Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
March 1975 Daily Egyptian 1975
3-15-1975 The aiD ly Egyptian, March 15, 1975 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_March1975 Volume 56, Issue 118
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, March 15, 1975." (Mar 1975).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1975 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in March 1975 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~Qmyn~ . Vai1y~tian Saturday. March IS. 1975 - Vol . 56. No. 118 Southern illinois University Gus says he'd have gone to the NI T but he doesn't like hitchhiking in the SN:IN. Saluki fans await NIT opener By Mark Razlowski Neoma Kinney , Arena t icket secondary in this case." know most of the players on the team. Dally Egyptian Starr Writer manager. was one of the faithful' to see He said he had a ride scheduled for and they could use the support. I was the team off. Thursda': but the driver changed her willing to m iss a week of classes if I had ' 'I'm going out next Friday if they're mind aliout going. Palay said he took a ride." The basketball Salukis were in New in the !inals." she said. The B and A some tests early and it wouldn't have York City Friday with only a small band Travel Service has tentatively booked hurt to take the week of! from school. He beRi~d~:i1i:::l~s ~~'I ~ ~\~:~ ~~ of faithful fans awaiting their first-round 90 spaces on a plane from Evansville added that he had looked lorward to them play when he goes home lor break. National Invitational Tournament game for persons from West Frankfort, beginning his break a week early . SIU must beat Pittsburgh Saturday in against Pittsburgh Saturday at 6 p.m . Marion, Cairo. Carbondle and other (CDT I. area persons interested in going to the Leon Reid. a lreshman in pre-law. had ~: 6 ~Tuk\;D;~~ni~a~~un~ g~:;neihl! Most lans who might have made the NIT if the Salukis win Saturday and also tanned on going to the opening quarterfinals. they will play Tuesday trip remained in Southern Illinois Tuesday. Kinney said. ~~:n ff~~fd~u~~dc~~~~I~~ e his plans again.st the winner of the Clemson awaiting spring break. saving money • " A lot of s tud~nts have approached me Providence contest. H SIU win. that and hoping SIU will reach the semifinals on chartering a bus to New York ," she " Because I live in New York . I was game. they wrll play in the semifinals round March 22-after break begins. revealed. " H we win Tuesday, we may real interested in going." Reid said. " I Saturday. The Salukis play Saturday night get started on that Wednesday." belore a s prinkling 01 lans Irom She said many students may decide to Southern Illinois who made travel in car loads (or the last two games the trip lor the opening-round game in as s tudents did in 1967 when the Salukis Madison Square Garden. won th e tournament. Water testing lab A bus load 01 players . coaches. Many students found the coaches ' wives . trainers and media unavailability or low cost transportation personnel depa rted from the Arena and the date 01 the tournament to be a pa rking lot at 12 :35 p .m . Thursday hindrance to going. The date is bound lor Mount Vernon. The players somewhat or a proble m since the planned for city had a practice session there before tournament begins the week berore busing on to Evansville. Ind .. for a Oight spring break. necessity of duplicating expensive to New York City. By Mary Whitler Gary Palay, a sophomore in radio and Daily Egyptian Starr Writer equipment . About 20 persons braved the biting television. said he had planned to go no Bill Boyd, director of public works. wind to bid the entourage larewell. Most matter what. " I'd still go il I could find a said the renovation of the floor will be were friends of the t ra veJers or Arena Plans for a new, more efficient ride." laboratory for testing the Quality of done by city employes in order to save personnel who took a brea~ to wish the Palay said he will not go by air Carbondale water were announced money . team good luck . because he doesn't have the money. The Bill Coracy at the B and A Travel Friday by Colleen Ozment. central The Illinois Environmental Protec B and A Travel Agency olfered a round laboratory superintendent. tion Agency (EPA). the Illinois Depart Service said Thursday. 46 persons had trip group plan to New York for Sf/.T.! . signed up to take the night from Evan Ozment said the laboratory should be ment of Public Health. and the Federal He said he could save money by going by EPA regulate the testing and racilities sville to New York. That included 12 car with two or three people. completed by Nov . 1. 1975. players,_ seven cheerleaders, three "I've wanted to go to New The laboratory will have ap- of the Water Treatment Plant. members or the media and. Yark f~~i.::ia~~I~he~i~~ ~roh~at~ p~~I~ E::t~e:u~r '!'~;i "~ 1Watment Plallt on South Wall Street. adequate laboratory equipment IIDd The estimated cost for the new capability to perform the ope<:ational laboratory is $45,401. Renovation, or the tests." ..> third noor will include installation or The city has two laboratory plumbing, heating. and electrical ser technitions and the supervisor, Ozment vice. said. The purpose of centralizing the The new facilities will imp}'Ove the laboratory into one location "is to com test quality and will also enable the bine equipment and manpower into one chemists to perform more tests. Oz efficient. organized operation," Ozment ment ~id . said. " A rew or the other benefits to be She said currently the testing is being deri ved rrom the Central Lab concept done in two small labs. one at the Water are exper imentation with new Treatment Plant and one at the Sewage techniques to better utilize the Plant on Ulinois 13. She said they were laboratory and equipment : develop "small and . overcrowded ror the ment or a laboratory manual for the amount nf testing we do." City : quality control checks on Combining into one facility will also chemicals used for treatment; thorough mean that the equipment the city has organization of laboratory records and will be used more efficiently. Ozment reports and more efficient quality con said. She 5aid that it will avoid the trol of treatment plants," Ozment said. Police initiate survey of community attitudes Carbondale Police Chier George the help of the sru Political Science Kennedy announced that the police Department The results will be com department will begin a survey of puterized. A total or 367 citizens will be community attitudes towards the police surveyed. de~~~tie:: ~ii~~~riu;ziO , who is also a City Manager Carroll Fry said. ttie graduate student at SIU, developed the project has been a cooperative one. questionnaie. He said surveys of this between Carbondale and the University. type have been done in only two other He said, "Resources are available to us cities in the United States. at sru ir w& draw on them." The survey will be conducted by SIU Fry said the results or the survey will students In Social Welfare 383- be made available to the public when "Introduction to Interviewing." The they are in their final rorm. He said the students wiU go door to door and per raw data rrom the survey wiU not be sonally int"rview citizens who are part released. . or a randomly selected Sampling. The