Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
January 1972 Daily Egyptian 1972
1-20-1972 The aiD ly Egyptian, January 20, 1972 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_January1972 Volume 53, Issue 71
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, January 20, 1972." (Jan 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 January 1972 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Weak budget worne,.. new SlUe president ltate _ IMt year'. ByS. .. Derge said he sympathized with tile ~CIWI to ...... lllat • plblic aIIota_ .. DaUy EIYJIII .. 8&111( Writer legislature's difficult task G aUocatiDg UDivenaty that doeaII't .. every peDDY W8IIId DDt,.:,~say lllat tile ...... limited resources to the III8Il.Y areas ci it waDIB baa a better cue thaD tile otber ...... I few tile medical ...... UDtil be ... stUdied tile prab.... ,. Despite the fact that Wednesday ~ social demands G which educatiOll is areas fI social eoncenLIt ooly his second day on campus, David only one. Derae said aItbcIuCb be UDdentoad tiler. Derge, SlU's new president. looked "It is easy to see the crying needs G tile Imancial burcIeD SIU', medical Be said tile cmreat bud&etaI7 ,... your own institution and not see the acbool baa ~UIed in view G SIU', OIl bi8ber edueatioD is to a ....t ... completely at home. ~ edueatiOll'. fault. ;riD a ..- Leaning back in his chair, with ~ Other social demands people make 011 failure to reeeive aa increase ia feet propped up on his desk tray, he SIp the state," he said. "It would be bucicetary .~tiOlll from tile . 'eanin.t an ,. 17) ped coffee and smoked a few cigarettes as he talked about his impressioo G SlU and what he hopes to accompish - U here. He views dealing with SIU's financial pinch as his most imm~te a~ per vasive problem. Derge saId decISIons as to the fate G SIU's participation in the Midwestern Conference, possible alteration in the governance system and whether to retain the University Senate veto over-ride power, will come later. " I want to know more about aU these .4 things before I commit myself either way," he said. " I think it would be a great mistake to rush into any G these /l matters before having a complete un derstanding G them." Old and new It's all smiles for Robert G. Layer (left) outgoing SlU president and David Derge, incoming president l.a)'er will return to his ~ as chairman 01 the Department of I Economics, while Derge tackles what he considers to be SlU's most immediate problem- the financial situation. (Photo by John lopinot) Procedural disorders mar meeting ByR.... yTbolDu DallY EIYJIba 8&l1li Writer· --"fhe&U Student Senate accomplished little at its second meeting G the year Wednesday in a session marked by ~ stant bickering over rules G order and q»erational procedures. Chuck White, west side noo-dorm Nine new Intercollegiate Committee senator, criticized Chairman ·Jim Peters for his inability to handle the meeting. He said that Peters repeatedly spoke out G order and interrupted members appointed by U-Senate senators as they spoke. "If you show respect to the senators," By Richard Loreaz proCessor in government; Jim Peters, chemistry; Willis Malone, executive said White to Peters, "then the senators Daily Egyptian Staff Writer junior in government; Michael Bernac vice president; Roger Spear, alumnus; will show respect for you." chi, graduate student in jwrnalism; and Norman Witman, undergraduate. Peters said that he was not the only The Executive Committee oC the William Bleyer, assistant to the dean The non-voting members G the rec0n person at the meeting wbo was out G University Senate Wednesday appoin for student activities at the Vocational stituted committee are Donald Boyd Older and said that future meetings ted nine