Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
February 1972 Daily Egyptian 1972
2-3-1972 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 03, 1972 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_February1972 Volume 53, Issue 81
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, February 03, 1972." (Feb 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 February 1972 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. .' 'Daily 'Egyptian Southern l1lincis University /I Thu,.uy. Febru8IY 3. 1f1l2 - Vol. 53. No. 81
Derge support sought 'f or Doug Allen case By Pat N...... man Gardiner cited President Derge's ac Daily Egyptian Staff Writer tivities in Bloomington, Indiana's political sphere: " the dissatisfied An estimated 300 persons filled the proCessor became a political activist, Student Center Ballrooms Wednesday speak.ing out, running for office, and after noon for a 21h hour rally suppor- demonstrating the breadth and depth of ~ ting Douglas M . Allen, assistant his citizenship." proCessor of philosophy, who was recen- Allen, he said, in a similiar way is tly denied tenure by the sm Board of satisfied with neither theories nor Trustees. ivory-towered detachment. All alone " I thought about 10 people would " I rally behind Doug Allen," he said, Douglas M. Allen. assistant professor of philosophy, seems to be pondering the out show up," commented Allen at the end " because he is sufficiently the concer- come of a rally held Wednesday in support of him in the Student Center Ballrooms. of the rally. " We haven' t been able to ned citizen that he senses the relation oC Allen was denied tenure last December by the SlU Board of Trustees. Nearly :m per get this many people to come to free his discipline to the University and the sons attended the rally. (Photo by John Lopinot) movies." relation of the University to national Ten speakers, mostly faculty mem- and international problems. sity because oC hiS outspoken criticism University is that you cannot name bers, took the podium during the " Doug Allen has been no ivory- oC the University and the Center for names," Baker said "If you can' t stay " lengthy rally to urge support for Allen towered academic. Doug Allen has seen Vietnamese Studies. in the ivory tower, get out oC the and the newly-formed Doug Allen issues to be faced, things to be done. The denial dates back to Spring quar University. . Defense Committee. Doug Allen has exercised his right oC ter oC 1970 when then-Chancellor Robert Shelly Rosenzweig, billed as a sur-. C. Harvey Gardiner, research free speech, his rights as a citizen oC the MacVicar denied the salary increase vivor oC the Woody Hall iD('ident, told professor of history, in the opening United States." allegedly because oC remarks by Gar the rally that he was not speaking speech urged President David Derge to Lyman Baker, instru~or oC English, diner which MacVicar considered not to mainly for the principle, but for the sueport Allen's cause. then took the podium and concentrated be in acad.!!mic gOOd taste. man, Doug Allen. ' For you, President Derge, the on a person whom he called another " Has sm come to the ~t where Allen, he said, tries to show concern question is this : do you have an urge to victim of University sanctions-C. Har- ~~: ~n:t criticize the niversity?" for a person's life-like a friend, like a purge Doug Allen, or do you concede vey Gardiner. brother. that he, like you, can exercise his Gardiner, Baker said, was denied a "The answer is yes," he said (~erican rights as a teacher-citizen?" $1 ,500 cost-of-living raise by the Univer- "What we are being told at this (Continued on Page 3) Five major points questioned Camille sa~ Expro recommendations are 'biased' By Richard Lorenz the report's five major recommen As for the recommended student and that journalism would be Daily Egyptian Staff Writer dations and said the committee did not editors, Camille said, "I like the idea oC overrepresented on the council meet its responsibility to implement having students in these positions, but I "If a complaint came from outside .~ George Camille, student body Expro. wish they had more responsibility." the School oC Journalism, the director "'president, said Tuesday that the final He said that if Expro or some other Camille said naming the journalism would try to protect the school and the report of the University Senate commit satisfactory plan for student control oC school director as press council chair Daily Egyptian," he said. " The School tee on restructuring the news-editorial the newspaper is not implemented, man would create a conflict oC interest (Continued on Page 2) operation or the Daily Egyptian " has allocation oC activity fee funds to the changed the names but hasn' t changed Daily Egyptian could stop. the fu nctions," of student news staff "The committee didn't even try to positions. use the essence oC Expro," he charged Employes' Council seeks The report was made public on Jan. "The report constantly askS, what is 14 by Harry Stonecipher, associate the essence oC Expro? That is simple. I. proCessor in journalism, chairman of Expro means student control oC the .the senate panel which studied the newsroom operations." Derge's views on Senat~ Daily Egyptian news organization since The U-Senate panel's report calls for By Moane Walker council members from doing an effec- October. The U-Senate is scheduled to a ni~member University press coun DaDy EIY)tUaa S.. Writer tive job. . discuss the report at its meeting at 7 cil-made up oC four (acuity, four "We can' t require people to spend 6 to p.m. Monday in Lawson 201. students and the director oC the School 8 hours a week in committee meetings. oC Journalism as chairman-to appoint The Nonacademic Employes' Council Camille charged that the report is decided Wednesday to wait and see how 1 can't speod 2 hours a day away (rom biased. student editors, set newspaper policy my work," he said. "The botany and bear grievances both from readers much recognition President David "The committee did not call in any oC Derge gives to the University Senate department will say, 'What the bell do the student senators," Camille said. and the news staff. Three oC the faculty before they consider withdrawing from we need you for? You're never here'." "You must remember that we were the and two oC the student members would it. Joseph W. Gasser, council member, II ~first organization to approve Expro." be from journalism. agreed that the council was bogged - Expro (experimental proposal) is a The report also would establish a Lee Hester, chairman g the council, down with committees but disagreed plan to reorganize the Daily Egyptian managing editor, editorial page editor suggested the possibility oC with that the council should withdraw from news gathering operation for more and seven subeditor posts-all to be -drawing from the University Senate to them. student control and participation. The filled by students-an executive editor the council at its moathly meeting. "We had a representative from the U-Senate approved Expro in principle adviser position to be filled by a jour Hester said it might be better to give council on the presidential selection and asked that a committee be formed nalism faculty member, a student input from the council directly to the committee and 1 found that gratifying," to implement it. editorial board to control the editorial president and not wait to go through the he said. Camille raised objections to each oC pages. It also recommends a larger University Senate structure. Gasser &:lid that he felt that the cou... staff oC paid reporters, use oC the Daily cil had a voice in selecting the Egyptian in a practicum for journalism "I feel that it's time to take a very bard look at the seuate structure." He president. students and more encouragement oC Hester explained that he was DOt volunteer newswriters. said. ''We're becoming baaed down and choked up in senate meetings. " disagreeing with committees, but that Gus Camille said the " biggest problem" he was CODcemed about the time is the recommendation for a (acuity Hester said that be bad DOt seen ae necessary to participate actively 011 member as executive editor-adviser, complishmeat g anytbiag from the them. He auae.ted that council mem who he said shoold be a student. A senate. bers tbU* a60ut withdrawing betweeD Bode faculty member now serves as now and April, wbea DeW council mem managing editor. Council members also diIcuaed the possibility g withdrawing from Univ~ bers wiD be elected. " We do want non-student in sity committees. CcImmittIIe members reparted lllat Gus says a rally is no WB:i to get the volvement, but we don' t want non Hester said too many hours are being aD ~ tbe letters bad beeR .at eIIt iD trustees' ear-you have to be a oonsultMt students making decisions with our ac spent in COIIlIDittee meetiap and that their eampaip for fwIIliDI ~ the ( from Chicago. tivity fee money," Camille declared. insufficient secretarial help preveata retirement system. 1leeda1. 