Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
November 1974 Daily Egyptian 1974
11-14-1974 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 14, 1974 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_November1974 Volume 56, Issue 58
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, November 14, 1974." (Nov 1974).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1974 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in November 1974 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Reporting ,rape traumatic for _victim
Editors note: Following is It1e second of " I wasn't sure if I'd been raped or She recalled her lhoughts during her he broke the chain I would clobber a series. not, " she said. Jane said she did not struggle with the driver of the car and him." know what legally constitu1ed a rapc. th e tYt'o men in the back seat. Ironically. lwo days later, her dog By Jerie Jayne According to the legal statute. a rape chewed up the necklace. Daily Egyptian Staff Writer occurs when any male 1-1 years of age " After' they pulled into the parking lol " I remember clutching my purse aU Any woman who reports a rape can and older has sexual intercourse with a it was like a combination of a fight and the time because m y wallet was stolen plan..on spending a lot of time talking to fema le who isn 't his wife. by fo rce and the bizarre thi~t. went through my jusl a few days before." she said. police and doctors. said a female SIU against her will. In tercourse is defined head. One of the guys in the back was A few days later, Jane learned student who recently went through the as penetration of the female sex organs trying to pull my jackel and top off. I through the detective investigating her experience. by the male sex organs. By force and was fighli ng wIth him for the door while case, that a doctor's report verified that Jane. (not her real namel , WilS pulled against he r will includes. but iS h 't I was trying to keep the driver away in tercourse had taken place sometime into a car by three men about a month limited to, a female being unconsious or (rom me. I was weanng a sterling silver during the night. ago and sexually assaulted. She is one of mentally deranged and unable to give diamond necklace with sent imental She spoke sarcaslically sometimes seven rape victims on Carbondale police consent. Jane said she wasn't sure if va lue. 1 was so afraid he was going to get records this year. penetration had taken place a hold of my necklace. I was thinking if (Continued on Page 3) 'Daily 'Egyptian nu-sday, NO\6Tlber 14, 1974 - Vol. 56. No. sa Southern l1Jinois University
Gus says enrollment drop is a penetrating problem, too. SIU records highest drop in enrollment By Bob Springer Daily Egyptian Starr Writer
Enrollment figures for fall released Tuesday by the 1l1i nois Board of Higher Education
B y Oian~Solberg Su san · Catania. Illinois State Program : Barbara Moburg, graduate J p.rn .. Activity Rooms B- " Black Daily Egyptian Starr Writer representative, will speak in the Illinois student depar tment of history. Women and the Women 's Moveme.ot," Room at 9 3 .m . on ··Survival 10 the State to a .m .. Activity Rooms B-"The Jessie Hailey. director. department of "The Evolving Women. " three~ay Legislature". Changing Family Structure." Edith developmental skills. confere nce starting Thursday in the An a uto care clinic. will show women Spees. assistant professor, department 4 p .m ., Illinois Room-"Women in Student Center. will attempt to "explode the basics of car maintenance. The of Child and family. • Prison ," Nand Wilson. assistant the m~surrounding women's roles." clinic. which will be held at the Physical 11 a .m ., Illinois Room -"Women in professor. Cen ter for the Study of Crime. Catherine Merideth. assistant coor· Plant garage daily from 9 a .m . to noon Am erican History." Betty Fladeland. Deliquency and Corrections ; Robyn dinator of the event. said Wednesday and 2 p.m . to ~ p.m .. will be under the professor. department of history. Stein, graduate st u~en t , administratiQn that the Feminist ActionCoalition (FAC ) direction of Gail Moe. Robert Mudd and 11 a.m., Activity Rooms A.B-Film, of justice department ; women inmate is sponsoring nationally known per- Ka y Ingles. "WOO Who ? May Wilson," a doclJmen from Vienna Correctional Institute. sonalities and women from the local Women wishing to partiCipate in the tary portrait of a woman coming to All events are free. For mort! in community to participate in the can- clinic must sign up at the information terms with her new life at age 60 after formation call the F ACoffice at 453·2374 . (erence so that "women can learn about booth outside of the River rooms on the her husband left her. the roles available to them." second noor. The booth will :,e open t p .m .. Illinois Room " Women in City blacked out Three guest performers will highlight daily beginning lit 8 a.m . Politics." Julie Ward. Illinois Women's the conference. At 9 a.m . in activity rooms A and B a Political Ca ucus. ingrid Bengis, author of "Combat in film will be presented tiUed "An in· 1 to J p.m .. Activity Rooms A,B-5eIf· Parts of Carbondale suffered a power the Erogenous Zone" Will speak Friday ter"iew with Bob and Ca rol. " The film defense workshop by Nandini Schilling, failure Wednesday night when wind and at 8 "p .m . in Student Center Ballroom D . contains an interview with a couple in who has a blue belt in the "Sho 10 Kan" tree limbs bJackened out power lines in The 29-year-old writer and former taxi their first year of marriage. trying to Sc hool of Japanese karate. scattered areas. driver will tell about her book, which she work out a non -traditional lifestyle . 2 p.m " Illinois Room-"The ERA and The blackout began shortly before 8 divided inlo three sections. " lesbianism. A concert at the LongBranch at 100 E . You." Genevieve Houghton. Committee p.m . and affected the southeast and man·hating and love. " Merideth said. _ Jackson. 8 p.m . will be open to women fo r the ERA. southwest sides of Carbondale and The Graduate Student Council (GSCI is only because of policy. Laura Braisen 3 p.m .. Illinois Room- Panel : " Women outlying areas of the county. sponsoring tlie lecture. and Karyne PriLikin will perform. All in Government. " Virginia Dreher : The spokesman said the power Viveca Lindfors. a"actress and dancer. other activities are open to the general Rosemary Hawkes, delegate to the failures were widespread. No parts of will perform " I Am Woman" . The pUblic . Democratic National Convention : campus were affected by the blackout., member of tbe Royal Dramatic Theater Other activities include: Taylor Mattis. associate professor. SIU will give 36 improvisations on the role of 10 3 .m ., lJIinois Room-"Women in School of Law : Mary Pollock , Cham · woman Sat. -at 8 p.m . in Shryock Medieval Society." John Dotson . paign ci ty councilmember. Greater Auditorium. director of the President 's Scholars' Champaign Area NOW. 'Daily 'Egyptian SIU t9 transfer emergency coal By XeD Tem.ldll coal yard in Desoto has nearly 8,000 increase our demand ror steam rrom SbodeDt Writer tons. the Power Plant and consequently in 4 The Power Plant, which is burning an creaSe our consumption of coal." average '0.