The Daily Egyptian, May 25, 1972

Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

May 1972 Daily Egyptian 1972

5-25-1972 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 25, 1972 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1972 Volume 53, Issue 152

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 25, 1972." (May 1972).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1972 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in May 1972 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Senate to hold poll on paying I. for damages fJai1y 7igyptian After more than an hour of dt>bate, thE' Student St>nate voted 15 to 6 WE'd ltu"IdIIr, ".., 25, 1m - Val. 53. NIl. 152 nl'Sday night to hold a campus referen dum Tul.'Sdav to determine whE'thE'r or not thE' St>naie should assume full finan cial rl'Sponsibility for damagl'S sufft'rl'd by Carbondale merchants during rt'Cent antiwar demonstrations. \\) ThE' same bill called for Carbondale Mayor Neal Eckert to assume full resPonsibility for calling a curfew on Thursday May L1 . which indirectly rl'Sulted in the arre t of nearly 70 tudents, by using his full persuasive wer LO have chargl'S dropped against all those arrl'Sted on that day. Eckert. who was prl'Sent at thE' m('('ting, told thE' senators hE' called thE' curfew that Thursday night bt'cause ,~ s tuden~ were blocking thE' interst'Ction of .S. 51 and Campus Drive and that it wa - reported to him that a por tion of th crowd were talking about "trashing thE' town." " Basing m. decision on what ha~ pened Wednesday night," Eckert said, "1 decided to call a curfew. WhethE'r it wa a mistake or not I don't know and I probably never will. But I do know this-our police were not in a very good state of mind at thE' tim :. Jim Peter. tudent bod. vice prl'Sident., told the mayor hE' felt thE' niversity and the city both hould a ume full r ponsibility and should trv to have th charg dropped. . He pOinted t t.hat many persons were for ced to break thE' law wher thE'y wouldn't ha\'e if th :urfew hadn't b('('n called. \~ hen a ked by one S('nator ju t what , he ould do to hav the charge dro~ JX-'d. Eckert replied " n Ihing horl of a public ann unc mt'nt." He added thaI h \ a -n'l too impre ed wi lh th rock thrower . Ow n Ballerton. niver 'Ily Park enaLOr. challen ed Ih mayor and aid he w Id n I vote for the ludenl enate I. 10 pay f r damage un.1 the mayor promi ed to try and have the charge dropped. Karen Marasco. spokeswoman for a 9rOUP of women who invaded the Daily EgwJtian I i " 1 won' l do it:' r('plied Eck('rt. " I LilIP rlII",1 ('h id, Wednesday. flings a chicken in the direction of stanled reporterS. thus illustrating. she ! don' t believe in thaI kind of bargain. said. the difference between "chicks" and women. (Photo by John Lopinot) You' lI have to make up your mind." I WOlnen attack Gus Bo(le statements (L~ 'sexist' Eight worn n rt'l aed a Iiv(' chicken ever articlt>. The words ~rs . and Mis per<::epuons of tbemselves as women). David L. Mahsman, new staff mem in the I)ailv Egyptian n w room Wed will 'no longer b(' u ed. Ms. Roll (who i - married but prefl'1'S bt'r, explained to thE' group that lhE' nE'Sday III a pr te I again t whal thC'y " AI o. thaI an apology be madl" Ms. a - the form of address for herSl'ifl general rule in regard to uS(' of Ms. is to enid r . eXist" tatemt'nts bv u - pecia/ly to thE' gay women on campus lold the group that thE' statt'ment wa ask women whose names a re to appear .~B ~ . in r f rence to Ul" Rolr tateml'nl intended to -how thE' absurdity of on£' of in news storil'S which form f referenc They also Ihrew raw pie e - of Ihat ' not all woml'n in women's the common misunderstanding about thE'y prefer-Miss. Mrs. or M . M . also 'hlcken nlo de k -. libl'rauon are fru trated lesbians: SUl" the naturl' of the women's libt>ration is u ed if a woman' marital tatus is " Th t' ar(' 'hick-: ' th y dl.'Clared. Roll's statement help ' 10 perpetuat{' tht' movt'ml"nL nOI known. "",'e are u'oml*n.. ·· . divi ion bel ween Iraighl and gay A thE' woml'n left thl' newsroom, T h(' pr It t wa ' aimed at IWO r<-cent wo me n within Ihe women' "The rl"marit about ll'Sbians was nOI taking thE'ir chicken with tMm. 00(' of s . tements b Gu ' Bode. n of which mo\'enwnl. meant LO be derogatory to thE' gay thE' group rt'marited, " We thought that rei erred 10 ~ ' o men a chIck . . n tht' (Tht' talemt'nl appeared in the May movement," !l(' said. " . think that was $Oml' people didn' t undl'rstand thE'dif u lt'r ·talemenl. a comment n article 20 aturday l\1agazlIlt' of the Daily clear by thE' statement in thto article ference bt'tw('('n chicks, chickens and ab UI the womt'n' liberation Eg. ptian in an arucll' by taff writer and so I . ~on · t think an apology is women. So we thought we would m(\t'menL Gu said: " If God had Sue Roll on contemporary women' new nl'Cl'Ssary. demonstrate. .. c: m ant for women to b equal. h(' d havt' made . em men:' Jo;nl orl,;1 ~'" for 1975 Dougla M. AlJen. a controversial a ISta nt pr f - or in phil ophy in wh e supp rl Ill(' ommitt to D fend the Right to peak wa . formed. arrived U.S., Russia sign space agreement and lefl with the group. H sat quietly off tu line id whil th w men madl' M W (AP -Pr sident Nixon attention ~' a paid to European paCI was haping up this way: one sec their demand '. and oviel leaders ig ned a n agreement problems." tion, in treaty form subjt'Ct to Senate The eighl women. led by P ychology Wedn sday 10 PUI .S. and Soviet Indications were that thE' focuSl'S ratification, would limit thto deployment ·It,J£'nt Karen Marasco. d manded lhat pacem n into rbit togl"thE'r by 1975. W(' I'{' Europe, a lop priority item for of defensive missiles, reportedly to two .. UII.' . tateml"n bt> r£'lrdcted. then the Pre ident and Communi t Kremlin leaders, and Vietnam, curren sitl'S in l'ach country. Th y also d mandt>d: parI. chief L<'Onid I. Brezhne\' did Ily Of)(' of Nixon's prime problems. A S('parate executive agreement, not " Thal Ih w rd 'chlck' no longl"r b some fac ~t()-fac bargaining in a long Nixon wa accompanied to thE' dacha u: ed in ref renCl' to woml"n. Women nighl l'S ion. by national security adviser Henry subjt'Ct to St>nate ratification. would cover offensive land and seabased arl" n I urry. yell " oft animal . W Thl' leadl"rs hope LO ign by the Kissingl"r and S('veral ml'mbt'1'S of his ar not poultry and will n t bl" lreatl>d w(.oeif!)Da Egyptian use ~b . in The daylime talk and igning As the total time of thtoir meetings thto Soviet would bt' oormitted LO catch ceremoni~ took pIa e behind thE' red passed thE' IS-hour marit thto leaders up in the numbt'r of submarine-based t brick walls of thE' Kremlin, but Nixon Wl're reported close to final agreement launching platforms. on a strategic arm limitation accord. GU" and Bream \' moved