an openmg of a one-man show of his photograplis The carbondale Citizens' Community Development Steering Convnlttee is at Photoworks, Richmond, Virginia . He will also give a holding f'M) public hearings to gather citizens comments about housing and demonstration of the Kwik-Proof process and a lecture on community development needs in carbondale, In particular, the Committee his work at Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, is interested In your comments concerning needs that might be addressed Va . on Saturday. under the Housing and Community Development Act of 1974, The Committee 'A dance featuring Buckeye Juncti'on will be held Sunday also is seeking community opinions on programs to meet the needs and at the EaSles' club, 1206 W. Linden St. , behind the driver's Community Development programs that are underway, The following public license examining station. Free beer will be served. There hearings have been set: is a $2 cover charge. It is being sponsored by Wheelchair' Action and Young Democrats. EURMA HAYES· CENTER AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY - OCTOBER 6, 1976 AT 7:30 P.M.441 E. Willow Street ST. FRANCIS XAVIER CATHOLIC CHURCH (xavier Hall) .Beat goes on at CCBS WEDNESDAY - OCTOBER 13, 1976 AT 7:30 P.M. 303 South Poplar St. thanks to fund raisers Your comments and attendance at one or both of these hearings is urged, If By Gail Wagner of a wash will be $2 : the price of a you are unable to make yOUr comments at one of the hearings but have Daily Egyptian Starr Writer wax depends on the size of the car. comments to make concerning community development and housing needs, The music program at Carbondale Tebow said she realizes that due call or write Community Development at City Hall, S49-S302, 6119 East College Community High School has been a to budget cuts, the school board had St., and your comments will be relayed to the Steering Committee. victim of bugget cutbacks, bu 110 choice in trimmmg the music enthusiastic students. dedicated program. She said she is thankful Also, if your group or organization wishes to have corrmlttee members teachers and an energetic Music that CCHS still has a music appear at one of your meetings in the coming month to discuss community Boosters Club are working overtime program at all, s ince they have development needs, contact the Community Development office at City Hall, to keep activities alive, said Susie been eliminated from some other Tebow, Music Boosters club schools. president. To help finance one of those ac· The band directors and music tivities, the upcoming school teachers are working overtime -musical "H.M.S. Pinafore", the club without pay to continue extra WHII · is serving a chili and hot dog supper curricular activities, she said. starting at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at the "The teachers are dedicated. The East High School cafeteria, 1301 E. students want to help themselves. U DOES IT Walnut. A donation o( S1.75 buys we as parents can help them, that's what we're there for ," Tebow said. ~ht!!i~:r':e~~r:~ii~ud=:!:b~ She encourages students' families Papa Cirutti. of Papa C's and commnity members to join the MElN restaurant. Music Boosters Club, since the Students are holding a car wash membership (ees go to support and wax Saturday in the Mohr Value activities. Fees range (rom SJ.singie TO US? REGINALD BRYANT HOsrs parking lot, 1702 W. Main. The price to SIS-patron. AS BlACK NEWSMEN QUESIlON PAOMINENT NEWSMAKERS. o 6th Annual Octo .r Sale All Bikes 10% off (. ~~ ) 3OOS. ... CrO.E:S s.9-J612 DIIIIy Egypt\In, 0cjIa.r 2. 1976, Page 11 Joe c. returns to Arena to face-: Bulls By DaveHeau The Hawks traded their rights to the "Meriweather blocked 120 shots last DaUy EgyptiaD Sports Writer first draft choice to the Houston Rqckets season." said Schultz. " That's twice as Local basketball fans will be treated to for Meriweather. . many as the Hawks top man had last a lot of "firsts" when the Chicago Bulls " Meri'weather was a proven player year." take on the Altanta Hawks at 8 p.m and highly regarded by members of the The Hawks have been struggling ever Saturday in the sru Arena. Hawks," said Jim Schultz, Hawks sin.ce the team moved to Atlanta {rom It will be former Saluti Joe C. publicity director. St. Louis. The Pete. Maravich years were Meriweather's first ~ame with the The Hawks traded Tom Van Arsdale fruitless. and the team has been Altanta Hawks, and his first SIU ap· to the Buffalo Braves for guard Ken mediocre, at best, the last three seasons. pearance since he graduated in 1975. Charles and forward Dick Gibbs, then The Bulls, on the other hand, have a rt will be Chicago Bull Scott May's history of being good. but not good first NBA game, and it will be Bull ~~~~n~e~~:~:b~:rG:1ft;!