( 140 to ISO tons of coal per " We 're going to have to cut orf some The SlU Physical Piant will begin day, is cutting back its consumption to of our buildings at night when they're transf.. rring coal Monday from its 100 tons per day. not in use. emergency stodqliles in Desoto to the Edward Merchant, assistant chief Blass estimated that the trucks will S/U Power Plant in an effort to engineer for Power Plant operations, replenish a slowly diminishing supply be delivering about 90 tons of coal per said Wednesday, " We're pretty close to day, with the remainder of Lhe daily ''on coal caused by tbe United the 100 ton per day figure right now. of hand" ronsumption coming from the current Mine Workers of America strike. " We 've shut off some of our reserves at the Power Plant coal yard. machinery so by Wednesday we should Apthony Blass, director of the According to Thomas Engram, elec be comsuming at the 100 ton rate. ' Physical Plant, said Wednesday, that trical engineer for the Physical Planr, as'a result of a meeting with engineers "We're planning on being able Lo run on ''the 100 ton per day fogure will be 0b tbe shipments from Desoto." at the Power Piant, two tnIcks and a tained by shutting down all non buIJdooer will be put into .....-vice Mon Wben asked whether SlU will be able essential refrigeration- planls on cam to cope with tbe coal strille sbouId it ~ to sbultIe coal to the poWer piant pus. coaI yard. last up to two months Merchant said, "We're having • hard time now," "Sure, we'll be fme. We're not in fADY The pc>wer plant coaI yard has about Engram .$Bid, ~use this recent danj;er yet, but then, of course things "Aoaa of, coal, and the emergency flash of cold weather has caused us to don't loot too bright either." ,.... 2. DIlly ~ _ W. 197~ SIU outlines student files p~licy
Editor's note: This is the third of location where information is retained " systems policy," covering the Car requests are sufficient in number to several articles dealing with local ef fo r school use, or available to parties bondale and Edwardsville campuses. overload department personnel. A fects of the Buckley Amendment. outside the university. or non· Controversy has also stirred at the university representative will be present centralized official records retained by possibility of confidential family - By Gary Delsohn while the record is being examined and a college. department. or unit, on any finan ~ia l statements being shown to shall provide a copy of "any documents Daily Egyptian Starr Writer identifable student dealing with students without parental consent. contained therein upon request and academic work completed. grades, Paren.ls are asked to fill out such fonns payment of reproduction cost." SIU has developed an " interim a ttendance data, health data . family by the American College Testing A written request may be submitted to· policy" for dealing with the con· background data information. teachers Program when studepts apply for 193ns correct or delete any information the tfoversial Buckley Amendment which or counselors ratings and observations or campus employment. student bell eves tei be misleading, in will give students the right to " review. and varied reports of serious or Huffman aid such information, given correct or in violation of his rights. The inspect and correct all official school recurrent behavior patterns." in confidentiality. will not be included as dean or department head will review the records" and data related to them when Since the bill was passed Aug . 21 as part of university policy related to this it becomes law Tuesday. . request and may confer with other part of the " Family Rights a nd matter. Parents or guardians may persons in order to reach an appropriate SlU Legal Coun sel John Huffman said Educational Privacy Act . " the r e has review such files and request a decision within 20 days of receipLof the the "genera) terms" of a memo con· been controversy on whether or not correction or hea ring on dis puted in request. . cerning implementation of the Buckley police records are also open to the formation. amendment which Huffman delivered to The student can appeal this decision . student. Huffman's memo also deals wi th those "'ithin fi ve days after It is handed down. SIU Interim President Hiram Lesar and " Po li ce records or investigative recommendations written for em university vice presidents "will be made to the immediate supervisor of the reports a re not included unless they are ployment or enroll ment prior to Nov . 19 , person that rendered the decision. at least an interim policy." forwarded to a college. department or the date the law goes into effect. These He is entitled to a closed hearing, The memo defines terms used in the another unit to be placed in a student's will not be considered part of the policy amendment to set limits on who the law file .. ' Huffman 'S memo explained. record available for inspection under within ten days of this request, where he applies to and in what cases it is ap According to Huffman 's memo. this policy. can present hi s position. plicable. Huffman said he wants to "personal notes taken by a fa culty or Apparently. recommendations written This decision can be further appealed "polish it up " before the interim policy staff person tha t are not intended to b€ in confidentiality after Tuesday will be subject to the provisions of the Board of is made permanent. placed in a student's file are not con open to students. Trustees' statutes and bylaws. One point of the law Huffman wishes sidered records for the purpose of this Dean of Students Bruce Sw in bur ne Failing to comply wi!b the law could to articulate is the definition of the term policy .. ' said it is his interpretation that they wilJ Health. Education lind Welfare (HEW ) "student. .. The law is not clear on who is Huffman said the policy goe~ into be open. revoking an institution's federal funds . considered a student and when a person effect Tuesday. pending slight changes The memo further s tates tha t. " No From July to June 30.1974, SIU received loses that,classification. he will make in its language and in the informa tion cont a ined in an offici al slightly more tha n $4 .7 million in federal Huffman said the Buckley staff has breadth of its definitions. He has also record. other than th e name and address grants, defined student as one presentl y said he expects to see a number of test of a student. may be provided to a ny Huffman said the \,Illiversity will make enrolled at a n educational institution. cases throughout the nCition cha ll E'nging non -SIU person, firm or agency without. every effort to comply with the law, but Huffman has adopted tha t definition . th e new law. wri tten consent from the student or. in " If we don't, it won 't be because we although he called it "restrictive" and Huffman said " E veryone is having compliance with a judicial order. or don 't want to. I don 't think HEW would said he pl ans to expand on it. difficulty interpreting the law" because pursuant to a ny lawfull y iss ued sub remove fund s for an honest a ttempt to He said he wants to expand Buckley's it is " poorly written ." He has twice met poena provided. however. the student is comply with the law until such time as definition to cover someone in the with legal counsel from other s late notified of a ll orders or subpoenas prior Congress or someone has ammended the process of enrolling and those denied universities to discuss the bill . and .. the to the release of such information. law to make it possible for people to enrollment on the basis of something in opinions were so divergent that all we " Students will be permitted to uniformly comply.- · their record. could agree on was that it's a massive examine their record upon request. Such Huffman has r equested an in· Huffman also said th e bill failed to problem." req ueslS should be made to the dean of terpretation from Congress but their ~.I~:~!ir~.f.ineH~e r:;:~ ~i:3 o~t n ~!£iC.i~~ He said there remains some question th e coll ege or the department head (Congress') s upply of the bill's in· as tu whether or not hi s policy will be whe re in the record is kept. Ap te rpretation has bee n "completely cumulative r ecord kept in a centra l adopted by the Board. of Trustees as a pointments might be necessary if exhausted," she said. Victim relates traumatic rape experience