survey asks questions such as. Kennedy said the survey will identify "00 you think the pollce treat black and the police department's strong and welili" white peoi>Ie alike~" and "00 you think points: He said, "As police chief, and a that the police can steal and get away relatively new police chiM, it WIll help with it?" me considerably in my planning er The survey alsO asks ror information Mike Alger, senior In administrative sciences, hIilps sane rorts." concerning how the respondent feels the neighborhood kids take advall1age of the rec:ent snowfall The survey also will measure the potice have bandIed the problem. or in "" effort to root ·the Salukls on to victory in the NI T. amount or contact the citizens bave with streaking, dogs, trame, riota, armed Nearly six l"!;hes of ~ blanketed the carbondale area the police department. robberies, drunken driving, murder and Friday morning. (Staff photo by Sieve Sumner) The random sample was selected with . other problems. Le~t'urer ' calls' fUr researchm()ney Jones said liquid petroleum would be balance that would " keep us going into on the spot 'and not on projected ';"'rgy totally non-existent in 100 years, and ex the twenty-first century." reserves," Jones explained. • plorations for natural gas are yielding Jones explained that if society "plays Jones said !be computer represents The world', energy problems will little new sources of the precious fuel. its cards right," the transition from a the " best energy information the only be solved if massive amounts of "When yo u talk about reducing fossi l fuel society to a "current in federal government has to offer. " He money are poured into research and energy consumption, you're talking come" society could probably be made, said he takes the machine practically development, B.E. Jones, professor of about a lower standard of living, He said this transition necessitates anywhere he is asked (0 appear in chemiS\ry at Monmouth College told an because energy and money are about severe conservation measures as wen Illinois. . audience of about 50 persons Friday. the same thing ," Jones said. as tremendous amounts of money " I speak before Rotary Clubs', Speaking on the topic , " Energy and Jones said the American ideal of each devoted to research and development. League of Women Voters groups, and Environment". Jones said this effort generation growing richer than the " A current income society is one various groups affiliated with can only be accomplished if stringent previous one is "a thing of the past." which lives off the energy it produces educational institutions," Jones said. conservation measures are begun to He said beginning now, people are allow enough time (or the research going to have to develop a different 5e't programs to prove f[uitfuJ . of goals for living , Jones brought along a m ini-.comput er Poin ti ng to a number Tl in nashing (Energy Environment Simulator ) to light s on the mini-computer , Jones said, simulate energy conditions of t he "This figure refers to the numbt"r of ruturp. pE"rsonal servants each of us have " He Jones tole the audience of chemistry said "personal servants" a re all the st udents that hi s appearance. as well a"s conveni ent elect rical appliances each of the computer 's, was made poSSible by a us d epend upon every day. grant from the Energy Research and " A king never had it so good as we do Development Administration. He said In this country. Too bad ii 'S nOI going he, along with about 30 ot her persons to last ," Jones quippro. and mini-eompulers . are assigned Student s wert' a ll owed to program the geographical areas around the cOlJntry com puter 10 SeE' how well their predic· to "make people aware of the problem nons woul d work out If projected inlo and the need to invest in tt"Chnology ." thE' future. Such controls as pet roleum Ut ilizing various graphs and slides, reSE' rves, hOI-wa ter heat , gasoline Jones illustrated his point that , "The automobiles, and electrical energy era of fossil fuels wh ich began 150 years were m aOlpulaled by the SIU students ago is quickly co ming to an end," in an attempt to reach a working Council to hear opinion on marijuana referendum The Carbondale City Coun cif wi ll hear delay enforcement of the new city sign a legal opinion Mond ay night rr om Cit)' ordina nce. Attomey John Womic k regarding th e The proposa l was present ed by Mayor legality or placing a rererendum ror th e Neal Eckert at the last informal council refonn of marijuana laws on the city's session. It calls for a six-month general election ballot. suspension of the present s ign ordinance The rererendum was requested by to allow the Chamber or Commerce t\lne petition at last week's Town Meeting. to prepa r e a voluntary progr a m to The petition, holding 1,:l)6 signa tu res or upgrade signs and to allow the city starr voters registered in Carbondale, to investigate Lhe possibility of writing a requested that the April 15th ballot ask, more d:cs irable ordinance governing " Shan' tile City CouIIcll"of-"t:arbondale, sig\lS . III. enact an ordinance to prohibit The council will also hear a petition possession. control, use, transfer, or sale from P.QJll ona Township for installation of Cannabis sativa L .. (commonly or • boat ramp at Cedar Lake and ap· referred to as marijuana ) punishable by prove appointments to the Board or Fire a.fine or S25 of quantities not more than and Police Co mmissione r s a nd the 30 grams. (commonly referred to as one Human Rela tions Commission. Henry Fonda wilt appear a t7 1>.m . Monday on WSIU-TV, Channet 8, in the " one ounceL" The meeting wi ll be held in the man play" based on the life of attorney Clarence Darrow. Fonda's portrayal In other action at its formal session, Community Cente r of the Unive r sity has won critical acclaim in the theatre and on commercial television. Critic the council will act on a proposal to City complex, 6()7 E . College Street. Cl ive Barnes called the performance " an American classic," News 'Roundup Free athletic admission Hearst search leads to athletic figure,S may beoffered next fall By The Associated Press Portland Trailblazers or thiNational By Rea IIecker mission for special events, West said, The year-long Patricia Hearst case Basketball Association. ,n lbIIy EIYJICI .. StaIr Writer Free ad'mission is "definitely not widened in scope Friday, bringing in two The San Francisco Chroni. said that SIU students maybe admitted free to appeasement" for the proposed $5 athletic figures with offbeat life-styles the FBI has documentary evidence that men's intercollegiate athletic. events athletic fee increase, Mager said. and radical political opinions. ~ Scott and his wire, Micki McGee were starting next rail, said T. Richard "It's too bad people '\!iU interpret it as The latest developments centered on involved in renting a rarmhouse where Mager, vice president for development tied to a fee increase," West said. .!ack Scott, former athletic director at Miss Hears t 's fingerprints were and services. The proposal for free Students that want a reserved seat or Oberlin CoUege and the organizer or a reportedly found . It said the SLA group admission was recently suggested by special location will probably have to movement for radical athletes, and Bill ned back toward the West Coast because Doug Weaver, men's athletic director, pay for !beir seats, Ma"er said, Walton, a star basketball player for the it reared the FBI was closing in on it. Mager said. " We hope to have a decision about free Free admission "is more a question of admission before the end of the Industrial output declines for fifth month philosophy .than of doUars," he said. semester," Mager said. The decision be WASHINGToN (APl-The output or in February was down 12.2 per cent from Mager said a decision has to made "in my judgment is an administrative the nation's industry declined ror the September, showing the errects or the on wheth~r students who are only decision that can be made on tbe flfth straight month in February, drop- recession on the nation's industry. registered for a few class hours should campus," he said. ping 3 per cent from January. th" At the same time government officials i~ . be admitted to athletic events for ~:,., t:J:i',..