7:":. p.m.. SIuIIIIIt tDdt laue with a1Ieptica that EJI· CeaIer Roam B. . pro would infriage OIl academic Convo tops Christian Science Organization: Camille wants student freedom in the journalism school', Meeting, • p.m., Wesley Foun use fA the Daily Egyptian in dation. control of newspaper today's list Public Relations Student Society Of ~aily Egyptian was never a America: Meeting, 7-9 p.m., (Continued from Page 1) nalism student members fA the laboratory paper," he saiel. Student Center Room D. council would be subject to cootrol "Laboratory functions are paid f«" Judo Club: M~, E. Coocourse. cl Journalism has too tighta hold on or pressure from the journalism by individual departments, aDd this of activities Arena, 7:30-1:30 p.m. the Daily Egyptian. It is awful bard faculty. is on.Iy partly true with the Egyp to criticize yourself." "I would rather bave complaints tian." He said the newspaper Wrestling: SIU vs. University cl D~~nOf le~~~~~~~ Camille said he feared that jour· taken to a Ill!UtraJ party, outside the received $4.5,000 from activity fees. Illinois 7:30 p.m., SlU Arena. Metes (in English) " The Ger school," he said. "I don't feel the Camille said he will be ready to Convocation: American Indians in manic Aspects cl Old English IIIinoi. budgel (JirP,.c,o:r proposed press council would be a speak against the committee's "The While Roots cl Peace" , 1 Literature " 7:30 p.m., Home Ill!UtraJ party." proposals at the U-Senate meeting. p.m., SlU Arena. trill CORf/ucI forum Camille said he doubted that the "I want this seUled when the Flora Breniman Oratory Contest: 8 G!=~~~~e.IUnch lecture, student editorial board-alDlposed students are here, not in the sum Dr. Zimmerman, " Applications ol John McCartl'r, director of the fA the appointed editors-couJd func mer," he said. "I don't want the vti~i!~~'::rp~~~ Geochemistry to Oil Ex· Illinois budget, will conduct an open tion as proposed and he called the Board: Movie, " Hotel" , 7:30 ploration" , 12 noon, Parkinson forum question and answer session proposal for a practicum and more x=,tyt!t ~d~~yw~~~se!° ~ p.m. , VTI Student Center, Ad Ill. at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Neckers B, volunteers .. not realistic." faculty running it. It is a perversion mission free. Amateur Radio Club : Meeting and Room 440. The student body president also fA student money." AFROTC Films: " Year of 53 year boc* picture taken. 8 p. m., The topic fA the session w!1I be ~ Weeks" and " Air Force Technology 0-108. Illinois budget. Its purpose IS to give Navigator" , 7:30 p.m., Lawson Student Christian Foundation : the public an opportunity to give llll. Southen:t Players Presents Carbondale Federation of Univer ~~ t~~:r~ir~~: .J;~te{2 :Meesr~~:lai~:~~: ' ~'1a~ sity Teachers : Conference, 9 noon. 913 S. Illinois. with McCarter. According to Nancy a. m., Student Center Ballroom A. Crisis Intervention Service: Seven Colonius, president of the sm Intramural Recreation: 8-11 p.m., nights a week, 8 p.m. to 2 a.m., College Republicans, sponsors cl Pulliam Pool; 3-12 p.m., Pulliam 457-3366. the event. m SGGlc Ft!~ i ~ ~:=terns '" 7:30 and 10 p. m., Student Center Ballroom D, Admission free. ..-NATIONALG",y._ Southern Illinois Peace Committee: February 4,5, 11, 12 Film, "China !", 8 p.m., Wesley Foundation. Admission 75 cents. Hillel Foundation: Hebrew, 7:30 "Ing.... r ...... n'. 'The Touch' I. 8:00 p.m. p.m., 803 S. Washington. .... best film about love he ba. Carbondale Community Ce nter : University The~er, Comm. Bldg. Duplicate Bridge. 7:30 p.m., free Bridge lessons, 8·10 p.m., 208 W. Elm. Southem Illinois G~~;: ~~~ : '~~tC~~t::~~~ University At Carbondale A. Block and Bridle : Meeting, 7:3(HO p.m., Agriculture Seminar Room. Students $1.75 Pi Sigma Epsilon : Meeting, 8:30-10 p.m., Lawson 23().101. Non Students $2.25 Society for the Adva ncement of Management : Meeting, 7:30·10 p.m., General Classrooms 121. Parachute Club : Meeting, 7:30-10 lngmar 8ellmraa,,'s p.m., Home E conomics 208. Egyptian Divers: Meeting, 7:30- rst English language motion picture stamn 9:30 p.m., Wham 305. Won Gould, Bibi Andersson, Max \IOn SydoW Alpha Kappa Psi: Meeting, 7:30-10 "- 6:50 9:00.. .. Sat. . Sun. -.J 1 p.m., Lawson 221 , speaker, Dr. '4:50 6:50 9 : ~ Tyler, "Interrelations of Law and Business" . Theta Xi Variety Show : Rehearsals, 6 p. m .·l a . m. , Shryock Lat., AN EPIC OF LOST INNOCENCE II :UU 1' 1\ \ Auditorium. SIlO\\' Sailing Club : Ex. meeting. 8-9 p.m., Fri. All H •.-1L L THI:.' L O ll 'als Home Economics 122 ; Training. . 01 1. 'e 8:30-9 p.m., Home EconomiCs COL PLES" ® SI.25 140B ; Meeting, 9·10 p.m .. Home Economics 1408. Blacks Interested in Business : TVadaptation of Broadway NOW AT THE VARSITY drama tonight Thursday afternoon and evening EVERY MAN SHOUlD MEET programs on WSIU·TV, Channel 8: AFREE-flYING STEWARDESS 3 p.m.- Spotlight on Southern 3 Illinois ; 3 :30- This Week ; 4- R Sesame Street: 5- The Eve ning once in lis ifetime. :Report: 5:30- Mister Roger ' s o Neighborhood ; 6- The Electric Fly girls who Company ; 6:30- Sportempo; 7- W Thirty Minutes with Rep. John M. know what to do E Ashbroolt (R . .Qhio) E 7:30-NET Playhouse, " Harriet for or ~ a man. K Beecher Stowe." A te.levision adap tation fA the 19>&3 Broadway drama " Harrie t" stars Cannes Film "Unfettered Festival award·wirmer Kitty Wino Sexual as the woman who wrote the anti· slavery classic, " Uncle Tom's UtO?!~.:: . ,.. .. ,,.. ... ~- Cabin." The orginial play was writ· ...... ten by Florence Ryerson and Colin Clements. WE EKD AYS 9 :00-World Press; 9.4S-SIU 2:00.3: 45 Report. 5:25.7: 15 10 :OO-Komedy Klassics, " A Day 9: 10 at the Races" : This feature has the SAT.· SUN . Marx Brothers and Allen Jones 5:25 playing the horses at the race trade 7: 15. 9: 10 Daily Egypt ian
Pubtlsneo In ~nr SCr'lOOl of Jour""h,.. TIJIe'SdaiY rtvougn s.,Iurday ttv~ 1 , ~. K hool v ~a" e ':Ce p l during Un'V('r)"r ~ 1ton pef' 1 ~ . e..,nu\aIlO1 \II\Il."eIu clnd .1 holidayS by ~ n IIIIM) Un,vcr ' ltv. c..art:loncSa W!' . IIhnot) 61901 Seccn2 cia",,. _ tagIt paKJ . , cartxrcsale. IlIlflOI $o 61901 PohclIH of the Da,ly Egyphan are the respcrcslbiltty at thr oo,tor) Statement) pubtlihed ~ dO not neces,.nl.,. ref&ecf ttlI" \CIJtf1lO'\ of thr aomu"Mstratla\ or any Clepai r men' 01 the' Unt\II~"~l tv E"' *Or ~1 .m buSiness ofhc:es kJc.ated CCJ1". muntCAttCr6 8 ulkhng. Nor'" Wlng F iscal Of fa< _ ,C! R lOf'!I T~ ~llll $tudent nNtS So"" Gtenn Amato. F,-ee aro.n. J tm 8 ,--..n. Ketth 8usa'I. Barry a.w&and. Ed CN~ i u . ROIM'd HaIlG )'. 0IUdl Hutchcr. ... M.ke K lein . R lcNra Lorfont. Dow _ . Sue Mo ...... Pal __ Suo Roll. E",,~ sa-i'. Tern -.,p. Cetyl S_. Ken Stew.>rt. Randy lnum. , . Mon,- ~ Walke, IN COLOR ALL SEA TS ONL Y S1.00 Pl\Ot09r.pnerl Nelion BrOOk • . Jonn lOIIinal. w,_. Doug Allen mil,.
lyman Baker, English instructor, apeaks out in favor of Doug Allen at a rally Wednesday in the Student Center Ballrooms. (Photo I7t John lopinot)
NEW LIBERTY
Doug Allen rally draws about 300 supporters
(Continued from Page 1) "Allen leaves you with a remarkable legacy," he said. "He has treated me as a human Elizabeth Nall, secretary IX the being," Rosenzwe.ig said. " Not as a Carbondale Federation of Univer student, not as a radical, but as a sity Teachers, announced that the human being. I' m not here as a state FUT has voted money for radical, I' m here as Doug Allen's Allen's defense fund and has sent a friend. brief to the union's legal counsel. I " If Doug Allen doesn't belOQg in a " I fee.l," Ms. Nall said, " that the Classroom," he concluded, " the faculty at SIU has been very com students belong in the streets." placent ill the Doug All.en case. Rabbi Earl Vinecour IX the Doug There needs to be some sort IX Allen Defense Committee urged the collective action. people present to join the committee "I Ceelthat, if possible, things are to organize and coordinate united going to get even more repressive actions in the Allen case. than in the past" Allen commented later that he Doug Allen was the last to take found the title IX the committee in the podium Wednesday afternoon. tolerable and that he would like for He discussed the background IX the 7 p.m. 7 p.m. it to be changed to something like Center for Vietnamese Studies and ':tJe Free Spet!Ch Defense Committee how it relates to the American ~ : the Human Dignity Defense Com policy IX Vietnamization. ". want mittee. to notify the administration in Manuel Schonhorn, associate Washington and at SIU that they I £ O't prIXessor IX English, said that the will not have iJeace without justice " madness" IX the Allen case in and freedom," he said. dicates the bigotry, intolerance and Allen told the crowd that the Cen racism at SIU. ter has not been able to live up to its He cited two cases in which the objectives, because of the massive people who had their contracts ter resistance against the Center, par- minated were foreign and pointed . ticularly from SIU students. , out that Allen is an orthodox Jew. "The students," he said, "have prevented the University from The people in this University, totally compromising itself." I.F.L. FILM Schonhom said, have a " li~ering He invited the audience to join the fear IX the alien" and Allen is con struggle against the Center, which side.red a Creak, an odd-ball he said has given students the op For the first time, he added, the PO':'Unitr to affect change in the University and the Board of Uruverslty. Trustees have shown that they fear " . ask you to join with me and the students. They have found it others in this struggle. Let's go olf necessary, he said, to terminate a AID this year." I. Di~1 professor who gives students credit There was a standi~ ovation as Th \\ r for intelligence, for havi~ mitd;. ADen left the ballrooms. \·tiii;;aamiIJA~1IUD~-/~IAMli:~Rufilc~A~TTiIl~EAA11'iREESs iiiiiiaa~ OPEN 7:00 START 7:30 OPEN 6:30 START 7 :00
• ST ARTS FRIDAY. .STARTS FRIDAY • lBEE PEIlurs THE DIRTY DOLLS OF "KATMANDU" PI IE PDPeDD I 2 ADULT HIT 00 "KAMA SUTRA" 2Sc DEEB Why wait Opinion to concede loss?