new voting members when it Technical Institute; Edward Ham ston, head G intercollegiate athletics; would be more orderly. reconstituted the Committee on Men's mond, assistant to the president for Elmer Clark, dean G the College G Despite the disorder some business Intercollegiate Athletics. student relations; and Jerry Lacey, Education; and Albert Ede, alumnus. was accomplisbed. The new members oC the Committee chairman oC the Affirmative Action BeMiller will continue to se.rve as chair George Camille, president G the are Malvin Moore Jr., associate Task Force. man. student body, vetoed an allocatiOll G proCessor in higher education; Karen The voting members oC the old inter The old committee consisted G six $286 to the Student Advisory Committee Craig, assistant professor in home collegiate committee who will remain faculty, two students, three ad (SAC). He based action on the fact that economics ; William Hardenbergh, are James BeMiller, professor in ministrators, two alumni and one the Illinois Board G Higher Educatioo student-athlete. has recently expressed dissatisfaction The committee was scheduled to be with the recommendations G the SAC --'Walker turns campaign reconstituted before the January aDd discontinued funding it. meeting G the senate. At the January He said it was wrong for the senate to mee~, BeMiller recommended that fund an organization originally formed sm WIthdraw from the Midwestern by_ the IBIIE and originally funded by guns on Simon and Daley Conference. The senate accepted his it. recommendation and passed a motion Though it appeared the senators By DOW-famous 1,197-mile walk through David L. Mallaman stating that SIU shoulii withdraw from migbt override the veto OIl the rec0m DaDy Egyptian Staff Writer Illinois to dramatize taking his cam the athletic portion G the conference. mendations G Gary Dickerson, a mem paign to the people, not to the machine. In other action, the executive c0m ber G the SAC, no vote was belli Independent Democrat Dan Walker, He added that he also walked to meet mittee appointed Robert Campbell, because the necessary quorum to \ i~ndidate for his party's gubernatorial Illinois citizens and sound out the mood assistant professor at tbe override a veto was not present. G the state, but he dweUed on his ~ nomination, slammed the Daley Rebabilitatioo Institute, to serve as In other action, the senate granted a , machine and chided his opponent. Lt. depend~ G the slatemakers. chairman G the Campus Management request G $100 to the Shawnee Moun Gov. Paul Simon, during a brief talk Illinois politics, as they are currently Committee. CampbeU would replace taineering Club. before about 250 students Wednesday in conducted, "have not done enwgh for Randall Nelson, chairman G the Depar- It turned down a request G $'lI few the SlU Student Center. real people needs," Walker said in ex tment G Governmeat, who Operatioo Gripe aDd tabled a request·, Walker was slated to speak and an plaining his reasons for remaining ~ from the senate. Nick Astone, te for $100 by "Theater Now" magazine. swer questions in the Student Center for dependent. He cited what he termed student in tbe administration= of more than an hour, but cut the session "Chicago priorities" as evidence G his justice, was appoiDted to serve on the short by some m minutes. The stop on contention. These included a $325 managemeat committee. the sm campus was only a brief pause million extension G the Illinois Toll David Kenney, cbairmaD G the in a day filled with campaigning in Car Road " from Aurora to nowhere" and a executive committee, aDllOllDCed that Gus bondale and Murphysboro. proposed $SOC) millioo airport in Lake William Lewis, cbairmaD fI the Gov~ In his talk to SIU students, the 44- Mic~ nance Committee, is also goiDg to year-old candidate criticized Simon for "Illinois government can rand mooey resign from the seaate. Keaney said Bode appearing before Chicago Mayor for these, but the same government Lew1; bad informed bim (Keaaey) that Richard Daley's machine slatemakers. says there is not enough for education if be (Lewis) received an appointment He said Simon went behind closed doors or for welfare to help the poor," said from the Illinois Departmeat G ~ with " these infamous men and begged the Deerfield native. vation that be (Lewis) would be fan:ed 'Please may I run for the office G Wallter termed his own priorities as to reaip. A DeW cbairmaD ... DOt governor?' " " people needs." He rated education, named. Kenney said Lewis will aerve Gus says III first glance he thought it _ .. Walker told the crowd that he took his (Continued on Page 3 until a new cbairmaD is ..med. Mr. Peepers IWId the Wolf Man. Julia Meade to speak in' today's convocation Vista and Peace Cocps: Interviews, free Bridge lessons, 8-10 p.m. D~ 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Sl1Ident Center, W. Elm. Mackinaw Room. Block and Bridle: Meeting, 7:31).10 ConvocatiQn: Julia Meade, p.m., Agriculture Seminar Room ... television personality, 1 p.m., sm Society for The Advancement 01 Arena. Management: Meeting, 7 :34).10 International Relation Club: Pr~ p.m., General Classrooms 121. International Week Coffee Hour, Parachute Club : Mee~ng , 7:30-10 3·5:30 p.m. , International Center p.m., Home EconomiCS 208. Lounge, Woody Hall. Theta Xi Variety Show: Rehearsal, Student Government Activities 6:30-10 p.m., MuckeJroy Arena. Committee: Movie, " East is Sailing Club: Executive Me,eting, • Red," 7:30 p.m., Student Center, 9 p.m., Home EconomiCS 122; Admission free. Training, 8:30-9 p.m., Morris Peace Committee: Movie. "The Auditorium; Meeting, 9·10 p.m., Scarlet Empress," 7:30 p.m., Morris Auditorium. Davis Auditorium, admission 75 cents. Intramural Recreation: 8·11 p.m., Pulliam Pool; 3· 12 p.m., Pulliam NOW at the Gym and Weight Room. Hillel Foundation: Hebrew, 7:30 p.m. . 803 S. Washington. VARSITY Public Relations Student Society 01 CARBONDALE America : Meeting, 7·9 p. m., Student Center Room B. Pi Sigma Epsilon: Meeting, 8 :30-10 4th Big Week p. m .• Lawson 231. Landlord·Tenant Counseling: 2·5 AI Freeman Jr. and Ruby Dee co·star in the Public Broadcasting Service television p.m., Ombudsman's office, T-tO. NEf series adaptation of the off-Broadway hit "To Be Young. Gifted and Black." The play. which daily Monday·Thursday. tells the story of the late playwright Lorraine Hansberry. marks the premiere of the NET Colfee House for Transfer Students: College Education, 7:30 p.m., premieres Playhouse Biography series at 7:30 Thursday on Channel 8. 01 Wham Faculty Lounge; College 01 Liberal Arts and Science, 7:30 p.m., Student Center Ballrooms B & C. To Be Young, Gifted and Black Carbondale Community Center: Duplicate Bridge, 7:30 p.m. and presented as tonight's TV fare NEW LIBERTY MURPHYSBORO 6BU022 Thursday afternoon and evening tel.evision for the first time. Ruby 9- World Press; 9:45-David Lit· Weekn' IS 7;()()'9:00 programs on WSIU·TV, Channel 8: Dee, AI Freeman, Blythe Danner t1ejohn, Critic-At·Large. 3 p.m.-Spotlight on Southern and Roy Schneider co-star in the 10-Komedy Klassics, "The Big Which is the Better Illinois; 3 :30-This Week ; 4- biography 01 the youngest American Store." Music, dancing. comedya.nd LOVE STORY? Sesame Street; 5-Evening Report; and only black to win the New York the usual zaniness come to the tube 5:30-MisterRogers' Neighborhood; Drama Critics' "Circle Award" for once again as the Marx Brothers See for vourselfl 6-Electric Company; 6 :30- her play, " Raisin in the Sun," in are hired t.o protect Buddy Rogers' Sportempo. 