~ft _' Federal Reserve Board reportedl pointed to a drop in business inventories Friday. . and other figures as a sign recession was Ticket sales from 'football and ~ ~J~ ..--' basketball, the only revenue 'producing "..."i""" in ..... J_'.... and egypt .... . The board said 'that ind'l'trial output easing. . sports, totaled about $1\0,000 this year, L-.rot ... t:~~IMmt\ IS. ' ~ .· ' ~ Expe,rt says environment.· affects .. man·: said. He quoted Father Theodore M. provements .houkt also be made in-the Hesburgh. president of the University way re:oources are COIIvertal to goodl of Notre Dame who believes that and services and the consumptive prac Environmental expert Thomas philosophical and theological insights tices of certain COWltries should be ap Malone said he believes man's thjnlring can have a bearing on the social scien praised. he said. Malone said the con· is now on the edge of a more ces to make the world beller. more sumption 0( &0 per cent of the world', humane and somewhat divine. he said. oil by the United States is lIIIJIeCeSYry . ~~~~nf:~~e:~~O!~iC:i~ i:~~~~ Optimistic about man's future , The task of science is to build by environmental concerns. Malone said the earth should be knowledl!e against which the quality of The wave of emotionalism about the habitable for 100 m illion years. life can be judged, Malone said. Scien· environment has been replaced by a "Human life is just gelling started." he tists Can use computers and other scrutiny of the fundamentals of the en· said. technology to measure the world's vironmental situation. Malone said. Malone cited an opposing view of resources. Govern.ment policies (or Malone, director of the Holcomb man 's future . He quoted Robert resource management can be based on Research Institute at Butler University Heilbroner; economist at the New .hPSe facts, he said. in Indiana. delivered the keynote ad· School for Social Research in New dres., for the Model United Nations York . who has said that man's future is Malone, who said he is very in Thursday night and was the guest of the slim and desperate. terested in the United Nasions. charac· Geography Department. His topic was Malone said that he agrees with terized it as a fragile. wobbling but " Environmental lssues and the Future Richard Fall< of Princeton University essentiaJ institution, "00 not say the that the survival of civilization depends U.N. is a dead institution . It is moving of Human Species." and addressi ng itself to world Humanities and sciences should unify on a long series of small but important problems." he said. Thomas Malone their study of world problems. Malone decisions. If the right decisions are made by individuals, they can even The U.N. Conference on Human En tually influence top leaders, Malone vironment held in Stockholm in 1972 said. was a milestone in human progress, Indi viduals should decide to sharply Malone added. He commended the Swinburne outlines member nations' decision to preserve curtail the world I1Ol111latio~ and en· courage differential economic growth Ifa"! u..-a I nsourc-e-s f (j t fu t UTe student fee changes in underdevp.loped nations..he said. 1m- generations. Proposals calling for 55 per semester SWinburne said. "There's no quest ion increases in both the athletic and these voices will be heard loud and Student Center fees for full -time clear .. . students were outlined Friday by Vice President for Student Affairs Bruce The proposed $5 increase for the Swinburne. Student Center fee would provide an additional S200.000 a year for the Cen· The two fee increases were among ter's operation. The resolu tion asking five' proposed fee changes presented to for Board of Trustee approval cites an a gathering of st udents , faculty and ad increase in utility costs (rom $192,879 in ministrators called together by ·Swin 1973·74 to an estimated $429.198 in 1974· burne 10 obtain 5tudent and ad 75. ministralive reactions to the fee changes, The student senate voiced disapproval The elimination of fees for stooents of ~rh~h~I~~~r:t~~ :~;:~~~t p~:~ens~~~~~i extension and residence centers, and Staff Cou ncil IAPSC ) fa vors the fee a ~uction of tuition costs for public increase. If approved by the Board of. ser Vice courses were presented bv Trustees. the $5 fee increase would Swinburne. become effective fall semester. Swinburne indicated that the fee Swinburne said that under the proposals were likely to go before the proposed elimination of fees for students Board of Trustees at the April 10 rnrolJed at extension and residen-ce -u.cin~ ·, . centeno "All fees would be dropped for 'Tbe IS per Seme5ter increase in the lh_ taking courses off campus. athletic fee would hike the fee to S20 per "This cleans up something that should semester for each full .... ime student if not have been done," Swinburne said in given Board approval. Accordin~ to the reference to May. 1974 Board of Trustee resolution. the added money would action that extended mandatory student make possible an expanded scholarship fees to extension and residence centers program for women 's intercollegiate students. athletics at SIU . The extra fees would He said the greatest revenue loss make possible 108 financial assistance would be to the Student Center. Swin· awards (or women athletes. burne said it was an " inequitable fee" Michael Gibbons. a senior majoring when considering that extension in design, spoke in favor of having the students do not use the Carbondale faculty fund athletics on an equal basis Student Center. yet are charged the with students. "I think the athletic us.age fee . program would be a great place to start a cooperative support program. Let the f~ ~fJr~~~beb~o\l:,:!d:::'~ ~~~ Un.liuer~ faculty and the students equally share and residence center students beginning carbondale city employe Richard Eads Tuck Industries. and purchased :J) wi th the sum mer session. the burden." he said. (left) lends assistance to James Cooper galvanized. :J) gallon containors to fit The fourth of Swinburne's fee change Allen Maser. a representative of the during the installation of one of 60 new !he The proposals would decrease the semester inside drums. project is expec· 'Graduate Student Council (GSC). also trash coniaillen being placed in !he ted to be ccrnpIeted Satruclay. spoke against the increase in the hoor tuition charge to students enrolled The Public Wonts special public service cources. -.town ...... athletic fee. "It·s like going to the till n Dept. got !hi! SS-gallon drums from (Staff photo by Steve Sumner) again and hilling the students for more " In order to actively support the public service courses. the Idea is to money." he said. " Let's look to other waive the fees." said Roland Keirn . soun:es." Maser added. Associate Director of the Office of Ad· Swinburne a.ked for acceptable missions and Records. Local airport asks state kltenatives i~ response to Maser. Under the proposal expected to ~o "I don 't know what the decisions of before the Board of Trustees in Api'll. the Board of Trustees will be, but I'm the rate of tuition would drop from S66.2S sure the decisions will not be made c:;:;,.