(Continued from Page 1) saying . ' You ' re okay, you ' re okay .. I later and asked if we wanted some she said, laughing. .. kn ew I was all right. but I had to go coffee. It was like some kind of social The hospital was run Just like a about her thoughts and reactIOns to the business. Jane said. two and a half hours she spent talking to through it once again before 1 could hour," she said sarcastically. the police and being examined a t the calm down." she said. While answering questi ons for the Jane said the po lice asked for a poli ce , she said another poli ce car pulled i n~ ~Arri,O':!t~dg~~ ~0~:SS ~:s~~~sa~ hospital. ' th ought were completely for a Immediately after reporting her rape, description of the car . to hopefull y catch up a nd brought student identification ir~evant them while they were still in the vicinity. cards to see if she could identify any ot hospital report. He asked me where it Jane, who was trying to calm herself happened, I guess it was just routine. following the incident an hour earlier. They then began the police report. th e pictures "In soO)e ways it was easier telling " One looked like the driver, but his " I was comp l e~ely ignored actually waited anxiously for the police to arrive. until the doctor came in . I didn't want Jane ran to her boyfriend's house after someone about it I knew and in som€' hair was too short. 1 asked the offi cer if ways it was harder . I guess there's a hi s hair was any longer now. He said pity, but I wanteq some attention. The " escaping from the car three men pulled doctor was very business like. I felt like I her into. After telephoning the police at a certain amount of pride you ha ve that 'no' so 1 didn't think it was him ," she you don't want to tell them a ll the said. wasn 't a person. It was like being in a nearby laundromat. she returned to her dentist office or in an operation with a boyfriend's house to see if he had retur deta ils .. ' she said. Aft er finishing the questioning, Jane " I told the police 1 wasn't sure If said the officer asked her if she wanted local anesthetic. I felt like my body was ned. penetration had taken place. I got out uf to go to the hos pital. there. but I was detached from il., " she She had left him a note before she went said. to call. It read : the car before the other two could do "At the time. I thought I was all right anything .. ' she s~ id . ph YSica ll y. So I asked him as a friend if " Maybe it was just me. I can't say " Please wait. I've sort of been raped anyone was nasty to me, but it was like almost twice. I"ve gone to call the police. Jane said her boyfriend came home he recommended I go to the hospital. I about -five minutes after she s tarted think he was aware lhat I would have an assembly line, she added. Please wait for me!" Ja ne said all this time her boyfriend " I gave the police his address because giving police her report. done a nything he said . so he told me it ··He said he thought immediately that was my decision . I decided it couldn 't was waiting outside the hospital rOQm I wanted to go ba ~ k there in case he not knowing what was going on. came home. I went back to his house and my apartment had been broken in to' and hurt anything. so I said I'd go ." she said. 1 was raped there. He was kind of Once a t the hospital. Jane said she was '· When it was over. everyone cleared waited. Everything seemed like it took out and they told me to get dressed. such a long time,, ' she said . hugging me. I was feeling businesslike put in a room and told to take off a ll her by this time. I just wanted to get it over clothes and put on a hospital gown. After that I had to go to the police While wai ting . the phone in her stalion," boyfriend's house rang. Jane said she with. I let him hug me for hi s sake .. ' sht " I took e verything off except my said as if she was apologizing for not felt panic and fear once a~ain . socks. I had a hole in them. I had to feeling affectionate. laugh. You know how you're mother Editor's note: I n part three, Jane gilleS " 1 !bought it was the pohce calling to her reactions to treatment received at check up and see if the report was real. I She said her boyfriend went into the tells you to alsays wear clean under house while she sat in the police car wear in case you' re in an accident and the police station and what ties ahead thought, 'O}' God. whai if they're calling for he<" if rape suspects are apprehen to see if it was a false report. What if answering more questions. you have to be taken to the hospital ? they don't send someone out?' " " He came back out a few minutes And there I sat with a hole in my sock." ded. She shivered slighUy as if she once again felt the loneliness of waiting for belp to arrive. Jane said she had a chance to calm Gov. Walker sides with WIDB herself between the time she called and the time it topIC Lbe police to arrive. By accident, the officer who came to assist ber was a friend she had known for about in advertising policy controversy a ~~hen I saw him I became hysterical again. He tried t'W'Omfort me. He kept By Bill Layne by Joel Preston, general manager for The open portion of the ~eeting is Daily Egyptian Staff Writer WlDB, states. in part : "The Univer scheduled at 11 a .m. .... sity's purpose is, of course, not to Walker's letter is in response to Beg your pardon Gov. Dan Walker has added his name operate a radio station but rather to Varecha's letter sent to Walke. in late to the list of persons voicing an interest provide an education; however, it con September. In that letter, Varecha ex MiI~ T. Edelman, professor in the in the controversy surrounding campus siders the solicitation of advertising pressed concern over granting per, Department of Ecopomics, is the vice radio station WlDB. part of developing a realistic environ mission to advertise to WIDB. , president of the Faculty Senate. It was In a letter addressed to William ment for students pursuing careers in "The query exists whether state incorrectly SUIted in Wedbesday's Daily Varecha, president of Murphysboro ' the media. It is the sal1)e philosophy bought equipment should 110 used to ElM>tian that Milton R. Rusoell, also a radio station WTAO , Walker entered which resulted in the advertising ac compete with free enterprise. Certainly professor in the Department of the controversy that began four years tivities of the Daily Egyptian." the state is in a stronger economic EconOmics. .is the F -Senale·s vice ago when WlDB asked the Board of The proposed Media Advertising position to make competition difficult president. Trustees to grant them lhe privllege to Policy, an outgrowth ofWlDB's request for smaller. less capitalized local Edelman introduced the resolution on advertise. to advertise, is listed as a pending mat broadcasters," the letter~' d. the equity issue at Tueo;day's F--5enate Walker's leiter, a copy of which was ter before Thursday's Board of Varecha could not be for fur, meeting. • given to the Daily Egyptian Wednesday Trustees meeting in the Student Center. ther comment.