President Nixon's new peace plan offers hope to end the Vietnam War because of its concession to separate a military and political settlement. This response was long in coming. But the President should not let the political estrangement America has suffered in Vietnam halt the removal of U.S. troops and the return of prisoners of war. The new peace plan runs into trouble, however, with its provisions for international supervision of the military aspects of the agreement, and for dic tating t1lat there will be no further infiltration of out side forces into any of the countries of Indochina. These points sound like a continuation of American foreign policy domination, instead of a simple plea to end the war. Again, unfortunately, a point where military-political settlements are not yet separatl..>d. Also important is Nixon's insistance of American domination in Vietnam during a ceast'-fire. This har clly provides a forum for " free" elections. Nixon's timing is also questionable since his plan comes six- months before the national political con "en ions in an ('leNion yea r. More alarming is the possibility that Tixon unveiled tJle plan for fear that columnist Jilck Anucrson might r('veal it along with othcr secrets. I n an editorial. th£' hicago Tribune said Nixon has dt'an-d the lIir on Victnam with his plan- but to thc contra.-\'. When' thl' President wants to end the war si mply because' the .S. admits Vietnam was a mistake, he ~'.' ill not hnge'r with possible military or political S('t tlements. but will b£' compelled tu quickly withdrllw American forcl's. After 11I0re than five yea rs witholTl significant Jlr(lgr('s~ in Vi{,tnam, the U.S. must mak(' a major cont'esSIfJll or chang(' for Ihe war to end. Another fiv(' y('ar rna~ "l't' Iht' t'\'('ntual n'mol/al of American fighting lI1en. bUI wh~ ' wait 10 .Vl'a rs to concede dcfl'III': Oave BUIII-r S('nior. Journalism Lights out
The reason newsman wen' kept in the dark about :'lixon's secrN peace negotiat it1ns was that Ihe par ties involvt,>d had to go undl-rgrounrl during th e day. At night they turned off the ligh t at the cnd of the tun nel. Ed hambliss Staff Writer Anybody for a new pool?
Remember the old ' aying. "Water, watl"r another in wooden bleachers. standing in the aisles and sitting on the deck again:a everywhere, but not a drop 10 drink?" That's what Saluki switll ming coach Ray Essick expected a big There were no temporary bleachers at that meet allO" mu:·t ha ve heen going through the minds of SIt! crowd for Indiana and he was righL Within twenty Essick probably doesn't plan on using any for the swimming fans Frida~ ' night at Pulliam Pool, except minutes of the doors' opening the bleachers were season"s home finals meet against Northwestern it was more along the lincs of. "P('ople, peopll' filk>d . It wasn't long until a temporary set of Feb. 11 for the simple reason tlJat it puts t.he fans too everywhere and not a place to si t. " bleacht'rS behind the starting blocks was also close to the swimmers and makes the meet difficult The occa 'ion was the Southern Illinois-Indiana packed. So where did the people go? E verywhere but to run. niversity swimming meet. The Hoosiers, con on the hacks of the IU swimmers! And the odds are tlJat the crowds aren't going to sidered thc best conglomeration of sw imm('rs ever People were bundled three or fou~ deep on th~ deck. get any smaller eithel', especially considering the a 'sembled, came inlo the contest with a 68-meet next to lane five. People were situng by the divers. teams Essick plans on bringing in to swim the winning streak and a 5~ season' s record. The local People were mashed togetJler in front of the scorer's, Salukis. Of course the coach could only talk off the swimming heroes aren't doing bad eitJler : even booth and the locker room. They were everywhel·e. record about next year's schedule but it's a safe bet, though at the time their record was 1-3, Southern's People, people, people. Official figures indicated he isn't going to downgrade SJU's going progl am b.v team is laden with five All-America that helped SI lJlere were 368 tickets old for lJle meet. However, dropping Indiana or Ohio State in favor of Liltle swim 10 an 11th place finish in last year's national SJU ticket officials reported many students were ad Sisters of lhe Poor. meet. mitted by their athletic pa ses. So the best So the crowds will keep coming and the people will With all tJmt talent floating around, it would Jmve estimation of the crowd is between 700 and 800 keep on overflowing, Where will it all end? Anybody been nice if Southern Illinois swi mming fans had a people. Ever try seating that many screaming fans for a new pool? place to watell the meN other than the antiquated in a 3OO-seat facility? duck pond known as Pulliam Pool. The facility, on The giant-sized crowds have been coming out all the nortllwcst end of th(' now defunct Universitv season long, t.oo. At SIU's first home meet against Ernie Schweit School, seats approximately 330 people on top of one Big Ten school Wisconsin, the swimming fans were Staff Writer 4 _ Defense budget hike senseless
President ixon's request for a S6.3 billion in- In attempting to explain the defense increases, the crease in the defense budget seems entirely in President said tlJat they were necessary for a "new congruous with hi promise to end the nation's national security strategy of realistic deterrence ... to Citizen Camille economic crisis and establish a new era of fiscal secure and preserve peace." This new strategy is to stability. include substantial additions to the navy's nuclear The increase, which pushes defense spending to a powered submarine fleet, which Nixon considers Student Body President George Camille ~ record $83.4 billion, has been labeled by many as "in necessary to counter the growing Soviet naval blasted the Interim Board report on Expro II, a defensible" at a time when the cost of the Vietnam threaL proposal to change the structure of the Daily E~ war has dropped by S20 billion a year. These countless billions which the Nixon ad tian newsroom_ Mr, Camille apparently thinks he Nixon admitt.ed in hi budget message which ac mini tration deems necessary to the national defense knows as much about journalism as he would have companies the budget that this unprecedented outlay are proving to be fatal to the nation's economy, No the University community believe he knows about fol' armaments is largely responsible for a $25.3 longer can we or should we engage the Soviets in a student government. billion deficit next year, Yet a few paragraphs later senseless and suicidal arms race tlJat can only end in he denounces "individual irresponsible acts of spen economic ruin and human destruction. ding" for Ihe education and health care bills which John Hudell Fred Brown he \-etOt'd in the past two years. Junior, Journalism, Staff Writer· Page 4. Dally EgyptilWl, FebruIwy 3. 1972 Dean rebuts housing complaints
• To the Daily Egyptian: proved sophomore facilities are privately owned. The student has this choice. Letters There has been a great deal of concern generated Mr. Kukla, in his letter of Feb. I, indicates that the recently about a University housing regulation which Off-Campus Housing Office has been "secretive and requires all freshmen and sophomores under 21 to unresponsive" and refers explicitly to "the utter reside in approved facilities. Briefly, the enfor failure of the Off-Campus Housing Office to release cement of this regulation is accomplished by the list of 850 freshmen and sophomores who are, at refusing to allow students to register who are not in least according to the University, illegally living off to the editor compliance with the regulation. The enforcement of campus." the regulation is a responsibility of the Office of Off- We have tried to be very responsive towards the Campus Students. needs of indidduals who have come into the office • f Two letters have recently appeared in the Egyp- concerning thE: regulation in question. We have been Wbat's a refugee? tian which have contained misinformation and "secretive" concerning the list. It is not the policy of biases which warrant a response. These comments this office, or the University, to make public names which I will make are not in regard to the merit or of students who are in violation of University To the Daily Egyptian: lack of merit of the regulation in question. regulations. I would personally consider this type of How can one define a refugee? One attempt would