with close ad Present missiles on land and sea vi l'rs 10 a st'Clud<' relationship g the and Iht is In nolation of the ~ Graduate Student Council (GSC) GSC with P resident David R. Derge The nitro ~alions plays a charIer. The ~ IS totally opposed more visible. This was my first year and the campus governance ystem, significant role In the Afrtcan to Ihl and dl'Cided 10 take away thE> on the council and I think we've Camille said he ba icaJly supports Liberauon Struggle. according to truSI that had been placro in Soulh done a lot g good things this year." the governance sy tem and lhe Nsilo ~'ai. enior officer at lhe N Mrlca:' he add~ . Joe Camille, newly elected position taken earlier in the year by and secretarial and former am· He said thaI the tiX does nOl ha\'e president g the GSC, made this the GSC. bassador to the l X from Tanl.3nia. a ingle oldier al Its command bUI . comment concerning his ad Camille is fr m Rh'erlon. He is " The African liberallon thaI 1\ could pro\'ide aeces 10 lhe ministration's plans. Camille wa ~' orking on his masler' degree in movemenl i no longer ju 'I onfined "inl!!rnalional consclenc\,. per· .. elected Friday replacing D. Reid higher educauon. He is al 'o the to Afrtca:' he said. "but IS now th ' uasiw J>O"'er and lhe J>O"'er 10 Clark. "Right now. there are ome resid nt couns lor at the Wrighl concern cillw ~ and ha: been al~ mobIlize Inlernallonal public specific things that th council triad in niversity Park. . pro\'lod hy the memlwr sIal of the opinion." should aCl on," Camille aid. Camille did his undergraduale N." " The :'1/ can only fu nclion Within " Health insurance is one g them. work al the niv rsil\' of IIhnOls at Speaking 111 conneCllon with the frame~' ork cI its charier. It i Graduate students hould have a Champaign. He majored in political Afnca Oa\' Celebrallon ID ;\Iorl'l hmillod 10 term of the finance and plan, especially if they are married science. I'nor to coming to I . Library I ~ou nge Tue day night. personnel Ihal il can afford:' he and have children." Camille i ami lie f\'cod In the Army. spen wai said that during the slruggle said. married. but has no children. ding one ye.1r In Vielnam. H ' also. for il1(lepend 'n(.'C. the :'ii ga\'e a 101 " TI\(' :'1/ can only ease and OthE>r projects Camille would like w rked a vear and a half In '00II. of hope and lhe trug!!l!! began to see compleled are a uniform pay nly a 'a case worker. taking on new meaning. f~~~~~le 111~~ ~ru~~~ b~ ~ ~ scale for graduale a i tants. a The duti g being a p Ident " ur fling mighl have oc'Cn dif won by the people themselv :. he ·tandardil.ation of graduate hould not be new 1.0 amlJle: hi fer nt had il not been for this a l said . "txocause in lhe end. II i the assistant contract form and G you nger brother. George, i thE> tilude b\' the N." he said. people themselves who will ha\'P to control over graduate tudent fees. outgoing tudent body pre -ident_ The mOSI Iml>ortant roll' of the build thE> counlry." N in lerms of Ihe liberation trull-gl '. hl' said. was to "legltimi7.e 111<' "truggle for freedonl and in depend 'n ID Africa al the inter Tlalrsday afternoon and evening 7:30-Playhouse ew York ; The everybody' son. sweetheart and national I Vt"" and thaI lhose ('OlIn programs on WSIU-TV. Channel 8: '40' : "The Last GI ' ." This 90- hero, laying his life on the line for tries UJaI came under the auspices 4 p.m.--&same Street: 5 p.m. minute special shows segmenLS of an ideal thaI by popular consent all ci the X IJad a " much fast r and The Evening Report : 5 :30- three lyles of authors Iypifying the could believe in. l'aSler lil><:ralion truggle tlJan tho Held Over MisterRogers' eighborhood: S- American GI as a hero. It is a com· wllhuut." The Electric ompany : 6 :30- 9-World Press: 9:45-The 51 Winner of 5 posite g three separate pieces: Report. HI' said that "tllCl>l' nation are In Outdoors with AI" Reid. Corrine Jacker's adaptation of Ger \'Ited 10 address the N and tell the Acaclemr Awarel. trude Stein' short novel, " BrewSie 10- The Mo ie Tonight. " Mr. world whal lhelr feeling ' are and 7-Tbirty Minutes with and Willi :" two excerpts from Smilh Goe To \\ a hington. ·· how their strugj.!le I going. Se\'en BEST PICTURE Democratic Presidential hopeful Roberto Ros ellini' po t- ~' ar Jimmy Stewarl and Claude Rains countl'lCS have altaI ned indepen BEST ACTOR George McGovern. He talks aboul motion p' lUre triumph, " Paisan:" star in a uperb comedy-drama dl'n(;e with Ihe least amounl of BEST DIRECTOR his strategies in the upcoming . and a filmed adaptation of 'orman abOUI a naive man who is elected to bloodsh~ under the guidance and primaries, including predictions for Conl;n' radio play. " ntiued." the .. Senate bUI d n' l conform tru I of lhe r.; : ' the California primary. ~~ th host The shOl" recalls an extinct pecies to the paltern sel for him by his He add!-'\!. however. that . outh Elizabeth Drew. of the innocenl soldi r of the Second back Africa was one of the countnes un der u u"leeshlp clthe N who i till nOl fret'. Frpp Il10rip -HOll!,P Of Cflrf/S ~ " It IS a hard I1Ut to crack:' he 10 lIP prpspnlPf/ fli CPI"pr 10l1iglll 3"""''''1' w:.. rk p' .,."",,< Convocation: Jerry Rosenberg. Salling ' Iub . Tr'lInH1j!. 8 :30-9 p.m .. p. m .. Stud 'nl ·!!nt(~ · H m . author of "Death of Priva(.'V" . I Lawson 231 : E ". . 1 l'('1mg . 8-9 IIJ Amall'lli' Hadlo ' Iub: Banquet, InlPrnational -tudents who plan 'o p.m., 51 Arena. . p.m .. Lawson 171. ~1t'('ung. 9-10 7 .30 p. m" Italian Village work 111is summl'r hould obtain .G.A.C. Movie: " HOUSt' of Card ·". p.m .. Lawson 171 Ih taUr.:ll1l. 'mema and Phot ora h\': Tom work pt'rmlLS before lealal./.110 and Films . • :30 p.m .. Auditorium_ Adm' ion free. luden!. l'!'\'lces. V.T." Student Center Programmmg dauon. Oavi ' Auditorium. Pub Ii . rh'lauol1s tud!!nt .... " . 01 Student Home Economic SWdt'nts must Ix· regi re ..~ for Board: MOVI e. " Tell Them Willi fall quarter in order to be eh!!.. ble Tony Curti. Boy is Here", 7:30 p.m .. VTI A nll'/'Ica ' Meeting. 7-9 p.- m" ocia tion . Membership drive. 8 Student entl'r Room D. a.m.·5 p.m .. Ho.l1l P Economics for the summ r ~' ork permit. tudent Center. More mformation I available THE School of Musi ' niversit ind P I Igma Epsilon: Ml'('ung. 8:3O-11 Bldg. D Ita Phi Alpha t ;>;au onal German from the Inwrnational tudenl r· Ensemble. Meh 10 iener. ConduC' p. m.. tudent nler R m A. \'i in Wood .. Hall. BOSTON STRANGLER tor. 8 p.m. , hl')ocK Auditorium. Hon rar" oclel" ): Inilialion Intramural R reation: 11-11 p.m .. Cffemonles. 8 p.rn .. Lawson 131 . Pulliam Pool : 3-11 p.m .. Pulliam Gym and Weight Room. Eine Deutsche Kaffeeslunde: I p.m.. oody Hall Cafetena. Hillel H : Hebrew. 7:30 p.m. arbondale ommunity Cenler : Duplica te Brid ~e. 7:30 p.m.• F Bridge I ons. 11-10 p.m .. 208 W. Elm. (u1ctivities ) •

