Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
February 1975 Daily Egyptian 1975
2-11-1975 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 11, 1975 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Tuesday, February 11 , 1975 _ Vol. 56 , No. 94 Southern illinois University ) ~------~------~ Walker plan could aid SIU By La.... a Coleman on Southern lllinois and why he thinks replacement of heating. piping and Illinois to go over seven per cent with 15 Daily Egyptian Staff Writer the legislat W"e should appro\'e it. wiring. and the- installation of an per cent or that in the construction SIU-C will receive $3.5 million ahove The Carbondale appear ance was the elevator. Twenlv-four laboratories, six trades, Walker told a group or construc the Illinois Board of HIgher Education first for Walker in Southern Illinois classrooms and four laboratorv service tion officials that his program would By Ray Urcbel Eric MargOlis. a law student : Barbara r.a edical students li ve here all year , tn· miltee explore possibilities other than Dally Egyptian Staff Writer Colvin. School or Medicine represen eluding breaks. Thompson Point. tative: Melinda Issom . graduate The moo and iii w school calendars Karl, said the med and law students A Student Life Office Committee is student living in Warren Ha ll and Scott are not the same as the "offi cial" want their own CHAF account . studying a proposal to develop a Karl, author of t he proposal and Univer sity cale ndar. Students separate from the Thompson Point residential housing complex for Student Resident Ad visor at Warren remaining duiing break periods must Executive Council. He said a survey graduate students. Hall. pay extra and cannot obtain rood ser taken fall term indicates that graduate The committee was organized fall Warren Hall at Thompson Point . is vice, which is contracted in accordance residents li ving at Thompson Point do term by Loretta Ott, acting dean of the predominantly a graduate hall with wit h the official calendar. not participate in Thompson Point ac Student Life Office, to study the single rooms for medical and law Gassar told thp panel that SIU tivities. Graduate Residential Unit tG RU) students. President Warren W. Brandt reels more proposal. submitted by a medical At last Wednesday's meeting. of the Uni versity'S population should student. Margolis and Karl presented eight live on--carnpus. 1be GRU panel,chaired by Assistant '"needs" of grad students : including Gasser said he " shudders" when Dean ror Student Life Will Travelstead , single rooms with year-round housing , other students request spaces at Thorn· has held two meetings this semester. a system of independent governance, pson Point and must be refused while Other committee members include: including allocation of c'ampus med and law students are If>pping up" O\eryl Coe, Thompson Point Executive Housing Activity Fee (CHAF ) monies the_single ro<>ms in W"",9' Council President ; Julia MuUer, separate rrom the 1l1Ompson Point Gasser said t.~a of high Student Lire west GIImpus coordinator ; Executive Council, which is currently demand m law ildents wiU be Riefe Tietjen, Thi'lmpson Point urnl responsible ror dispersing funds. the Onl)' perso>ns mpson Point to manager; Joe Gasser, assiSUlnt to Year-roWld housing is lI. necessity, have SIngle rooms Xl fall . .Hausing Director Samuel L . Rinella ; Margolis said, expIaini.ng that the S1U Travelstead suggested that the com- apple pie. .-'-. Libertarians out to de-regu1n~e society By uura CoiemlUl derlying principle 01 the group's cam '"The other is by peacelul cooperatioo agression," he said_ He advocated the Daily Egyptian SUUWriler paigns. to attain an end. by woriting hard and by eli m~nation of all tariffs, wars and ··We agree on the notion of seH compromisE:." he said. " We favor the treaties. ownershir'" Kocan said. ·'We leel it is latter, and we won't flinch lrom that The United States government takes unlawfu to coerce anyone to do idealisnl , -, - lnllation: The Libertarian platform half the money the people earn and something against his will ." ravors " an immediate and permanent Kocan outlined the Libertarian end 01 deficit spending, repeal 01 laws spends it kicking the populace around, Kocan said the nationwide philosophy in various areas : according to John Hiland, Chainnan 01 organization, which started in 1969, has pro~ibiting American citizens rrom the Jackson County Libertarian Party, a membership 01 about 5,000. In 19n. - Education : He- said Libertarians ownmg gold, and the elimination of the which boasts a Carbondale contingent 01 John Hospers was its candidate for oppose lorced schooling. ··A lot 01 people Federal Reserve System, which creates eight. Presidenl. Kocan added he received oDe are coming out of school not able to read paper money without backing or limit." The Libertarians have strong ideas on electoral vote. or think . They have nothing but host iii!)' ~onsumer protection : Kocan said it how things shoufd be run in the United 'There are two basic ways of. at to education for the rest of their lives. ' should be brought about through States. George Kocan, librarian lor the taining ends. " Kocan said. "One is by Kocan said. voluntary organization rather than Jackson County Libertarians, said force. The government can't do anything - Foreign Policy : " A voluntary government restiiction, adding " there's Friday indj!{ idual freedom is the un- without force . - m i l itary is the- best defense against no consumer protection in politics. " City Council to receive 'News 'Roundup bids on new fire station Kissinger hints of nf'u' u.s. Mid-East polic.y By Broce Hackel trucks to relocate temporarily to th e JERUSALEM , AP I- Secretary 01 hUi approach. but added that the United Daily EgyplilUl StaIT Wriler Public Works Building. 300 E. Main. States " is essentially committed to ''The burning or city hall also gav e> r::at:l Ht~n~~u~c~ i ~~!nf:l~S ~r~~~~dg ~~ rapid progress" and does not subscribe Bids for the constructJon Of a new nre to any special way of achieving it. station at the southwest corner of Wall some impetus to the need of a new fire Middle East diplomacy. said Monday and College will be accepted by the city station in the eyes of the city council," the Un ited States is ready to take other Kissinger's one-v.'eek mission to the council alter March I , City-Manager Fry said. approaches to a settlement than his step· Middle East is designed to lind out il he Carroll Fry said Monday. r ·ry said the council chose to build a by ·step plan . can arrange another settlement between About $109,000 was set aside under the new fire station in stead of purchasing a "We6-re prepared to explore other Israel and Egypt in the Sinai Desert. capi tal improvement fund by the city snorkel·truck to fight fires in tall mea ~and other (orums if necessary ," he said ill an obvious reference to the The argument in Sinai centers on counci l in December, 1974, for the buildings because, "The city already possession of the strategic Mitla and construction of a two-bay drive-through has a ladder truck, and it can handle Geneva conference, which the Kremlin and so,ne Arab states want resumed. Gidi passes and the Israeli-occupied Abu structure, Fry said. fires in high-rise structures located Rudeis oillields. Fry gave two reasoos for building the within the ci ty." ·· We agree that the step-by-step ap new fire station. First , the fire · The city coun cil is also ready to proach is likely to be the most produc· "We have no formal proposal from insurance rating bureau said Car· c9nsider appropriating $50 .000 to $60.000 tive," Kissinger said on arrival in a chill either side, " Kissinger told newsmen on bondale needed a fire station located rltr the purchase of a new pumper-truck , rain at Jerusalem airport. the !light to Jerusalem. " But I have He the further south in the city. Second. the fire lo be kept at the fire station once It IS thanked government of ideas Irom Egypt and I have ideas !Tom in city haJJ Jas! November forced the fire built. Premier Yitzhak Rabin for endorsing Israel. l"m here to discuss such ideas." Thieu warns of m.ore bloodshed in new year Santa to deliver carols SAIGON t AP I-President Ng uyen Thieu 01 taking advantage 01 Tet by Van Thieu told South Vie tnamese going on national radio " to renew his lies beginning the Tel lunar new year and his promises lor political stability, Monday that more bloodshed and hard building up democracy, and maintaining with Valentine overtures times Me ahead. The political opposition territorial integrity." repeated calls lor his resignation. In his address, Thieu said: "Two ··Ho , Ho, Ho . Merry Valentine's Day." "February is such a dull month we thought we'd get together lor a com In an address to mark Vietnam 's Year years have elapsed since the signing 01 rrc~~a~! rohu~ ~0~f~al~,r~~~~ant1!