CIIIIy Egyplien. ~ 14. I p_ 3 ( . Changes needed in Eboness pageant '
Beauty pageants, like every other aspect of Opinion Pages
American fife, has an aura
Susan DeMar longer he is held in a controlled environm~nt, the the something that gives their lives inward security and stability." Student Wri~r harder it will be to adopt," he writes. " Prison culture is the most degradi~ culture imaginable. A H the prison system cannot reform an individual, Our penal institutions are a concrete contradic man loses his self-respect. His attitudes, values and then the sYstem must.be totally reformed. The myth tion, walled off from reality as its people are. From outJook change (or the worse. A man must learn to . of correctional treatment is the biggest obstacle to the moment prisons were established, they were become a member o( a (ree society in spite of prison, progress. Tear it down and start it allover. found wanting. They have a long history of unceasing not through it. ·· The ultimate goal of controlling crime is to insure and futile attempts at improvement. The Attica incident reflects the growing disgust public safety-providing maximum protection to the Even though the whip, ball and chain, and bread that inmates regard as the hypocrisy of treatment. public with minimal psYchological damage. to the . and water have been replaced with a chaplain, coun They are political prisoners. criminal. With this concept in mind, alternative selor ;"¥ocational instructor. psychiatrist and warden. solutions to the problem might include the prison system still fails to rehabilitate its decriminalization, reducing and abolishing penalties citizens. ( Viewpoint) for such crimes as sexual behavior, drugs, vagranc)" Sixty...six per cent of those released return later. drunkenness, etc. This should be accompanied by an and the number is ever increasing. BUl statistics increase in operational efficiency of police and other alone do not teU th e story. "People on the outside just really don '1 know law enforcing agencies toward crime prevention. Many inmates agree that there's a lot of punish what's happening." writes oue inmate. "You hear Some other alternatives that are now being used in me nt and very little " treatment. " It's a what you're supposed to hear and that's all. It 's just some areas include group homes where about ~12 dehumanizing environment where all your mail gets a bunch of propaganda and politics. I just have to youths Live with adult supervision overseered bv read before you read it. where you can get a ticket if leave this place every now and then," he continues. local agencies and communal centers located in your shirt is not tucked in properly. where you can " And the only way possible is when I sleep or residential areas in a relaxed atmosphere where of· not receive packages and presents and your visitors dream." , ficials help them get jobs. There are now several must be investigated before they can get on the list We cannot forget that prisoners are people, too. successful such centers in which all residents par· to visit you, and you see the psychiatrist about once a Yes, they did break a law and should be punished. ticipate in group therapy sessions and share -year. But ostracizing them from society, depriving them of housework. Their recidivism rate is less than two per Inmates are locked in their cells 14-16 hours a day liberty and locking them up in a setVng of alienation. cent. even though there are many vocational, recreational despair and hate is no way to prepare them for a life Other WOrking alternatives include bail reform . and educational activities. in a society where there's love, freedom . and com- work release programs and weekend jail lockup, AI! The associate editor of the Menard Time believes passion. these ideas are being tried now and are effective. that ~t: an~iQualed system js wasting human lives As one prison official stated. "What is apparent to We must assure and encourage the prisoner who ~d fruhng 10 every respect. "Prison life is seriously most people in the field of corrections is that large in· fearfully asks, " When I've (lone my bit and prison is Inadequate as a means of preparing an offender for a stitutions can never meet the human needs of the in behind at last, will the persecution Quit or remain my responsible role in society after his release. The carcerated, so men leave pris:etn seldom having found present not my past?" Letters . - Keep textbook rental Rivalry in relig!ons To tbe Daily Egyptian: money after being rented for three To the Daily Egyptian: Deuteronomy 18 :1<1-12, then they must semesters. A book pays [or itself after Asa former church pastor (Lafayette, also accept the binding validity of A Textbook Rental Committee has three semesters because the rental LA) and Brother of a religious order. I Deuteronomy 21 : 18 which cOlJ'lmands recently recommended the elimination service purchaseS books at a discount am distrubed when I see fear and them to stone to death stubbornly of Textbook Rental. We would like to price. Certainl), this year Textbook loathing-and foolishness-in the name delinquent children. Of course, they will reply on the student's behalf. Rental may not make money. partially of religion. I refer to the letter from John also want to keep the feast of booths as Textbook Rental charges 30 per cent of because of the semester change and the Keyes. Felicia R
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'"'-', Funeral service for SIU student set for Saturday Funeral services will be Saturday morning in Bethalto fo r Donnie Enjoy a Helmkamp. sophomore agricul ture -education student killed Tuesday selection of wine afternoon in an automobile accident near Edwardsville. from the finest The son of Mr. And Mrs . Vernon wine cellar Helmkamp. Edwardsville. Donnie was home because of thedeaLti of his in the area grandmother. He died in a collision atop a hill on a rural road west of Route 4 about 2 : 40 p.m . Tuesday while en route to the funeral t:ome where his grandmother's body had been taken. Services will be at II a.m . in the A total experience in dining ••• Zion Lutheran Church. The Smith Private dining rl)()ll1s ..... Relaxing Funeral Hom e is in charge of IIfJW 1/ItJWI1IfJ! arrangements. atmosphere ..... Nlusic in the candlelit He was a 1973 graduate of Ed wardsville High School. He was a lounge featuring . WeekdayS: 2:00 7:30 member of the Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity and last spring was Thera Smith at the piano J • Saturday·Sunday at ejected the AGR house manager for 1: 15 4:30 8:00 the current school year. He lived at Wednesday-Saturday the chapter house, 116 Small Group I Sorry I No Passes Housing. l".eiM g... , T!Ht ...i • No Bargain .Yatinee Lobster Thermidore $6.95 Rt. 51 867·9363 Activities: Seven miles north of Carbondale ••••••••••••••••••••••• "We are going to kill Recreation and Intramurals : Pullium gym. weight room, ac· tivity room 4 to II p.m .: pool 8:30 one passenger a minute until to 11 :30 p.m .; tennis courts 6 p.m. to midnight. ZALES Vol l ey~a Jl Cl ub : meeling and New York City pays us practice, 7 to 9 :30 p.m. SIU Arena Our People-, Make Us NumberOne Gym. Feminist Action Coa lition. meeting. 