Mr. Shapiro's letter contained several errors. At publication a breach of confidence and an extreme be to picture him as a personification of desolate the time Mr. Shapiro wrote the letter, contrary to his disservice to students whose names have been misery: another would be to visualize him as an statement, he had not conferred with any member of publicized. What Mr. Kukla refers to as an "utter epitone of rootless frustration looking wistfully at the the off-campus staff. He has since talked with a failure:' I would consider "positive success" in shores of the beautiful land from which he was member of the staff. The letter which he received did regard to the welfare of the students in question. dispossessed. Another variation would be as a per not require him to move as he indicated. The letter The hold letter was sent to approximately 500 petrator of occassional spectaculars like plane , did indicate that he appeared to be in violation of the students. Another letter was sent to 350 students hijacks, which end in melodramatic whimpers. above mentioned housing regulation and that a hold whom we believe may be commuters. No holds will All through these facets the refugee stands as the had been placed on his authorization to register at be placed UpOIl these students unless they do not symbol of the failure of major powers to elevate the SIU. demonstrate that they are in compliance with the art of politics into the creativity of statesmanship. Mr. Shapiro alleged that the University was regulations. I can appreciate Mr. Kukla's cOllcern For a very 10llg time the Palestinian refugees 0c cracking down in order to fill University housing. I for University City. I share this concern. However, I cupied the center stage before the large influx of might point out that there is no University regulation give a higher priority to my concern for the welfare Bengali refugees drove into the background their at this time that requires any student to live in and privacy of students. continuing and near hopeless condition. University housing. There are approved privately ElwVII E. Zimml'rman The University Services to Carbondale is created operated residence halls off-campus and all ap- Assislnni Dean of Students to serve the community by taking the University resources to the community. It is proud to become a co-sponsor with the Middle East Studies Committee and the International Student Services to bring in a Muskie's views muddled representative-actually a direetor and the office representative of the Palestinian Liberation To the Daily Egyptian: the oppression prevalent in our society. The Movement at the U.N.-to speak to the University The recent visit to SIU by Senator Edmund Muskie economic discrimination that women, Chicanos, community and to throw some light on a situation deserves some comment as to Muskie's presidential blacks and other oppr('Sscd groups are faced with clouded with so much anger and hate. He will be qualifications. Sen. Muskie has said that he is a are,. of course, frozen in their unequal situation. followed by a representative of the Arab govern strong supporter of equal rights for blacks, yeL he Senator Muskie and the other liberal Democrats ments and the Israeli government. recently stated that he would not choose.a black man are very aware of the diss To the Daily Egyptian: rlegarding Michael Moore's review of "The Siamese Twins," how can Mr. Moore offer a fair criticism of this play when he's active in the theater department? Especially when he's a teaching assistant for W.G. Gray, director of "The Siamese Twins." The regular Daily Egyptian critic, although I don't Glb Crock. II. W.. hlnglon E~.nlng St., always agree with him, at least gets me interested in the play, good or bad. Why bother to dilute him with someone who reflects an unfair bias? Jennifer Lucas . 'Where to this time~ Dr .. Kissinger?' Sophomore, History o ,,''---r,:Creative Artists -Student Center ". 6. Daily EgyptilWl. . ~ 3.. 1972 Wesley-FoundatifJR slates modem films, play, dinner By Vllivenlty News 8entee Fou..ndation ««ice. condition and wages. Sta~ Richard Harris ~nd Sean CcIaDer7 "Matter mCoascience," a series Feb. »-''Tht' Molly McGuires," of programs presented by the a falm about a detective for coal Feb.Z7-?beKUtaDaPIa.Yera".. Wesley Foundation. 816 S. Illinois mine owners, who wortls to expose Ii a dramatic: praeatatlaa filCllDe f6 Ave., wiU feature contemporary group m miners who use terrorist Ihe Iuues emet'IinI out f6 die ftlms, plays and a fund-raising din tactics to improve their workiDIE "Black ExperieaC8." ner during the month m February. AU programs except the 6 p.m. benefit dinner mFeb. 13 start at 7 p.rn. every Sunday. They are open to the public free m charge. The February programs wiu in elude: Feb. 6-"Kinetic Art," featuring 12 contemporary experimental international films dealing with the range m ruman experiences. Feb. lS-HBenefit DiMer:' to raise funds for Carbondale Free Clinic. Spaghetti dinner (all you can eat for $2) wiu be served at 6 p.m. "WELL. ~ BRADLEY. OUR IN-DEPfi-t Advance tickets are available at the RESE~RCH STUDII SOOWs ~E ARE 3 CARS FOR EACH CAMPUS PARKING smc£! AFROTC presents the film (3 Placement Services "53 Weeks" announces interviews University Placement Services Four years oC college level study - learn about the has announced the following on LAST NIGHT! are required, including six USAF Supersonic campus job interviews. For appoint semester hours oC accounting. ments, students may stop in tlle m Beginning salary: $6.938 up. Tax Pilot Training Program fice in Wood Hall, third floor, north auditors: Talks with taxpayers in wing, section A. Asterisk indicates the oCfice and corresponds with U.S. citizenship required. them to identify and explain tax issues and determine their correct Wedae.idlly, Feb. !I tax liability. Four years oC college LAWSON HALL study required, including six Room 131 RYDER TRUCK LINES, INC .• semester hours oC accounting. Thurs. Feb_ 3, 7:30 P.M. JacksonviUe, FIa: Management Starting salary: $6.938 up. A II training program: Assignments majors with above No admission charge in operations. maintenance or qualifications. + general office staff functions after training. Sales training program: Assignments to sales territories ;. after training. (Ages 24-29 preferred). Degree: business ad ministration: economics; in dustrial management; industrial CPri"at~ engineering. or other business related curriculum. + Thunday. Feb. J. StucliC:> 04partment~ SEARS ROEBUCK & CO .. - Data Processing. Chicago: Data processing management training program: Will lead to first assign ment as a programmer-analyst Will interview alI students who • FURNISHED are interested in data processing NEW regardless oC major but would • ELECTRIC HEAT prefer those who have had an academic exposure and-or LOW UTE • AIR CONDITIONED background and-or practical ex perience in the field. II positions • LAUNDRY FACILInES are in Chicago. + FOR SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM. • WATER FURNISHED Washington. D.C.: Opportunities available as Management Trainee • CLOSE TO CAMPUS & which will lead within one year to WINTER QUARTER an assignment as a Supervisory SHOPPING AREAS Officer in one oC our locations within the 13-state Southeastern U.S. These opportunities are available in the following depart * For Men & Women Students Approved Housing for ments: maintenance 0( way. mechanical. communications. Not' required to live in signal and electrical, market All Sophomore Women research. Extensive travel will be A pproved Housing * involved during the training with some travel (though not exten Freshmen Women Over 20 sive) after job assignment. * Married Couples * Degree: C.E.. E.E.. M.E., In dustrial Technology. + FORD MOTOR COMPANY, Dear *Single Working Men & born Mich: Refer to Wed nesday.+ Women $330.00 Quarter Friday. Feb. 11 Private INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE, Apartment Springfield, IlL : Internal revelllle $11,0.00 Month agent: ProCessional accounting position. Four years mcollege in cluding 24 semester hours in ae oounti~ and related subjects. Beginning salary: $8,555 up. $180.00 Quarter Special Agent (Intelligence): In vestigates suspected or alleged With tax fraud and other criminal Roommat. violations. Four years oC college study required, including 12 semester hours in accounting. BENING Beginning salary: $8,555 ufu' 205 EAST MAIN CARBONDALE . =~~~~7aci PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Phon. 457-2134 - 457~7134 Save 20% on our most popular fiber glass belted tire~ Sale 19.96 'EI Tigre'li with 2 plus 1.90 ted. I ...nd old l ire. BIec:k ••lllubel .... C7I·13 (repl.cea700·13). fiber glass belts on a polyester cord body. Blackwall tubeless Fed: Size Replaces tax Reg. Sale F78· 14 675·14 2.52 30.95 24.76 G78·14 825·14 2.69 32.95 26.36 G78·15 815·15 2.78 33.95 27.16 H78·15 845·15 3.01 35.95 28.76 Whitewalls only 2.40 more per tire. Without trade·in, add 2.00 per tire. 1595 Other sizes available at sale prices. 