'Daily 'Egyptian

Publoshed on !he School 01 Joumaloom T.-sav__ lIvou!II1 dInlglJnMorsllyYlCalOOnPlll1OClS SaIu

~ _ legal noIodayS ~ Sou1nern llionoos u.-s . Catt>oncIaIe III ...... 62!1)1 Second pootagO paod • Ca-bofoodale. '"IrosPotocoes 01 Ooooly E!/ypIo" we Ihe ,_ lObo 01 8d0lDlS __ pubIosheO here dO "'" _Iy _1he oponoon 0I1he aa • ...... ",0I'..,.~0I!he~1y Edi10nal ."., bull<.- oIIioes _ Com- "..",..,.,." Buoldong. fobIh W"'!!- Fiscal Officer _ R Long Telopnone 5J6.331 1 SIUWc .-.." ~ _ . FIwo Brown. .10m Broun. a..y ~ iii o-c. iii 00meI_ KIeon. • RoIanO Rodwd ~1id.Ir u.r.u. . 0....O>ud< __ HuIo::tlc:raIl. Sue Mollen. Pol __ Sue Roll. Emoe Set-. Tom SIIoor*-"c> ~ ~ Ken SIowon IW"'I' n.om. . ... T,WIgins an aU OUI Makes. said. there were about 3.100 said. He said that last years bcdt campaign 10 get rid d old year yearbooks ordered. This year OIIly was aver .. pages, but this year bcdts from 1m and llrTl. aboul 2.100 were ordered and thus the Obelisk wiU ooly be about ., The \'earbooks from lhes<> 1"'0 far they ha\'e only sold about 1,100 pages. years art' going for SI . a 53.50 d those boc*s. he said. He said the money aUocaled by sa\,lngs from the original price. The The 1972 yearbooks are scheduled Student Gavemmeal. the money Ct-ntennial Obelisk is seJling for S2. 10 arrIVe during finals week. " The recei ved through the studeilt fees Dennis Makes. ~isk OOslllesS Ialesl they could possibly get here and the money taken in (or in manager. said there is an eslimated would Ix> the end d June:' Makes dividual orders ooIy cover the cost 1.000 ~' earbooks left from 1971 and added. d the publication. approximalely 550 yearbook from If Ihe book arrive after " Whatever smaU pniit there may 1t1O. There are onl\' 130 Ct-menmal gradua tJon. seniors who have paid be is kept in the account and put yearbooks remaining. for the book will be sent their copy toward next year's pubJicatiOll," Makes said the Obelisk IS I IIlg free. " The resl d the tudent bcxIy Makes said approximalely 53.500 on the sale. Will hay 10 pick the book up or have Pamphlets were sent to aver 250 departments announcing the year book sale. "We ~ I€e..wDdd try and contact as many people as Student Senate finance we could through the departments before we advertised for the masses." he said. Makes f It that so far the cam hearing completed paign was a success. " In just two dav ,.. ' ve sold O\'er $40 worth d By Rudy TbomlU SJOO. peraoonal (' .pt'flS<>S included boOks:' he said. Daily Egyptian Staff Wriler dfioe sen 'i " S4.4OO. and Tran Anyone inter ted in purchasing a . (lorta uon. S8OO. currenl or old copy d the Obelisk A Ihree-w k Ion!! e n .. - of Tho> (X'Clal Proj LS fund tDlaIed can do so by calling 453-21067 or Stud nl nali' FlnanC(' hearing. 5.000. T rav .. 1 for Iud nl dropping by the Obelisk dfice at cam 10 an ('nd Wedll(.sdav before organlzallons "'a - 4.500. and C8l9-A . north d the Agriculture Studenl GO\'ernmem had a cilaOC'e presidenlial and viC(' presidentJal Building. Makes said. to di'fel:d ill proposed 1972-73 conting"IlC)' funds lotaled S1.700. budgel_ Lasl vear tudenl GO\'ernment • • • • J The budgel as ubmilled tDlaled l't'que·l(.d $31.550 and reeeh'ed o n7 ' 30StatD k Air ('ontliliollillg? 538.000 and mcluded salary in $30.500. No. thiS isn't someone's answer to beating the heat. louiS Ward. creases 0($200 for [he presidenl and ther studenl groups defending * RIVIERA * Carterville carpenter. walks past a gaping hole in the south SIde of \'iC(' presidi'nt 0( the • Iud nl bod\'. budg£'ts at Wednesday' hearing In- R T 148 HER R I,., the Allyn Buildmg. which IS being remodeled. When work IS c0m The finance committee mc-mbers luded Gra roots. $7.721.50: Public Thursday only pleted early next year. the building will have a new elevator-stalr adjourned the meetil1l! after ,..aluD!! Relations Socielv d AmerIca. 5620: wing and new plumbmg. heating. ventllatmg and electncal nearly 20 mmules for Bill Clark. I nlernatlonal . R('lalion Club. Bargain Night faCilities Cody Russel. prOject manager. said the project Will cOSt presidential a IstanlloJon Ta\·lor. SI.OOO : isiling Inlernalional ~74 .5 15 (Photo by John Laplnot) n.. ,..ly-eleeled pre Idenl or'!h(' Student A muon. SJOO : Part'nts $2.00 AL~ [Udenl body. lO defend and explam 'ooperall (' Day ' ar ' Cent'·r . sponsored by the the budge!. lark reponedly dn"" SS.250 : Indian ludenl A ' ialJ on. up th(o budg I. S9OO : ociely 0{ Manufacluring Herrin Jaycee's .• Senate conulliUee deplore John onlisk. chairman 0( th(o Engineers. S875 : the ' I Dam ' Finance Committee, id ludenl ' tub. 645 : E!!Yl'tian Diver . 'DIRECTOR NICHOLS GO\'ernmem ,..ill ull gel money bUI SS .735.84 . and the Parachute Club. HAS CREATED A drafting of Illinois citizens explamed II is to the benefil 0( all SS.02A . WORK OF ART!' Sfudem groups who appl for funds onlisk said the F inance ommll PRI:'IIGFIELD I AP I-Thl' 10 defend their proposro budgets 10 I Will m ..... l ,..ith Ed Hammond. -o-or-....C1IS._ Ilhnoi Senate E 'ecuuve om m 11- a\' Id dJ lculti If ruts hav(' to be assl tanl lO the presldem for ludent _.-.sU .._ \('(' adopted a r " lution Wednesday made. relalions. on Fridav 10 deti'rmme deplOl ing drafting d Illmoi. Citizens onlisk did n I sav wheth.... or n I how much money each group ,..111 while the " 'ar in Vlelnam continues. th(o mmee Will ' CUI th tudenl tentaU\'{'ly b.· appropnaled ~·22 tudem up.porters I ti led they Government budge!. He estimated around S320.000 handed out dummy hells 10 Hw·... ' er. the ,..... lution "'.." nOl "5II ted on the heel prepared by would be a\'ailable lO dh'ide up No.2 --- WOGCMud I ~ k-gi IalOrs lO a()(.'enl the hockmg lark the bud!!('1 mcluded- Salaries ("pc ed 10 ", n adopuon lhe among the many groups requesun/! PauIN_ Impact d ",·('apons. t'ven ,..hen nly St' nat(' noor ""here nellh("f' pa n~ has and Wages: pr ldenl. 52,400 : vice n1l1ney. Hi' said nearly 5450.000 ha S{'('n and louched. a cJt'ar majorllY. Mar ·('r. four an pr "ldenL 52.200 : ludem Gowrn been requesled. Dl' mocrat 'upported Ihe uwar 1'f'S0luuoru killed m a House mi'nl ACU\'II Coun iI chairman. Tht' final budgets mu I be ap- mea ur£' drclrted h\' 'n. Thoma G omn,iul,(, Tuesdav indica Ie a Iri'nd 52 .200 : 'xecuti\'e a si tants (4 I. praved by I President David Sim Lyons. D· hlca~ o. He : ald il m St'nllm m a gainsl them. S7_200 : and secr taries 13 1. $4 .800. Di'rge. OrgamZ3l1onal expt'1l! : EIt'C' lion omml ion. S8OO : ludi'nl TlwrstlflY 01)1'11 'IO"Sf~ 10 I'''fll''rt~ Ii/", Rights Commillee. S6OO : Studenl Consumi'r ouncil. SJOO : Studenl TODAY An op<'n hou fi'aturlng the 11m (lubllc. a(lcording 10 Dal£' l\li11i . lobb.. SI.200 : membership fees. HELD OVER! arb ndal .. branch preslden!. AT ' iI'b~1~: fr ~~hl~~ :'~~hU~/~: In onnecuon ,..ith the op<'n hou . KlIIbIga OD rise 7 :00& 9 :00 the hurch 0( J u hnsl 0( the di ;play Will be set up Friday and Laller-