7:30 to 10 p.m ., Student Activities 1 million Room B. Chinese Student ASSOCiation meeting. 7 :30 to 10 p .rn , Studl'nl Activities Room C. Sailing Cl ub : mC<'lmg . 9 to JO pin. Lawson 131 Student En ... ironlla'ntaJ ("('nle r : mc{'t ing , 7 to 9 p .rn , St udent Activities Hoorn D. Anna Progra m . leavl' promptly al 6:30 p.m .. rrom Newman Center Co~~~ill(~~~ ~Xt(~l'p~lO ~alln ~'h~~~~~II~ Faculty Lounge Free School rnac r arnt~. 7 to H pm . \\'harn 201 College Level ExaminatIOn Program : 8 a.m. and I p.m ., Washington Square C. The Evolnng Woman 8 a rn 10 5 k~~ s : S~~el'~! . 1~~' 111~er H I\'l'r University Gallerl('S Art SoJ.ll' . ){ uten Ga lleries, 8 J m 10:l pm . SlUd('1l1 Center Ballroom A Board of Trustees meeting 11 a .m .. Student Center Ballroom 8 , C~ ll ~~~t r;lrlo ,~3 U ~:,I~.~'~~( •. a ~:~w ;~d Tuckl' r . I p III and" pill Tedlllulogy I liA \ ' arSll~ Bask,'l b.l1l SIl' \: Brazdlan :-': .1llOlI Free School : Arabic class 3 to 4 l.les R~OI""t'I& Ctw,~ • lales Cuslorr Cna'~ p.m., Student Activities Room C; S."Io.A~tC.'O • ~ sll!f CNlrte science of meditation 7:30 to 8:30 "'me'~" [.press. D'~fs CluD . urte 8titnc:he . laya""ay p .m .. Home Economics 202; p m ~:.:~~!,tot · .. ...... 1IiIIII' .. ~--..IlI. · I9U ----" , .r Ori.ginal art prints sale Fln.1 ••rl •• ·of ••_ ..... scheduled for Thursday Supper •• 6 p ...... HIII.la DH~_I A sale or original prints by master and ma ny others .....iIl be on sale. plate. Multiple printing m a kes it 7 Chin ••• Dinn.r plu. col ••IHIe. of artists will be held Thursday rrom 10 Bv Roten's standards , "original" possible (or original ..... orks to be sold lucWhl•• a Hindu· ...... 01 Asi. a.m. to 4 p.m . in Student Center . means that the work wa s co nceived :ll reduced prices. Ballroom C. _ and prepared bv the a rtist and the Th e pri nt sale is sponsored by SI U Nov. 24 1t.8I1i.n Dinn... a fi ..... on Stt".' . Nearly 1.000 prints by such artists print was pulled from the origmal Art Student 's League . J.wry as Rembrandt. Coya and Picasso (rom the Roten Galleries of D.c. 1 S.n.lwidl•• a h __.I •• oup plu. . Ba ltimore will be on sale. liv••••• r ••in_ • The prints range in price from $10 to $100. The collection contains orly H.nnuk.h '.r'Y (L•• k ••upper) graphic arts such as woodc ut. et· ching and lithography. H.nnuk.h '.rtya film on The sale includes work (rom the .n.i-.....i .... 15th century to the present. Works by Cezanne, Daumier, Toul ouse· .r. Ko.h.r-v••••• ri.n .nd .r. J...autrec , Otagall. Currier a nd Ives wl.h F.... I .... '1 f. All You Con E•• Films on authors set for Thursday Films on Ernest Heming ..... ay and D.H. Lawrence and a readers' group ~r~e~l:~~~~~~~t~!~t ~~ ~~lli~ ~ featurea in separate evenlS a t SI U's Morris Library Auditorium Thur· sdaJ ea~\~nsoo~i1i~ e~~ ~~~~ . a t two English gr a duate. cJ ass sessions , both open to the public . The 2 p.m. class (Eng. 579 1 will hear recordings o( Hemingway's vo ice a nd will see a 51-minute film on ph ases o( his career. A 3:35 p.m . class tEng. 5161 will hear some Lawrence recordings - and see a rilm taken at his New Me xico r anc h. Poet-critic J ohn Ci ardi a nd Ha rry T Moo re . La wrence a uthorit y and research professor of English at SIU, are in the rilm Ha tton 's plays. " The Loathly Lady " a nd " At alant a ." w ill be presented by several readers. One of the pl ays is based on Arthuna n legend . the othe r on Greek myth. Presentation is Thursday at 6 p.m. in Morris Libra ry Auditorium. OO"~n _ ~"... d ...... cr... ,tc! ...... n ot ~."n~c..'C'OI .. 'r\ In _~ t ... ",_• • ... " ...... atOu"... Pull .... on ...... "''' ' ·O,..,. Help Wanted 4 Want Cleaner and SQ'er Bars? 3 PEOPLE NEEDED fOR Bobbi Tally Student Representative to the carbondale Uquor Advisory Board, wlU listen to complaints and tell you what can be TYPING dor)e about them. • STHAYE su SPECIAL PRESENTATION Tonight at 8:00 p.m. Current ACT Phil Roche Mackinaw River Room on file lit the ~rwspeed OIIl1y Egypfilll'l M.k. 1110 a.ra C..... Up 1hoir ActI d apprax. be'- 2-4 so words per m lnu1e Sponsored by Free School 01 SGAC Collegium Musicum concert honors patroness St. Cecilia By_Reu.... Cecilia" dominated the program . t.he t\.l."O major parts of Purcell's _Wrl.... c:eJebrating music as " the souJ of ode. The fuji i.JlorUS sang the motets TNII .En tnttAI the world." In the Collegium's unaccompanied", well timed wllh Music's patroness, St. Cecilia, hands, the music was as inspiring moving variations In volume and would ha'-' beer> delighted by the as the ode's lyricist boasted. dynamiC" Collegiurif"Musicum's concert in her TOP "RAMEN NOOOlES hooor TUesday at the Lutheran TIlirteen short movements varied The chorus rontinued to be spine Flu flno .. ~ , .. k .... StudEllt CEIIter. soloists with fuji chorus, orchestra chillingly gocxi to the last note of . The Collegium members include and instrumental ensembles . Purcell's ode. e... of 24 '6.00 stU farulty, students and guest ar· Although the ode was lengthy, dif ferences in volume, rhythm and The only problem With the lists. Its 23 voice chorus and Collegium performance was the Baroque orchestra perfocm excep melody made it contlOuaJly novel and interesting. concert hall. The audience was 50 RIGElANO'S EXTRA lONG tional music from the Middle Ages large, people .....ere forced to stand in to the Baroque era. Commissioned to compose the ode the aisles at the back of the GRAIN RIGE ' 8 .75 U I...... Henry PurceJrs " Ode to SI fO" the annuaJ feast of Sf. . Cecilia in Loth..... n Center Olapel. Although London, Pw-cell included several !.he acoustics U\ the chapel are ex· Forestry teacher counler·{t!lO" parts for hlmseJf. A cellent and such high attendance Hours: Tues. thru Sat. 1 1 a .m. to 5 a.m. counter·tenor sings In a high \.I.'as unexpected, the Collegium will falsetto. a difficult mUSical feat. hopefully hold future concerts in a 102 S. lilinoi. Carbondale 457 -4 61 1 lauds Southern larger auditorium. Fortunately, the CollegIum found NEXT 10 EMPERal' 5 PALAa Steve Drakulidl to take Purcell's I llino is forests part. Although Drakulich's VOice was not always strong, particularly lUM'S SPEOAl By Stt'\'t: Hildebrand 00 Iov.-er notes, his phrasing, breath BISCUit . ~:rdvy and coffee Student \\'I'"ikr control and breaks in pitch and • A. t\a~e a LIl",.r lUM&ERIACX BIlEAXFAST vol ume v.oere surprisingly graceful. STEAK aad EGGS Recreation could be the most lUM'S FAMOUS sn.U: important forest use in Souther n POTATOES. Illinois, according to John Bu rde III. newest member of the faculty of the To.". bu"" ' ~ d~~ GOOlJ 'U"" hu"e, and le ll y SIU Department of f'~ orest ry . ( u4 'Review) Burde, who recei\'es his Ph .D. frol1fUniversit y uf Arizona this year in waters hed management and 2 EGGS . POT':O! GOLD"" PANCAKES were [,tT Other vocal soloists equally ~ORNI &~~ f6reslry economics. is currently Tmtsl buttl'r rind lelh .. y~ ::"f' n 'ed ~' Ith bulle r teaching forestry economics and excellent. Particularly noticeable $1 .25 .lIld ""up $ .as will be involved In r ecreat ional was Alex Montgomery, a boommg resea rch on the Crab Orchard rich bass. Robert Kingsbury 's BACON. SAUSAGE or HAM $1.45 National Wildlife Refuge and nature rougher voice joined with "Mon· 3 trails throughout Southern IllinoiS tgomery's In a bass duet exem· 2 f-:GGS Burde said Southern illinois ha s plifying the interweaving texture> of BACOI\'. SAI·S ..