~ bination Valentine 's and Christmas of lhe Cat , Thieu again ruled out a the Paris cease-lire agreement. The celebration," Hunt said heartily. coalition government with the Viet Cong North Vietnam.ese Communists have building Fri~ay when the Co ll ege 01 and pledged to light until Communist rebuilt in South Vietnam a stronger Co mmunications and Fine Arts ppts Hunt said Christmas music would be lorces are deleated. invasion force. some heart into an out-of·season played . "since we couldn't find any More than 20 opposition deputies and ··They are crazily pushing ahead a Christmas party lor laculty and stall. Valentine's music." and a Christmas senators stas,ing a h4nger strike in front general offensive on our territory. We tree would be lestooned with Valentine 01 the NatIonal Assembly building must unden;tand that the Communist dr~~n ~d~t::~~rie:t~s at~ti~ft:~~o~~~ ornaments. He said no invitations had lighted lurches and burned photos 01 the wiU never strictly implement the Paris fesliv'ities would be more welcome. been extended to Saints Nicholas and president. agreement unless their armed invasion indeed, more beneficial. in mid Valentine but · e'd welcome them if A letter from the opposition accused at present i. defeated." February." reads the announcement . they showed up{ " \t's kind of wild, ·· admits the dean 01 Otristmas and Valentine cookies will communications. C.B. Hunt Jr. "We simply wanted to get the lac ulty ~es';'1~t'i~/~ ~~ f;~~ee3~~ t~~~~ Condition worsens for one of Shaf quintuplets together socially and we 're calling it a p.m. Olristmas party because we were too busy at Olristmas to arrange a party. Valentine eggnog anyone? CH ICAGO ' AP I-The lung condition dilficulty due to tiny lungs, docton; said, of one 01 the Shal quintuplets worsened The other two boys and two girls, in Monday but doctors said they were incubators, were doing fine . hospital hopeiul about the boy ·s recovery. ollicials reported. Local murder evidence The quints were the second born in the Ryah Theodore Shal, the third 01 five Olicago area in two years. Both mothers babies born Sunday to Oleryl Shaf, was used fertility drugs. arrives-at crime labs listed as serious and was aided in The new parents completed naming breathing by a respirator. A specialist in the ~Idren Monday _ In addition to By Mutt Kulewlkl for analysis while the evidence in the the care of newborn, Dr. Mehrunnisa Ryan Theodore, the boys were named Dally Egypdu StaIr Wriler Theresa M. Clark case was sent to the Zarif, was monitoring the infant's Derek, Anthony and Adam Adrian. The FBI Crime Laboratory in Washington, condition , known as hyaline membrane girls are Vanessa Ashley and Tiffany Evidence in the slayings of two Car D_C. disease It is marked by breathing AJison . bondaIe women over two ~ks ago has Kennedy would not ..,y what evidence been received by the crime labs, Car was sent to either lab. No results have bondaIe Police Olief George Kennedy been reported yet . among said Monday_ The analyses of the evidence should Conrict Jaycee 's 'outstanding men' The evidence in the Cary Lee be completed in two or three weeks, Reischauer case was sent to Springfield Kennedy said. WARREN . Mich . ' AP I-In a con the second-degree murder 01 Judy Ann Mrs. Reischauer was found by her troversial move, ~1ic higan Jaycees have Phaes. 20 . Tisi was arrested less than sister. Grace Corzine. Jan. 216 in Mrs. selected a convicted murderer as one of eight hours alter the woman's body was Reischauer's home at 617 N_ Allyn. the state's five outstanding young men Jackson County Coroner Don Ragsdale lor 1974. ~~~ . ~~;~a~l\.:e~\~~..!'drtow::,~~ Prosecution witnesses said they saw lMD""""P\tIIt IJhl HO US TON , AP I-President ford comm e nt on possible presidential ac that I pr()posed to cut back" are -when he said " you may nol support all of flew ,here Monday in sear ch of support tions . pr oposing to " play games with our total what I have proposed. but ... I have seen for hiS energy proposals after reviewing Greenspan said the execut ive action €'Conomy in tfie hope of boasting about no beller program proposed." wi th his ad\'isers " Cour or five diHerent wou ld not be trigge red by any single linllted winnings that are not a t all He agai n declar ed his opposition to possibilities" (or emergency action if economic indi cator. suc h as u nem certain'" rationing. the econom y wor sens . pl oyment. bu t rathe r by the "whole His address to the Chamber of Com " AlIocations a nd rationing cannot be f ord 's jetliner la nded at Ell ington Air plethora of statistics'" merce's el"lergy~ono mi c confprence fair a nd eq uitable to cons um ers." he Force Base near Houston at 2: -«i p.m . In a s peech pre pared for delive r y preceded a workmg dinner with South said . " They cannot s timulate energy inde pendence. They cannol produce one EST a nd he headed by motorcade for a here. Ford reject~ suggestions that he western governors Monday night . downtown hotel where he was to address ease off his proposal to cut th e nation's barrel of oil- not one ga ll on of On Tuesday. Ford attends a working gasoline .. ' a conference sponsor ed by the Houston oil i m~ns by a million barrels a day brea kfas t wi th regiona l media Chamber of Commer ce. Before leaving He said congressional oppone nt s of hi s representatl\'es In Houston before nying Fo rd s a id hi s progr am offers an th e White House. ford conferred for 90 plan were proposing " a \'ery high risk to Tope ka . Kan .. and an address to the eq uitable solutio!,) making m aximum minutes with his econom ic ad\'isers on and reckl ess gamble .. ' Kansas Legls latur(> . a meeti ng with use of the market·place. " The promised steps to take if the nation's recession midweste r n governors and a news land of alJocations a nd ra ti oning would In the first of a two-dav series of tu rn ou t to be a jungle- a jun~ l e of red deepens . presidential news secretary confere nce I uesday night. Ron Nessen said. speeches a nd conferences. Ford told the tape. bureaucratic judgment , lI1equities Nessen said there were " rour or fi ve Houston Chamber of Co mmerce 1\.·tonda\· The Journey is part of Ford's stepped and other probl e ms," h e said. different possibilities" for presidenti al that immediate action must be taken to up effort 1.0 ~a ll1 public support for his The President talked. too. about " the action. but he refused to give examples insulate the ,economv against the e-conomic dnd energy proposals. wruch sorry history of natural gas policy in the or to discuss the range of options. damage which would resuJt from a new face strong Opposilion in Congress. l 'OIted States" and urged Congress to Chairman Alan Greenspan of the oil em bargo. The President 's prepared rem a rks for act now to deregulate natura l gas prices Co un cil of Economic Advisers. who Ford said those who suggest ··that we th e H o~s t o n conference centered on a to spur produc tion before the nation is conferred with f ord during the three· continue to import the entire million or a spirited dC" fense of his energy plan. faced " with the hard chOIce of supplyi ng hour flight to Houston. also refused to sign ificant part of the million barrels !\lany (' limen were i n the audience homes or industries .. ' Tenure resolution OlL- F -Senate agenda By Gary Marx the recommenda ti ons go to thl' Board of Daily Egyptian Staff Writer Trustees. Earle E. Slibitz. preSident of the A resolution allO Wing an Instructor or Faculty Senate, said some faculty assistant professor to defer department members may opt for the extension consideration of hi S tenure status will because the depanments a re being be discussed by the faculty Senate pressured to make it harde r 10 get Tuesdav tenure, Ruth- Baune r , chairpe rson of the " The administra tion wants more Salarv, Rank and Tenure Com mittee. nexlbility in termination ." ' he said. said So me professors feel they Will have The main issue is the extent of a beller c ha nce of obtamll1g te nure If tenure. Stlbitz continued. Does it lie given a longer probationa ry period. within the departments or in the ,. ormall y . If a person is turned down Un iverslt v? for tenure he IS given term ination " The University statutes are not not ice." she said . clt'ar 111 thiS matter."' he said. Inst rU l· tors a re hired for lIne-vear Stibitz said the Senate's belief IS that periods which can be rt'newed a nnua ll y tenure lies With Ih(> Uni versity. for fivp v('ars. After tht:' fifth vear. Ih ev " If one loses hi S job from the depart a re given eilher lImure or a 'six-month ment . I he Unl versit v has to find him termination notice. another job, ,. Iw saId . ASSistant pruft:~ssllrs have a four - ~ · l' .Jr Tht' controversy was brought 11110 the prubal ll lllary Pt:'rlIKJ ;;Ind musl bt' glvl~ n upt'n by Ihe rt:'Cenl Marisa Canut one-yt'ar's uutu:(' If It'nw' (> IS not gran Amorus cast'. Canut -Am oros resigned ted her professorship In applied sC ience but Tht' resolullun would e nablt, In slruc· did nOI II1lend to rt~Slgn he r posItion tors III l'x tt'nn Iht' prubatlOnary pf'rlod with the UnI \" ersllv. for one year a nd assistant prufC'sslIrs III A n agrp(· m en l on tenure will eXh~nd II fu r two vpars. prubably be reached by the fac ulty and The prest'nl upt>rating procedure fo r tht., admilllstration by the end of this a .... ·ardtng te:1Urt' begins al the depart vear. Stibu z said. ' Wi flter magi(' ment iC'vel. So me departments a Uow a . Other matters on the agenda are the personnel cummlltee to recommend discussion of the Board of Trustees There doubT 'Neekend had was little last that 'Ole !Vian winter' arrived in the tenure deC ISions to thl' l' halrman. All recommt!nda tion to raise University area as below freezing temperatures left artistic designs like thi s at the depart me nt chairmen make recom huuslng rates and the revision of the Spi llway al Crab Orchard Lake. (Pholo by Bob Ringham J. mendations to Ihe dean and eventually Senate's Operating Paper . Study habits determine success, report says _ By Jil!' Murphy . place of c ra mmillg. according 10 the good breakfast and aVOid rushlllg to the T he exa~ ina t i on g uid e furthe r Daily Egyptian Staff Wnter AAP report. St udents should stay alert test. recommends tha t questions and an- to instructors' emphases on CE.' rt a lll swers be reread. The answers shoul d be Academic success in college depends topics and try to predict examinatIOn DUring th ::.