4 amp battery charger. 36MONTHSGUARANTEE Compact. solid slal e unll WITH 14 MONTHS 100'lC. ALLOWANCE Fo•• mo" P,ot.Cl ion CPol~U"I ••• V"U' f .'to·n' .... ' ,,, ,, charges 12 voll balleliCS u, .. t l,-I Il'" ... U ...." l t~ ""If ..... ' .. " II f III(' IIIU\' U ....\CIIlf"1 ue, , . ~ " "1I1 1111 ' \ ,. ', ... 1 .iIlPhl..I1'UII I " l' " Wi t II 1oCp.l.,.h' al 4 amp 'al e Easy·l o·,ead "' :~:"~tl.(:C~! . ~t'!':.' ; ~~ ~ :: , "t't~~ I; ~'~ ~II,~ ~ ; ~~~e~ :"II~;::~ll~ 1 dlumu'at d dial ammete r. .." ..... ntco! II 'V'IOIO I. Il' t .... \ o". tI '''' Ih.' "'11 .1'01"1'''' I ar ·mounteo co rd and handle lJot',,,.a . 1t.' lu,OI II 1.. .. \ ., 11 0 INt' """" . ... ' u n. "Ul ll' ", ,,: u,' " ~ : :::'I,I~~:, :::t~ ~! : ' ~·~ :;:I ~ '.. t:~ ". ~: :~.';t~~';. : ? :' ::atl~ :: I' 'i . ~~:~: :tK.. t":::I~,~w .I ~I:~~,','~ I... ·~:!,~, ', I~: ' :~:L '~~" .~'~~::~ : :: ~: !~:~.. ~~~l . . I~!:"II t!l.: ~. ~~ ;I., ~ " : ~. '!:: :III:I~I . lt~. ·... c!o~ .. ;'I~ " . II' l ite tI.,q ,II" , OIIl LII ...... • U" , " . L' _ .. luU lu" """" \' 0101, " \.'(11' , .. , l . 4., ,\\.· 1.1 • • t"y\,,1 'U " .. · UII.l U ...... • .. t .. " w t:,:~: ~~::~:~ ~::::E: ~:~~.~·~:f:,::!.; : :~~ :J ~ :.~~ . tl ~I :/:!'.:I~ .I.'I:~ ' :: : FOREMOST PROTECTION CUARANT££ CHART HERE' S HOW YOUR GUARANTEE WORKS i~:1¥~f~~!~~f~ .:::::::. itg §~!~l T , e.ad Life. ."oteC:llon , V.,, D, "ld ".ILI .:; .... ·. \.' , \,,,·,, .. ,\1 ' ft(1 \ .. , ... II .ul",.' ,"au .. , .,.\ t " L' ~ .... ,11 '" .... h\!'11 1/ 1"" : ~;:,~~ ':~lt~:S:r~ ~'~'!'~:'I:~:':~ ~ I~, : : :~ :.:,,: :;j ~i.::3: : ' ~.:~ ~~.~\:,~~ ~1~ij~;i!121:~:2~~~J'~\~~:~ plus 2.42 fed. l ax. 670·15/6 blackwalliube Iype. Nylon cord truck tire. Cargomasler L T 10' campers. p ick·ups and vans. Blackwalliube type Size Fed. lax Price 700· 1 I 2 67 21 .95 8 It. langle·prool copper booster cables. 15~~ede4n . JCPenney Reliant battery. Pit Boss A g,eal buy. This balle,y has power to spare! Gel2 years of reliable service. Tune-up service. 6 volt size . 12.95 wilh trade·in. RELIANT 24 MO. GUARANTEE. Should any Foremosl Reliant ballery lail (not merely C!lsc narge) Within 90 days hom the date ot purchase. return It to Penneys and it will 88 be replaced . 1 no ealra charge. Aller 90 days but prror 10 the explralion dlle 01 the guar anlee. J. C Penney Co. wrll replace the battery charging only 10' Ihe period 01 15 own ership. oased on 1he current price a1 the time ot fetum. pro rated over lhe stated We inslall new poinlS. plugs. guarantee months. condenser. ,otor and cap. ad· lusl distribulo, poinls. engine t,ming. carbu,elor and mo,e. 6 cyl. Amerrcan cars 19.88 JCPenney 6 cyl. American cars 23.88 auto center The values are here every day. MONDAY T..u SATURDAY 9:30 CLIft. to 9:00 p.m. SUNDAY 12:00 to 6:00 p.m. Page 8. Daily Egyptian. February 3. 1972 Administration blocks route .for complaint, say women SPECIAL ... By Sue RCIII Exc.luding staff. the sm faculty is stemming from the recent term a~ Daily Egypdu SIaIJ Writer now 19 per cent female. the AWE pointee notices. letter stated. and if all female and He said the office had received The administration has effec no male term appointees were three inquiries regarding ter tively tied the hands 0{ term appoin dismissed. less than 9 percent 0{ the mination. but only one 0{ these was tees who want to complain about faculty would be female. directly related to the recent ter receiving termination notices, The letter also said that women mination notices for term appoin representatives from Academic appointee's previous service at SlU tees. This woman did nol want to Women for Equality (AWE) con- is officially disregarded whenever it file a formal complaint. Lacey said. is interrupted for pregnancy, He said that while il would be dif ~:~t academic units sent ter change 0{ jobs or accompanying a ficult for the office to investigate in mination notices to more persons husband on sabbatical or leave. dividual complaints for termination that they actually expect to dismiss. Despite this and the number of notices that were nol definitl'. the of teUing the recipients 0{ the notices male pro{essors at sm who are past fiel' would investigate if it became not to regard them as final because retirement age. "most women have evident that departments were a generous fall budget would per been at SIU longer than mosl men." issuing termination nolices mit some 0{ them to be retained. the the leller said. predominantly to females or blacks. AWE representatives said. Jerry Lacey, director 0{ the Affir So far. he said. the Affirmative Because the term appointee mative Action Program al SIU. said Action Office has not received com dismissal notices are not definite, Wednesday thaI his office has not plaints from women claiming U\8t the Affirmative Action Office can do received any formal complaints this is the case. 'nothing about it, the letter states. ITALIAN • Women cannot complain, the AWE contends, because to do so Netc reslau,ronl needs lille FESTIVAL FEITUCELLE RAVIOLt would guarantee dismissal. The Student Center is conducting Also, he said, brief Ideas for " Under these circumstances the a contest to find a name for the new developing the atmosphere 0{ the only term appointees who are cer restaurant on its second floor. room should be included. tain to lose their jobs are the ones Clarence G. Dougherty. director 0{ According 10 contest regulations. who embarrass their departments ALL"yOU Ifii"" the Student Center, said Wed the winner will be chosen by the .;J.(~jJ by filing a complaint." the letter nesday. Student Center Board and will CAN EAT. _IOA ' M , "~:E:'M .4 ., ' 4 declared. The restaurant, which opened last receive a free dilUler for two at the DAHY ~ . , '$ AWE voiced its position on the month, has a seating capacity 0{ a~ restaurant, as well as two free term appointees issue in a letter to proximately 130 and provides tickets for an Arena concerL President David R. Derge signed by waitress service. Dougherty said that entries 1~ , ~... ~',f' Nancy Naffziger Brown, AWE Dougherty said that contestants should include the name, address ~cr",~oI).Y should include in the entry their and phone number 0{ tile contestant ~~!~e~el~ti~~ Ac:~r':1!;va= suggested name, what significance and must be brought to his office on LISTEN TO PAPA ON WIDB CAMPUS RADIO! chairman. the name has to the University and the second floor 0{ the Student Cen Ms. Brown is a teaching assistant thP reason for the particular name. ter before March 3. in psychology who has received a termination notice. Ms. Nail is an instructor in sociology who was not granted tenure and whose contract is being terminated. The letter says thaI a majority 0{ the latest term appointee notices Save On at 710 were received by women. The It!tter to Derge pointed out that this is not a logical consequence of SIU's having more female than male term appointees. I n fact. the letter stated. 60 per cent 0{ the term appointees are men. Officia l information concerning A·./HI.II. (;IBR.I.\' the term appointees has not yet 1M . \""'"-1 I,I(Y been released. The information was received by the Office of Public Ser- ., \~ces and Relations more than a - week ago. according to John Ander son. assistant to the president for public services and relations. But Andl'rson has declined to release the data on academic areas alone because he said this might create the impression that only academic personnel were affected. Complete data. including staff and civil service personnel reduc tions, are being collected by the oI~ RAlL.JlCW)ING AAOUNO THE WORlD. By S. Klp THE FACE Of FOlK MUSIC Tex1 by Robe. _ · KIhIII Gibr.,: THE NATURE Of LOVE. By """' <. "-"inglOn. Jr. u.s. .. tonoign rail,OIIdI from Ollie Photog. by Oovid Go",. The ~ of nodOrn I"'" Dib ~." The philosophy of '-of Iho Imnor1aI ~~~~ng ':~ s~~n~~:m~i 10 ~ ...... lilroodong 1hrough Ire AIpI .. IVo· ""'.. c . • huge encyclopedic work lok1 In . Got>riW1..-.onartful_nationofhifteolingJ_ ___. _ .. -envi_··--'Inors office. The initial delay in releasing Iaoanlling _" PII9lSOO PHOTos. ~ng 1ho betieto1hll_1... I"eraoy_UIoIlyIoo. 