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• • I ~ • Editorial Animal farm The university, in its never ending fight against ex ploitation of women, animals and other pressure , groups, has scored again. This time the university is halting a film by the United States Department of Agriculture on animal husbandry. The university gave no official rea on for its can cellation of the film. One administrator however, has commented on the objectionable material. The hundreds of illegitimate births, the multitude of bare bUSLS, the explicit scenes of copulation and the dominance of the male pigs were given as reasons for the cancellation. •• " Personally," said one admini traLor. "what I ob ject to most is the males being called bores. ure some people are boring but everyone ha an in teresting side. ,. This action is the result of the controversy urroun ding two oth r films allegedly deaLin with male pigs. The university has been walking a very straight line since iLS run in with the women" liberationists. Learning material showing tne female in anything but an equal position i beine carf'fullv Meanwhil , a group of ag tuden pr te ted the action by piling chicken feed at the door of the dan' office. The action by the uni ersity, they a,. i a lot of bull, or to b fair, a lot of cow. A court injunction allowing the film 10 be hown is Letters to the edito r being ought by the ag tudenLS. The tudenLS, in appealing for the injuction. a k where tomorrow' bacon is ing to orne fr m. The Publicity through controversy unhrersity, in banning the film say it doe n't car evident when somewhat less matur studenLS applied where the bacon com from, it ju t d ' n' t want language that had to be censored. It wa also eviden' ' anyone to ee how it ot th r . that some questioners did not realize the cope of As one offical put iL " It" time to put ex back 1JI Collin's intelligence. It seem likely that it would the dark wh re it belong ." ['('quirt' a certain d gree of education for one to sur Dave McGregGr vive in the nhed Stat for the thrt'e years. heading Student Writer a party that believe in principles so contrary to tJlose of most Americans. Letters Anothf'r problem de\'f' loped w~n tht' majority of ' ~udt' r!~ a " umed that Collin' answ{'rs were ~ imply Reexamine conscience hi ' plOlOns. But the guest for whom I wa ' co-hosting th · talk how mad it f'xp licitJy clf'ar that his an- To the DaiJy E ptian: s w~rs \~e re ba ed olely on the P philos phy. ~ In reference to the Tuesday S,23,72 letler by K .. le which I apl>ar{'ntly an amalgamation of the' McClaren. Althou h the vi w int faR man somewhat outdated "Mein Kampf"' and any atholic pri t may be on iderdbly different from altel'ati ns introduced by Georg{' Lincoln Rockwell. that of a young woman livin "in and f tJle w rid" . ollin clearly tated if and" h n any of his answers it must b r alized that no ('v('ryone opp ing were based exclu ivelv on hi ooinion. and that these I gaLized abortion fiLS und r thl labe l. I am neither opi nions cou ld be wrong. but that h{' had not encoun a Catholic. nor am I an "agin celeba te male'". yf't I t('f{>d any (' \'idence to discn>dit the.>m. oppose abortion, and I am joined by men and women But thi program wa not intended to be the ile of of every age cia , and denomination In opposition t a battle ground in which virtue triumphs over in. this form of Ie alized murder. Those calJers who ace pled thi learning experienc In d fense of the Catholic hurch: surt'lv her found lhat Collin alway had answers for their in· history has not alway b n p tl , but who can telligent que lions. nJy becau e he interpreted and deny her contributions LO learning which pan l~ answered them within the s ope of hi. W('ltan centuries? Nor can one overlook her social n cien schauung. tiousness with r gard to labor reform in th(' nineteenth century and her conunued oppo ition to Mark Ht'nk <" warfare in thi bloodiest of centuries-the twentieth. Junior. Government-Journali m Not always b ing right doesn't mean y u're always wrong. Although Mi McClaren may be a atholic and a Preaching is patience woman. he i not much of a hr' tian. T ~ hri tian condemns murder in whatev r cont t:" heth r in a To th Daily Egyptian: omeday he himself will have a n<'cd a nd urg(' fot.r dirty back-alley, or in the sterile, I gal atmospher rt'ligion. of a hospital clinic. If we do not condon crimes of I wa astoni he. But omedaya time come in one' life you never can tell wh('n you wiJI need iL • wh n h realize that reli io is not a ' \epellent" A word of caution to oung preachers. " Don' t To the Daily Egyptian: drug. overdo it in your religiou eniliusias m. other wise I feel some issue must be taken with recent you will put your good cause in jeopardy." reviews, published during the past year in the Daily I wiU ay to Mr. Stei n lhat if he ha orne material Preaching is 'patience' not force. E gyptian of David Bergamini's extremp.ly controver on religion. plea e don't throw it in the garbage. Ainun N. QjlZi sial study, "Japan's Imperial Conspiracy." ~ p it in any place he like , ju t a one keeps a die Reviewers should not be 0 ponge-minded about uonary for emergency use. The chances are lhat Environmental Engineering this book as there is documentation to support a the is opposite that of Bergamini's. The records, now in English, of the Imperial Liaison Conferences Misconceptions corrected (published under the title: "Japan's Decision for War") indicate that though Hirohito was not unin old alikl~are projec in which wt' are gl'3tt'fullO bt' vol ed .. the major impetus for initiating what all in involved. Wt' ar a ls Vl'ry much awar(' of the dav-to volved ;.;new to be a desperate gamble 10 attadung da. contribution mad(' by almo ·t fOI·t taff rri m· Great Britain and the nited States, did not. come bt'rs of lht' projecLS. Th('y I;'rve lhe al:bondale com from the Japanese emperor. munity with extraordmary de olion in tht' naml;' of David Berg2mini' thesis that Hirohito ruled hurch Womt'n nited. Japan in 1941 is a bit too simplisti a nd will s tand For thi reason. we invitt' th· community to ob· qualif!cation a there also is evidence to support the St'r\'e "Thank You Day'" on undav. Ma\' 21: 1972. a t OPpOSlt~ view, that Hi~ohito did not rule Japan whic.h .time all of u · can XPI:t' ·· Pers nal ap pnmanl because he dId not choose to do so in the pr clatlon ~o the: ·ta.ff pt:'rs ns f r the.> ignal w rk strictest sense and wa content and optimistic in they are dOing. A 'peclal gath('ring will be held from leaving diplomatic and military affairs in the hands 2 to 5 p.m. at th homt' Mr . H{'lmut Hartwig. 103 ~ trt'e t the ~ lhe "~x.perts. " If Hirohito i to be faulted, it is for outh Parrish Lant' (acr .. tht' fr m hLS unwtllingn to provide adequate and consistent Jack ' on ounty YM A). \ h IX' many Dailv Eg p- leader hip at a time when it wa needed. This un tian r('adt'rs will comt'. .. . And thank you ! wil1in~ ha n~t ~n objectively investiga ted by B rgamlDl who falls 10 turn to make fact his conjec tures. for which he is to be faulted. hurch Women nited Day are all \' B. Dunbar Stephen Crabtr i Pre ident f r Enabiing erviCt'S Graduale, History hur h \ om ' n lilted of rbondalf' Page 4 Dally Egyptian. May 25, 19n • More letters to the editor NRA member replies to editorial To tell the truth To the Daily Egyptian: two hours after an assassination attempt-Io be die the Daily Egyptian: When I first read the Mahsman editorial which was law « the land. We want laws that will Nart the ' ~o o dt'rrogatory to the National Rifle Association criminal and not penalize the average citizen. All of us. citizens of thi country, waited anxiousl\'

ONtE U.PoN A TIME., I N THE. BOWELS OJ: A GREAT NE.W SPAPER .. .

Dally Egypt.an May 25. 1972 Page 5 City offers railroad crossing compromise

the percentage residing in th<> city figures. Total revenue. including in By BarT)' Cleve/aDd lion. with ouncilman Clark ineyard calJing it "putting the will participall' in the Con.slrUction ~e from meters. fUll'S and per ~ Daily Egyptiao Staff Wri~r C.... I.t. C. Servlc. monkey on the railroad's back:' of all subsequenl HUD assisted mILS. was over $78.000, compared to The council agreed in formal projecLS within our ability to do so." $43.000 for th<> same period last The cit of Carbondale ha offered The coun il voted to delete lIlal year. All Mak •• a Model. to m t the tall' of Illinoi and session to enter into a cooperative research project with the ni\'ersil)' portion committing the cit~· to em The principal areas accounting SpeciaUzl,. in IIlm rban Programming Cor~ation I' com· the rdilroad throughoul m ' I Car pI ted. hondale. al a C I of SIO million. Schwegman and Br Lon Lock· The coun il took no final a lion • Salad wood. city legal counsel. Will atlf'nd un any of the proposals. an ICC hearing in Springfield Thur A re olullon d{' cnbed h\' V tn('ya rd. Fischer and ounCilman sday to di russ possible action on • Baked Potato the rallr d lwation. G"orge Karn"s a " absolulel\' 'chwegman ounded a ~I~I:~C:::~\~'~ ~~ I~ fter being 9 SOUTH 11th Imisuc note be! 't' t.Iw 'Il\, • Home Baked Bread COUncil. noun a serle of w\'en u,). In ILS original form the I' ·olution. MURPHYSBORO 'uccessful City effons over a thrl'l~ requesled by lhe fedl'ral Depart year period 10 res I\'e t.Iw problt'm me nl of Hou ' Ing and rban of railr d cr mg . De\·elopml'nl. c mmIl L~-d the Cll\' to "The ICC is u uall\' nOl \'err " Provldt' equal employ ment opi>or rt' pon I\'t':' he a ld. " It wlil Wntlles for all CIIM('ns of arbon dall' rl'gardless of ra . religion. PI' abl. do whalf'ver the railroad wanLS done and nOI what IS In the m· nauonal urlgln and st'x:' teres! t.Iw Citizens." Till' elly would ' trl\,!, 10 set' lIlal $2.50 The ~c~n ci ty manager ClLed the " mlnorilY ~roups al I<>a I l'qual LO Air IIhnOt -O/AIrk Airlines connlcI ;m;;;;;;==~======~~------~ a a case In poI ot. where the I ha allowed Ozark to conllnue operaung on a route legally reser- \. to All' 111m I . veral coun('llmen exprt' sed a~reement With huegman·. ac- 'It PR societ\ elec~ officer~ The SJll chapter of \Il(' Relation tud nt So I I America ~ el ted of'l ;. LO rve for the n L sch I) ear. ac cording to Jno\nne E vans. member w Boney Nile All n officers are public I' Iauons majors and have al lea I one mor year be!ore compleung the curriculum, he said. 'ew officers are as foll<7l" : Her· man ander. Chicago. presid ,nt: ~ ...... II( Paula queteri. hlcago. nee ··'.411 ~ pr Idem: Bill Bauman. Herrin. ecretary : a nd Janel Kev u. Palatine. treasurer. Don Crane. Carbondale. \. un- red 10 be publiCity chairman un til the faU.!lt Evans said. Al lIlal um , the PR Club Will d Ide wh ther or nOI a perman nt chairman Will be needed. h Id. CoffptJ hour .liPI Big !:!!!1dg for ; n/prllal ;ol1a Lli By niver.o>ity New.. rvice ...... 41. II(..,. John . 1cFadd n of ford , . . Y.. bar.llon will ~r nl hIS graduate " ltal at 8 p.m. Friday tn th Old Baptisl Fou ndation Chapel. ccomparued by Breu Glbb of . 4t. rnon. pianist. 1cFadd n Will 25c Beer for all slOg cia ics IA the 17th and 18th nturl as well as more recem seJecuons includ ing Benjamin Bril n' "B ttom' Dream" from " A 'Idsummer , ight's Dream." Hi program will tnclude lied r well a operauc arias from com posers Mahler, Goidmark. Berg Pouleoc, Cui and Bizet. ' The publi is invited to attend withoul charg .