- exam, the student should as clear a nd concise as possible. as much on how stude nts stud y as what Questions. _ organne hi S thoughts . Budgeting lime ThE" final recommend ation in the AAP they st udy, a Association of American A third gUideline concems developing and jotting duwn key words are recom- report urges that students reassess Publishers' report (AAP ) says. a confident attitude. Checkll1g progress mended rules dUring the cuurse of the lheir work after the e xam is handed The AAP student services report, is one benefit of exams. The \.' enab lE:> exam mation back . Mistakes should be checked. The "How to Prepare Successfull y fo r the st ude nl to determinE" how ';"ell I 'l~ IS The AAP report adV ises students to re~\'aluation should help the student E xaminations." offe r s a six·step dOlllg by helping to solidify hi S remember tha t an Instructor ne ver ex- recognize faulls in study skills. semester study plan which e mphaSizes knowledge of important Ideas . peets one queSlJon to be a demon- The article, " How to Prepare Suc- good study habits. The fourth recommendation urges the slration of everyt hing a student knows . cessfully fo r Exams," is part of a series The fi rst AAP recommendation is the use of good common sense in tht.' Im portant r ue words incl ud ed In exam in itiated by th e Association of forma tion of a term study plan. In organization of pre--ex am hours . This queslions, such as a nalyte. compare. American Publishers. Copies of the ar- cluded in the pl an should be a da il y includes getting an adequate amount of illustrate, r elate a nd s ummarize, tiele can be obtained free by writing to schedule. A quiet pl ace, conducive to sleep before the day of the test. The usually serve as the key to what the in- AAP Student Services, One Park study . should be a part of the plan. ac· student should get up early, have a st ructor is looking for. Avenue. New York, N,Y., 10016. cording to the AAP. Also. the student should not overtax his stamina by not studying longer Lhan ~ minutes at one time_ / Plan wouJd aid SIU, Walker says Secondly. the report says students (Conlinued from Page Il should develop good review habits prior The program Includes l7 separate -a marina on and $2 million worth of Citing what he called an "urgent to exams_ The report advises against road projects. for Southern Illinois, in- e mba nkment work on Lake Kincaid . need" for ,?onstruction to get underway, "racing your motor_" The examination cluding the resurfacing of Ill . 51 from -remodeling at correctional in Walker sald he's boping the legislature review should be carefully Sfheduled Carbondale to DuQ"uoin at a cost of S2.1 stitutions and state h~ ls , WIll coRSJder the program by mid. not to last more than 90 minutes at one million. March. "We can pump cash into the time. Also included for Southern Illinois -a bikeway from.Eott hartres State failing econom),," Walker said, adding, will be Park to Rock te Park, and " I know the state can af(ord it." The review sh~ be systematic and -$15 million of. sewe r construction consitent. A student shouldn't plan on -building t n ew schools in All 58th ~ct legislators were Ieaming something for the first time grants for which 21 t04t"'s will be Southe rn Illi s or "major present at Walker's afternoon meeting, when reviewing. eligible. rehabilitation" at existing schools to and aU S81d they wouJd need more time ____ -improvements at ten Southern bring them up to saf~ and health stan to study !be program before deciding • Group- reviewing should take the Dlinois airports, dards. how they will vote. Daily ~. FeDrurt 1t. 1V75, "-vo 3 .,...-/1'"""" _ Wasted food 'Daily 'Egyptian The City of Carbondale and other communities like it are sitting atop virtual mountains of high-nutrient biscuits and candied carbohydrate supplements- the Pages kind of food that will keep a human from starvation. Opinion but do li ttle for culinary arts. Ca rbondale alone has 10 38.500 tAlI"r:..! I\o.J.ar d 8" h Spnnj!'" ''',(urllI l ~.£ .. t'd11 '" -\.I I "'IM",,1nI ~ 1 ..n .. l ~ rrv""""" 01 ('\ItI H"f ~l1" Jont .. ,' UOo'nI ,od 'hor .. m ...-n .... !:iI 1I Harm ...... t.:'d.u ••noll S,..ard AI: ~ ti!r,..d rdl1 ...... I~ rrvr ..~ ' onh Ih.. for a period of two weeks . (.... w l' m..... ~Ir.: ""n". H.lph J"hn.... 'n 1'our"""h!>fr) In ' ~." n "'" "I ,n .. :ull h.. . Mill ..n ~ 1 un I ..... IIplnlUfl ~.£.., d<.w-. <;I t U("" h" P ..I l ·.. ..,...,r,ln " .. ,If l::,t.:' IJ'I ... n :ool litt \\' rol " 1 ~ .. rr , ••1 n... ( ·.·, •.,. ~/"1 h • ..tln'1 Ih .. opinIOn' uf l hO' ,l dmlnl ~UllU"" But according to nutrition experts fo r the "';n".,41 " '"r . I; .. " 'Io ·I ... ",,, ( a ..... " o,I,lfl . ";u1, ~nn lt'n l ... , n.· l ·nl" ·'1""'I' Cooperative for American Relief Everywhere (CAREl. the food will not be fit for human can· sumption for two-to-four year s. .. AND AS !-lE TOOI1 THEM, HE SAID The food reserves were originall y placed in fallout shelters by the U.S. Defense Civil Preparedness SOMETfllNG ABOUT !-lOW WE COULD Agency and put under the management of loca l civil GET BAC~ ON OUR FEET BY ' PULLING defensedepartments. ln the late 19605 . however. after the food had outlived both its predicted life ex· OURSELVES UP BY TilE BOOTSTRAPS.. . • pectancy of fiv e years and its nuclear-war-mania age by about the same. the U.S. government decided to drop the load on the backs of the local governments. Since that time the food reserves have been si tting stacked. tinned. cartoned and ready to eat- in the basements of Carbondale churches. schools and warehouses. Now. we find. they are rotting. We cannot. as Sen. George S. McGovern . (D·S .D. I. accuses. let this stockpile of food become .. the most expensive garbage in history," while the world faces a devastalmg food crisis. While the federal government has apparently shed itseJr of all responsibility in the matter, the com munity can allow ilself one of the rare feelings of accomplishment and satisfaction by making sure the food does not go to a pitiful waste. Strangely enough . though. the fight to save rotting food has its op· ponents: but not S<1 strange is the fonn the opposition takes : apathy and inactivity. Robert Alexander. the di rector of Carbonda le 's Civil Defense department. opposes the dislribution of the food on two points. The first. he says. is that th<:> reserves may b<:> needed in case of natural disaster or nuclear attack. C'mon Illinois, wake up Yet weighed against the possibility of a natural disaster that would deprive Carbondale of any and all and pass the ERA access to outsid e relief and supplies, or the probability By Diane Solberg of a nuclear attack within the next two vears. !