1O the information was partly caused "~1raInI~ : owi1chlngya-do . ear in- !U>jecI lrom ilO origin 10 IOCIIy'f pop _ . ~11y __ In 1ho "'->. Splms __. T..- .. LaugItIor. ana ottw __ by some civil service areas sending 1Oricn: much mo<8. 0- 2llO Ilh<*>O: t!WIy ~toundr_ofpor1ormorf . wi1n.~of a-ngo: &1>" • 111>- . Pub • SI0.oo.SoIe nil! each one: 3fi1 _ : 91'''' • 12 \14 ' Pub.. $14Ji5. Pub • • $4 75. Sale 51 .00 their data to the office late. it was SaleS6.11! explained. Skira Color Prints The Immortal Gibran Praeger World of Art Profiles Cr~lcCldilt' eggs fClund K.thht IllI," r,R( , ..., or IH( Ii ART PUI) ,.1 .....1 is " t l(> St COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) -A THE ORO Page 10. Daily Egyptian. Febrary 3. 1972 County would eJect three 0115 mem Caucuses bers to the ClOUDly board. The system would replace the current Dean of VTI gives guidelines used township system. Further (.'QW1 ac tion could cance1 the caucus slates. tab locals Parts cl Carbondale are included in new Districts 3. 4 and 5. District 4 in decision to phase out programs By CIIudl HIddIcraft ones offered at VTI." Pratt said. duplicated." he said. On slates ~~~ 5~:i:::S T=::t "In two or three instances. = Uaily Egypdu Staff Wriler Pratt said the contents 01 the By David L MalYlDM T~~. for District 3 were enrollments in a program over the report will not be made public until Dally EgypdaD Staff Writer Democrats: George L. Crane. a Arden Pratt. dean of the past three to five years is only 30 to the SlU 8c8rd 01 Trustees bas acted graduate student in government; Vocational Teclmicallnstitute. Wed 40 per cent cl what it was." he said. upon iL He predicted thal this would Both Republicans and Democrats Edward J . O'Day, assistant nesday gave the guidelines he used In these instances "the students told happen at the Board's March caucused Tuesday night to slate prclessor of history: and John F.H. in deciding which programs at VTI us if the program was beinl! meeting. candidat.es for election to the Lonergan. associate university ar should be phased out. Jackson County Board of Super- chitect. Republicans: Charles Gray. PraU's decision is contained in a NOW! EVERY FRIDAY AND SA TUIDA Y NIGHT visors April 4, and included seven assiStant to the director of Student report that he submitted to I.P. ~embers of the sm community in Work and Financial Assistance and Brackett. systems vice president. a • their selections. a board incumbant: John I. Wright. little more than a week ago. Although the County election is emeritus at sm and an incumbent: The report is in line wilh the SEAFOOD NIGHT scheduled for April 4. all action and Mrs. Noel Stallings. 904 Briar recommendation made by Ihe toward that election has been halted wood Dr. lUinois Board of Higher Education by order of the federal district court Selected to run in District 4 were in its Master Plan Phase III that in Danville. pending further court ~emocrats : Reginald Stearns. an called for the elimination of lhose order. Jackson County Democrats mcumbent from Pomona Township; programs al VTI that were being have filed suit char~~ that the Tom Bevin, director of Carbon duplicated in effort by junior cO!-IDty has been redistricted un· dale's rat and pest control colleges. fairly. program; and Susan Casey. a Pratt said he did not use only the Under the election district plan. housewife, 602 Taylor Dr. name r1 the program as criteria . . ;!3ch of five districts in Jackson - Republicans: John Gasaway. an in "Titles are inaccurate descriptions cumbent; Frank Bridges, former at best. and misleading at worst." coordinator of civil defense at sm : he said. and Mrs. Mary Walker. 112 S. The criteria he used was wheth('r Crush injures Poplar SL or not lhe program focused on 0c Q€O lion Candidates from District 5 are cupational educalion; is th(' local Inen Democrats : Eugenia Hunter, program, in the student market housewife from Makanda; Mildred place. holding its own neXI 10 ALL YOU CAN EAT An sm student and a Pomona Harrington. an employe at similar programs offered by junior man were injured in a \.W()-car ac Teclmica1 Tape in Carbondale: and colleges: and what ar(' lhe man· • Fried Scallops cident in Carbondale about 12 :50 William Kelley. a graduate student power needs by industry for person a.m. Wednesday. m governmenL Republicans : W. lke nel from lhe program. "Clearly lhc enrollments in one • Fried Shrimp ;, Vytaut.as B. Paulionis, '1:7 . 219 N. Briandon, county board chairman; 95 Springer. was unconscious and J .C. Penn, an incumbent; and program would indicate wheUler • Fried Clams $3 bleeding profusely when reached by Wilburn Lipe of Makanda Town students had accepted similar police soon after the accident. ship. programs in junior colleges over the • Fresh Gulf Shrimp .. Paulionis and Dallas Hawk, 32. Pomona, were taken to Doctor's Pc'" the slll·ll off yourself Hospital. where they were listed in • Fresh Oysters .. satisfactory condition Wednesday S('rvl,d 0 11 tI,,· half shell evening. The accident occurred at the in tersection of Oakland Avenue and Also Featuring West Main StreeL ;/ There were no witnesses. LIVE lOBSTER .. SIX NIGHTS A WEEK 92 pt'fJI'l'IC in f·;n/m.,1 ONLY HELSINKI (CNS) - Finland sUJr ports 92 newspapers wilh a com· bined circulation of 2.2 million. FREE COFFEE EVERY MORNING 942-7132 1 901 N. Park, Herrin liTHE CHICAGO ' CONSPIRACY TRIAL" /lo/JIJ" Scalc dClI/lII/(lcd bi.{ co/1.l"/illlli(Jl/lIl riffbllo .I11t{!!" I "lIill(1II t/"lIi"d 1/11.' ''IF"t/lIll.\"' reqll('SI I(} . d,:{i'/I(I/Iilll.\"('((.!Ifl{!!C I "!Oillllll rult·" Iblll n'('('~; (or' 'i"lmllll .1I0rtllOrilllll DII)( So II'/(., /lobl~) , S(,lIlc ."..: . .'1I '\" (/ disrupli ..... ·,· il?f/llt'1lCC {/lui d':(''/1;llIlIl.\· O"S"Fi.'I.·d il I~v ·.... .:. .' t!t/ri/~!! i,tlld~ ort/('I"ct/ billl b{/l/(la~lli 'd 1I11d g(~!{!!,'t/ ill collrl. jllt{!!"/ ml}(~' 10 COllrl . THIS IS A SMALL SAMPLE OF WHAT WENT ON AT II THE CHICAGO CONSPIRACY TRIAL" Fri., Sat., SUn. - Feb. 4,5,6 BBC& I.P.I.R.G. at 7:30 p.m. and in the University Center student admission - 7Sc governnent ~16 MM OEPARTMENT · o ~------~~------' THE FEBRUARY SALE OUR LARGE INVENTORY WITH PHASE 1 PRICES NEVER AGAIN AT THIS LOW COST TO YOU: '£ ~ ~NACD A-aS fC.O.o& \&' ..0 • ))'IlfAtt ~~ ,...00 m·CfO IQJ4 37- QS:06 ".«tf tel" 17 IS'.OO .".'" tCUf 11 100.06 It'f.'o CHAt\lerERS tell' 1,.' 3a,o·06 m·ql 9:)N'I StiPe£. ~bPE. Yi'T SAL€. DUAL- ~ SAL.S: Kul f, ~7'.OO "'..... C,.f -I 00 .,( 12.\5 "BAse.hIlUiC: M~~E IrO.~ Itl".S'() ~ ~".ot Ka.a1 5 "". '0 l'IJ." TC- ~ t~,'r 1~·oO SC!'-n" <-tS 1.,,6..0 1'4".'" \-z.lt y,ASE( S\h.~ ~I[ l.OD.ir I~(a .~~ Tc' • \\1) uiV')' 1$'.00 ~s-li~fM L" .• ' ,,,.~o 1loR -y.$'-I S"\I~ ~q, ( 2.'3,.. '0 Itl.SO (»& ...)tfn. 1• 'ttl.9$' c.rM- 'fI~"'" '5',. 'I ( 1I0.o~ 9'''' lS~ M.~ 'Dc t.l AL\) M~-,oooM ,A~ ~EC'~~ 'l~'I$" Rtf·,] L "'" " .... ~'o t YASE(~T '*,.,( JBL ~".to to"a A'I. -5'() KtE\. 1b 'AE£L. 510 ~ ~tf!>'l~T Cb"U. ~CJ·Cfr UI"Mm!\IS g~ . 'r "" ~ 2"l'loo ,,,,,.1" ~\t.)( ~~~(~~T ~w(1t VII (00£ ~~ •• CfCf.60 ,q,.". Art 1\)~,,&U'! W/~qIE \II 70 E. If~· •• I.... " "BSR Mt> c.~I'Il UfII11'BL£ w '"' s~ .. M '~15 ~'M"'"EE -\(> 4f'f.,r d.o. 13tA tJ r. CA $fErr£s ~a II ~-" ~.,S' 3+." C~Ff''''' 80~ .~V·"'()b "...... , C(:)M~c:t' ~ E~-"\O ,n·flo ".,. C·qe fll~ ,.1$ .~fr'ttOl& 10. (l>EM0f.l(~~) CbM ~3 ..,." 0·'. b!!T ~ t1)~ "\'~1 -".'ff ".,...{ -, CI""-,M No ~bVEN-r. • ~~L. E\"\'· l\W '2.C)'.'tl 171~f' ~1Zb-~~ I~ 1010 a/t ON 11. ~'::~ z.~ wl-~/rM l'fct.1f ",,".ct> ~NEII. u5T' SAA..E bA~RA\tt) ~I>.~~~ I~~~~~~~ 2~ wi"'" ?>".,> "Z49.,r ~~S~T ,~::~ ~~: \!IIW 'BII~Efb"~" c,~~/u..(t'T· '10 w{t.,""FftII 'flo'.'f '31'1. 'If ",...,a.us ~ I. 'I.!' • t6 A)t. ~I' ~DP '3.~. ~.') 'tt)~ t~ ~~o M~'K 11M '2.U)f. q.qr- NE\AJ ~-.A 'Z..~. 1.,(' SS'B Qr.1o"" 06 ~q!.£ I',"; -z30jilE I ,.fh' toS~ IlS.'ff '7'=t.oo ,..q, E ".'f" 'ZS'" "J""'{ 7, 'B ,,,,.tt) ~,.qr ""1£0 'l,'f.'t6' " 2.4" .,.,.'" QS'8 -z.OL."O' "_I~ 1'f~1[ 5~ . .. • 1..7" 31.tt( J'.,r 9\ E DI~E(2. ;Z'u.c ltC "LS"1.4( ,~n.rG If'" 1lE x 'PR' Ck S :ur ~'-s. 5HRwe,J! ~ SALE \4E.At>Bl°tJ£~ S~ J57 In.fIr 1ft.,. $7100 z'Of).eo '19.'( Ko~S '=M ~':~ SClrr l77 31'.9' J51,.eo (if).t)6 '-14.00 SE~ ~ $'ft... "'t. tf ~o~"'A z,cr.oo PtNAtc> noo ",.,,.. 17t1.tr !Co .'727B $~.,r 50\ 10 A ~Sl> - ,n.t)' 1CI!!U)eOb K-1. -z.(,.S'o 21. co ., .. (K'1') "t.". I.,. .• r Kit ~,.ae ,7'- .~I ,..,. r. K~b-\l' z.q . ~) l.~ . o. ~ S -A 1.-',." ",.'" .. ~.~O Z6'J.S1 ,,,.re VA~to I%.O A ."." ,,,.• r "144. SI '&.fl." lq.qr ICf.tff l*r-'fA .n. ..,. 1&7.'; .. ~.", e •• ".".