~~!C~~~ enough. The Bulls finest hour, in May of center Artis Gilmore's first game with center Steve Hawes. the 1975 playoffs , turned into a night his nf"W team. Meriweather will strenghten the mare. They had a 3-2 edge in the It will be Atlanta Coach Hubie Hawks pivot play, and Petrie should Western Conference playoff with Golden Brown's first game with the Hawks. He provide the outside fire power from the State and were ready to head into the coached Gilmore last season when he guard spot. NBA championship series. The bubble was at the helm of the Kentucky burst when the Warriors took two Colonels. It will also be Ed Badger's first straight and went on to win the title. game as head coach of the Bulls. He has Like a yo-yo, the Bulls went from the been at the helm on occasion before, as top to the bottom of the Midwest Division an assistant coach, when former Coach Hawks last season .. They are now looking up Dick Motta was ejected from the game. again, hoping the aquistion of one of Both teams will be trying to bounce Tom Henderson G Norm Van Ller finest centers in the game (Gilmore) and the college player of the year (May) back from a dismal '75- '76 season. ~ Geoff P e tr i ~ G John Las kows ki • Joe C. Meriweather Bulls had the worst record in the can turn things around. Western Conference, and the Hawks John Drew F Bob Love The Bulls intend to fast break more later iii the afternoon. Neither team this season, and the Hawks wilt be plans to gractice at the Arena. finished with the worst mark in the Mike Sojourner F Mickey Johnson Eastern Conference. turning away from the run and gun style Jerry ~Ioan and Leon Benbow of the The personnel changes the tcams J oe C. Meriweather C ArtIS Gilmore they used when Maravich was throwing Bulls will not appear, du'e to injuries. have made, however. should make both - the ball up from everywhere. Sloan is still recovering from a summer teams much more respectable. The Bulls will arrive in Carbondale knee operation. and Benbow is hobbled around 1 p.m . and the Hawks will arrive with pulled muscles. ~luki kickers keeping foes in poor field position By Ri ~ k Korch Mick feels that he can average " <16-48" Daily Egptian Sports Editor yards per kick . but so far this year , he is One reason that SIU has won their last averaging 38.3. although he has been two football games is because their improving since the first game, when he opponents haven't been able to get good. dropped a pass from center. field position at the beginning of a That was on his second punt. The first drive. punt against McNeese was his first in a And one reason why they haven't been game in three years, and his " stomach able to get good field position is the was doing flip-flops." kicking of Les Petrorr. Another reason is the punting of Steve After dropping the hike, he was Willie Mick. removed (Seaman pun.ted the rest of the Petroff, a freshman from N_orth game), and was de.moted to the van. The Olmstad, Ohio. is sitting in the wings for van. which drives to the games, is oc senior Ken Seaman to graduate, so cupied by three graduate assistant Petroff only kicks ofr. coaches. and three other people. Dempsey, who was the specialty teams coach with the Detroit Lions last Mter two rides.on the van (back from year. says Petroff has better hangtime McNeese, and to Drake), Mick started than Errol Mann of the NFL team. punting in his usual way-booming them Petroff said Thursday that his high and far-and was promoted back to hangtime allows the Salukis to get better the planes. coverage on the kicks. His average In the borne opener last week against kickoff is about the three-yard line. West Texas, he averaged 42.6 yards. "I'd like to average to the goal line, even booming two kicks more than 50 but I haven't been kicking the best I can, yards, but he still isn't satisfied with his he said. In practice, he has kicked a kicking. Freshman Les Petroff (14) kicks off during last