\lr Alexander 's argument seems hardly rational or logical . Before this country can truthfully claim its citizens The worst offenders in discriminatory practices have the right to " th e pursuit of happiness," the are insurance companies and credit card operations_ Secondly, Alexander has said that there IS ·'no Equal Rights Amendmen( (ERA I must be amended ERA would force these organitations to use similar money in the budget fo r such an expensive venture . ,. Int o the Constitution. criteria for men and women. , School children are to ld in their sluc:!!es that when However. as noted before. the food reserves are "he" is used it does not mean the male gender, but The status of the homemaker will be improved. Ac already boxed. carloned a nd c rated- r eady for mankind. So then. wh y was the Civil Rights Act cording to Common Cause. the citizen's lobby group, s hipment. Furthermore. the U.S. government. passed in 1964 ? Why was an amendment c.dded to the ERA will require laws to recognize the contribution through the Agen"y for International Development . Constitution in 1920 giving women the right to vote? of the homemaker. ERA would e ntitle the wi ll pay a ll ocean freight fees . Therefore. a local And why is ERA being considered in state homemaker to financial compensation for her se r ~ commWlity is faced onl y with the problem of tran legislatures throughout the country? Because. In vice. ERA will actually heighten the dignity of the sporting the food to an ocean port. Recently the town reality. "he" has meant Anglo-Saxon . Protestant homemaker because support laws will be gauged on of Hannibal , Mo. was able to do just that. After voting male. actual earning power and conlributions of each to send its entire stock of 10 tons to Co lumbia. South J Our well-meaning forefathers. in order to protect spouse. instead of simply being based on sex. America, com·erned citizens and government officials the fragile women. passed laws that did 1I0t allow Unfortuanately. states have been slow to ratify the were able to enlist the volunteer services of a local women to own land or serve on jury trials-there are trucking firm to take the food to New Orleans. amendment because of right-wing extremist still laws on the books oppressing her. organizations perpetuating false propoganda about If ERA were ame-nded to the Constiti.1tIOn 11 would ERA. ~~~n~~e ~~f~ l~tt~I~~:'tit: e;:~S I ~::u~a~~i~~ put an end to stale laws prohibiting certain behaVior pathetic waste of ton s of desperately needed food . for women that is not prohibited to men. For in The John Birch Society. the U.S. Communist That would b<:> a disgrace to humanity. stance. in most Slates men can readily be sterilized Party. the Ku Klux Klan and the National States' but women must get written consent from their Rights Party spend thousands of dollars annuall y husbands. promoting juvenile ideas accusing ERA of outlawing Ray Hobbs Some state laws prohibit women from working separate public restrooms and prison cells. Graduale Studeot overtime. limiting her economic and advancement Jouma1i.sm opportunities. Illinois a lready has an ERA in its state constitution and none of these things have occurred. As for those critics claiming ERA forces women to do certain things against their will, women are not forced into the labor market or into any other activity they don't desire. As it is now, women are not given the same choices men have in some situations. ERA will give the same rights to women that men already have. In the past. Illinois and other slate legislatures have voted to pass ERA. but legal technicalities have voided ratifications. Hopefully . Illinois has ironed out the problems and the General Assembly will approve the ERA to make state laws uniform aDd give women the right to realize their full potentials. All people. men and wo men. deserve equal rig~ts . A nationa l ERA will legally insure thaI. Short Shots Appointing Nelson Rockefeller and Ronald Reagan to investigate the CIA is like hiring weasels to guard the chickens from the faxes. . Pot Co...,.,.... Anyone who offers qualified support for a tuition mcrease ought to take a hike. GeGI SIWuoer It has been reported Richard Nixon has ambitions oi becoming the U.S. ambassador to China. It seems unlikely that Peking would welcome his appoint f::M/ IBM JrlllS AN, A ~-1N WOVIIl WlTIITIUO' I'WMI' IlrTUi 'f!Rf!T}J{'{ IN '!HE MlNl-Skun; '!HI; (H; MIlVIllE llIMPIJ;5 m!'flt ; they already have a great stone_II . ...---... 1I III JIiR DI&I!S AJIl> iIIIo4 BElNI> w.RI!JEJ) ANI> All, D .... 1lIIIr ~ f'oIIr.-y 11 ..1C175 , . Vienna: Portrait of a progressive• prison• Edita-'s note: Diane Sotberg and Rass Becker spent a week recently at VM!nna COrrecticnal Center" inter viewing prismers and staff. Becker filed this two-part report al the prlSQ"l' S programs. 8egiming ~~Y . SOlberg's stcries fn:m the prismet"s' perspectives will be pub!;.ned. By Ross Becker Daily Egyptian Staff Writer 'There was talk about putting a driving range in. Can you imagine how fast the public would have turned it into an 18- hole golf course?' - VCC resident About 50 miles southeast of Carbondale is a prison without walls or fences . Depending on who is speaking. Vienna Correctional Center I VCe l is either one of the most modern . progressive correctional institutions in the nalion or a country club for convicts- posing a threat to soceilal safet\'. A 3.500 acre tract bordering the Shawnee National rorest \\ as chosen in 1958 for the site of the new prison. Seven years pa ssed before the first buHding . - a three-s tory. sandstone-brick structure-opened for residency. By 19i1. 16 buildings wer ~ needed to hou S(.' the proliferat!ng prisoner population and ex panding voca ti onal and educational fa~ilitil-s . These newer buildings . two-story bnck bungalov.'s surrounded bv fields of winter-brown grass. look like any that can be found on 3 typical community college campus. . . Each of th e buildings' residents has hiS own small dormitorv room with a lock and key. Lively posters Three irvnates listen to their schoo lessons on headphones. They are from left : Joe Miller. Jim Town and pictUres of mothers or girlfriends or ~yfriends send and Bob Yearian. decorate the rooms' cinder-block walls With each prisoner's feel for home. . . " Any number 01 ways exist by which effe(.' tivenesS After visiting vee' and conversing With many " Where it is kn ow n that drugs exist. action is can be determined." Housewright said. Inveslmenls taken ." Housewri~ht said. residents and most of the stafe. a picture eme~es of in security measures such as wall~. guard (Qw~rs an environment geared to benefit the residenls im If a resident is abusing drugs peer group pressure and fences indicate one kind of effectiveness, he said. usua ll v solves the problem . one resident said. mediately and society in the long run. About 400 men " But effectiveness is also measured by the and 35 women are given the opportunity to Afte'r the security officer eXl?lains the reg~J~lions . programs that are provided fO.r the inm ~ tes .." \'Ienna 's cdtu.:ational and vocational opportunities are rehabilitate themselves before being returned to the Housewright. a soft-spoken but articulate man In his . fret" world . Both residents and staff interviewed outlined . mid·fourties. said. Hesidents learn that they may complete high school claimed at Vienna convicts can learn to respect . 'Ca n you keep people or are they going to run off in themselves and society·s laws through the prison's or. if necessary. remedial elementary courses at vee. this kind of environment?' is an important question." Upon completion of high school training. residents many educational and occupational skills_programs. the wa rden said. Pointing out that onJy t3 out of a total Developing effective rehabilitation programs and of 2ioo inmates have been involved in escape attempts receive a General Education Development tGED) satisfying the public's demands for Jus·.Jce are con since vee first opened its doors in 1965. Housewright cerlifi cate--equivalenl to a high school diploma. stant concerns of Warden Vernon e. Housewright and enthusiastically said. " that is probably a na tional Once a resident has completed high school. he may the Illinois Department of Corrections , . Spring or Summer Vacation (__ C_a_m---,p~u_s_B_r_i...... ;: ef:...-s~) fAA to begin in New Orleans? Jo!!Si. Stanley, froin the u.s. Fish and Wildlife Service - tower control in Arkansas, will lecture on the Genetic Engineering of . Stay at the Sex in Fish Tuesday at 4 p.m . in Lawson 101. + + + on March 11 Council candidates Elmer Brandhorst, Joseph Dakin The Federal Aviation Ad· CLO TCWH VILLA and Clark Vineyard will appear at the Northwest Home ministration (FAA ) v.iU asswne Owners Association meeting 7:30 p.m . Tuesday in the operation of the air traffic control ,._,and save money! basement of the Central 1llinois Public Service office. 344 tov.re- at Southern Uhnois AirDOrt March 11 , according to Air.>Ort N. Dlinois Ave. Man.ager Gene Seibert. + + + TIle airport, located between Car. Alpha Kappa Psi will meet every Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. bondaJe and Murphysboro, now in General Classrooms 108. Dick Grey of SI U Placement ~ates one of the fev.' non-FAA 6 16 U.. uline SI. New OrI.ans. u.. 701 16 ACI5Q41 522·1793 Service will speak at the Feb. 18 meetin~ . towe-s in the country. + + + ~~~ t: :::: t~~ .w~:~~v:~ The lllinois Veterans' Commission office. 