Page 6. Daly Egyptian, May 25. 1972 Defendant in Wallace case denies f our federal charges BALTIMORE (AP l . Anhur Her- assaulting a Secret S<>n'il"(' agent. No dat.. has been set for arraign- man Bremer. miling and ap- bringing a .38 c-aJiber pistol from m ..nt ~ Breml'f' 00 tale charges pearing at ease. pleaded innocenl Wisconsin 10 ~ta~' land and USing contained in fwr identical-cwnl in- W ..dnesda\, 10 froeral charg"s the weapon 10 commil a felony. dictrnt'f11S relurned Tuesday by the ari ing from Ihe attempted Judjle Northrop ga\'e Lipsitz. 30 Prince Georges County grand jury. a sa sinalion ~ Alabama Gov. day to fil .. mOllons. half the lime Tht> federal charges cwld bnng a Gt'Orge . Wallal"(' and lhe Il'WO- lilt- lall~' er had requesled. Tilt- judge maximum aggregate sentt'flC(> ~ 40

~ rughl 2l:year-oW unem' pediuw I~' a pos Ibl('." . (1)~loyed bu boy from Milwaukee L ....-\HY . George Beall said afler 124S. ..ioIoIaA ... . . l'l'plied in a firm voice to formal tilt- arraignmenl lhal he wa' CO/l' arraignment Questions asked by sidenng asking lhe CWl1 10 ord(,I' .. -...... lC..,..,.. 11IIf Judge Edward . Northrop III Bremer to undergo a psychiall;e Ihe 16·minule hearing in examination. Oi triet Courl. Lipsitz. . who declined 10 an.~wer Open Mondays til 8:30 pm. The dE'fendant told ~OI'lhrop hi an~ ' qUl'Stions. lost IWO attempLS name and age. lhat he unde~lood Wednesday 10 'el a reduction an Iht> the fwr charg agaiMI him and S2OO.000 bail under which Bremer i thaI he had all nded college "ooe being h Id in lig ht FBI st'CUrily al year·plu .. the Baltimore ounty Jail in subur· The formal plea wa ' mered by ban Towson. enjamin LIp. itz. Ihe court- Security 31 the downtO\\'n fedE'ral appointro allorney. as Bremer courthouse wa UghL Aboul 80 I before lhe b neh in th com' new In n and spectators filling the pany of fwr guards. eOlIr:1 sealS had to undergo e lec- Br mer. al 0 facing late tronlc searches before entering and harg~. was named To ay in a we/'l." required to remain 'aled federal indlclmpnl alleging the Il'hll(' a phalan.x of FBI agents and s h \lng i. charged " 'Ith " 'a ' qUickly laken down to a sh IJOg a pr . idential candldale. 1< m nt loading dock. pla(-ed in a '!II Baltimore ily police paddy wagon and whisked back 10 Iht> TO\\·. on &0 k rl.J I" r ns jail. from wher he had b n ;br~ou:g:ru~;m~eu~m~e~bef::or~p~d:a~Il~' n~. ~~~====~~!!~==~======~~~====~~=:======~~==~~======~

Finals week and summer quarter hours bave been annwnced for Tex C.. bandal. May 8, 1 972 tbook Service by A.A. Logue. Agenda Item No. 1 Roll Call manager_ The meeting was called 10 order by Presad&nl with 23 an favor. 7 agalnst and 1 abStention. The Agenda Item No. 6. The AtkInson motion relating F inals week hoors are: June :HI Kenney al 7'00 p.rn. an Room 221 of Lawson Hal l. Dickefson proposal. as amended. passed With 9 :0 the keep ng of class aI1endanoe records (see . a. m. to noon: June 5 to June 8-8 The roll was called and the 1oll00000Ing Senators lex and 12 opposed. page 6 of the tnlntJte5 of the Senate meeti ng of a. m. to 9 p.m.: June 9-8 a . m. to 5 were present William Atkinson. D~ld Bateman Agenda llem No. 4. The Catanese motion relalJng April 24). p.m. : and June 10-8 a. m. to noon. (lex Gala Waters). Ralph Bedwell. Phylhs Bul> \0 tile Atrendment of tile CMlpus Governance Mr Layer IT10IIed that tile Senate send thiS Logue reminded st'JdenlS that the nas. Robert ~II . Tony Catanese. John System document an order to elirrunate from \Ile proposal '0 the Unoergraauate Education Poh~' deadline for returning textbooks is Conhsk. Gary Dickefson. M,chael Jackson (for Senate two replesentatives of \Ile Alumni (see JoInl Standing Comml ee. Mr Hlckmarl sec0n noon. June 10. A late fee ri one Ross J Fhgor). Joseph Gassef. John Hawley (lor page 5 from the manutes of the Senate meeting of ded lhe monon. 1\ 26 In avor 2 agaonst. and dollar per book will be charged for J. W Vales). C. Add.son Hickman. onhen Hun· April 24) absten on. the mo on as approved books r turned late. saker Dalnd Kenney. DIanne Leach. Larry Taylor Mr Layer IT10IIed \0 amend tile catanese Agenda I em No. 7 New Busoness Summer quarter hwrs for Text (f()( Sidney Moss). IlIlam E. ell. DIanne Olt· mollon by Inserting the following phrase lust Mr Conhsk moved the adoptIOn of a resolutIOn book rvice ,\'ill be 8 a . m. to 5 man. Sob Peele. Dan S. Raaney . Btyce Rucker prIOr 10 he 'OOW THEREFORE..." claJse dealing with an appr3lsal of the Monorail p. m.. Monday thrwgh Friday. Text Aristo eI Pappehs (lor I ShechmetSler) Robert G Whereas. \Ile AlumnI are not a constituency proposal. Mr 0I1OW1Ch seconded the monon as book en'ice will not be open Layer (f()( William Someone). E. Earle StlbllZ body. and theref()(e. do not hold. nor would be follows ... evenings or Saturday. Cheryl Stoner. JacI< Graham (lor Dean Stuck). depnved of. members/lip on the commJltees of ~EREAS . tile proposed Monor3l1 System Buzz Talbot. Dave Thomas. 'cholas Vergene. thIS Senate ()( lhe Joint-Slandang Convnlttee5 01 requires sa maillon to buIld and S40 per year per Judy Williford. BIll WOilOWlch. Joe Moore (for \Ile CMlpus Governance SVstem. studem to maantaJn and II take 3 years to c0m . ';X f;IIIIS IJ;d,·t~ t1 Raymond Yartlroughl Mr. Talbot seconded \Ile mobon. After bnef plete. and The lollowlng members were absent and not dl5C\JSSlon. \Ile motIOn was deleated by a vOle of ~EREAS . the parking problem at S O for twxl q'Ulrlt~r reoresented by proxy lck Astone. Jim Cazel. 3 in f~()( . 16 agaJnst and 2 absternons. Carbondale IS Immediate due. among others. 10 DavId Derge. Clarence Dougherty. Carolynn Mr Hawley 1T1OIIed. Mr Nickell seconded. to recent loss 0 :m parking spaces whICh )'Ileds rtw rutllt-rn IllIno;; Film I('I Y Gandono. Donald Gladden. Rex Kames. Pall amend tile ()(Iglnal motIon by SUbsl1\UtJng tile poor service fOi people 1II'ho haIIe piIld S20 ()( S40 I WSJ has chCk>en 'I ' film - f(1(" Lougeay. Robert McGrath. Jim Peters. Bill S eele. followlllg f()( the "OOW THEREFORE.. . dause for I parl<.tng stl er and 'howill,l! dunn ~ umm('r quan("'!', Don Sonner Jack alhn. Don Ward. Eugene S t-¥;NtI THEREFORE. lei \Ile Presujent of the ~EREAS \Ile UnNerSlty has on hand S .5 Jim tephan, prcldt'nt l>3id. Cod Senate and one other mernbef of the Senate III tnliiton In the ParXlng Fund which would help Tilt- group also ha chc'.horl m "Ie pbell. seconded by Mr Bed.-ell and appr?Ved COOIlE!flIence. to thiS body by lIS August meeting so that ap shown wllh " F reak ," earll('r In lilt unanimously. Mr Thomas IT10IIed \Ile previous Question. It was propnate action can be taken. quarlE'r and "Phantom Ihe Agenda Ilem No. 3. The DIckerson motion seconded bl Mr. Dickerson and passed by twO After bneI discuSSIon. Mr Conhsk agreed that pera." Adml ' ion I' 75 ' nLS. relating 10 lhe eslablishmenl of a Community Fee thirds vole Mr Hawley's ari<:ang Soboomml!lee of the CcirTllus U'/; litI t~ WW III illt' of April 10) agaInst. Management Commattee Mr DICkerson IT10IIed to change the first Mr Talbot IT10IIed to amend tile onglnal motion Mr Catanese IT10IIed 10 amend the C~.J5 paragraph of hiS proposal to read as fOllows' as amended. by deleting the phrase "in pecson Govemanoe System document by the adopbon If'; II ,JlflY profos Whereas. It is becoming Increasing apparenl that call upon" and substituting \Ile words "conter of the following o '> •• a new means of raiSIng funds f()( unNerSlty-wlde with:' Ms. L.eacl'! seconded \Ile motion and It w-tEREAS. he Black Faculty and Staff Coun .j t'om IJOS "1011." prOjects and services Will haIIe 10 be created: earned by voice vote. cil has emerged as a separate goIIeI'I'larlOe uml. and Whereas the Dally EgyptIan. Health Setvice. Ms. Oltman IT10IIed the previous Quesloon. Mr. w-tEREAS. the Black Faculty and Stall Coun By ily New. Uah -er .. Senice ~ recreational faclhnes. and \Ile Unllll!fSlty Conlisk seconded \Ile motIOn. whIch passed WIth Cil represent members 01 \Ile carT1JUS community Senate all serve the entire campus community tn 23 III favor and 2 against. The Catanese mocion. who have a umque and specia l tntereS! tn cam one form ()( another: and Whereas at \Ile present as amended by the Hawley and Talbot amend pus govemanoe maners. time tile costs of all 0 the above elh'1n lener. lilt- E'ru m· WIde projects and servaces WIll haIIe to be v.tiEREAS. tne Presldent of the UnMwsity Cil hie dlr ·tor. In lilt- st'Cond number created: and Whereas \Ile Dally Egyptian. Health Senate notified A1utnlll Serv,ces of saad vacan Mr. Conlisk seconded \Ile moticn Mr ~I fa''IJlty memb('rs Larry Franklin. Service. c.ampus recreanonal faohties. and tile Cies on March 16. 1972. tnCMId. Mr. Dickenion !IeCOOded. thai this moIion Irumpt'l. and Harold Euge n E' Unaversity Senate all seNe the enbre C3fJ1)US ~ , tne AlumnI haIIe 10 respond 10 any be tabled until the next meebng of the SenaIe. uman. lI'Omb n . "III Iw featured. communt In one form or another: and Whereas requests to fill saad vacancies. The motion was apprOlied by voice volI!. BOIL) hlmSE'lf Will condUCI hi il seems apparent that services such as those t-¥;NtI THEREFORE. lei tne President of the Agenda llem No. 8. Report of the Execubve Com leI lor rgan. Bra and pl'f'. Ci ted above may be funded tn a more appropnate SenaIe and one other ITl8IOOer of the s.". con mitIBe. W ' lon" and .. 1E'taphor for Wind manner: ter with the President of the AIuImi AIIoc:iaIion. Mr. Kenney announced that _81 IlAXlint EOSE'mble and Tape. " The x~ I Therefore. be it resoilled thai the Unllll!fSlly Mr. Paal Gill, \0 express \Ile SenaIe's concern ments had been made to Joint Standing Comrnt J Will consi I 01 ll'phen Hamillon. Senate 8ppr0lleS \Ile uMlSligation of the conoepI thai the Alumni Aasoci-.on is not being Ie8S of the ~ ~ System. organ. \ ayne .HIIE'r and Michael 01 a Community Fee. ~ herein and 10 ~ thai two Agenda Item No. 9. Adjournment. turgas. tnJmpeL~ . Bonnie Akin and The Operating Budget SoboommitlBe of \Ile alumni IIINIIOfS be selected • his earliest con Mr. ea...e I'I'IOYkt that the Un~ty ~ Ronal FOSler. trombone!. : and Lee lkWerstIy Senate ~ Planning ComrritlBe ~~ IIem No. 5. The Miller motion adjourn until Thursday. June 1. • TOO p.m III Hacker. percu Ion. shall be charged with \Ile IB5ks of irwestigaling reIaIing 10 !he University trailer ooun (see page 5 Room 221 of !..-.on Hall or ..malar spaoe. Mr The sextel was appro\'ed by the the size. methOd of assessment. and ap of !he manu_ of the SenaIe ~ng of April 24) 0idcenI0n !IeCOOded the mobon, it was IpprO\Ied OOCE'rIO Audiuons committee ri the propnalenesS of a Communtty Fee. "tAr. AIkinIon asked thallhis maaer be reIemId ~ 23 in favor and 4 IIQIIIn&I. ' 1 I concerto Layer anendment was then YOted on and catried ther dIIaaion. flC('rt .' heduled for June 2. o.ly Egypban Mar 25 1972 Page 1 00 I ..... 50001 -. ., 15,1 $200 lin , ...... ,. C'