\ GL 1.11 H .<\~t 7 potential opportunities tu serve the best Baroque music. Toast huth'r .1001 wth J SUCES Of GR llLEU nu.;CH TOAST more people from populated areas 51 .50 such as SL Louis, MemphiS. and Purcell used harpSichord. r«or· buller lind s~ r up 1.10 other large cities ders. OI'"gan and guitar In hiS SCOre . BACON. SAt'SAGE or HAM llSO "Opportumties are limuless for The Collegium orchelitra's fine per. 4 recreation and more funds should tx> formance was a rare, enjoyable op. 8 provided to devt·lop the area belter portunlty to hear these Instruments BACON. SAL S.4. Gl 1.11 114.-'1 Ql'ICKJE BREAKJ" AST 10 serve the demanding public." he Ul concert . f'OT" rt" , Hnt or r old rereitl. said . II "n. t, rOfflH ! Burde said he feels "baSIC The full chorus completed the S .79 economic courses a re unlX'l:e5sari h' Collegi um 's array of talent. Under $1 .85 broa d (or the foresleo o'r the leadership of director John 8oe. beverages recreationalist who needs to relate the moods, . themes and effect of ala carte more to the pnniclples of rorestry Purcell's composition were brought Oran8e IU lr"e I .30/ .• 5 BACON. HAM or SAUSAGE ' .15 and recreation" to their truly grand scale. ~ritpef rul t and ENGUSH MUFFlNS. S .30 Burdc's objectives are to teach 10m .. '0 ' Ulce I .30 1 EGG , .35 resource economics emphasizing its Two separate St . Cecilia motets Co ffee • .JO HOT 6: COLD CEREAL , AO applications to e nviro nme ntal by Giovanni Palestrina and Roland Hot tea l .20 TOAST S .15 POTATOES ' AI problems and la~ use planning. de Lassus were performed between Milk .... Bonaparte's Retreat TONITE G F FaOM oua o o COLLIcnON OF - o o SWEAnas D T Plus: Schlitz Malt's Great New Spanish Bull 25c U of I staff may get raIse• CHICAGO cAP )- Th e Uni\'ersity pay Increase for all unl\'e r sity Stale Board of Hig her Education. of Ill inois boa r d of I ruSlees ~ted employes for the 1976 fiscal year .-\ppro\,a) by that body would send it Wednesday to request a 12 per cent The request goes to the Il linOIS to the Il linois legislat ure and passage there would put it on the governor's desk_" Miner 't? speak about strike \'ole (or the salary r31se ..... as along party li nes with six Republica ns for Jack Wasson. a mem ber of the Additional mlner.s are being it and three Democrats agamst striking United Mine Worker-s of conlact E'd 10 JOin Wa s son 's talk America. wi ll speak In the which. accordmg to Sullivan. wil l Ix> The trustees also asked (or a " Iow-ke\' beca use these men are special a ppropriation to operate' the ~~~Is~:s~~~ ~ ~:; ~t ~~310h ~ . ~t . u denl miners. not public speakers ' eommerClaJ ai r ser': lce at Will a rd Airport In Champaign . The Sena tor Kenneth Buzbee. \ D Dennis SuJJi van. SIU student body Wl I\"cr sll\' now r WlS the ai r service Carbonda le ) has been In vited to oul of a general appropriation preside n!. said th e pu r pose of allend but Sulli van said he has not Wasson's appearance is .. to call received confirmatlon or denia l a tte ntion to the plig ht of the from him yet. Buzbee was endorsed \\"arn'n Cheston. chancellor since miners: ' Th ere are 120.000 m ine rs bv the Political Action Com millE'f> of 1~;1 al IlI lnois·Chlcago. told the currently out on strike . the Cnited ~ l lne Workers In his trustees he wi ll not seek renewal of recent successful re-<>lectio n effort his contract which runs throug h Wasson. a mine r from Carr ier August I9iS. Cheston. ';8. has been Mills. will speak about mine safe ly The speech IS sponsored by S IU Involved in a continuing cont roversy conditions . li vi ng problems and the student government. SuHi van a d between the schooJ"s a dministration strike issues. ded. Chicago Latino communi ty. Authentic Indian Jewelry Cuff bracelets, pendants, rings, hesh and fetish pendants, chokers ...all with genuine turquise stones, set in beautiful hand carved sterling silver mountings. Unique jewelry of many assorted styles made by the Navajo and Zuni Indian tribes. Come in now and see our fantastic; selection. Beautiful gifts at low prices from Dreifus! CHO OSE YOU R PAY MENT PLAN Oreifus Regular XI Day Olarge Oreifus Extended Payment Plan mall liIyawav No.v fer Christmas • Bank Americard Master Charge I:" , .•. Student Government Activiiie. COllnci. ,"",•. Nov. /f. /Ilf Ai.ft.Ie.: 1,../ I,,,i•• ' , ••,., .,/,••• , 0.11y EIwPIIon. _ u; 1974,' Pigt , Lottery coming to Carbondale '- By Dave lba&a Bonanza . or Millionaire Games Dally EgypUaa 8IaIf WrIIeo- becomes eligible for the bonus The lliinois State Lott... y will HAMBURGE~S come to cart:Ialdale Dec. 5 to draw :~~;>:ck!s ~ ~uaJ~e ~~~ winni~-names and numbers for daim center in Marion. _,000 and 25 ticitets ID the Super Persons qualifying fo.- the $300.000 In gDAY Weekly Bmanza drawing or the 24 bowl , according to a lottery !pdtesperson. Fall Windfall Game to select win French fried Potatoes and OTHER SAI'DW ICHES Gov. Dan Walker . State na-s (or free trips to the Superbowl AL~O Treasure< A1an Dixon and Comp- may appear at the drawm~ . The - troU ... GOOl'ge Lindberg, may ap press will ad as proxy for persons TRIM 'EM TO YOUR DELI<*4T at aur FREE CONDIMENT BAR pear at the University Mall not attending the event. Graham drawing. said Linda Graham. said. public informatioo officer (or the Up to :I) persons usually qualify ( WI BIlE I.foCL£ Q1AII.I's IClOl ,...1Hf1 iot Our People Make Us Nu mber One Z,ALESJIWRDII TRY OUR GREAT SPtCIALS ':le.tleg f".eie' VISIT THE CRAZY HORSE DOWNSTAIRS ARCADE GRAND OPENING · • 'iIIlMi• .., ••: I •• ,., N'" With fabulous diamonds to celebrate our • H•••• I'N 1ft: H.T IIIJI new store at University Mall • IS llew '_II II.. It ... Wp re ((,I('Orat lng 50 ROt oen ye ar s 01 ,ewelry e . per'ence WI'" tne gra na ope ning 01 a new store Wnen ,I comes to Ola monos ana servIng yOu bene r. we've only lus t begun ~ I,•• ,..,,: IIJ •• - II •••• A Con!Ol ~ il " lo()n [)< ,O Phone 457-6763 ZaIes~GoIden "Ran and \Wve Only Just Begun. la~ Reva h,,". CNfae. l alu Custom O ... rl't S. nlo.A~hu r Cl • M,aster C""&e • A ~ fl ca n hC)feu • [).netS Club. CM1e B,-nctw . LAy".Y ·". ... . · .... , • .J. , .::COOO-"'tlO e ..c I O~ _ ..I'U I ' ~.II. 1 WSIU-TV -FM ) \IO-ZlOmm f4.5 [ Automatic T .... Lens Programs scheduled (orl'hurs(Jay 6 :30 a .m .- Today·s the Day : 9 ··Food Production Problems. on WSI U-TV channel 8 are : a.m.-Take a Music Break : 12:30 8 p.m.-BBC Promenade Concert Schubert : Symphony No. 9 in C RETAIL 259.50 3:30p.m .-Bookbeat lei : " p.m .- ~ : ~ : = ~'f~~~noEo~pag~~~e~~;: S ; 51, major: 9 p.rri .-1'he Podium : 10 :30 Sesame Street tel : 5 p .m .- The M " All p.m .-WSIU E xpa nded News : 11 E~ e ning Re~or ~ ~ c ,: 5:30 p.m .- ~f~~ ~ rosnls~:e~~ld ~ r ~ .~g . ~ : ~ ~_ p.m.-:'\Ighl Song : 2 :30 a .m . Mister Roger s Neighborhood le i: 6 MUSIC In the Ai r 6 ' 30 p m - \\1S I U r\ightwatch-requests may be phoned ~pr;:~~;°:O~S:~ 1 ~O~I: ~~H ~;~h ' Expanded Ne ..... s.. 7 p.rn '-OptIOns. in at 453--1343. LOWELL'S comments on the filmed highlights ~i~~g:~kendgam ewi th NOrthe rn Sex seminar to offer 7 p .m.-The Wa y IL Was l ei , . "Celtics-Lakers Championship." Film clips from the 1961 -62 NBA plaY- 35c ,Screwdrivers PRESENTS 20c Drafts 9-12 p.m. AREM BAY , 1.00 pit cher. and 25c Boone'. Farm Mon.