1401 Walunt flJ.ur airport controllers has St., Murphysboro , will be closed Wednesday to observe qualified to be hi red by the FAA and KANSAS city Lincoln's Birthday and Feb. 17 to observe Washington's WlII continue to work thet-e, too? said. Birthday. T'NO other- controllers Will go to + + + ,",,'Ork at FAA night service stations SPECIALS and [he fourth ",ill work 10 the aJr· Former White House counsel John Dean, who was con JXirt's weather station. Controllers' WESTERN SHIRTS victed in the Watergate conspiracy. has reschedttled his salaries are now paid by SIU's Air address at Illinois State University for 8 p.m. Tuesday, in Institute. FUR COATS the University Union Auditorium. The lecture is sponsored Seibert explamed that the f~cility SUEDE JACKETS by a student organization financed from student fees . A qualifiEd for an FAA tower by Question and answer period is scheduled following the having more than 50,000 take- " SIU orchestra slates Wednesday concert The SlU Symphony Orchestra, un _ 's ''Ovtrture No. 3." Joining will be perlormed second. This ::;>eak... and orcbe5tra. John F. l8IIt century sword dance in the cle' the dired.ioo of Robert Berg<,' the symphony in the overture will plece wiU reature Salvator Macdtia Hayward, chairman of RelJgi&Is balcony lounge. The dance is will pres Is nothing sacred' the frame, is mounted on wheels bers have no ideas who took U.e in Whitewater. Wis. more than 15 to home football games and rung and has of $175. bell. years ago . He said the when the SaJukis SCOI"ed . He said it Sometime after S Lm. Friday. an estimated value disagreement over ownership was been tak~ The bell was Irept in front of the " 11 's been ~ 15 years Lhal I has not recenUy because villa.ins stole the Tau Kappa Epailon settled a nd the beU has been it did not nave a good set. rX tires on bell.whid1 has been TEKE property TEKE house at 305 W. Mill St. know ai, maybe more, " Hipp said. property of the SI U TEKE's ever it. said the d1apter was trying fm- at least 15 years. Hipp :~~the~~:'~ Hipp said the last Lime the beU SI nce. to get It in conditioo again to take to The ~ bell, with • red line on Security Police. said chapter mem- was stolen was by another chapter He said the bell used to be taIu!n football games. Developmental Skills lacks tutor funds area where the program lacks a ~ '= :!~tsm~:~th;oI~~ =tr~:at~db~h~ ~C!~ tutor, the staff will keep calling people to try to identify faculty The Developmental Skills ~~~gina::u~ut!rio: ~~=~ ,~ ~~c::":t.e program was opened members or graduate students who -iln>gram bo.dget is too smaIJ to Hailey said. to all students, those not in the would be willing to voiWlteer to helg adequately royer aU areas in which " Why have a tutoc-iaJ service set Developmental Skills program who the . This isn't always sue- ENDS TONITE! students need individualized allen up tnat im't staffed to satisfy their wanted tUloring had to pay S3 to $6 . said. . tion necessary in a tutorial (students' ) needs?" Hailey said. per hour. The Developmental Skills program , according to Jessie 1be taaoriaJ program, which was Program decided to asswne the enst Study in 7ACNIMY Hailey, the coordinator of the set up in the fall m 1989, as a pilot of paying tutors because it • pnlgrarn. project for Developmental Skills prohibited many students fl"OOl get- Guadalaj{lra, Mexico , " Eight tutors -seven paid students only, was opened to aU ung the help they needed: Haileyi' The GUADAL A J A RA SUMME R t students in the summer m1m. The said. •• ~i~~ ~T\ O ; U~ ~ 1~6~eg'~~g~3~ ' .. BESTPicTUIE program,,:," students mainly II a requests help in an A c t i V i ties) ~ ~ udent will ollef June 30 TO A u ~s t 9 ( JnlhfO(lology .If I. eoUC.)l ron fo l k· TOff eeOI ,aphy. nlstory govero· , - Seminar to diSCUSS rape men!. laniuaee and hter atUl e. Gamma coffee Members the Student Affairs fendel" and the victim , rape preven T Ulllon and lees. 5190 bo a10 and Alpha Rho : Hour . « 100m With Mellcan Idmoly 52 .; 5 tion and how it can be applied in ~ .Jo. • 9 :30 to 10 :30 a.m., Ag. Seminar. Task Force on Rape will lead a Wll te 10 GUADAL AJARA SUMME R SlU Volleyball Club: meeting and di.scus5ioo on . '~ Victim and Carl>ondale. SG HOOL 4 13 Ne w P s yCl'(llOIY J~. practice, 8 to 10 :30 p.m., SIU the Offender," from noon to 2 p.m. 'The seminar is free. Everyooe is University 01 Ail lonJ Tuc son -.:· :·'· Arma West Concourse. Wednesday in the Student Cent... invited lo attend.. Anzona 85721 M College Level Examinalion DliMis Room. PJ"OIram : • a.m. and 1 p.m., 1be discussion is part ol the THE WaSlington Square C. " Being a Wcmao Seminars" to be STING American Caocer Society : 9 :30 a. m. held tItis oem ...... to 3 p .m . , Student Center VirginUt Britton, COO ~------~Bonaparte~s Retreat Valentines COMING THURSDAY Student Special The Complete 2 Mon. Plan ; "Send a honey where it's sunny" . :~ $9~~,th '/ Contest ( Grand Prize - Free Trip to Florida OPft\l 9441/2 WEST MAIN / / CARBOf'oVAlE / details in Thursday's ad 9-1 SAT. /cALL 9-5 WED. 9-9 M, T, & F 57 - 2 1 1 9 213 E. MAIN .***,.. •••••••••• ******* •••••*********************;;a - ,.. I Why not join the r.st of M()IJ£l. u.N. " S • us/ll.'.'I/Nanthusios.. MARCH 13, 14, 15 "'- os Lectur. S.ri.s of .,.- a,.. SGAC pr.s.nts... -Wo"t! loot!_ 'OfItIItIlioil C"•• - ~ ,.. ~ ,.. Applications Available ,..,.- ,.. in the Student Activities Office ,. ~ et 3 rd Floor Student Center : ~ and at solicitation table ~ ~ . • .... I 1st floor Floor 10-2 p.m. ,.. ,..~- ~ t Feb.l0-12: ,.. ,r::I iC t,... ' _.flj / Keynote Speaker for M.U.N. '7 5:,.. ,..~ :. *' t Julia Henderson, Secretary ~ ,.. '\:, ... - . General of Planned "'- ,.. -., --.... , .,.- ,.. ~ . Parenthood Federation :,.. ,.. """ioM' contad ,.. : Toby Peters, Bob Saieg, ,.. : Bill Fornadel or Mike Raczynski~,. ~ . _ /; Student Adivities Office ,. . ~ .. \~ ~ 4 ~3-5114 .: ••••••••••••• **ItYt ••••• * ••••••••••••••••••••••.• ~*: ...... "*-y 11. 18r5 . ' • , .. Student conduct committee okays code jurisdiction change MUFFLERS By Ray Urdid The University wiU not "request ·· reserves the right to in:!iate Most American Cars Dolly Egyplioa _ Wri.... special consideration " for students disciplinary action ir the student"s in cases occurring on non-University co nduct has Interfer ed ....' ith its 'rhe S1u dent Conduct Code property, according to the revised educational objectives or func · Co mm ittee Friday approved a section. tlOns"· the proposal co ntinues. INSTAllATION revised jurisdiction section for the SlU v.i.ll cooperate With law enfor· C Thomas Busch, assistanl to the $ 1 7 9 5 • AVAILABlE proposed code. cement and other agencies in \"ICt' president for Student Affairs According to the revised draft. the student rehabilitation programs, the and c hairman of the code com· conduct co~ will "apply to conduct approved draft states. mittef'. said Monday thal the occurring on property owned or Although the University will not document shoul d be co mpleted In controlled by the Uni versity: - Impose further sa nctions. it th~ next t ..... o or three meetings. He said he is still a ..... atting mput from 51 U Legal Co un sel on the proposed draft . Former ed ucat ion chief The code committee is scheduled to meet Thursdav afternoon frem 3 to 5 p.m . in the Student Affairs slates University talk conference room . SIU President Warren W. Brandt coo.cerns."' At that time he also and his wife will host a Lalk by stated, '·Education must be taken Michael Bakalis. former Illinois out of politics." USE YOUR Superintendant of Public Instruc· He also expressed the feeling that there should be more student and ~~iti: i~~~:Li~~R~ftH::s . ~ faculty input inlo Wliversllies. Bakalis, now a visiting professol The Student Government Ac at Northwestern University will tivities Council is co--sponsor ing the speak at 7-30 p.m. In the Student event as part of a It..'C1.ure series. The Center Auditorium. College of Education and the Car VIC KOENIG Ln 1970. prior to his election to the bondale PTA CounCil are also spon ()ffi<.."e of Superintendant of Public sors. lnsl ruCl ion , Bakahs said the largest A coffee hour will foli o ..... the lec CHEVROLET fault in that office was ··political turt". The public is In\:'ited. 1040 E. Main ' S49-33as Blood donations set record The Red. Cross bloodmobile had blood this year all members of the the best local turnout ever last raculty, staff, annuitants and their week, said J oe Ragsdale. personnel officer , Univer sity Risk ~~i~ro~et~~g~ ~~.ei\'e free Management. He said 499 pints of AJI student donors and their blood were donated Thursday and families are also eligible for free Friday. blood. AJthough proud of the turnout, Ragsdale said the next raculty Ragsdale said he ..... as unhappy with and starr blood drivE' will be in July. faculty and staff partiopation. He said 60 per cent of the donations The next student oriented blood came from students. drive is scheduled for April 15-- 18. The blood drive was intended for The rarulty and staff contract the faculty and .... ff. and all blood with the Red Cross is one or the two donated was considered a con sudl contracts between a wUversity tribution toward fulfilling their con and the Red Cross in the United PUTTHE.TE tract with the Red Cross. States, Ra.gsdal~ said. The other Under the contract , if SIU faculty ~i~er~~re~olding such a rontract is and staff contribute 900 pints of BACK IN 3r4 lHHIVEnSlnr Spacials! YOUR BUCK Steak Special Every Night In February: 1S oz. T-Dona '3.50 B DZ. nih-.Eya '2 .s 5 Steaks include baked potato or french fries & salad. Glass of wine included .. . our compliments. Wdnaday Right Pizza Spacial Enjoy any large or king size Old Rome pizza and receive 1/4 off on Wednesday night. Also included is a The ueluxe Huskee leatures a Y. lb. char·broiled chop pitcher of Budweiser for S 1.50. ped beefsteak burger. langy melied cheese. shredded lenuce. tomato. onion. pickles and mayonnaise all on a A11 customers visiting us during Feb toasted sesame bun ruary will be eligible for our we~k!y Off... Expire. Feb. 23, 1975 drawing for a stea~ dinner for two. Thl DJIl Bam1 Ta Ylrn ( Specials not in effect on carry-aut items) 803,N. 9th 687-9682 Murphysboro " J- Florida flu epidemic ceases SALUKI CURRENCY EXCHANGE ~-(r---... ~ after 49 die in two months : :=:::-~ ~~ sr. PETERSBURG, FIa. (AP) sharply last week but remamed deaths." Dame said Thursday. " If _ ofIidals in this Gull Coast above the epidemic threshold (or the they had not a>me down here, they • ..., retinm""t city say the Ou ~ic fourth consecutive week. might DOl have died." TIle two were •n....,.,. that claima:1 • lives in two mcmths not idmti/ied. .. • r",. ... For the week ending Feb. 1. the • ,.., .aDS to be ave-. CDC reported 690 flu-related deaths Despite the outcry at his public ... The victims were people over 65 in the 121 major U.S. cities it warning. Dame said: ·'It may have ..,.",.,. wbo already suffered chronic • .T.....,...... diseaaes. mainly heart and lung =~~~eekJ Y in a rIu surveiUance :,a:ede{~~v~V=~I~ ~ ~.saved one, it ...... e..