$"15"0 n •. '11 .,."e e~ 5'.'( 18.Q)' 'tO~ ,,,.,, ',-7.'f 1>R.-\lct ., ~U•• ~n..c,l 3,t.,n z.'f.'f)' 'J.~( QI)-f (k'm ".1f ".W "F-~ , .qS" ~z.C)()1. ,e). ." ft.$" ~F - 1." SAMc:o\ 1aOa 4$a.t""" Etc; £ Q.. ".'5' 31·'tf 1.~ .'S wI ~$ ~IS. ~"!f! 00)' NOW! ~ DIENER 515 S. ILLINOIS rNl~IINNCC .. ~ ______OJ ~EREO ~~ ______IJ Page -12. Daily Egyptian. Februaty 3. 1972 Aerospace Club to' feature dance "'I1Iresbold cI a Dreem" will be He said the finalistll are Par)' D .... the theme cI the Aerospace Club noId. LInda Henman and Tenu Ball at 9 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 5, in Parrish. the Student Center Ballrooms C and Torline said that tic:RtII for die D. event will be $3.410 for studeat According to Capt N.K. Torlil~, couples and SUlCI (or DOHtudeat ball coordinator. the Skyliners, a couples. Tickets can be purcbued nine piece band (rom Scott Air at IITI S. University, at the Central Force Base, will supply the enter Ticket 0fI1ce in the Student Center tainmenL or at the door. "People tend to think that this is :80 ROTC function," Torline said. "It is a formal dance, open to the public. . Torline said that the program will consist ci refreshments and dancing ',,,tlII,," until 10:30 p.m. when the Ball Open 24 houri a Dar Qpeen Coronation takes place. " Last year's queen, Karen 7 KisSack, will hand over the crown to claylaw_ Phi' ."", .. 01,,, RDlh",(m one ci three finalists." Torline said. Bonf.f Now, BIeakf-. s..-. Shop with DE Adwertiten Eggs, PIwIc:IMa, Bacon It', good for you. ampuI.$hoppi.. Cent 'Rhinoceros' to open Friday 549-2835 'night for two weekend run NEED FUEL OIL? By Gte. Amale town in southern France. The pr~ction. under the direction ci No More Cold Nights!! Dally EgypUlUI Slalf Writer residents. at first upset by the ap Terry W. Browne• . includes Phil ~~B W- pearance ci the large beast soon Boroff. Malcolm Rothman. Gene Gel fuel oil delivered the same L ( =' " The Southern Players' production discover that it is the people them· Good. Sue Skepnek. DeMis Block. day you ca ll in your order. of "Rhinoceros." by Eugene selves wh,) are turnin/! int(l Rob Kastil. Chuck Herbst, Terry No. 1 Fud Oil 17.9d per gallon. U. lonesco, wiu be presented Friday rhinoceroses. All but cne individual Cryen and Jan Vest - invent plausible reasons for ~~ni~~hyFT~~ ~ ~ ~~~ becoming rhinoceroses, and it is Tickets for theB p.m. performan· LARRY'S FUEL SERVICE munications Building. through this individual thatlonesco ces. priced at $1.75 for students and Service 7 Days a Week • Nights IO!J! ::::;.. The playwright, best known for warns against the use of a - 52.25 for others, are avaIlable at the ~--. his humorous writing bordering on "reasonable explanatio.. · • to justify University Theatre box office, Cen· 549·!H(H 506 S. Ill. """'~~~""""""""~ MEAT '" IGA Tablerite '" '\ SLICED 79¢ '\ IGA Tablerite \!.~,fQ~.. !;~!~~!!!~!! .. ~~ .. SKINLESS 59ct · WEINERS 12-oz. Pkg. ••••• Chicken, Beef, or Turkey KRAFT 1 BANQUET 8 oz $1 00 VELVEETA POT PIES 6 Pies' • 2 LB. Pkg. 99ct IGA-Carton or Plastic Jug 2% MILK 88(Gal. IGA r."""""""""""'l 116 oz. Bottle Carton I WHITEs for$l .00 I PEPSI-COLA 1 BREAD 5 LB. Loaves P'us 18I f or 69-~DepositlI L""""""""""",,1 f··p~i·~·i·~(··i·i5· ·~t~)~·············································· : or White or Asst. (200 ct.) 3 for Cream style or whole kemel Green Giant . f~~lL TISSUE 794 GOLDEN CORN ...... 4 17 oz. cans 894 Northern Grown 20 LB. Bag RUSSET POT A TOES 8 9c Boren's ® ' Foodliner .06 E. GlAND LEWIS PAIK, VILLAGE MALL .Golden Ripe ************ -and- 1620 W. MAIN Chiquita Bag P~*~~HM 1 04 LB. Wt: llt:WR\t: ll11: IIIc.tIT IIII.IMII \)1 ,,-rln!' Campus briefs Barbershop chorus and quartet • Dean Thomas Brooks fA the School of Home Economics ap to sing old-time tunes at concert peared befor(' the .S. S('nate Finanee Committ('t' Thursday in By Vllivenity New, Service Mu Alpha SinConia music fraternib'. The chorus wit learn lID with the Washington to pr('Sent a position paper on behalf of the SIU chapter, also will participate in men r:A Phi Mu AJpba and siIW American Home Economics Association. The Little Egypt chapter of the the program. several special numbers. The The paper. " Family Income Maintenance Plans:' was i he Society for the Preservation and En fraternity brothers also will ~ outg rowth of discussions at the a ssociation's national ('on couragement of Barbershop Qpartel The barbershop chorus of ap form separately. fer('nee in Denver. Singing in America will give a per proximately 20 men and a barhe~ The Little E~pt chapter of formance al 3 p.m. Sunday in the shop quartet will sing many songs S.P .E.B.S.Q.,S.A.aslocatai in Herrin + + Old Baptist Foundation Chapel Phi from the turn of the century. Selec where they practice every Mollday tions include " Wait ' till the Sun evening at 8 p.m. in the Herrin Shines. Nellie," " Under The Shade High SchooL The chapter frtlqlX"nt Campbell P ennington. professor of geography. will take part Langu.age tesl Of The Old Apple Tree, ,. "When My Iy performs at schools. bospiia15. ~. n a Latin Am erican Colloquim Feb. 8-10 at the niv('rs ity of Sugar Walks Down The Street" and homes for the aged and before Florida in Gain('Sville. several others, all sung with that various other audiences. Prof. P e nning ton is a specialist in cultura l geography. Much set.for Fell 12 unique and familiar barbershop The concert is free and open to the public. of his r('search has been conc('ntra ted on the primitiv(' Indian Thl' Dl'pa rtml'nl of F orl'ign harmonv. culture of northern Mexico and is the bas is for a three volume Languages will give proficil'ncy series of books on these people which he has autilOred. l'xaminatiollS on any languag!' of fered by the dl'parlml'nt at 10 a.m. + + Feb. 12 in Wbel'ler Hall. ENTIRE STOCK Students who haw takt!ll Fn ·nch. • Dress Shirts 20% off .\rlhur D. Cohen, a ssistant profl'ssor of geology . rl"cently at German. Russian 01' Spanish in high tended a short .courSl' in paleozoic pa ly nology ( the s tudy of school hut have r('C('ived no (:ollege • Sweaters 20% off ... 'ossil polle n and spores ) at Lou isia na S tatl" l niversity in Baton credi l for that language arl' not eligible for the department t'xa m. Roo ~ . Tbest' students. if thev want to trv 1 table Casual Flares The course was given b~ ' \'is it inj:( Il'cture r ' from Europe a nd proficiency to these lailguagt'S. 1_I\'e $399 or 2 for $750 the l nitl' The Canadia n Stude nt . ssocia tion will present til(' m ovic . . "For' Whom the Be ll T olls." a t 7 p. m. a nd a t 10 p. m. Friday. in .. 'navis Audlt.orium. TickC'ls are 75 c('nL". Tht' film. based on the nove l by E rnest H e min wa ~ ' . fealurl':; Gary Coope r. Ingrid Be rg ma n a nd Ka tina P a xinou, who won till' Acade my Award for the b£"s t supporting actr(·ss. For ad vance tickets. s tude nts may contact Hichard Learmonth at 457- 0085. or J oseph Chu. advisor to t.he association. a t tile Inte r national Cente r. Engagement rings Retail Sale ..Theta Xi sells tickets for Sho1V 1/4 ct. fine quality set $275.00 S175.00 1/3 ct ... $350.00 S220.00 Holl Ma ,·a\'illa . ... ha irman for tlK' Thl' shflW i ' scht'd ulc'd fill' Sa Hli' 112 ct ... $650.00 $410.00 ,m nua l TIll'ta Xi va ,'il·tv show. said dav and Sunda\' nillhts at Slw rock tick!'L" wl'nt on sal." Tli,'sda\' at tlK' .\lidi toriulll a ,id ti ck.·,s 11' (11 Ill' Comparable prices on other ~ i 7P. diamond jewelry. "'ntral Tickl't Offk.· in thl" 'Stud" llt avatla hl,' a t til(' d'.)r. (" 'ntcr. Th., uck.·ts a n' SI.50. Watches 1/4 to 1 /3 off ,Robert Layer to speak on 14K· 18K Jewelry 1 /3 off Linde Star Jewelry 1/ 3 off ,~niversity in the economy Men's Rings 1/3 off Robert Layer, retiring University titied : " The Economics of the prt'Sident., will speak at 10 a. lll . University ... Thursday in Ballroom A as part of a The afternoon sympos ium will be three- ma n sympos ium on the on the economy IIllhe UniversilY. at University in the economy, spon· 2 p.m. also in Ballroom A of the sored bv the Carbondale Federation Student Center. of University Teacllt'rs. (CFUT l. The speakers will be Allen Pulsipher, of the Department of BONAPAR~rE S William Eaton, of the Department Economics and Bureau of Business Research: Warren Friedman, New ~t:~~~~~!