lIMn WIn CATSUP 3~:z- 5100 TOMATO JUICE 3a1~51°°

__.AIRIIAUCI ..... -. _TBT_,. POPSIClI,RN ,ooa. PAPER PLATES '-47' "LADDlEUIS COOKIES • a 49' 6'M29' ~

.IACX INAT _...uD. 1A0 00 CHARCOAl 10 ~ 69' POTATO CHIPS .w. 49' BEAN SAlADS 3 .: 51 .....,0--. Margarine 3 La 51.00 GOY'T MPECIID WIIOll v..... "Sausasel a-..Ioo · 4~51.00 Napkins "oo. ~ 1Mr'w_ .... a __- .. ~. Brown Beans 8'~ '1 -Velveeta 2La 51.29 _"I.I.Q .~ La ...... ABc;L;gna ~ 791 Spare Ribs ~. Strawberries 3:::'1 ----CoHee... ~ 2 La 51.39 CUT RITE HAM =.: 1& $1.09 I :: Wlnes.WI( ""-- 12:; 51.79 W_TIoIoo ...... Barbecue Sliced Ham 1 Oa. 75~ Pork Roast ~7t- c.-..,GIrI ".... ~ Pfeiffwo c-.~ ..... ~Coml 55~ Dressing 3 1 Oa. 51.00 Wieners ':':-- GroundChuck • ...-- ...- ~_ SJ """ 5=-$100 .: B'sweiger ~5~ Sliced Bacon ~ 7t- Cheese 60a.37~

-- -\- - - , ,

IIUIY,. nlllllDAY, ' ••\Y , SAIUaAY ONLY

..... a.w... k $1.19 i;. w.I ... 49c .. I9c .... '- - -- w.I ... 49c .. 19c Crinkle Cut Potatoes 2 1:& 2t-

12 oz. CAlI

~~ a.c ~~ ~ PtE SHELlS ,. 3.... 51.00 "--'-_--'= L...-_--'= &.....-__...... _ _.__----' , ... e. DIlly ~ . .., 25. 1m ...... '~

HAGGAR

Woodlawn Cemetery on East Main Street will be the s ite of the 106th annual observance of Memorial Day In Carbondale Carbondale is noted for being the first City In the United States to observe Memorial Day Among the guests Invited to attend services at 0 a m. Monday .. IS Rep. Kenneth Gray (Photo by John Loplnot) Firsl Melnorit" Dl,,, obsert-(,nt·p look plf,ee herp 106 VPflrs (lgo $13.99

By Pat Ricba~ fair which \l'a 10 last !.he entit 1('1 o(b I m im ler. and the main SlIIdeat Writer day. d ~ lhe da\' was dehn'red Two pair $27.00 eloquently by Gen.' John A. Logan. Hog and lock from local far· me were provided for Ille bat a n oUl s landing military and Now. through June 2. Walkers is offering a _~~II~. ~~: ;;oran:;: !~:'d ~ political figur(> d oulhern Jllinoi . becu . and !.he tlM'n's baker dona too the most people. inciudlOg vet rans d !.he bread. Those allendmg thIS affair did not special group of wanted Haggar slacks. know then they had par CIvil War. gath red in Woodlawn Save S4 a pair on 100% polyester double {'mNery on the eastern edgl' d 01. Daniel H. Bru h. founder d ucipated 10 whal "a to becom .. lhe a rbonda I . pt>rmiued !.he 'raves to Carbondale. firsl communitv·wide obser\'ance ~ knits~pletely washable and wrinkle free. Four Til<'\' had me to {'Iean and b{' decorated "'Ith nlM'ers from !.he ~1 e m orial Dav 'm Illt' nilro tal~ . decor.lle the grav d me 20 gard 'ns ol hi h m ~. The rvanet' IA ~I emorial Dav great solid colors-brown. navy, olive and camel, . Idler.- buned ther . It wa an af· A prayer wa gin'n by !.he local "'a officia lly d ignatro 10 M 3):. 1868, by Gen. Logan. who had perfect for matching up summertime shirts and borne th<' firsl ommandl'r' ln- jackets. Shop ahead of time for Father's Day. but hu:!/' ol the !le\l'lv formro Grand Top McGovern aid~ -\ rmy ol Ih<' Rt'pUbli He ho.;w don't delay. Come down to the date for the national ooSl:"t\'ance • 10 b{' Mav 30 for IWO reasons. Dunng lhl> IVII War. soutl1ern to discu campaign tates decoraled th<' graves d their dead on thai dale. A ~o . the end ~ m nl: and Keith Sanders. a, I tanl By Jan TraadJita May m ani thai plenty d fresh prdto">' r 10 peech. Will lead a Daily Egyptian Staff Wriler SPline n ow('rs would be a \'allable for q:Je · tion and an wer period dreoraung the gra\·es. ;I 11.1Ill0U.. 'ORTH 01... I t III ... IT 01'1 Hli 1 followHlg the discu ion. F or Carbondale. the 100th a~ n J \ "'SO' 51 R R. lRO 1'<; F" rank Mankiewlcz. senior ~1 ankiewlcz reportedly ' pend ni\'ersal')' d thai firsl Memorial 110Iiucai ad\"! or and half d the :,('\'en hou r a da y on tht' r ". Dav Will be observro in tl1e same cajoling new people. gelU llg :unds {;ampalgn managem nt t am for WOOdlawn Cemetery. located IIIN' one block north of the Ie slalian ·n. l'Orge MeG O\' rn. a hopeful IOgether and ma lerm lndlng on Easl Main Su-eeL or the Democrau Presidential ·trat('gy 10 a dozen different pla{'I.'S. nomination. "'III talk al I al 8 ~1 a nkl ewicz IS also bu .' kE't'p ing p.m. Thursday 10 Ballr m A fA lhe tab on tate delegatt' hunters and tudent enter. pri mary rgani7(' rs 10 different ~l ankl(·wicz . 47. ha I)('('n t(>rmed ·tates. a " master d fa 'l pohllcal on{~ His qU ick WII ha ' been t{'rmro In liners" and possessor what one \'aluabk> 10 • teGo\'ern durn~ hIS aide calls .. lht, i)(>;;t black book 10 caml)3lgn rounds. tile bu 10 - :. The . tra t~1 I hares a nationallv He IS one d the ('Ider statesmen ol .'ndicatro politi I column wllh the MeGo\'ern organizauon and "'as T m Brad.. n and also appeared Gallon reviously director d the Latin rl'gularly on lei \. Ion a a poliucal ommenlator bE' ore joining 20 Am('ncan PeaIX' corp and former Aquarium pr('SS retarv 10 the laL Rob<'n F" ~l (,(j()\·ern. KenlV'd\'. . An Aml'rican Program Bureau - 20 ..... aquari.... The talk sponsored by the Depart· IAPB ) bulleun II IS Manklewlcz as 5et-up ment d G \'ernment" III likely con- a " new politic liberal" and Strip reflector {'{'rn the u mlO t972 Pr Id nllal " toda\,' \' Ice of th antl ('1 ·lIon. muel t on . pr or 10 estabhs hment." With parucular in Fih. $24.99 'o\·('rnment. said. k'resl In !.he Impaci d amaleur .\ ,pl-':Ial panel composed of pollllcal workers and non-a.lllJIlJlCd Pump Lonj.! : Randall :-':elson. !!o\'ernmenl vOlers. clepltrtm('nt chairman: harl T h<' It tu re I. fl'<'t' and open to the lulling n un. lI.'achlOg a SI tanl 10 go\'t' rn- public. C -1E-E=:aT Neon Tetras Aquarium-Gar.nColor." BOOK iWORLD 3 for 99c Gravel 549-5122 5 ,.un. ,. 99c 901 So. Illinois Ave. Se. Gen. in the old Book Kj~ just south of MacDonald's our Monfr.,.. Custom Framing - also open c.t...... BOREN'S FOODLINERS 1606 WEST MAIN LEWIS PARK MALL