-r'" ,,.., .., ailments, says Pinellas County Health Director Dr. George Dame. 'That 15 131 deaths above the " ex- The outbreak s tarted in early ,.,,..,,,.,.,, ...... In Atlanta. meanwhile. the NatiooaJ Center (or Disease Control =~D~ber~=,~':: ~ Pn":'h.m:;~~d;a~~S~ ::;lY I ~';:!~~ e.' ...... ,... lIMaA.-I reported the nwnber of i nfluenz.a ~ ",idemic threshold to be wh.., • between Dec. 31 and Jan. 19. then ~ r,.,.,. a...- e.."...... w" .. It'I" un.on related deaths nalionwide dl"Opped statisticsnumber" byexceed 50. the "expected ;be::ga:::n:..t:.:.O..::SI:.:.OW:...-=:-____~======1 Dame caused an uproar In tourist· Applications .... 10, Doily ...., "*'-Y II. 1tI15 . -C " Fulbright-Hays grant deadline OAVl5 AUTO GENTER extended for more applicants South 51 on Cedar Creek Road ~ Phone 549-~675 By Craig SiDdair persons instructional and research they are paid American wages tn an Scudeat Writer posilims in foreign countries (or economy belOVo' that of the Ulllted periods up to two years. The grantee Slates. Brake Overhaul Special The deadline (or application for is prov ided transportation to and Hmry D. PIper. an SJ U professor the Fulbright-Hays leclw-ing and from his assignment plus S3S to $50 of English. is teaching under tile DRUM $59.95 research awards (or 1975·76 has per day and monthl) expenses . sponsorship of tile prog ram In Incila been extended indefinitely accor· Basic eligibility reqwrements (or and Bangladesh. ding to Jared Dorn. assistant direc· applicants include U.S. CItizenship, Five seOlor lectUring aw BRINGS TO YOU TONIGHT SHOAL CREEK .. Westlnghoose fREE AOM15510N! Two-Speed 18 lb_Capacity Agitator Washer with Permanent Press settings VALENnNE Models LA495P 4 DAY SHOWING Authentic American -") $1 99.95 INDIAN JEWELRY Lcrge Selection . _. Hightest OJolity, Handcrafted Silver o B ig 18 10 c a paClly o Bleach d ispenser and T.... quoise Indian Jewelry. Jus t purchased a Heavy d u ly spira l ramp a Porcelain enameleo tUb. during a recent buying trip tlv-ough the Southwest. ag llator lOp a nd lid o Two ag itation/ spin speed o Lint IIlter and water selecllons. "Normal" ana reCirculation system " Gentle" o l ock 'n Spin" safety lid At Very Reasonable Price.s o Five pOSItion water sa ver o FabriC softener dispenser Including "ReseJec t" (optional accessory) Up to 1/ 3 off on selected items . 5e1l1"9 o Backed by Nationwide o FIve POSi tio n waler Sure Service tem peratures (three for To Be Shown Wed. Feb. 1 2 Thur. Feb. 1 3, Fri. Feb. 1 4, Sat. Feb. 15 Perm anent Press ) Leonar~s Interiors un,n,,,,,,,,rY Mall 2cb South lIIinoi. Carbanclale 11 o.rn. to 5:30 p.rn. Doily~ , FobNIry 11 , 1975, Pogo 11 ,- ~~X) ~ .~~~.s call ~ SCULPTURED GLASS IMPERIAL APTS. BY «l8 S. Wall General t"Ot.6keeping, must furniSh CLASSI FIED I ~FOAM.ATlON LORENZO Mobile Homes CMIn Ir8f'ISP)r1ali()'l, Makanda, 451· 417 S. Graham and Apartments 079. . B3705C9S P .... YME~T --< ~n.'ft'd .o-n.,,"9 '""""' ~ Teardr~--~ and Pn-ts E¥ril'llJ!t Il0l 00 .n .ovM\(•• • c~ lor IKCClUn" . 'r ~ ., A VALENn~E EXCLUSivE FOR THOSE WhO WANT It.LL SIZES .. f'iI.or.VI«! n.. 00'01:" lon"'I -'oC n oHlOI!ot " ,n AT 11-4~ BEST Now Taking Wanted RN· LPN apply Jackson NCfI ., _ ""W, ~ ""Wliftl or tw"auQ''' 'o!?'or of CLOUD NINE County Nur. Herne. M 'boro, Il ~ . I ,C. ' OC: ..IN ,n rnr NOr'ffI .... '''9 ( arnrnunoc:."on Luxury 2136 Un.-..e.-slrv Mall It. """"'~few .... " ilabir n(MO DuoIO.ng I'IfO '.""'" on c. roc. '1foO ...n ID1C'18 One Bedroom Office 4IJ9 E. Walnut QE POQ T £Q QOQS .\l ()o\I ( E Typewriters, new and used. all ' '''"" ~ , OU< doCI_ .... ~ , ""'" '''~I "' _ _ Apartments trards. al~ SCMelectrOc p;)r1 •• Irwin I·on ,ono pt •• ,,~, . """ ' , ... ~ " 'n,r.,,, ,~ " ...... cv T~ itef' Exchange, 1101 N. ecur-', BEAUTIFULl Y FV R~ISHED EM" dICI " , " 'f-'U'" P"0QI ' f'.c! Cu' " ,,, "" Maria1. Open Men.·Sat. 993-2997 . AI R ~N OI TIONED ~~ ' 10xS0 2 bedr(Xnl ' ar~ ""'or <.... 0.. " , fl'f'o..'" EQ"D " "" " ''' ''O ' ~ 3J27BAl'IB LAUNDRY FAOLITI eS ·f'WIOn\.bI .. 'or "'1lICXl'''on~ ' ,,"or. '0 ".(pg' OFF STREET PARiClNG ~ _ f'l l ""'~ '0- 'out" 1JO" ·on 01 60"". 1, ____ ' BI G SAVI NGS· Kitty's. 1019 ROUTe SECURITY PATROLLED cart:a'dale New E ra Road, 2 03 1· ... ""W., ...... ~ ' ("I"tCM'<"...cr~. I vt' ... \\Ot \vt ... Busn A\o9lUe, Hurst, Illinois . Futl line tach!d Ira;~s wil'h enctosed walk· AVON "'POQ/'oJP'!'l '" ""01' t.:oK" 60 •• '".a c»( .. ' 0 way, A bedrooms, CNpeted, A-C. NANT AN I N SIDE UNE ON Tl-IE ~ ' ''''or t anl ...... , ••an " ~I»J""' . " ...... ,,,.' : ~~ I~' ~~ : Free ~~ffi: 'oII8ter an:l trash furrished, gan;en 'M)RLO OF BEAUTY AND FAS .... ION~ CU) QI .... ' 01 ~ .... 11 ' f'PP'" ' P>P "'" ...."Ou t space, pets allowed, available row. Be an AYO"t R~tal"'e . We're The l ...... O'· SCHUl '" , I' ..... E .HIE NOT ..01'I'I E D CALL Phone 684-1278. B313A8c96 won cl'S largesl COI5IT1rlla; ~ Eam o\I , l"' '' O'''E DAY r~E QE~P()N S ' 6 "I r. ~~:; ~~s~asR~~~ I'nOI"If'y lor eJ(f~M ¥OJ ...anl 100. In· ,'> YOU QS or oHer . 3782Af97 Imperial East ~fe ... 12. Doily ~ . Fobnay 11. 1m I. " Fans, swimmers blast Illini By Dan Wieczorek come out. Fans who carne were Boyd said. ··We bl~' '--hem right out .. Swmson rested for- a few events, Daily EgypCi .. Sports Wn ler greetEd by a pep band and three ci the water.'· then SVo'am the 500-yard freestyle in E z. rneerleaders. Bovd. himself, had a fine day, "",()< the first eight minult=s of play. · 1Jte Salukis also turned over the ball nine times in the first i II • ·• haJf on close walking calls by the referees. c: -ij . ~ e Memphis Slate's confidence was easy to read in the smirky :ii .!!' II " grin of Enzw~iler 's expression. But confidence may be what its ~ ... Z c CI. all about , as Memphis State went on to win the tourney cham· pionship Saturday (rom Illinois Slate 80-73. • Saturday C!lorning, th.e Salukis met Central Michiga~, who ~ lost to llhnOis Slate Friday, 71~ for the consolation title. . ··We moved the hall well and our d.efense was terrific, but we -oJ!• Just couldn't get the ball through t/le hoop." West said. " We ,. kept them to 10 points in five minules and then couldn't score II ourselves. It was a most distressing feeling ." The Salukis' field goal percentage (or the game was only 18 " per cent. _ •II: • Pam Berryhill led the SaJukis in scoring against C~ntral 0 ~ • Michigan with 16 points, which accounted for nearly half of the .:! final 44-34 score . ... 4't 4ID The Saluki women's second team played Sunday against an Z Amateur Athletic Union team and won easilv, 53·23. Denise :::; ~ Kelly and Donna Maas led the scoring (or the Salukis wilh 17 0 and 14 points. respectively. oC ~ . Looking to the next four regularly scheduled games ail an· III licipating the stale tournament, West said she now has some 0 women on the second team who may be moving up to !ha first ~ ~ team. --.. - Tuesday night will be the SaJuki's last home game against Finger- tip CO"ItroI , That's 'Nhat Kay Atlder'sa1 of the 'NQ'llerl'S basketball Murray State at 4 and 6 p.m. in Davies Gym. Last week at team is pradidng as she gets set to pass the ba ll off to a tearTYT'late. The v.onen play their last heine game of the seas01 Tuesday night at Davies ~ ".!! ~~:'?~~~~ceSa:~~fn~~~~e ~~~~~~v!~~· Tuesday they will Gym at 4 p.m , (Staff photo by Jim Cook) . ~ ~ Nort hnn Illinois fifth straight l· jetim ~ .. Not par, but gymnasts halt Huskies o .~ By /loa SuIlOo Daily EgypCian Sports Ediwr ~' ~"I go for the score, I"m giVing ~"th a winrung 9.4 on the high bars was already setUed. some of the other guys some ex- to cop the aU-around title with a " After the floor exes-cise and the Olalk. up me mort' for the old perience.' ' . 54 .Z; total. sidehorse, we were in pretty good ~- shape." adage ... A team is only as good as " I figure I cost us a poir.t Senior Jim McFauJ ad.uaHy was Meade said. "Our rings 4ID :t- its competitioo." screwing around," he S&Q, " and the brightest spot for the hosts, were okay (lvioek second, Jack. .., For the second straight time. the they cost us a rouph.