-Fri. 2 till 6 p.m. BUFF ALO BOB·S FREE ADMISSION 1 01 W. COllEGE TilE (JIVE AN AQlJARlIIM.!:~~:~lE~I_":6 fOlllRE IN()P HEXAGONS ALL-GLA5S MURDAI E SHOPPING CENTER METAL FRAMES 10 GALLON MI RROR BACKS OV ER 50 STYLES U-GlASS AND SIZES A QUARIUM YEll WI DO HAVE f'N"N' OPEN 'TIL 8 PM ARROYV SHIRTS . M-T-W-T-F 10 AM-8 PM SAT. 10 AIoM PM AND CANARltf IEAunFUL WlNJER OUTlRWlAJ. ALSO FINCHES AND PARAKEETS I CHRISTMAS LAY=--;;;;WAY I I McGREGOR & CATALINA AKe REGISTERED PUPPIES ..; AT.JHE • TOY POODLES . MINIATURE POODLES GERMAN SHEPHERC • PUGS l'EtlAI'""IE TN'110'II WEEK • PEKI NGESE . COCKER SPANI ELS CASUAL or DRESS SHIRT .FOX lERRIERS • DACHSHUNDS 1/2 PRICE WITH PURCHASE Of CASUAL, JEAN THE FISH NET· OR DRISS SLACK MUDALI SHOPPING CINTI. WATCH fO. NEXT WIIIt'S CAUONDALI 549-7211 - Pitneer QUIXI .;...cNnn!t oWnp':, IS ~ . ;oed an:itO\, "best APARTMENTS ...... OOW. __ 2 '*'* ~ 1 more. 3 txrm. ro-. A Couple Opening .. - wall. Immed.. 1M mo., catl..s7...Q3t. 25578 ..... ClASSIFlED INFOAMAn()fll Teec 4OIOS l«!Iri.tQ.-n!rIrt , autometic Soon rewne, etc. s:JX). 49S7.Q. . 8uOJgS. 26J8AQ62 DEADUNE~ fIcr pIaOng ~ WOre _ I. '1 p.m. hIoo deva in 1IdYanc:- of Sansui 5.S5A. Gwnrd Sl9S, J8l "S, Spring Semester ~""1Mf~krT""'" S250 fer all. ~ ; not sell septOIItety. 2 bOrm .. _ f\rn .. __ !eM. 1 mi. _ II Ff'tdw at '1 p.m...... At Hyde Pant 50. at spiltwe'(, 680W612. 2:Sl998b61 PAYNIIENT~ .owwriaiftO PnI,IIt w PACD.... ' ..1$,4-12in . ~ineedl , Monticello & Clant 2_.. ~ . S1 .. mo.~l:>K. ~in~umpfkracDU"ltl~ For SoMe or rent : 2 Irks•• lClxS6. ICbtS2. SIOO. SC9-- r- Rm. fer tern. tor ...~~ . 2 l1li<. fran .,."..,.. "'"' ~ .• cO< for ~'f'" lac .• Ka!IIy -mo. OVERSEAS JOBS Australlia, Campus Brie!s- ) EurqJe S. Amet'ica, Atrice. Students ( SCrIrv CD"I1'K'f. Forest Hell. dale to CARBONDALE all J1'"ofiessKnaIs..m CICXJ.Clr8fIcns IJOO ~ . Sf9...nJ.t. 26oI08d62 ., UIJO ,"""""y. ~ poid. GUN CLUB A fl1'Sl aid certification program is being sponsored by the __•• ale. Old ROU1e 13 East :="r:;-,.~ '~~ : Dept. A3oI, P .O. sc.c. 603 . Corte Evaluation and DevelopmenUlI Cenle!" located at 611 E . College Carbondale. III. M1dera. calif. DC2S. :t5D6J5B in !-he University Cly Complex (Edgemont Building l. ~ ~y & Fncs..,. E--...g The next meeting will be Friday from 10 a.m. to noon. There ~~~=~~~ Frem 6:00 pm Uotil \O:(Xj pm SaIl... .,.V . ~ & i;o(ks.n =~~~~=~j~ is no enrollment cost. but a first aid manual is required. For I male fa' t...... ,a Park. 0Ml becrocm. 10 sfq) \llWf!'N irg his bed. A ....l~ to TRAP AND SK EET SHOOTtNG further information,.caIl Rpbert Hodge at 53&-5524. ~pI&a util .• "'519--T11S or « . cnlchn anj 'f"OI,rIg adUlts 0\Ief'" 3 QIFLE AND PlSlUl RANGES veers CIt e;e. Training usually A~ER'" AANGE ~res only I (X' 2 n91ts. For free + + + 1 female I"CI:I1'VNIJe reeded to Ihat'e 3 ALL LIGHTED treatment and mere InforTnal io'1. call bednxm tri. No Ieese. 0Ml f""CIan. 519·4411 . the Center for Human nice. A'o'Ie after Spn 519-1919. Ta.r: ~F~Wi'" OeYrh~~n&"Il . 2Z29S.J6J ~ The Microbiology Department's weelUy seminar will feature ...... Dean V. Bowser of the School of Medicine speaking on "1be 1 mellOwfem. fergreet hse. r-eaI clOse GUIDE SERVICES- Amino Sugars." The seminar is scheduled for 11 a.m. Friday in to camp.• own nn.. spr- . 5em. . SI9- OEE P. ~E · DuC J( Wham. ~ 26168861 OUAll·VARMINT Room :.nI of I=or info =~i '~~Ca:t"~~.· ~6 l nsfTuCtoCll'l a.s- lhrcugn about ACTtON. VISTA. + + + JoM A.. l.Og.In CDlk"QiI!'an PEACE CORPS. Call .m--sn6. ZBl8Km Gin'S nicr room, 5P"~ . extremely Tun....-w:Ilhur-1. . E"""~ rear arnp.a. 515 mo.. all uti •. indo WIDB will air a special interview with John Renfro, former Call CriNg or IJien! 549--1tJ39. 2S138dS8 For FUr1her I nformationl (~~KT"INMEN'i'j president of Gay Liberation at SIU. The show is scheduled for • peape need 2 more fer large hOuse. CALL 549-3811 Thursday at9 p.m. Oon Strom, WIDa news director, will be the OWn ra::wn. h.rn. l 'hblocks fTancam Horse Rental. Lake T:x:cma R iQirop interviewer. pus. Aveilable immedi.t~1.nd Pri n ting : Thesis, dissertations . s=e:s Hay rides also. 1·99]-2250. Renfro will lake questions from the listeners who calJ 536- :ru!~~ . Call SS1~ resLl'TleS . bv Mrs. Sfonemart at in TVPing,nj ~ i on Sef")'ices. 11 2361. WlDB can be heard on 600 am the dorms. 104 fm and yrs. e"CP.. spiral and hard binoing. .JAM! E-O, magic and bellcxns. any Olannel 13 on Carbondale Cablevision . Dorm c:t.IIYrect. fmI .• SteagaJ Hell. typewritet' thesis, masler.i. oc:caskrl. call 451-2981. 2l92I69 dorm. rentals. View of c..rc:us LIke. Coed .wail. to type yo&.rSeIf. Sof9..38S0. ~e n:an, c.l1 .&S3-3481. ZJ988e6O 21SS8F"'" Guitarist wants to )oin Iocat grOl4» to + + + pt-r rodr.. blues. etc .• CAli ..tu.\. 687- ~ mYnt . ....-1ted irrwned. (): Repair work done on jeans . 19l5. 2134161 CI4lV CJMl nun In nice frk. S7S mo. aiteraticns. etc. call 5019-3831 . 21751:::61 The Student Council of Exceptional Olildren will meet Thur ~II. CeIl.549-&49Cafl. p.m . sday at 7:30 p.m. in the Wham FacWty Lounge. The movie " No caor Ph:IfiagriPlS: ale Sx7 • four .UTTIO~SA tillf0ki5. six1een m""'s.. Pay $l.00 at Miracle But Love" will be shown. Everyone is invited. 1 ~ . nice pat.2 and go:Jd rent, 5ittirG . QIIlfcr~t . 6&4-2055 . ac.e to ca-np.tS, sp-. semester. Cell ( S _~Lto.:S ) G&as.Ier·s Harne of ~ . SIf.32J5. 2S27BSe60 _En + + + 1 mete. sp-. ..". U-..e In a nicep&ac:e .nere the J1'"ic:e ts rigtrt. 0cIse to cam· Try 8a:)'s :zsc.v Car Wash. 8ehlre ~f~~~~. ~~ = J a mes Fralish. assistant professor of forestry. will be on the PA, 519-3215. 2S2A88e60 M.rda6e 5hcJA)Ing Center. C'dale. shine. R.s~ arm saw. houset'o6d =items, t.,eev;rg CWltry. 26OOt I t:I.I'( tor eledric trains. Call 942-4619. + + + Grill o::da; ...:J di~ apply Ethnographic Research Techniques and Methodology (CD 4J7 w.~ · s RestaH"ant. Unl~ty ~~ ___"lD . - and Anthropology 460) will be offered Spring Semester 1975. The course is being offered jointly by the Departments of An SIS reward to info. CI"IoWai l. J.6 bdnn. t.rm to I'WI'f within 25mi. Sl9-S5l6 thropology and of Community Development Services. The 26l By Scolt Burnside worth of smoke damage was done to totaled. Listed as resident IS_ Five off-duty flremen were caUed. Daily Egyptian Starr Writer the property. Estaleda Lockerby. to assist in putting out the fires. All Only nine minutes later a ll the city three fires took about two hours to Carbonda:le fireman rought three fire trucks were operating as McCaughan said a passerby ex tinguish. anot he r garage fire was called in at called in the first fire at -103 S. fires in a haU·hour early Wednesday 'STEAKS morning. Officials say the blazes 202 S. Oakland_ A car was in the Oakland. He added that a slate fire fir~i~~~e~~ea~IS~i~ le~ t~i~e c~~ might have been set off by an ar garage and about $2500 damage was marst,al will investigate the fires . unknown origin inflicted SSO worth of 'W/SE 'CATFISH sonist. dclmage to a 197-1 Gremlin at the ·SA.VDW/CHES · CH/CKE.V East Main She ll Station, ~ 22 E . EAST S/DE OF.1f CRDALF The three fires in question were all MalO . The ca r was in the station for garage fires . repairs. and th e owner's name was SHOPP/XC C£'\TER not available from police. Fire Chief Charles McCaugha n said all three garage fires. two of which were on South Oa kl a nd SI reel. will be investigated for arson A cc ordin~ to lire department ;=nV::~~~~ f~~a ~d~ a l ;: ~~ a.m . An attached garage was on fire and an estimated S5500 worth of properly a nd content s wer t' damaged. Micha el Dolan d is listed as th e resident. sixteen m inutes late r . the £ire by Groucho Marx department was ca lled to Johnson's -. and Richard J. Anobile Co-op where a basement garage was on fire. Two thOU Sand dolla rs Movie buffs reloiee! Only $5.95 for th,s co ntroversi iJl, uncensored, beguil ing, and absolutely authentic stOIY of the Irrepressible Marx Bros . Told by the mas ter himself, Iwo of his brott\ Vocal recital ers , and those who knew and worked with the fabled four. 300 splendid will I)p git.