~mester hour to $18 per semester for construction funding without weighing the student position." By Pat c.r..ru tract bidding for work, he said. o.oy EIYJIdaa Staff Writer Projects eligible for federal funding Simon trying to put foot down State funded construction at Southern cannot be paid for with these funds, he Dlinois Airport could begin by June 15 if said. To the capitol. James. • driven limousines." be said. the General Assembly appropriates '"Aor-m.oney could not be used Cor Those words w!ln't be spoken very Simon's bill would allow only the funds. projects lille the new FAA tower being often if U.S. R,ep . Paul Simon, D president. vice-president , cabinet Gene g"ibert. airport director, said built here," ~ said. Carbondale. has his way. heads, chief justice of the Supreme Friday that the proposed $2lS.000 would Southern DIinoIS Airport is one oC 52 Simon and U.S. Rep. Stephen Neal. D Coort. United Nations ambassador, and be used to expand and repair existing airports throughout the state slated to North Carolina, are sponsoriDg top CODg1'1!SSionai leaders the use of the roads one! parking areas. The money is receive funds under the governor" legjslation which would get rid of most of limousines. part of Gov . Daniel Walker's ac program. The funds are currently ...the 800 chauffeur- Gray I who owes his political success in toto to the people of Southern OIinois , is being hired to report to / SIU President Warren W. Brandt on events in Washington that might interest SIU...c. However, we already have a representative in Washington , Congressman Paul Simon, who gets paid over $42.000 a year to represent the 24th district, of which we are a part . We also have contacts in the capitol that in · form us of available projects and money. as eviden· ced by the possibility of SlU -C getting a fire academy built with federal fun.ds . We discovered that potential bonanza without tfie help of Kenneth Gray. It is true, no doubt . that Simon cannot devote his full time to SIU -C. But , neither can Gray. Gray operates a full-time consulting firm which takes up most of his time. And , let us not forgel that he Quit Congress after 21> years for reasons of poor health . The argument that SI U cannot afford to not hire Gray misses the point. True. if Gray secured one grant worth more than $6.000. it could be said that the University got its money's worth. But. money is not the main issue. The point is one of principle an element th,at seem9' to be in short supply these days. We should not attempt to buy innuence among the Small town publisher bureaucr~ts in the nation's capitol. If Gray is so con cerned WIth the good of SIU, let him donate his ser vices. That would be a small price to pay in light of the benefits he has derived from this area and the can tackle the big boys amount of energy and time he would spend on SIU's welfare. The ne~aper publisher finished his coffee and because I'd like to go out and do feature stories. I leaned back on his throne. a leather swivel-chair think this is a common situation (or weeklies. Com Hiring Gray is asinine, especially in light of his wedged bet ween t we desks in the reception room of mercial printing is the frosting on the cake." PinckneyviUe's Democrat. Typesetting machines Sheley starts his days at 6 a .m. He lifts barbells cur:r- problema wi"" the IRS. Gray, who has. said the he'il have the · ~.tter~hred up within a--week -or clatiered in next room, . and jogs with his son. " I start the day feeling good " two, sold a helicopter bought for him through cam .. It'sa general rule thal the staff just doesn't call he said. "111 be :!Ii in August, and I feel better oo'w paIgn funds and allegedly misused the capital. While me boss," said John Sheley , publisher. editor~n than J ever have." this appears to be an ad hominem argument. the fact chief, sports writer. advertising man and press man Monday and Tuesday Sheley pi~ks up adver remains that Gray's dealings are presumed to be oC the 2.600 circulation weekly. He put aside his tisements, writes copy and assists in l he press room. less than on the up and up. Hiring him as a "con· Styrofoam cup and reached for a corncob pipe. Wednesday he cranks up the Demoerat's old press sultant '.' is demeaning to the University. Let Gray ''They just caU me John ." and. oversees bundling and mailing of the newspaper. make hIS fortune from his consulting firm and collect Sheley summarized the Democrat's format : " It's Friday and Saturday he puts the auxilary press to his large government pension. But he is out of office more of a community paper. I pick up the broken work .on letter heads and forms. "It's walk~n work," and we don't need to pay him to work for US arms and mumps that don't get into the daily papers. he saId. "Steady customers are happy with what we anymore. It'5 jus! a homey paper-It's my personality renec give them." ted in the paper." Saturday evenings Sheley attends church services . Citizen Sheley provides spice to the 3,4OO-person Sunday morning he returns to the office to eatch up hamlet 30 miles northwest of Carbondale. The on desk work. finished product of the Demoerat's lI1"'rson staff People submit problems to the newspaper, he said. had rolled off the press the night before, and while "It's a nice feeling to know that people trust you," Wrong direction Sheley talked, postmen stuffed lhe 1D-page paper into he said. He commented wryly. "In a small com slots and mailboxes throughout Perry County. munity like this, there's a lot of politics, back Recently appointed U.S. Attorney General Edward Sheley saId he considers life on a smal)'{own scratehing and butt-lticking going on ." LevI announced hIS support for restablishing the newspaJ>f7~ ~ ' 'vt:ry s~imuJatin~ a~ very interesting." The Mareh 12 issue contained Sheley's "Open Let death penalty for certain crimes. The offenses in He has lived In PinckneyvIlle smce the mid-I!I2Os ter to President Ford," a sampling of the publisher's volved are: hijacking, rape. killing a policeman and . and purehased in 1952 the Demoerat from his father.' philosophy. muluple or repeated murd~. I think Levi has a Sheley has'worked with Synergy and the Crisi. Inler " Does Asia really want Demoeracy as they see it sound argument, except fo.'one minor ommission. vention Service in Carbondale. and now serves as a of recent; a nation whose viee-president took bribes, professional member of the Daily Egyptian Policy a former president who is a living lie, is totally Crimes of the magnitude of murder and hijading and ReVIew