~ ...... J.# EM

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IGA Tablerite meats PORK STEAKS 5 9c F..... lypack ..

Pork Cutlets Ib. 7 9~ Fully cooked whol. 99c Split Broilers lb. r.:'':ess 39~ Fresh (FanWiy Pack) Sliced BaClOl'l no...... 79C =nd .. 6 5 ~ a / c by the piece _ Brcunschweiger'b. 59( (" ~ .- '------..------Blue Bell • Skinless Weiners 12 OL pk.. 5 9c • Large Bologna by the piece Ib. 69~

Fresh California """""*" •Red, Ripe Strawberries WATERMELONS Beautiful, Red, Ripe, Berries 18-22 .. av__ Full Qt. Basket 59c $1~! Bing Cherries .b. 89c Auarted Raven

IGA socia 12 elL CD1 8e MaIIri .. D_iIIed Vane-. Paper Towel. 3 far $1.00 Pork & Beans.:!... 7 FOR $ 1 00 ...u .... -9in1h Aasorted flayara P~ermaid Plate. 100 .... 49~ IGA Ice Cream ...... 99c Soft Blue Bonett MatgCii ine w. R• ..". the Right 1 .b. pkg•• to 2 for SSc Li"'t~ti•• , .

Page 10 Daoly Egyp('IWl. May 25. 1972 At about thP sa_ time, U.s. Marine. Army and Sauth Vit't W(.III,(Oe ~~ clll'nce.~ for mirll 14 airmen lost namese air fClrct' hl'licoptft"S landed two mllrf' units u It'YffIII hundred men NCb alCIIII thP Slrt.>et Withoul Pl.r(v (O(IlRPl.ign sliU possilllP- Joy. a coastal roule where French in U.S. offensive foret'S led heavy casualties 2ID MONTOGMERY. Ala. (AP) - If way July 10, it will be tao late. the Georgt' C. WalJace faIJs cut with the campaip worters uy. Aad in lJt. ~'ears ago. SAIGON (API-Six U.S. aircrafl around Haiphong and in two diana, Neb,.... aad Or.-. then! han' btot>n IosI and 14 American outJyiag provioca 'ftI. pilocs weft Associated Press cOliespoildml ~:J::>' .:mthethen!~ appaready is DO way lie CAlI IWI crt'Wmm ~ mis.sing in tbP ac captUred. the bro.daut said. Morl Rost!'nblum I'E'porlf'd IhI!' national CCIIIftIItioa to let 8DDtIIer ..... be IdS die o..ocratic "llleft. was no COIIIIIIt'III from IhI.' marines pul ashort' by boal liMed !bird-party Ihow OIl die ,.... C('k-raled bombing campaign over up wilh _ u tbP odII!r units and -u.aticIIL !'IIorth Vietnam and UK> couJllfti)ICM' U.s. Cammaod. " 'hich announced His eampaIen ..un. ....- W..... • _mpaip" saY' be four nIher lo&ses in reports dela~' ed began a broad p.t't'p towaAl the taUy UIIE'l1lIaIsIas __I It at die etn.dy ... baUIIt .,.... It lie b~S~~==~~~ until tbP conclusion ports from thl!' COIIvE'lllion in 45 slates with _ fIl IDIIke it willa lilde difflllllhY ia 1$ , ched morning raids on eaemy-hftd Air FCIrC(' F4 Phantom sIlOl down Saigon command aad sources in thP tbP nation-s 58 e1ectGral votes. otbers wilb .. VCIteI in the electoral terrilory north u tbP old i~1 Sablrcla~' ,,'t'St U Hanoi. aad two 0& rlt'ld said 181 to 175 t'IIt'IrIif's " 'eft In 1"'0 U UK> other fivt!' stata, college. capital and then pushed for a linkup servalion plant'S losl in tbP South killed in the raid. AI INst _en Kansas and Maine. the Alabama " If we really tried," says c0or In Qpang Tri ProvinC(' in hopes eagnition now. bUI when the nor couJd run in 16 more states wilb Vietnamese to altack Hue. AI leas I 96 .5. aircrafl. including filfUre5 were not availablt'. Dt'IIlocratic conVt'Rtion gets under 2D5 electoral votes. In tbP air war O\'er Norlh Viel 41 ht'licoplers. ha\'t' btot>n losl illCt' nam. mlarged 10 includt' trikes tbP tart u the North Vietnamese against poI4.t'r and industrial plants. oCfen i\'e March 30. American scores u .s. jt'ts blasli!d induslrial casualties are 65 dead. 98 missing facllilit.> Wt'dne da\' In Ih and Z3 ""ounded. T",·enIY-i.'ll(ht U the Haiphong area. Tht' ~vi I .5 . mi ing WE'rt' dOlA'ned O\'E'r tht' North. \ • ~I Iht' ~:~~n rron~nth~.:~~: The assault on t'nemy-held lE'rrain The .5 . Command said ont.> 30 miles north oC HuE' ""a launched Army helicoptt'r was sIlOl down u~ wbt'R se\'t'ral hundred South Vit't porting the marine landing and namese marines stormed hor(' on anOlher was dOlA'!led on a supply Wonder Beach east oC Qpang Tri mi ion for olht.>r governmt.>nt Cily. troops 15 m iles west u Hue. All nine Reports from the field said .5. Am ricans aboard the two craft 7th Flret landing craft lhat put tbP . ~,,---- ""ere killed. the command said. marines ashore todt fire from North Radio Hanoi claimed three .5. Vietnamese heavy artillery but got .. planes w re hOI down durin raids In and out without bE'ing hit. M("Got-ern t-K"loriou... ; S1'{Y'epS luVJ pri,n(lries