> of points roaring back from a bout with ap Laurie tie for lhird), thP.n it went SaJuki gymnasts proved thai point screwing around. ,. pendicitis Ia.st weekend. The Sa1uki downhill. Satwday night while wasting to an Meade's part of the blame specialist won both events he com· "We oouJd expect the troubles •• lvioelt hnd doing his new vault (or .a ssy 2lS . ~197 . aJ win over Northern resulted (rom extensive aperimen- peted in, floor exercise and Utinois at the SJU An!n.i. Ling with new routines, since the vaul ting, with a 9.35 and 9.05, the rtnt time (8.25)." he added. ~ ~ The host. (eU short of !heir 217· SaJukis fagured to have an easy win respectively. " but a couple of blows .... the plus high water mark of last on ice TIle Huskies carried JUSt a 4- McFaul's opening performance parallel ban burt. w~end . as they had against 5 dual mark IOto the nt62t aftes- boosted the team into a slim .80 "I was p1eued with McFaul's I Utinot. Slate Monday. primarily falling to powerful Indiana SIal. _'1 at !be ___ UoiwnitY ~~~ . ~~ ~..!f .~~ getting dng as he (ailed to wiD an"ythizog . home .- I&Itif NI. 2J. _ the parallel bars performance and event until the high bars. He The Solutio outocored the Huoties ~a( __ roIIioL lvioelt·. vaulting. 50 I said. 'We loUowed a 9.4 .... that _..... 36.1.1;-••95 . anotthe m ...•• outcome Doily~ . f'eIIr.-y 11. 1V75, Pogo 13 , . /11'01 ,. Tues .• Wed., Thur. Cyclones tilt grapplers 5: X> p.m . - 7: X> p.m . Tues .. Thur., Sat., Sun, 9:00 a,m. - lO: X> a.m, Larfv Miller. 7·4 The Salukl struck By Dnt Wi~10rek ·'Those guys e:u"'("uted good and wrestled wel l. ·· Lo ng said. con· f lr st~ stack lO o up a 4· 1 margin , Daily Egyptian Sports Wrilr r before Miller fooght back to knotlht.' ~e:r~~~fh t ~~r~flo:s~:nces of Ruffin. score at 4-4 ..... :th 1 :34 remainmg In Cyclones hit the Car bondale' the match . Twentv-fou r seconds campus Friday night and did just ··It 's a fu nn y Ihlng When Ihe~ did later , Wieser: scor'ed a reversal . about as much damage as one could make a nl1stake In execUtion, II wa s good enough fo r the win at times wh en il couldn't be taken " ThiS loss hurt the kids real bad."' l.. hinryu KARAn Sch_1 expect. The Saluki wrestlers found advantage of ., themselves in bad weather most of Long remarked di s mally · ·The~ 116 Na1h Illinois, 2nd floor. Ca rtxn::lale wanted 10 beat lo;.\·a State We hav(> ~ night losing to Iowa Slale 22-9, Ruffin seared a 5·3 decISion over CHalf Block Ncr1t1 of Cartxrdale Natia-.al Bank) Cy clone Don Zimmerman to boost to look at thiS a s just another dual Out of the 10 weight classes, SI U meet. though, and forget about tht· his record to 15-5-1. The J.l2·pounder loss .. oou1d salvage but three victories, scored an early takedown. but spent This IS how Ih (' rest of the SaJukLs those by Clyde RuffIn. 142, Jim Hor tht' entire second period underneath fared 118, Mike P lc ko\'(' r , S I U , vath, 158 and Mark Weisen , l'n. Zimmerman a lthough no pOints Unwanh4 Ihir Bemave4 were- awarded. Ruffin came back al decisioned by Don f Ln negan. 4·2 . Carolyn 5. Winchester " From the ~ tandpo i nt of baSIC . the 2:38 mark of the third period to 126. DenniS Le ..... is IS IU I dcclsloned bv Bob AntonaccI, 9-1. Dal(' l::ggert t t'('hn lQ~ , we didn 't do that much sr.ore a near fall wh ic h proved 1.0 be . R~gistered Electrologist 13-.j, . I S I t..: I dec lsloned by Randy diffl· r ~nl.·· Saluki coach Linn Long the marg~n of victory. re m a rked, explai ning the team 's :-11e lsen. b'Z: 150. fred Hoef ISILl, first loss in II games, " But we have Horvath had fewer problems With decisloned bv Pete Galea , 167 , Jav . . MON.-FRI. 9 A,M,-3 P,M, Friedrich {StU 1 decisioned by Don been having e rroneous technique all his opponent In th ~ 158 cla ss . • "., FOR APPOINTMENT season, Il 's like the percentages in building a 3- 1 lead 10 the first two Peterson 6-U , 190 , Ti m Swobod a anything- they can catch up with periods and then wastlOg away the ,SIUI declsioned by AI NaCin. and . , . ph. 549-7612 you and they caught up with us remaining time. heavyweight. Km Karwowski (SIU ) ~ against Iowa State." decisinned by Rob Whisman. 13-2. COMPLIMENTARY TRIAL TREATMENT He added. " The percentages wasAJ \houbroken.gh th Horvatheteam kept\4'lnm':l~ his streaks lnn~ . r------.:~·::'::""::'::'::""::' =""::' ::""::'::' ::""::'::""::'::'::""::':i""::'::""::'::'::""::'::""::'::"":: '::""::'::'::""::' ::""::' :;"";'::;"";'::;';"";';"";'~ caught up with us beca use Iowa State is a good physical team .. GYBymM__ .• ~:8t8 ~~.:~::;~~~ ** I. HomeSaI'~ngsral , ~ ~u.u The Soothern Sectionals will be a ., ~, • Daily Egyptian Sports Writer one-nighl competition held at Western Dlinois at Maoomb. The -formerly Carbon~ale Loan and Improvement The advanced women gymnasts five Illinois teams that will be com were unsuccessful in their attempt peting are Southern, Illinois Slate. to bring home a victory trom Olam Wester-n , Eastern and the UnIver- paign this weekend, losing to the U sity of Illinois. • d 1 Bl.M-78.S1 7 1/2 %~y~,~!lfst£~!J.S The ei:& gymnasts' scheduled ~ Individual competition, Sue meet wilt. Indiana State was for PASSBOOKS EARN 5,25 & 5,75% Von Baerle tied for first in \lauJting feited by the Indiana learn. SIU's Other Savings Plans Available with a scort" of 7.57, followed by el.lle gymflasts are rated as one of Nancy Barkman and Lori Smith in the top learns in the nation. but as second and third. yet this year , they haven't had To Announce Our New Saver Services Von Baerle and Barkman also much dlance to live up to their ratings . They won their first meet placed second and third on the bars, during the month of February and Lara(> Wagener placed third on against Grandview College and South Dakota. but their second meet the beam. No one from SIU placed against Southeast Missouri State FREE TOTE BAG in the first three places for noor was cancelled due to the weather exercise. and has nOl. yet been rescheduled. In all around competition , Smith Their third scheduled meet was placed second and Von Searle for-feited by Indiana Slate. placed thm! for SI U. • " The girl s have Improv(.'(f a lot HICKS & WALKER since their last meet." said head OIL CO. roam Mary Lyon . " We 're looklog forward to thiS weekend·s Southern Sectionals. " ~ PHt LHEAT FUEL 0 1 L FUEL OIL OR ADD 5250.00 AU TO REPAIR I WI TH DEPOSI T OF TO PRESENT ACCT. TIRES, BATTERIES 5250.00 to New Acd. TUNE-UP Savings and Laan Center 221 N. III.. Car1:xrldale 1 ION, ILL. PH, 457-2900 Ph. 457- 2616 or- 867 - ~666 CARBONDALE Since 1905 457-6788 By Steve Shafer ~ ' Sa~ fbe Il CXJrd l ty~ IJrIC CJrIr $oN5Qn ,n "... NaljQr\lJI ~ltIellAuo:::ieloon~ . QOCIIY ~ . ar"Ily1"tW"MlINrrI-s . nlh! ~1Ngur~ "towinmort' 1iIIfflH~1tWy1051 ! Inlftel966- 61 ...... onIyBostor\.~ Slaff' Listed below are the stops and A~USTED departure times fur the Health Ser ~ PIlIladfoI ""' ial i n.shfrd~ .lDC" vice buS route which w ill continue on an exPerimental basis on class days Mon day through Friday until Feb. 28. ANYOI\IE may use the bus to travel across ~ · S., .-nai.ng facl, Ooa yOJ knovr t"-I _ Mantf"M1 ~ i _ campus. This trial service is being financed jointly by the Office of the Vice I'WW miued making the p&e)'Otf$ in President for Student Affairs and the Student Health Program. hNllllII'IeI~l..eIloVUf'onty five Ii"",s ,n lhe' lAST SO YEARS! . The Only l ime$ In~ BUS STOPS APPROXIMA TE DEPARTURE TIMES ~ I enl tailed 10 mak~ lhe' PNo'l"Cl'lb ~ 192A r...w been 19'26. '16.'40. ·.. .-'11:1 ·10. Blue Barracks No. 0720 7 ~ 15 8: 15 9:15 10: 15 11 : 15 12 : 15 1: 15 2: 15 3:15 4:'15 Southern Hills 7: 'Xi 8: 'Xi 9: 'Xi 10 :'Xi 11 : 'Xi 12:'Xi 1 :'Xi 2:'Xi 3:'Xi 4:'Xi Oddl.,. enough. altr~UOh the' ...~~ IA.sa:IciatO"l ..... Evergreen Terrace 7::JJ 8::JJ 9::JJ 10 ::JJ 11 ::JJ 12 ::JJ 1 :30 2:30 3:30 4: 30 .... .,....., toMt\.rICI $O"*'Y 1I.IPrI'", Health Senti ce 7:45 8:45 9:45 10 :45 11 :45 12 :45 1:45 2:45 3:45 4:45 ... I,....,...... "*'~ ~ FINAL O"gInI._ ...... t_ltsfim Thompson Point 7:50 8:50 9:50 10 :50 11 : 50 12 :50 1:50 2:50 3:50 4:50 STOP CDnWnlsaiorwr. """0 ~ . UDod cWy s.3! Student Center 7:55 8:55 9:55 10:55 11 :55 12 :55 1:55 2:55 3:55 4:55 ,COLLEGE LI FE INS, CO, • The last buS will depa the Health Service each day at 4:45 p.m ,. rriaklng 306 W, MAIN REVISEQ BUS its schedul at pson Point and the Student Center, ~ver the bus SUIte 222, will not wait until :15 leaving the Blue Barr~twill ~todropotf SCHEDULE' passengers and oceed to Southern Hills and Evergfeen Terrace. the end . CARBONDALE of the route each day. Sf9;.21i9 .ff.ctiv. Mon. F.... " 10 · " Cagers- deal Titans loss 9 Wonderful Day~ in 81 __ Meriweathe- retw-ned to the tineup they have a good supporting cast. aftE!" leaving earlier with an ap D0I1 ECYJIIiu 8porU Eobor They probably .n00l UHo-JD footers parenUy badly sprained ankle, and as wei as any team in the cotmtry the SaJukis seemed conlEllt to play for Glenn, maybe ...., halfoourt "1'Was the same 01' story. and the out the string. biggest SIU auwd ever saw it. shots. " We shO"Ned a great deal of coo ~4 Balanced scoring, led by J<>e C. sistency," Lambert lauded afIer the "I enjoy wat.dung Gi Max has been service manager at Wallace for 5 year.i_.. He knows everything there is to know about your car. Bring you car in and let him shaIN you how experience counts ... Max fWxJre. ale C1f the "Wallace Family." SERVING TUNE-UP (HECIUST YOU IS HIS ~UONSYSTDI BUSINESS '--...... ~ eo- 0 0 6 ~21 0 ~ -l ALL NEW! " " ... 