·pn illustrations and memorabilia. fu;;~nt:~~~:~: S!r~a~~:~,nn~nfo~~~~ mg . unforgeftlnJ, ~nest and tolal1y fra nk . A claSSIC ." on Thursday - ClIlcap Sn-n.ts A O.rien HOUM Book Soprano Nora Boslaph Will give a At yoUT umpus boobtON G_ & Dun"'p. Inc. graduate recital Thursday at 8 p.m . in the Old Baptist Foundation Dlapel. She will si ng Moz.arCs " Concert Aria, K. 418" and "Chanson de Ron --HAPPY HOUn·· sard" by Darius Milhaund. Bostaph the remaining embers of an early Tuesday morning f ire al Ihl will also sing selections by Richard gutted this automobile and the garage which had stood around Strauss and Ntd Rorem . it. Both belcnged to Estalida Lockerby. 202 S. Oakland. The fire April Kaskey will serve as accom· was the third of three garage fires repc;rted to the fire depart panist. 'The pub.lie is invited. ment within a half-hour. (Staff photo by Steve Sumner ) ~Y-J r l ~ ~ . ~m~G~D~ nU Counterculture trends Bar Liquor GOc re(lected in catalog LIGHT & DABK SAUSALITO. Calif. tAP)· window Slils and any little bit of 1be man who brought you . 'The ground the sun shines on ." Last Whole Earth Catalog" is now There is a new seclion on home DBAFTS 3 0c bringing you another how-to--do-It winemaking with recipes "as good ~ . tilled. aptly en_h. ·· Whol, Earth as or better than anthmg you can ~ Epilog." He says it reflects changes buy." he says. " There'S also that DOlllllli c Bolllu 01 BIIT 40c J. in the counterculture it chronicles. added " did II myself ingredient , "Five years later, we find the the real mark of the cpunter counterculture and others are a lot cuhurt'." mere sophisticated., .. says Stewart Otht"f' sections deal with black in FBEE POPCOBN Brand. who oompiled both books. terests and travel. "1bere are still a 10( of our readers " lnterest in India, the pilgrimage 1-4 EVEBYDAY who are into communes ... but manv 10 holy places and all that . seems to others are now interested in be dimming. Enthusiasm is now building communities and .. . rwming turning to Peru and South AJnerica for town council. So we'\'e got pages generally. People are a lso trying to and. pages 00 things like ~ewage. my find their way inlo Ch ina." God~ " 1be ~, vol ume in 100 pages Like its predecessor which won a shorter and costs $1 less than the NatitXlal Book A'A'ard. the new 319· c.-iginal catiaog. which sold for $5. page catal 710 N -lAth B":~" ~ ~ Ph "- W. Dltily E!wPIIan. _ l~. 197~ Coaching classes available SIU FACULTY&STAft in men's physical education BRU..aER OFFICE SUPPLY CO. By __ 1975 CATAlOGS - AVAILABLE NOW numbered 330. called " Coach ing The women's department in· Doily EIYJIdu SparU Writer structs ,·clleyball. basketball , W~~~~t ~t~~s that hire teachers sortball , tennis, badminton, golf, lnterested in becoming a sports also want coaches." Edward Shea. field hockey. soccer and speedball , PHONE 457~2166 writers' punching bag7 chairman of the men's p.e. depart "Our courses are not theoretical ., In other words. a coach~ menl. said Wednesday. explaining on coaching. but rather just about Schooling for that occupalio~ is the purpose of the mini-sequence. how to play the sports." Charlotte available at SIU for non-physIcal " They can ' t depend on just p.e . West. women' s athletic director . education majors. as well as for p.e. teachers, because there may be only said . " I[ you adhere to the majors. rour of them, but 20 coaches philosophy L"'al a coach is a master needed." The men 's physical education teacher, then that covers it." fPECIAl fJl YMPICf " If you can't help as an assistant While the programs are department oHers c1asse.s ~n coach, yo u don 't get the job if you're designated a: men 's or women 's, technique and theory of coach..ing 10 nine various sports. Sudents can just as good a teacher as the next each c urricuJum is open to the op SLOPPY JOE BUST take any three courses after com· guy." he added. " Not aU people thai posite sex. " You doo't have to be a pleting two basic (wo-hour courses. coach are athletes in college." physical education major for a high "lntrod'uction to Athletic Training" The head coaches of the various school coaching job~r even a and " Management of Interschool sports at SIU leach the classes in mllege roe. occasionally. " Shea Athletics ... volving their respective sports. with reemphasized. "Principals and ad· the whole men 's program s uper ministrators around the state have In the women's department. after vised by associate professor James talked with us about this situation. " Sunday Nov. 1 7 the basic introduction course, it is Wilkinson. While the coaching segment of the divided into 10 sections oC second The ninc three-hour cour ses worne n 's department is not a leveJ courses. based on learning and ava il able in the men's departme nt separate entity within the depart teaching the various techniques oC a are baseball, baske tball. football . ment. the opposite is true in the particular sport. swimming. track and field . men 's case , After the two basic Women's PlysicaJ education also wrestling. tennis. gymnastics and courses and three of the choices 3:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. oUers one purely coaching class. golf. ha ve been completed, the student receives a certificate, saying that he has passed the program in "Clinical Specialty in Coaching." " In Illinois. we don 't have cer at lirication of athletic coaches, as we do for teachers," Shea said. "About five states do have ce rtification require mellts. In Illinois. we're trying to gel the provost of the MERlIN'f certification boa rd to make that requirement. " The three-hour men's courses are all 300-leve1 , and additional courses are oUered, concerning training , oUiciating. ~ight training and 52.00 in Advance psychology of coaching. An advisE'r has been named to aid in the milll sequence. 52.50 at the Door OFFERS DAI LY SER VICE TO All YOII tAN EATI CHICAGO ST. LOUIS MEMPHIS sponsored by: Special Olympics Committee IF YOU CAN'T BE THERE BASKETBALL Salukis vs. The Brazilian Nationals Nov. 15th 7:05 P.M. L.origdogger QIlIXlI'1i!nt looks like he's gelling a karate chop to the ned< as carl Nalepa of the Longdoggers tries to snere a pess. Longdoggers were one of the favorites for the intramural ~T-HE---"""" PLAY BY PLAY flag football championship, going into Wednesday's action WITH (Staff photo by Bob Ringham.l - PAUL lAMBERT SHOW ROil HI.' 1M games reach,semis """'-----, By D • ..,_ Charlie Ward, defensive back for Dolly EIYJId.. SparU Writer STG said, "We were Wlderdogs. We ...... , '4' for the game. though. and RADIO 1340AM Will the Belmont Bay Bombers they weren't. '!bat was the dif- WJPF shell the beer sIirping Merlin's, 01" ference. " will .....lin 's chug down the.Bom· Longdogg.... had little trouble bers 1iU • cool mug of theirA'avo