Board. detested by all but a few whose values are as ·Iow as are not committed by the average American-gone Desks, bookeases, trophies, plaques, files and an his?" Sheley wrote. "We see a man who has been astray . .These are violent acts of disturbed people. A old Underwood typewriter fight for space in Sheley's given the double standard tYPe justice now dominant man (or wom.an) who be1iev.es that he can possibly office. A coat-of-arms and nature and science-fiction in America but a man, regardless of a presidential posters embellish the office wall pardon, who will always be rejected as a leper of g~ a~ay . WIth a premeditated crime such as hijacking IS at the very least suffering from A secretary shuttled coffee and' donuts into the of demoeracy .. . .' \...... ~ delusions 01 granduer. A man (or woman) who com fice, while Sheley's eldest son took orders for private Strong words for a Southern lIIinois newspaper, mits murder, whether premeditated or in a fit of printing jobs. whose publisher identifies himself as "extremely in passion, can hardly be said to be funetioning under Economic pressures have forced the Democrat, dependent." He said, "I have bitter feelings toward full rational capacity. Inc., to undertake as many as 30 jobs at a time, politics today, particularly in Springfield and Sheley explained. " I really feei harassed by that, Washington. I place hope in my daughter'. People who commit crimes are ill. If we choose to generation, because it asks questions." /' Young deal with these II""Ple through capital punishment people WIll ""e above apathy, Sheley predieted· then we should l1Iso consider what to do with th~ ' 'The~11 get sid of the eesspool in Springfield and twelve men who calmly and rationally decree that a Short Shots Washlngto... and actually do something about it." hWl\an being should die. Following the argument for He eontinued, ,"If )lour generatioll doesn't put a President Ford's excise tax is above and beyond Slop to thIS kind of thIng, the country's in bad shape. the death penalty to its logical conclusion, we find the call of duties. ourselves WIth twelve more trials to be condueted. Demoeracy's a beautiful vehicle, but if you turn a bunch of jerks loose on it .. . " He shook his head and DoD CoasIer Obviously, !his would eause juries to consider sucked on his pipe. carefully before sentencing a feUow man to death. It Sheley writes nearly all the C8Pv in the Demoerat. ~ also put the death penalty in proper perspec_ His opinions -P!iP up throughout the newspaper. City council candidates all have that certain air Nestled beside birthday wishes under tbe "Around tive. about them-mostly hot. ~eyville" column on the frung page, smaU barb. We have stnIggled valiantly to develop some aImed at Inept bureauerats and unjust laws 5pn!IIt like burrs in a field of clover. meaMII'e of humanity in our society. To reestablish the death penalty for any crime would be a giant s1ep "COIIjIressmen aren't IooIting at what laws they pass will do 10 our rights, our money our children', bactwarda. \he Color auto industry patriotie - it's in the red, blood," Sheley ..id. Thin wrinkles his Ii and stockholders are turning While and the economy feels about brow lightened into a frown. ") used 10 think ~... blue. f ..ile . Now) believe that maybe I'm WIing-but Ilea ItrI t " ..... NucyR. ~ )'m still trying." " ' ...... " I 4.!, DIlly ____. " . / ' . • r .. 1 l5. ' ,,1 19l5 ,.....WrIIer ~ I ,- By AniIir ...... ''That'. the tIdlet':lIIiIIk ilia!" cried IIII/I:!!rdub. The "y 1'II1DJda. ~ ail t.ea.tb ilB barreD dappIJII him OIl the .c:t."BJ _~, tIIiS ~ be saods the ~ dIeered, the bella rang out and the !be largest mllilar)' .. trt hI8iiIi;. 'n IboaId wiD me fIrSt Amencan arms salesman IuMd by parachute. and the wife a trip to Las Vee", Ut's see, Y;OU'U " Congratulations," said tbe ..lesmaD , MUlon want at least 500 Phantom jets, a couple 01 aircraft Haberdub, PIckmI hiIMeIf ... ana-.b~ bimseIl carriers, several hunc!red military ~,, " oIf, "on Il«oming a bastion 01 demooncy. ' "I sbauld employ your.military a.m-. to advise "Allybody who says we aren't ," responded the me how to inv8de'you?" wed the Batt IUlpictlusly. hereditary Ralt 01 Phynkia politely, " gets his bead "Who else better knows our weak points?" said chopped off." Haberdash. "Ob, wbat a satisfying war-your Weapons " And as the key to the entire area of wbereever we Phantom jets shooting down our Phantom jets, our are," said Haherdash, "you will obviously need a Sb~an tanb blowing up your Shennan tanb, your. couple of billioo dollars worth 0( the very latest weaponry. ,. "Satisfying?" inquired the Ralt. " Obviously." agreed the Ralt. " What' for? " " The best kind," said Haberdash .• American arms "To keep the peace," said Haberdash. " In 1974 we vs . American arms. Just like Greece and Turkey, sold a world's record $8.3 billion worth of lethal India and Pakistan, Israel and Jordan. Only bigger. for peace weapons to 136 different countries in order to keel' the Between us, we ought to destroy enough hardware to peace. Now there's a target for others to shoot aI. ' keep our business booming for years. Which reminds ''I'm sure they will ." said the Ro!1. me, I'd better call the Pentagon." +++ "I thought you'd need their permission," said the Ratl, nodding. Haberdash opened his voluminous. illustrated " Pennission? Nonsense. " said Haberdash. rubbing catalogue. "Now how about a couple of dozen new '75 his hands. "But when they get wolJl of this invasion, Sherman tanks wi th white-sidewall treads?" he they finally may be able to buy some arms, too. Sign sold to all asked. "They come with a warranty good for 24 .000 here. please." miles or two wars. And if you sign befere April 3{). I can give you a $3000 rebate." +++ ' '1'11 take a gross." said the Ratt. "and throw in a "You Americans." admitted the Ratt. signing, " are couple of thousand landing craft." real sports." "Great!" said Haberdash. " I can tell you're a fellow " Wben i~ comes to selling weapons for peace." agreed Haberdash proudly. " no one has ever accused pe.~i~!O~~i ·t~n~~~~~ ,d~~~U th~a~t~~ vade? " us of partiality." IS Disband murderous Klan Bias inevitable To the Daily Egyptian : To the Daily Egyptian : nalist : but from - al best -a mind ~u~~!~ak~~~.;;~zr~~o~o ~s~teeKf~~ reader e The Ku Klux Klan means only one thing to me : wh ite robed murderers and clean up its gutter image; he wants te From experience as a college Criticism of press coverage is quite " humanize" the Klan. To this I hav. newspaper editor and (rom conver easy . And everyone should do it. All terrorists, an orga ni zation which is repugnant to the ideals or American only one reply : The Klan can never be sations with at least one practicing one has to do is be at the events covered humanized. Without the Klan's racist (and not covered ) and compare them democra.y and freedom . Apparently. journalist with the Daily Egyptian. I the K.K.K . realizes that this is precisely mentality it would cease to have pur found that journal ism bias is inevitable. with the printed stories. I am sure Dr. pose. Without it's policies of harassment Milton Alt schuler'S proximity to the the image that they represent to most In fact. I muth prefer the answer. "so decent people. So what does a DOOr . of Blacks. Jews, and Ca tholics. how then what '?" (rom the press when confronted candidate provides a sound basis for his could a " good" and " noble" Klansman evalual ions. misunderstood. Grand Dragon do ~ He with the charges of bias than absolute initiates a public relations campaign, as ever hope to make America safe for the denial : .. AllSChuler 's claims of press J ohn Paul Rodgers. president of the 'Tea'" Americans? monopolization are tOlaJly tpUounded, Florida Branch of the Klan has done. Mr. Rodgers, if you would really like and , undoubtedly based solely on per· Mr . Rodgers aims to dispel " miscon to see the Klan humanized. and make sonal prejudice.. . " maily Egyptian. 