0 ~ :J :J i!'fo 0 0 tQMfTION SVlTUIII ....- __ l .. -;..-- /- ..-- MINI PHYSICAR --',,!,...... "...... -FUEl..-- SYSnM All the items on the c:he<:X-list to the ~ ' -- left will be c:he<:Xed and Wallace will STARTING AND CHARGING SYSTDII advise as to .mat you should do to .,. v-"""':'" keep your car in tip top shape_ /..- COOLING SYSTEM --;..- - - .-- Be sure your car is in top running con ...---- .-- dition .. _Make it a real gas sallel', EXHAUST SYSTE.. FOR ONLY - " Abrams, Joe C. steamroll Detroit By Ron SutlOIl ' 'The 2-3 zo ne gave us a little lrouble Daily Egyptian Sports Editor the first half," Saluki coach Paul Lam bert remarked. " They were giving us the gap the wav they were playing, and SIU "WlCorked" . a new Q-f~nsl~~ Abrams was taking it to the hole." weapon Tuesday night at tht: n.a o;; Ud , and Detroit had no defense against it. " He was reading the defense really The weapon-sophomore Corky well , and ' he knew how they were Abrams-had fired away in public very playing Joe," Lambert praised. " I little until recent weeks. Apparently. thought Corky and Joe played ex the Titans didn't have a scout around on tremely well together." lhose occasions. That wasn't the entire offensive at Abrams found himself free to ram tack, though. The Saluki balance ble-and drive-against an otherwise resulted in five men in double figures physical Detroit defense, and canned a and an overall .589 shooting accuracy. career-high 24 points as SI U ripped the Behind Abrams and Meriweather were visitors, 95-62. He didn't miss a shot un Hines with 15, Shag Nixon with 14 and til a tip ran astray with just 9 1h minutes Glenn with 12. left in the game. • Meriweather fought a one-man battle By that time , the usual Saluki under the boards in a continuous bump weapons were firing away. Center J oe and-run game wi th the Titan big men. C. Meriweather ended up putling lhat He garnered t5 rebounds. the only man errant tip back in the bucket enroute to with double fiF- ures rebounding. but a 15-point second half and a 21 -point Detroit won the overall battle, 46-40, game, the Salukis were up by 17, and it The Salukis appeared capable of ~S:~~h~~~r i~u~~~f ~~;~~~g ' and has blowing the game open in the first half. super players," Titan coach Dick Vitale but lacked the zip they possessed in their praised after the game. "They a re one recent outings . of the best shoo ting teams in the coun Three times the margin reached 13 try . points, the last time at 41-28 , but Lam "They a re belter than Marquette, he bert sub stituted frt:'ely in the closing said. " Some of the teams they put in the minutes and the lead sett led at 46-38 at nat ionals last year shouldn't ha ve been intermission. there ahead of Southern. There's no Abrams and Hines led a fantastic way this team shouldn't be In the top 15 shooting display. scoring 15 and 10, in the country ." repeclively. Abrams hit seven of seven The Titans, who were scorched 95-52 from the fi eld , where the Dogs were 22 in the season finale at the Arena last of 35 for a sizzli ng 63 per cent. season, actually stayed within firing The VIctOry. SIU·s fifth stra·ight and range unt il the final eight minutes of 12th straight at home over two seasons. this cont est. Then the seemingly drew 6,062 fans . ineyilable runaway took pl ace. The Salukis will shoot for a sweep of Mike Glenn pumped in an 18--foot jum their six-game homestand Thursday per and Meriweather stuck in Abrams night when the St. Louis Billikens come onl y other misfire for a 73-54 lead. John to town. In a mid-January clash in St. Long , Det rOil 's scoring leader on the Louis. the Dogs rolled . n-n night with 18 points, see red from under neath, but then the Salukis reeled off 10 Game tlmt' IS 7 :35 p.m. Tickets are on - unanswered points. sale at the Arena Ticket Office. Ab rams hit hi S final two point s after a fe e d from Perry Hines, and Meriweather sank a pair of free throws. --Totals Glenn bombed in a 25 -footer. Hines sank ~~ two fret' throws. and Meriweather fg, ftm-fta, tp 1-- scored underneath, and the victory wa s finall \' sealed at 83 -56. SIU (95 ) Ricci 20-04: Abrams 11 2-5 ;)4 : Meriweather 93-521 : Hines 634 t5; ~ Glenn 60-012 : Boynton 00-00: Nixon 7 0-114 : Hughlell I 1-33: HugginsOO-OO : Passing time McKelvev 0 ~ 0 : Harris 1 ~ 2 DET ( 62 ) Tyler 2 1-25: Thomas 2 0-0 This pass by Perry Hines to teammate Mike Glenn is not one of his more daz 4: Smith 00-00: Boyd 5 t-I11 : Dotson 2 zling passes but " s~t p " once again picked the defense apart collecting a 0-0 4 : Long 6 &-S IS : Anderson 3 0-0 6: game high eight assists. Hines also contributed 15 points and five retx)lJnds to Bostick 2 2-2 6: Perry 0 0-0 0: Ross I 3-4 the saluki victory over Detroit. (Staff photo by Jim Cook l 5: Grauzer I 1-2 3. SIU 46 49-95 Interference call on Carmody fatal ;,..DET~38_24 -_62____ _ Judge's ruling gives Illini track victory By Da y~ Wieczorek IIlini the necessary poants to Wln the ·· Don Pierson of the Chicago Tribune Hancock continued his record Daily Egyptian Sports Writer meet. probably put it best when he said. ·What breaking ways b)' high jumping seven SIU was quite upset with the ruling. a disappointing way to end the most feel. He also competed in the pole vault The 1975 Illinois Intercollegiates and Hartzog explained what happened pxciting meet I have e ver seen ... ' for the first ume this year and came up Track Championships. They will from his point of view. Hartzog said. with a more than respectable IS-foot probably go down in history as one of " Wayne Carmody was running the The meet was not a complete loss from effort. Freshman Gary Hunter won the Southern's greatest losses and one not 10 second leg of the race and was on his last event with a record IS-feet 3 3 ~ - inches the specta tors ' standpoint. as they vault. be forgotten for years to come. lap and second-to-Iast turn W'hen he witnessed the selling of 12 records 113 if passed up the Illinois ma n." Hartwg SIU's mile rela\' time had counted l. The Saluki Mik e Monroe broke Ivor), ·'1 feel very bad about this loss:' a began to explain. " 1 was standing close disheartene d Lew Hartzog said in his 3alukis led th-e wa y with five meet Crockett's old record in the 300-yard run. to ' Mike l Durkin and. when Carmodv records. speeding 10 the finish line in : 30.5, and off;'-~ Monday morning. "The effect it passed the Illinois guy, Durkin wen-t bad on the team? It broke their hearts. Phil Robins broke the record in the triple running over to the official on the curve Senior Lonnie Brown was the main , They took it like gentlemen, though. workhorse, collecting over 30 points jump. pushing off to a 53-feel-6-inch yelling, 'Southern Interfered with jump. They didn't fight about it or anything. I IUinois.'" while competing in 11 events over the couldn't be prouder of a team." When an infraction is cited on the ',""o-day meet. The other first place finish for SIU was n.e loss was especiaUy bard to take track.by an official, a red nag is waved, ·· Brown took lhe loss especially hard," in th E" two-mile relay. The combination because SIU had apparently won the but Hartzog said the official was right on Hartzog said. " He had never been on an of Ga~ Mandehr, Bob Koenegstein, Leo meet after wiMing the final event of the the curve and did not raise his flag. iodoor team th~tl\'St to lllinois and he ~h",:u~~:n01 f~~ . ~ edged Loyola day, the mile relay, in meet-record time. " He didn't even raise the flag when Aidn·t want toY'"';! this lime:· The relay victory gave SIU the points to Durkin went over to him," Hartzog said. Brown sehi t record in tbe long Look.ng back over the whole edge ~ for the championship. "The official went over to the scorer's ju p . arin 5-feet-l 1 z-inches. Bill weekend, HartZOS commented, " I've desk and !)len ruled that Carmody in Hancock i . second with a leap of never ~ prouder of these kids-the However, on a judge's ruling, the terfered with t~ lllinois man and 24-feet-S' z-· cbes. AU together, SIU bad way they performed and handled them· Salukis were ~ from the milt disqualified our telm." five men that jumped over 23-feet in the selves these two days-they're ~ relay because of. I'WIIIin8 iDfractioo. As a result of the decisioo, SIU long jump. BAIWD also picked up several places. I can't ask anv more of finiIbed Is behind 1lliDois, good go ftIa &ave Northwestern rU'St place in 7.,. . second and third place rmisbes. them." lie _t ud IIliDaiIi --'. liYiDI the far ~ pC: in the meet...... DIIIJ ...... ,,. 101 , 1115