~d~~~~~~~~~ Universily Conference and Wright • the Deparlment of Economics, also Junior College ; and Milton Retreat will speak at the symposium, which Edelman, Department of is part of a day-long conference en- Ecooomics. WITH Payge III TONITE IS BONEY NilE FOR GUYS 25c Beer til 10 Free Admission til 10 ***************** John O. Andenion, left, assistall for public relations and services, represents - the presidential office staff in presenting outgoing President Robert G. Layer with a plague. Layer ended a 17-month term as interim president 01 SlU and will return to tis aca:iemic role COMING FRIDAY The Guild as chairman of the dapat1ment of economics. David R. Defgd suc ceeded Layer as president Tuesday. MacDougall to receive SIU journalism award By Ualvu.lty New. Service MacDougall taught at North· western for 30 years. before which he was on the faculties of Lehigh Curtis D. MacDougall. recently University. 192&-31 ; and the Univer· retired professor of the Medill sity of W·isconsin. 1931·33. School of Journalism, Northwestern in addition to writing nume rous niversity. will receive the annual artic.les which have appeared in Outstanding Journalism Educator professional journals. MacDougall Award of the SIU School of Jour has authored II books. nalism. Among the many award s MacDougall. chosen for the award MacUougall has received are till' by the SI journalism department. Distinguished Teacher in Jour' will receive the award during the nalism Award of Sigma Delta Chi. eighth annual Journalism 1968 ; and the Distinguished Service Education Admi nis t ration to Journalism Awards of the Workshop in Carbondale March 8·kl. University of Wiscon.~in. 1971. Bon on hots in 'Yparl)()(Jk prolnpts apppo/ I)'Y ..,tIU/PIlI EDWAHOS\' ILLE. III. (AP ) Kurt Engbrctson. a senIor. EdwardsVIlle> High School has Laken prf'fer.; his p0rll'all wll h a hal. He a s tep to preserve uniformity in the said he 11 Hosplt,a tUIIOn Brita;" labor I InslUance Matcmny Benefits ' I j'Of"('P t/OH'" Florida's (Indian River) Temple Oranges t i ll t ' Co , 1.\':--00:\ IAI' . - :'\"arl\' hall a MUlu .• 1 ,,' Om.oI •.• (Oh. so sweet and easy to peel ) I1l1lhllll f"w"r Jl<'op'" a ... · .. ;l1pl ...",( !'.O . II", 126 In UnwIn's prudul'llon Indusln .. , 10,.,,," . III. 62959 ~ bu $1 .95 Y.t bu. $3.15 than Ihen' \\"t'n' las I ~t·i lr . gnn 'rn' Texas Ruby Red Grapefruit 111'-'111 IlglI "".'S shu\\'. Tht· rl'asun " Muruilltr"'\ Ih:1I IIlriustry I ~ f.'ultmg liS kliHIl o/()mdhilV (The finest red grapefruit come from Tex$) l '\. ... t'. Pruduc tlun \\'ork('r:. a n - \":'11 1111 a ((,('I Va bu. $1 .50 ~z bu. $2.75 al 1O .;r,I:I.()()() . \I hlch " 45l.l)()() Iwlu\\ Ih,' ,lUlU ' 19iO flL.~ln." . Medium Yellow Onions 1¢ apiece Fresh Moonlight Mushrooms 49¢ pak Have a banana for 1st lb. Fresh fruits and vegetables natural source of This Week's Special Pork Fri tter or Fried Chicken Sandwich French Fries Cole Slaw Coke win Paks (Reg. 69c) $1 00 Kas Potatoe Chips ...... 49c And don't forget our EVERYDAY SPECIAL From Our Health Food Dept. Small Beer 1Sc Lecithin Granules.6 oz._.$1. Large Beer 30c Pitcher Beer $1.20 Light Raw Sugar From 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Sib .. bag ...... $1.84 on East Main 549-1422 Page t6. Daily Egyptian. February 3. 1972 Lindner looking to Munich for summer 'vacation' stop By Jim B .... Dis.."USSing the Oriental talent, International duels are nodIi. DUly EIYJIdu SporU Wrher Lindner said. "Gee, it's like com new to Lindner. Some of the oilier paring a high school team with a global stops have been at the linD If Mother Nature had her way, pro team." World Games in YUflosiavia, die she probably would have already He doesn' t mean to take anything Russian Invitational tn Riga aod. devised an alternate pair oC wings to away from the American gymnasts. most recently, the 1971 Pan be attached to the frame oC Tom "I think our showing has improved American Games in Cali, Colombia. Lindner in event oC a climactic over the past four years," Lindner emergency. said, " but they (Japan) have also Tom thinks that the next stop 011 As it is though, Lindner has to gotten better." find the same modes oC transpor ~!;!.~~whlf:::=~:u:; tation as eV!!fYh9«!y else. There were several noteworthy U.S. Olympic team. Too bad. The sm gymnasts onlookers at the meet in Evanston, travels have amassed him quite a among those Abe Grossfield, 1972 SIDE BARs: The SIU gymnatics bit oC mileage oC late, most recently United Stales Olympic coach and team travels to Chicago this to Evanston and University Park, Arthur Gander, president oC the weekend for meets against the Penn., in the past two weekends. Federation Internationale oC Gym University oCOregOlland Uniwrsity Lindner was a member of two dif nastics (FIG!. oC lllinois~hicago Circle 011 Friday ferent American squads which com According to SIU coach Bill and Saturday nights. peted against the Japanese, known Meade, Gander was "highly im· as the finest gymnasts on the globe. pressed" with overall American im Mter recovering from a mid· provement in the sport December back injury, Lindner was the highest scorer oC the U.S. team Gene Whetstone, Penn State at the Evanston meet, placing sixth coach and former U.S. Olympic and defeating one Japanese in the coach in 1948 and 1956, had his eye process. on Lindner last weekend. ROAI) SERVICE The other meet. at PelUl Statl" l" lwrt t11n(or l Ull cuPt\ last Saturday night, Lindner "Tom did a reaJly fine job here," Whetstone said, "and I think he is t ilt.., , "' .. vi l ' produced a tenth-place showi~ . In both encounters with Japan, Lind almost a sure bet for Munich." mill nr n: p.lir ... mu tll .... 6' taill'il'(" ner scored the highest individual Lindner's 'score of 54.45 at Pl'IlIl marks on the American team, both Stat.e fell behind the American top W h~ l · 1 h.d.II Kin!! on the high bar. The senior from mark produced by Whetstone's own Milwaukee had routines good for 9.6 boy, Marshall Avener, who placed !'DIt ALI . A lI TO~ in Evanston and 9.7 at Unive.rsity fourth in competition with 56.60. " ,"'l.' ' p,,·..: i il il'..:' ill Park. Avener, along with sixth-place F..I~,\\' . ' )!.'· II SEIt VtCE" As high as they were, the marks fjnisher John Crosby oC Southern were only good for fourth place ties Connecticut, s till boasts un 549-6011 in both meets. At PelUl State a per dergraduate status and should fect socre oC 10.0 was registered on provide more than enough com SU I ll ',) high bar by Japanese all·around petition for Lindner and SIU team :!20 W. Mail1 winner, Akinoir Nakayama. A mate Gary Morava. couple oC Nakayama's teammates beat Lindner out for second and third place with impressive 9.95 and 9.90 scores. To nobody's surprise, the • Next stop, Munich? Japanese team completely over whelmed the American contingent Tom Undner, SlU all-around gymnastics performer and recent par in both meets. Final tallies in E van ticipant in two U.S. versus Japan dual meets, performs an iron cross ston showed the Japanese with a on the still rings. Undner is a prime candidate for this summer's 286 . I~272 . 65 margin of victory. Last Olympic Games at Munich, Germany. weekend's duel was a little closer, 286.20-277.90. Four meets in five days L ... '.> ~ p .... 5 ... ~. • .... I • ~ ... C.:: "' v '- C Illini tonight JEF at practice by ice and cold ClASSIFIED II>FORMATION DeadlinE Deadhne S()f pqc,ng Classllted ao:s 1$ 2 pm t"oW cays M"'I advance 01 pubhcahon. eACI!Ipt .\[,TOlIOTnoE ] By Kea Stewart tradition with Hartzog and his team. darkened when' freshman Jack SI. thai deadline tor Tuesaay aas IS F:.oav 2 DJn Daily Egyptian Sporti Writer The series is in its 12th meeting and John's father died Sunday morning. P~ I ClasSlttf!d acJvenlSlng ~Sl be palO m ao the Salukis have never come out on Hartzog doesn't expect SI. John to vaoc:e e.cepr lot llCCIOUnts alreACty esIablfstled 1965 Austin Hea ley Sprite. good con The OfQef Iotm Nhtcn appears In each rss.ue may d ilion. Ph. 52A ·2869. 9526A " I don't like to moan, but we're lop indoors although they've come be back in time for the trip to Kan be maJkKi or btOUQtlI to the otflce k:lCatect In the hurting," said Head Track Coach dose a number of times. sas, and he will be- missed in the nor " W ing Convnul'llcahons bU 1IOIng t970 vw bug, 2400 m iles. fi rm. 51.900. Lew Hartzog on a wet Wednesday This year Hartzog gives the two-mile run. ,efunds on eancellec1 act. 549·3422. Good condition. 9527A afternoon. Jayhawks a 20 point edge, not just Kansas-a frequent track Rata t.,t.OIrn.Jm CM!Q(! '5 'at lWO llnes Munt~ In sertOl r ICS ate ' Of ~ Ml c h run on con. 1964 TrilKnph TR6. rebuilt engine, "It's the weather and facilities." because of the practice cond itions, powerhouse-IS expected to lake UJe 5t!Cuhve [MISC~LIANmUS) [ "'OR H£~T . J FOR RE.'~T [ SE.V. OFFE.EB ] l SE.V.OFFER_}