'Letters ceptions" about the Klan. To this I can this country a better place to live. there Tuesday, March 11 , page 4). only say that I don 't believe that the is but one course to follow : disband the Totally unfounded and based solely Much of what people learn about can Klan could possibly be any more vile Klan- its white. racist ideol<>.\O: has no on personal prejudice ! Is the student (lidates they get second-hand, from than m y current perceptions would lead place in America. it never did, and it writer (Daily Egyptian News Editor newspapers, etc. If Irene Altschuler is me to believe. never will . Carl Flpwers) implying that the press defeated April 15 in her contest for ear Yet. Mr. RodgErs would have us Harry Yaseen is never locally monopolized ; that jour bondaJe mayor (the test of her worth as believe that his branch of the Klan is not Coalition to Defend Student's Rights nalists never take sides on issues and a candidate, according to the editorial). candidates; that every editor and the blame would not necessarily be reporter relates news just as it hal>- hers . . pened? The student .writer's editorial. Driving I?an's philosophy It .ems to me. Is not one that comes GeorfIe Kocan To the DaUy Egyptian: from a hard-flosec!, objective jour, Murphysboro hassle, if you infringe on the automobile's territory, you'IJ. be·rua olf In all his economy stimulating of the road. OItay, Dan, now is the time proposal~ . Governor Walker seerr.s to to add a new category to your list, have lost his energy conscious "Walkin' "BIke Paths" . Love is really irrelevant Home" policy and replaced it with a new "Driving Dan" philosophy. New To the Daily Egyptian : moment and consider the lessons of Jon Rittmueller bridges, rnad and airport renovations Junior history? Isn 't the slavemaster equally are all I see on the latest give away list. Tuesday night (March 11 ), two enslaved-by his own ego? Forestry feminist romics demonstrated. to me We are all sexist. even the most that sexism is analogous to racism. militanl of feminists. We simply have These projects give an economic ad· [)oesn't everyone know thai yet? There vantage to modes of lransportation that not had time to examine all of the sub Leiters '0 'he 'Daily ~ certainly must have been a time in tleties of the problem. So why judge continue to pollute our environment and use our unrene.wable resources at an American history when the pl~ntation harshly or criticize severely? We are ThI! [)d.IV Eovpr. Ita great trip" 11 :30 P.M. 51.25 San Francisco Examiner Stanley had a leather j acket •••••••••••• and Franny had acne, VAft/". , GORDON LIGHTFOOT In 1958, they tound each other. FRIDAY APRil 4 8 P.M. SIU ARENA ,lA ·Tt ,"'.,." Get Your Tickets Before Break! .... 51 U Students 54.00 54.SO SS.OO WOODY ALL£N'S General Public' 54.00 SS.OO SS.SO PfRRYKING •• [ \ t'n t'llln ' SYLVESTER \tlU ,ih\i\\ ~ STALLONE w,lnted to hnll\\ E BREAK HENRY WINKLER clbout sex-· ... "" CELEBRA TION 1W1 ·lITE HOUR 5:30 to 6:00 51.25 ~- fREE ...... 11 : 30...... 51.25 - sponsor.d by, Sludents for Jesus and ELLEN BURSTYN W CR.' s J.sus Solid KRIS -•[~~y! ~ I ~ I . I Rock KRISTOFFERSON I IIf1IIIJ(i).IiIIIf ~ _ I fREE INAJCE #88iii 1fIfR.,..,1 , n.nw-,_. __ 2:10 7:00 8 : ~ 10:15 I ...... w-__ .. ~I-ERE ...... , .. A'NMORE I VAW" •. I . Stu. Center 1:30.3:30.5:30-_ -.7:30.9:30 , Sat-&!n 2 p.m. I!!l I TWI-liTE HOUR , ~ . I" the I 8aOO p.m. 5:00 to 5:30 51.25 I IIPPJ :: I ._------_(J. d ·, E ; IHn \~ ..ll tr -,-.-.-.- EVERYDAY "SUPER" FOOD PRICES .. ... on meats too! 08 HIQlIIUm ' 8t SIIClD 1"011 , .., .... ' '''' ..(0'''0 ... I ...... ~41111111!~~~ II national ...the meat -""""",.-."""'" Maxwell -;.House §.uvr.. §.ianL ®&Oliiico... ® lliiiTsCOllI ® AUiiWs !;;~,=~ 'Bt!iiAn'ii4i3f·" ...... B II • e Wyl.r's . : 1\I)~~I . • DrInIIs : . -!'::_:.-.:.:.=:...::...... _-- _.-'''' .= '3.ni$n\i4130'~--·B :I ~ .. nc. _ ~"'l WIUlIILw_ • ;.-,:- - Lasb....,""'y -: ~. ' ~.::..:::=::...:...... ,.-.-.. Chinese film ??? :: to be shown Who 80_, tertaimlent It pme room , t p.m . HIUeI :' J .S.C. _III, 4:30 p.m., A au ..... rum , "You can, Toll . . • ~ S~~.~~:!t);~II.c~altio ~':::~D~I~ ::! : ~ : ~ ~ ~~n~:r:Il. , 10 ~ 30 715 S. University. PIli Ba. SImp: meeting, 4 to 7 Him," will be shown at 7 p.m. .. AnN w.. t COIlCOUnIe. Sumloy Gymnastics : NCAA qualifying p.m .• activity room C. Satunlay in the 51 ...... t c.nter Grand Touring Auto Club: noon to 5 Wesley Communlty _ : potIucIt Mississippi Room . The Qub 01 SlU ZWICKER M~-:f ' ~ .'N~ ' S!u.e~;9 a.m, to pialic. I p.m., Gi.nt City: Break .J;:'~~Ar;'~La P~~~~~i Even Sandwich Bar, 1:30 p.m. ; Studenl5 !rom ,."iwan will sponsor baIIroomJ C • D. 4 p.m .. illinois River Room. BI .... Allain Coundl : meeting, 11 oeIebralim, 10 :45 a.m ., Wesley the film. Donations will be ooIidted. ??? Free School : 1 to 5 p.m .. ballroom Community Houw. a .m., Ohio River Room. A. Brida. Club : luncheon, 12 :30 p.m., Bucks 6: Does ~are Dance Club: (CalHI1l*l on pege 11) balItoom B. Square DanCing. 2 to 5 p .rn .. FiJIDI: "Kinetic Gazette" 6: "Bett~ ballroom D. ::r~~wn~ p.m .. Shryoc Buckminster Fuller's World Game: Part VI : " Design Achievement." Speech expert SGAC Film : " Johnny Got His time to be determined. Video Gun," time to be delerm ined. Lo\U1lZe . Auditorium. SchQ d Music : recital (or outstan scheduled for Strategic Games Society : meeting, din« high school studenl5 , • p.m .. 10 a .m . to 10 p.m ., Activity Room Shryock. D. Canterbury Foundation : student series lecture Ch inese Student Association : program , St. Andrew's Episcopal Eyes Examined meeting. 1 to 3 p.m .. activity room O1urch. B. The Department o r Linguistics Alpha Phi Alpha : meeting. 3 to 8 ha s scheduled the third lecture in its Free School : beginning guitar. 9 to p.m .. activity room B Glasses Fitted 11 a.m .. Pulliam 229 . " Language and Mind Lecture" Iranian Student Association ' Delta Sigma Theta : meeting. 3 to 5 series for 7:30p.m . Monday in Davis meeting. noon to 01 p.m .. activity p.rn .. acti vity room 0 Auditorium. Student, Faculty & Staff Optical Plan. room C. Hillel : Kosher vegetartan dinner . 6 Ra im o Ant tila. professor of Black Affairs Council : meeting. 11 p.m ., 715 S. University. li ngu istics at UC LA IS the speake- r. CONTACT LENSES POLISHED - 1 DAY SER. a .m . to I p.m .. Ohio Ri ver Room HIS topi c will be "Sciences or the Ga y Lib : discussion, " H~ve We Mind . Linguistics and LingUi s tIc Dr. No J. Di.moneI OPTOMETRIST S I~~~~t~~'~S10; ym ~ ~~\~:~;i~~~ cn.ng . .. Outlived Our Purpose"" 7 to 9 C pm .. activi ty room C CONT ACT LENSES Abraxas : dance. 9 p.m. to 12 : 015 Bahai Club meeting. 