By the Auociated Preu That ""ill be an exercise In political psychology: oCf tbP ballot.. n. Gear t' MeGov('m carried the WallaC(' can' t ",oi n. and tbP VI t boost fA a double prtmary viClory tak all 271 votes in California That makes California pi\'OIaI for • }~l~~~o;a~~~nI~e~m~~rt ~ MeGov m. who nOlA' c mmands Humphr E'Y Wedn day. But thE' about ~third oC tbP 1.509 VOles It Minnesota nalor id his rival' will take to ch I.' a nomln at tht' mom('nrum isn't gOing to win the De mocratic ational C nvention. big Lest on JUnE' 6- and fOl' Humphrt'y. bauling to o\'er take him. FASHION: MeGo\'('m. the "" inner by whop ping margins In Oregon and Rhode Humphrey said no matlE'r what I land primaries Tuesday. lodt up happE'ns in California. both he and hi alifornia campaign In McGovern will be candida at tbP SacramE'.nto. Ht' pledged lop apPOl .... convention. tment by a McGovt'rn ad- McGovern' number now is 497~ . Ht' gained 3f 01 with h i~ on It's a quest ion of balance. • ~~n:n~:~~n the fO~'M M~~~~a n ; primary victory. 22 in Rhod{'1 land. minority group. MeG ovt'rn said and 11 more in MI oun Democratic tbPrt' would bE' a Spanisb-speakinl( conventions Tuesday. Balance is having the right clothes for the From fashion slacks and hirt to designer Wallace i second with 323. Hum American In his CabinE't and an a~ occasion and mood. tyled uits tarring at 545. at Goldsmith's POIntmt'nt to tbP federal bench in phrl'Y third at 295 . alifornia for a Mex ica .... American. Humphrey ""ound up third bE'hind Things are weighted in your favor when the empltasi is he.ave on fashion WallaC(' in Oregon. and third bE'hind In IlVE'r Spring. Md .. GO\'. SE'n. Edmund S. MuskiE' In Rhode you choose from the Gold mith collection GE'CIrgE' . WallaC(' gOl word in hIS I land. He said ht' hadn' t I t h pltal room WednE'Sday that ht' Whether the occasion calls for casual Take a look at the Gold.smitb coUettion anythln~ bE'cause h;.> hadn't tried In had fini hed second In the Orel(Ofl tho elatE' . c ont· n tratlng today. It will give you a well~a1anced outlook primary. "Oh. that' great:' h;.> dre or a suit, you'll find it al Goldsmith's e E'~' thrng on CaliforOl a. said. HE' did makE' OIl(' bm1 campaign LalE'r. ht' talked to nt'W mE'n fOl' VISI! lO Rhode I land a wt.'dt ag tht' first time InC(' ht' wa hOI at a MeGovt'rn d idn' t campaign lht're at campaign rally In Laurl'l. Md.. 011 all. but hi orga0l7A1t1on was fOl' Mav 15. and said he IS "sorrv it h to . nd this way." . mldablE'. Pr Ident i on ,""on ove r· " ThE're won' t be an" mort' ,,'helmingly In Republican pt.>eCh for you fellOlA' :.' ht' said. primaries. with 88 jA'r Ct.'nt oC tbP But he said. "The campaign I nOl vOle in Rhode I land. 83 jX'r CE'nt In 811 S. Illinois Open til 8:30 Friday nights over or anything hke that." Ort'gOll. Wlthoul thE' candidate. th \ allace ca mpaign w nt o n. TE'I(' vl Ion and radiO ad" r II ements. recorded bef rE' th "hooung. wen' used to bid fOl' WallaC(' VOles In both regon and PUBLIC MEA I G II Rh e I land. The same pattern I likE'ly In alifornta. wh('re Wallace HEALTH er"ice i. SERVICE managt'rs are plannln a wrlt... in s • campaign (or tbP Alabama go\'(' .... o. nor. ~& June 1 deadline ~ !4!1 for financial ~~ aid applicalioru ~ ~ Th(' illinois SUIt' Scholarship Comm' ion has announced June 1 I' .~ as the deadline for applications for tale monetary awards. The Commission provides up to ~~~--~~--~~------~~------~ Sl2J80 a year, depending on the cost Student Gov't lias said: u tuition, in grant assistance to fuli time t.udents. The grants are ret'll.'Wable eadl year. and thost' "You know - for $75 It'S not bad." already recetving aid are reqwred to reapply. Applications can be obaained from the campus Director fA Financial Ald. by writing to the Illinois Stale STUDE T CE IE Scholarship Comml ion, P .O. Bax fIIf1. D rfieki. llIJ110i 10015 or call 3 12~l500 . In addition the ~rants tbP Com· BALLROOM ml ion also provld educational I ns through the l11inot Guara .... teed Loan Program. • THURSDAY at 12 NOON. 'PoppilL~ ' mlLfJic~1 set for Calipre showings

By UDiveraity New, Seniee The popular modern fantasy for children a aU ages,"Mary P~ pins." will open at 8 p. m. Friday for five performances. A Calipre Stage production by the SI speech department, the show has been especially adapted from the original novel a P.L. Travers by L. nn Bradley, assIstant pr~ or 01 peech, who direclS the cast a e\'en children and nine adullS. MEAT SALES "There has been no attempt to duplicate the Disne\' mo\·ie," Mrs. is processed at Eckert's Bradley aid. "Our production bears little res mblance." he ex plained that the mu ic and dancing a the I production are incidental. and the character a Mary Poppins Thick and juicy is portrayed with much m re fid lity to the original portrait cL a Butterfly Porkchops ...... Ib 1.39 tern. di peptic 0 \ ' rness wh lovable nature ha to fight ilS way • natural casing through her out"'ardly cold facade. Eckert's Homemade Weiners Ib.1.39 The Lon' begins when :\1 r. and irs. Band are d perately ar' Eckert's Homemade Bratwurst lb. SSc ching for a new "nanny" or gover ness for their children, Jane and Eckert's Own Pork Shoulder or Micha I. A mv t rious wind sends them Mar\' Poppins who arrh'es Sandwich Bacon Sliced Ib.1.09 without referen or credentials cL Free any lund but with a ca~t bag full Country Girl Wieners cL miracl , Mary' - first a mazi ng f t i LO 12 oz. pkg. 49c lide up. rath r than down. the han nister, and from th n on he {'n chant Lhe children and the Ib.69c audience a well with such magic as Ita\'in a Lea party on the iling. taking a trap around the world with a magic compass. and making tlll' animals come ah\'e to taunt tht> audien . The performances are heduled F riday at 8 p.m.: Saturday at 10 a. m. : Friday. JUrK' 2. at 8 p. m.: and twiet' on wrdav. June 3. at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. The first Sawrday mornin perf rmance alread~' IS old out. but -ealS are available fQr all other performances. Thl' ahprt' ta is loca Led on th(' second noor o th I ·ommunacatlon. Building. Ta l'lS are 50 cenlS for all. and r en'allon- may be made by calling the I peech department . Mary IS porlrayed by at 453-229\. pecial arrangem('nt$ Popplns 14'111 be made for ating lar (' Carolyn Banner of ent Wash .. a groups with ad\'ance res('rvall 05. secretary an the SIU SOCiology irs. Bradl ; said depanment Student can1paign workers New Green Cabbage rna' recei ve course credit 2Ib.28c Florida Golden Bantam Com The Department cL Government Four to \2 hours cr I will be announced that it will grant given in GOVL 395. In ternships in 4 ears for 39c academic credit for a limlled num Public Affairs. ber cL campaign internships during Projects must be approved in ad Memorial Day Cemetary Pieces the 1972 campaigns. vance and supervised by a member The internships involv working a tbe government department 79c and up for a ca mpaign and re.la ting the facuity. Interested studenlS should practical experience and academic contact William Shade, Department knowledge. a Go\·ernment . Calnpus l)r iefs

Howard Trivers, diplomat-in-rt> id nee a t I and visiting pr C or in th{' Departm nt of Government for the pa. t three year. ha b e n appointed vi itin pr fes or in the Department regular 1.49 of Political ci neal Ball tate niver ity. Muncie. Ind. Trivers will take up hi dutie al Ball Stale beginnin in Sep temb r. Before com ing to SI , Trivers erved for 28 years in the nited tate foreign ser vi . His la t appointment b fore hi retirem nt in July, 1969, was a s consul general in Zurich, Swit- zerland. for thr and a half year . + tude n and others LLSing LaJte-on-t~ampus beach will be able to Ii ~ n to WIDB on their portable radi , through arranl!ements made by WIDB radio lalion with the ('oopt'ration ~ C. W. Thomas, Jr., a iSlant coordinator in the me(' of Rt'Cr ation and I ntra mura Is, and the General Tt'll'phont' ompany.

Page 12. Darly EgypliiWl. May 25. 1.972 Marshall papers released from secrecy WASHIIIIGTON (AP) - Pres~t p l ~ed in 1956 but ha\'e bt'4;n " I can do much to destroy the fou,nd to obstruct ill implelDeo- Harry S, Truman St'fIt a scathing withhll'ld for 16 years to ~void pclWt'r or the reactiooaries and bring tauan. , confidt'ntial message to Natiooalist political embarrassment to Chinese a liberal element into control or the On the other hand. he said, the China's President Chiang Kai'shek k!aders, Natiooalist gO\'t>rnment by a frar* COOI munist leaders were convinced in Augu t 1946, telling him Truman's di iIIusionment " 'ith statement on my arrival in the the government would foree a " militari ts and a small group or Chiang Kai-shek's government was nited States, dec1slon which tbreatem the Com- ooIitical reactionaries" were en- apparent to many at the time and " At the same time I " 'III be in a munist party's CODtiJued aisteDoe. dangt>rJng the peace mISSion or has been aplored in history books position LO paint the COOImunist pic- "Neither side estimates what the Gen. George l:, Marshall, since, But this first-time release or ture of mis repre entation and fears are or the other side," Mar- " There exists in the OIted States pertJDenl documents fills in the vicious propaganda efforts against ;hall oooduded, "They can see ooIy an Increasing bod~' or opinion .... hich detaib