couple balls out of the end zone, but onlr, week's game against West Texas State. Coach Rey with " a strong wind-it's a kickers aid, ' " I wasn't that satisfied with the kicks- Dempsey says that Petroff has be~r hangtime on he said. 1still haven't got my consistency doWn, " his kicks that Errol Mann of the Detroit Lions, which Petroff uses a kicking aid when he ~lick said. " I don 't care what the pros kicks off. The device, which is patented, do, 1 can average about 46 or 48 yards." allows SI U to get good coverage on the kickoffs. holds up the toe of his shoe so he can get (Staff photo by Peter Zimmerman) added height to his kicks. Some college Just then. Dempsey walked by and kickers use a shoelace to do the same commented with a smile, " Don 't believe thing. but it is outlawed in the pros. Mick." Wailers and Dugout to meet Petroff came to sm after Dempsey " To which Mick added, " Yeah, was recommended to him from a coach haven't told told the truth, yet." at the University of Cincinnati. Did he know anything about sru before coming in 1M softball championship here? "No!" he laughed. By Jim MiIU1185 players know tht' guys a _orne of us The Salukis' punter, Mick. has been at Studeat !"riter are ~ood friends. SIU the last three years. but this is his WaiJers and ' Dugout. the two prt' "II s goi ng to bt' a good game." tie first year on the team. tourney favorites. will met't Saturday in said. "Wailers are an experienced An injury kept him from playing two the men's i{ltramural 12-inch softball team. thev don' l crack." yeaJlS ago, and last year he didn't have championship. Game time is 10 a.m. on " The team that's mentally prepared enough hours because he was a transfer field 3. east of the Arena. The game for the game will have an advantage." student from the University -Mississippi.. caps a seven week intramural season. Wailers Manager Paul Minkus said. In Friday's semi-final games. Dugout "We expect a tough game because the beat the Bombers 15-10 and the Wailers Dugout has players who've been in Tickets on sale for sport e~-ents beat Vets Club No. 1 12-{). championship games before. "You've gatta' give the Bomber and, "Defense, espeCially in the later Tickets are going fast for both cost is; general admission cost S4, and Vets Club No. 1 a lot of credit." said I innings. will probably decide who wins sporting events scheduled for Saturday. ~tudents and under cost $1. Lery. graduate assistant in charge of the game. " Minkus said. Tickets for ~turday's football game sortbaU. "Vets Club was the sU'1!rise of The Dugout and Wailers advanced to between SI and Lamar Universitv are Tickets for Saturday's exhibition the tourney advancing to the Saturday's final by winning five games. still on sale at manv locations. - basketball .game in the Arena between semifinals. Tbey [cally have a. winning Each team survived close tests prior to The Athletic Ticket effice in the the Chicagol Bulls and the Atlanta attitude. Bombers gave Dugout a good the championship finale. Arena will be open from 8: 30 a.m. to Hawks are also available at the Student game. too. The.·re a well balanced " I really feel that Saturday's game 12: 30 p.m. Saturday. Center. the Arena S.pecial Events baHclub." will be the most evenly matched A table will be set up i.n the Student Ticket OJIice. and Penney's in "I -see the final game as a dead even championship game ~e; ve . had in the Center solicitation area Saturdav CarbQflda e. . , matchup," Lery said. "Both Dugout past . severa I years." Lery said. "Both morning until 12: 30 p.m. Tickets wii'l The price for the general public will and Wailers can reaDy hit the ball. so I teams are experienced g'c;oo all around ' also be sold Saturdav at all ticket 'be $5, $4.50 and $3.50: junior prices (16- feel the winner will be the team that ballclubs. Dugout maYJ have better offices at McAndrew Stadium frolJl 8: 30 years-old and younge,:) will be .$2.50, plays up to potential in the field." individuals. but Wail~ have a better a.m. to game time. . $2.25, and $1.75; and sm students )Vijl "It's a natural rivalry," Dugout lineup down through the order. As I Tickets cost 75 cents for students with pay -$4.50, $4 and $3. The game will Manager ~ Daggett said. "Our said, it'll be a dead even matchup." a paid fee statement. Reserved seats begfn at 8 p.m. -. P.- 12. Dally EcwPtIen. 'Octcber 2. 1976