8 lO II p.rn .. c h~~I~~ a IS :nrc iall~~~ .nEI~;:~::~ a .m .. ballroom O. activity room B. hn~uislics HARD AND SOFT LENSES Delta Epsilon & In ter·G reek fW:1n . 9-8 Lirestyle In the 70·s. !U JO a m to Council: Greek seminars . 10 a m The- speech IS op<>n 10 the public 208 S. Illinois to 3:30 p.m .. small group hOUSing . noon. First Presby te- n an Church T h iS sertes IS also co-s~nsor ed by Friday 9-6 Ih (' Ps ychology and Speech Carbondale, Illinois Wesley Community Hou sE" " Bread Angel Flight mt'f'f.tnJ! . 2 to 4 p.m. Tues.-Sat. 9-5 for the World." 9 a .m .. rree- en· Pa thology and Au lilO logy de part · For I nformation call 549·7345 activIty room A. mf;'nts Closed Thurs. HOUSE FLOWERS Angel Flight Ru.h Rt.51 1/ 2 Mil •• South 457-5154 Sun4ay, M.rch 16 2100 p.m. TlltJPlbAl PlAIIT IIEfTA ...... C ••••r Actlvltl•• ROOM A FRIDAY, SAT\JIDAY, SUN>AY MARCH 14-16 (3rll Flo.r) ~j Many ...... and --..I troPc 'New Spring Hours 9-6 MON-FR, 8:30-5 SAT 1-5 SUN TUESDAY 8:30 P.M. MARCH 18, 1975 S'S FAMILY STYLE , 5 P.M. to 9 P.M. THIS SUNDAY'S SPECIAL: Chicken, Family Style - Adults ~.5O, Kids $1.50 Selections from the German Menu at regulcr prices Featuring: THE DASS FASS OMP PA BAND . IN CONCERT! Sunday 9 p.m:-l a.m. IN THE STU8E THE ~~ GUS PAPPELIS TRIO "Contemporary Jazz" Edu~ational Council sets meetiog 1Iy-,. the baud. The baud D _ ...... with common issues that mishl be ail Callahan, executive- director :':!'1tr:.~e:; ~= ~ the SoutIwn DJinoi5 Commllllily Duff_. Also to be discussed is the JIi!lb Arts ~ . will give • Ihdrt SALON poaibi1lly ~ hiring • part-time C=.: :-u!nt~~ gradWite assistant, who is in Olundl ~ UIf). Inc. Thunday al 2 teresl~ in community·school SHAPE UP p.m. relations, to assi.at in community· AI. the board meeting. to be held ""'001 .-. _"'.. and neld PHYSICAl FITNESS in the Dean's Conference Room. Wham 115. the oouncil will decide if WORKS WON>ERS it wants to lend support to the Com · mWlity Arts Program. said Grace A/'() Duff. executivt! secretary of the MEN WOMEN munci!, Thursday. WE HAVE Duff, assistant professor of secon CHANGED! dary educatioo at S/U. said that the 53.00 board will a"o discuss p Three Contests ASH & PRIZE AW ARDED WI~RS SUNDAYS 10:()O p.m . - 1:00 a.m. MURDALE SHOPPING CENTER PLAZA =-- Qlrbondale - . 9:30 To &pm LOUNGE &.I. 12-5 600 E. Main behind Plaza Matel :. . GI RLS nightl . ,(;CJOI4;OO & 9-;OCH;00 . ~ . st.no Ser.IIce GARDEN PARK ACRES Apartments .-...... r-. II'-' ~...w:. ____ ... .. , • 1 llEa.oOtMS "",... 51*0 ~.~ .... "'~ ...... "...... -.ASK YOU. IFRlEfCII 2"TH~ l.AUNOItY FAa U TIES =-'t.~=--=~...... ~to ..... 71'W. ~IISI·1J!S1 5W'NlMJr.c; POOL MCf! ·-....., ... ..,..,_er ...... Not. tDlFri.: 4to1As.I .• 12tol ::~':.::.-:=..~.,-.. Or b¥...... ,..,.. Call .s7-S136 ,,(po'n (Il~!o .T OHe( C"f'(Ir. ' 1'OUI' ~. __• l.IIIO" ... , ...... loon_~ftOf.''I''''' , I ...... , ...... OI (< C...... _...;W:...;.:A...;:;N..:..,.T:....:E:..D=-__J) :=:.:r~~sl~~ Pp~ -=-~!uJ;:; W II I'I Tn t" use of a Pl'loloE lpCIt., • Slow I(pr"lomI!'lt'I' '1I11ee;! P El( oY,ark III a WtJI1ted : PerSO"G WhO nave a streng Sunday gnQlOI'¥oJPI'I 01 II'W! ~ 15 rn"dt The CNlIO. IMr of harmJess snakes end dM i ~ a 8 a .m . -Ne-ws : 8 :05 p .rn . a long WI'" the orescrol)l'(ln IS 5e'f't1 10 ",. reducticn In tral felIr. call C. A,.rICk VI ~ Oela Cfon~ ,n ChIc.a9o ~ IheY SJ6.nn CT SA9.QSIS. 8A1CUF)4 Daybreak : 9 a.m.- Music on High : lITe pUt ;nlo "CO'T1l)Vlef The Cor'l1PJlt'f' 9::'> a.m.- Auditorium Organ ; 10 calCUlal" II'oe Sll'UCl\Ire . S'''. IMr ~"'111'" I nfc:rmatlon en ~eebouts of small a. m.-Music and the Spoken Word ; at"odIl'W:RXr~~ tr~v.tllie Beegle mix, an~ to 10 :30 a.m .-Midday ; 12 :30 p.m . '1\WscaIlto' REWARO. Tan ~ . The i!IdV.,l .... 0< 1'he ~ .s usually more GA1F20 WSIU Expanded News; 1 p.m.-In corrrfoo'tlll"dlor'9fi'rn,loal _,"V " mf' Recital: 2 p. m. -Concert of the ) Week : 3 p.m.-BBC Promenade Phone 457-4919 (... _-,.._....:L;,;O:;..:S;.T,;... _____ ~~rt~~~~U~:D:;:"n~ : =~t: ~ toli!.=~~ · 7 p .m . _Country and Western Hat.al Optical Canta ... ~~ . ~ ~ i~::r~ . ~~~~u-~~~~:nN~ ;: . 4 1 5 A Sauth Illinois !lh. 3::.). Body, point. transmissions & all mach. repair. 11 p.m.-The Jazz Slow: 3 a .m . Carbondala 62901 Nightwatch FREE ESTIMAfES 457-7631 Moaday 6 a .m .-Today's the Day!; 9 a.m.-Take a Music Break; 12 :30 p.m.-WSlU Expanded Report ; I p.m.-Afternoon Concert · 4 p.rn . All Things Considered ; 5:30 p.m. Music in the Ajr ; 6:30 p.m.- WSI U Rewera: S mcrrth femele 8on:ier Expanded Report ; 7 p.m.-Jazz Collie mwklrvs white on bleck, " A" Revisited ; 7:30 p.m.-For the .too In riWlt __ . SoI9-S512. 4ldG18 I'8lple ; 8 p.m.-Bostoo Symphooy ; - INIIiT IAlEI 9 p.m.-TIle Podium ; 10 :30 p.m . REWARD: " FREECXW" 9 months. ~d miX. SO lb., tan boct;', black WSlu Expanded RA!porI ; 11 p.m. maSk and tail, 'lllllHf"ing tandenI and Night ~g ; 2 a .m.-Nightwatch a>ltar wi'" I... . SHE Female Irl5l1 Set1'e1' ~ , br'own Il1IItt By Ihoft WIeoDftIt Roger Council's team was in danger of The individual battle between Ivic'" . " I thought we did really well ," Salulti D.u,. E«Jptiaa s,.rta Writer losing sight of the Salu1tis but ISU out and Thomas continued as Thomas coach Bill Meade said when the com scored SIU in the parallel bars 35.25 to sneaked by the Salulti by five~enths of pulsory portion or the meet had been By the time an Indiana State had 31.85. a point to win in vaulting. Team honors completed. " I felt we were going to do a pranced through the Door exercise and "I reel we're scoring up to our poten were taken by both the gymnasts' good job and so rar we have. I'm very spun around the side horse, the sparse tial." Council said. "We have a good school. with each earning 34.80 points. pleased." , crowd on hand for the NCAA Gym chance or catching them in the rmals. Jvicek's other second place came in With less than a point lead g ing into nastics Easlern Independent We haven't given up yet." the noor exercise· which was completelv the all important opt ionals Friday Q!IaIilications realized that the meet Compulsory exercises are generally dominated by SIU. Steve Shephard night , Meade was asked ir the slim lead had turned into a two-team battle_ lower scoring than optional routines, twisted and twirled hi s way to a 9.1 means much. Six teams and several individuals but both teams had fine individual per score, just ahead of teammates lvicek, ' 7he oplionals are like another new began competition Friday morning in formances. 9.05. and Jim McFaul. 9.0. SJU easily meet." he said . "I'm glad to have that the Arena with hopes or qualirying ror The highest single score or the day Iowned Indiana State. 35.85 to 34.50 for lead . but you have to keep doing your national championship next month. came from Kurt Thomas of Indiana the learn win . job-keep the pressure up. Stale in the parallel bars. Thomas im Still rings was the most exciting After completion of the mandatory " I can reel Roger (Council) breathing pressed the judges enough to earn a 9.4 e'.. enl of the morning and afternoon and heavy on my neck." Meade added with exerci_, the Salultis h~ld a slim lead ror his routine. the most team points were totaled up in over the ISU Sycamores. SIU captured a laugh . Saluki Glenn Tidwell was close this event. Two persons scored 9.3 but it Council, on the other hand, did not three of six events and tied Indiana behind with 9.3. Teammate Jim Ivicek wasn't enough to defeat SIU 's expert in State in another. which ~ave the SaJukis seem concerned about SIU's lead. was third at 9.15 and Sycamore Doug the event , Jack Laurie. who finished '1'hat's not an insurmountable lead ," a slim 210 to 319.05 lead over the Griffith finished rourth with 9.05. with 9.35. Sycamores. he said confidently. "We just have to As expected . Ivicek led the all-around Tom Diederich of Illinois State and keep OUT heads and systematically go The Salukis and Sycamores won competitors-barely. Hi s total or 53.90 Larry Brown of Indiana State both almost every first and second place_ through our routines. The big thing is to F just topped Thomas or Indiana State. scored 9.3·s . establish a high score. Even ir we don 't Penn Slate followed Indiana State in who 5("ored 53.10. Ivicek won one event SIU had troubl e on th e side horse. but team scoring with 193.90 with Northern win the meet we can still qualify ror the and placed second in two others. Indiana State had mure, which enabled fiDals by scoring enough points." IJIinois rourth. totaling 189.35. Ball State Out of a field of 29competitors , lvicek the Salukis to win that event , 34. 10 to was alone in fifth place at lt7.2. just Team competitio n ended Friday was the lone gymnast to score 9.0 in the 33.80 over the Sycamores. ~ialisl ni g ht . Saturday , individual two points ahead of Illinois Stale. horizontal bars. Thomas gave him a Tony Ha nson of SIU took individual Indiana Stale would have been down ~ualificalions eel underw3¥ st-arling at good halLIe, but fini.... hP-d ~ll nn Ulilh ~ n honor s ; Qutpointing securrtf pl~ce $2 !)y aii6l~er poinl if il naan 'l colne 2 p.m. Admission is ror adults and $1 8.9. SIU won th e event , scoring 34 10 rmi sher Ed Paul of Indiana State. 8.95 for sl udents. through on the parallel bars. ISU coach whil e Ind iana State coll ected 33.80. to 8.9. Sports'Daily 'Egyptian Two Saluki basketballers named honorable mention Saluki center Joe C. Meriweather and Honorable Mention guard Mike Glenn. were selected Joe Meriweather, Southern Illinois; honorable mention All-Americas by the Bo Ellis Marquette ; Bernard King, Associated Press Thursday . Votes were Tennes~ : Rich Kelley, Stanford: Steve cast by the nation 's sportswriters and Green, Indiana : Mitch Kupchak. North broadcasters. Heading the li s t or All · Carolina : Junior Bridgeman, Americas are : Loui sville : Darryl Brown . Fordham . Quinn Buckner. Indiana : Wesley Cox . First Team Bill Andreas. Ohio Slate: Kent Benson,. David Thompson , 6-4 senior . North Indiana: Bill Cook. Memphis State. Carolina State: Adrian Dantley . 6-5 Wake Forest : Ernie Grunfield . Ten sophomore. Notre Dame: Dave Meyers. nessee : Joe Bryant. La Salle : Brad &8 senior. UCLA : Luther Burden . .&2 . Davis. Maryland : J ohn Davis , Dayton : junior. Utah : SCO tl Ma y. 6-7. JUOlor . Waller Davis. North Carolina : Arnold Indiana. Du~er . Oral Roberts : Louis Dunbar, S«ond Tea m . Houston : Al Fleming, Arizona ; Eddip Johnson. Auburn : Jackie Dorsey. John Lucas, 6-4. junior. Maryland : Georgia. Rudy Hackett. &-9, senior, Syracuse. Jeff Fosnes. Vanderbilt : Mike Glenn. Gus Williams, &-2. seOlor, Southern Cal : Southern illinois: Ron Haig:er . Penn : Leon Douglas. &-10 , junior. Alabama : Kevin Grevey. b-5. senior. Kentucky 1M meeting set Third Team The Uffice of Recreation and In Clyde Mayes. 6-9 ..senior. Furman : tramurals has a nn ounced a learn Phil Sellers. 6-5. semor. ~utgers : . Bob ma nager 's meeting for anyone in terested in men's intramural volleyball. McCurdy. &7. senior. Richmond : Lionel With wings out and landing gear lowered, Saluki gymnast Kim Wall prepares Hollins. &-3. senior. Arizona Slate: Ron The meet ing will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m .. in the SIU Arena . Room 119. for landing after flying off the horizontal bar during competition in the Arena Lee. 6-4. junior. OreRon . Friday afternoon. (Staff photo by Chuck Fishman) . Salukis look to get by first wave at NIT By RoD SaIloD get the ball down the floor before they strengthens the 'team's inside game, sophomore, Mike·GleM at guard. DlIiIy Egyptlu Sports Editor can set up ." Lambert said Friday. arter while weakening the outside threat Keith Starr, a 6-7 senior, keys the NEW YORK-Get past the first wave. a hard team workout. "lfwe can, we can compared to the 6-4 Ricci. Panther frontline at one forward, with &- and the second wave is easier to handle. create problems." " We're trying to learn to have enough 5 senior Lew Hill opposi,!l!-: him. Mel That's the Salukis' game plan-not "They try to take your game rrom you patience on our orrense so we can get BeMett, a &7 freshman. will open at tourn'llment Dian-as they head into by chan~ing their delensive com H hi d th h board " center, with 6-4 senior guard Kirk Broce their Nationannvitational Tournament binations .. he said. " but we hope to La~:'~ ~nide~;:e n~ ~o ebe abl:io and 6-0 junior Tom Richards fn the back· opener Saturday. score orr or secondary fast breaks. We counter their strength-they're a very co¥r,~ Salukis have a final pre-game Game time is 7 p.m . here, 6 r .m. want to get by their guards and go right physical team. practice set for Madison Square Garden carbondale time, as the first part 0 the into our orrense against their big men "If we can get them on the orfensive at 11 :30 a.m . EDT Saturday. It will nighttime double header. A win would without hesiLating." boards. which no one has so far, we're amount to little more than a g~_ put the Salukis into Tuesday's night To do so looms as a more likely in good shape." he reasoned. "We'd like accustomed to-the-floor workout, arid Q\JIII'ler fmal round against the winner of possibility than it did earlier in . the to be able to get eight or 10 points that the team may watch a little of the fll'St _ tIie C1emson·Providence Saturday at week. with point guard Perry HInes temoon battle. rully recovered from a . puUed . leg w~ "paper. the Salultis . wiU boast a t""K:'e"f'J".J t~rthrough a tough one- ClemsOn, favored in that game. is muscle. Starting forward Tim RiccI has slight height advantage. but the game hour practice at Pace University, a 25- COIIIidered one of the top teams in the not been so fortunate. _ doesn't size up that way. '-' - minute cab ride rrom their hotel in fleld, malting the second round a tough "Hines is in good shape-he's worked " The rebounding ought to be pretty Manhattan. one if the Salukis get there. hard the past rour days," Lambert said, even." Lambert said. The game will he broadcast live on Fin!, they must wblp the Pittsburgh " but Tim won't play. " Atleast. it's very. Joining Hughlett on the Salulti fron· WJPF radio, Herrin, and wsru radio, Panthers and to do so, sru mentor Paul very unlikely." t1ine will be 6-7 sophomore Gorky carbondale. campus station WIDB will Lambert's pIW call for gettinll into the Ricci's place will be his roommate on Abrams at the other forward and &11 pick up the WJPF play-by-play, and secondary, as • football coach would the road. sophomore Mel Hughlett. senior J"" C. Meriweather at cenler. WCIL. Carbondale, will broadcast say _ "They preSsure a lot, 90 we hope to Hughlett, at &-foot-8, 225 pounds, Hines. a &-2 senior, wiD be joined by &3 WSIU's. "- 12. DIlly EIMIII8n. _ 15, 1975