1959. Miss Hansberry died in 1965 played by Tony Martin. from losing 7-Thirty Minutes with. .. Ronald (rom cancer. "To Be Young, Gifted his investment in a major depart Reagen. and Black" was woven together ment store to a bunch 01 croaks. 7 :30-NET Playhouse: from the works, diaries and letters Biography, "To Be Young, Gifted of the playwright. The story probes and Black," In this first program in into the life 01 Miss Hansberry and Daily Egyptian a new series from PBS, the orr· her experiences as a black artist in Broadway play about playwright America. PubtI5hCa In the ScnooI of JOUrnahsrr Lorraine Hansberry is broadcast on T ...... V tnrougn SafurClllv througtlOUf the school year ('xeept during UnIversity vacation penOdS. examinaliO't ~ and legal hOhoavs bV SoJthern IllInois Uni-..er. Black Jack, famed riderless Sltv. carbOncSale. Il linois 62901 Sec:c:Jnd class postage pa Id at cartlO'Oale. Illinois 62'901. PoflCICS of me Daily Egyptian are me responsibility of the editcrs. Statements DUbI I ~ here dO not n:x:essarlly reffect the horse, celebrates 24th year ~n i an of the aomi ntS lTa'IC:1n or any fJepitrt· men' Of the University. WASHINGTON (AP) - Black Black Jack's once black coat has Ed.·orial and business offices located Can. munlQllions BUilding. Ncrtt1 Wing. F iscal Of. Jack, the riderless horse of faded to a brownish-grey but his Itcer Howard R L0f'9 TeI~ 536-3311. presidential funerals, Wednesday hooves were freshly polished for the SIUdL"¥I1 ~ staff Gk!rvl Amato. Fr"ed occasion. Mounted on his back was BrONn. J im Braun. K e.ttl 8usctI. Barry had a 25th birthday party Oewland. Ed Chambliss. ROland Halhdav. highlighted by apples and cake and the black saddle and reversed boots Chuck HutChCrafi. Mike Kle;n. RiChard a greeting from President Nixon. in the stirrups that he carried in the Lorenz.. Dave Mahsman, Sue Millen. Pat Nussma~ . Sue Roll. Ernie ScmNeit. TQTI funeral processions 01 Presidents Steinkamp. Daryl SteQhen:sQl. Ken Sicwart. The oldest horse in the U.S. Army John F . Kennedy and Herbert Randv Thomas. Monroe Walker. whinnyed and snorted for the TV Hoover and Gen. Douglas MacA'" PhO.ographers; Nelson Brooks, John cam.eras and poked his nose in their thur. Lapinol. Jav NecdIf;.'fll4n. lenses before settling down to a treat 01 butter pecan birthday cak~his favorite, according to the hostess-and apples. Army brass and members of the LATE SHOW ;:~ VARSITY Maryann Lee Club of Arlington, Va., were in attendance for the celebration in front 01 the horse stables at Ft. Myer, Va. • just across the Potomac from the Lincoln Vice. And Vena. Memorial. lim. COMING FRI. SAT. SUN. Walter Matthau as Mick .... "KOTCH" perfonnance. also James Fox/Mick Jagger Anita Pallenberg/ Michele Breton W"flen Oy Oona'" Cammell/OileclOO by Donalo Cammefl & Noeolas Roeg I PrOduced by Santord LICoefson In Techmcotor SALUI< "FOOLS" C,NEVA STARTS 11 :30 p.m. ALL SEATS $1.00 . NO ONE UNDER 17 ADMIITED -
Page 2. Daily Egyptian. January 20, 1972 Walker would give more funds to education (Continued from Page 1) ' ClGIIUIH!IItI 011 die issues 81 recorded wauId reverse OIilvie'. IICtiaD. WaIreI" ..... pma-., fer ..... DCI'. LQer will ..-me ~ in previ_ speec:bes. -PalluticJa coatroL BeiaJ apialt 15 minutes willl LQer. Att. tile ~ _ tile SRI o..n- ttl meotaI health, weJfare, health care Arter.peakiJw out 011 Siman's DOlIutioa "is IilebeiIW .,.... t.iD,.. discusioo, Waller said be.... EcaaomicI Fth 1...... ~ ananti-pollution fight as his top failure to debate, Walker was asked \valker quipped. He added, disaIIIed tile poaibWt,y G a board bowever,lbetbedldaot"~. five ~icrities. .. if be would debate Pat G~ can- bowever, that unlike many G economic: advisers fer tile ~ apiDiGa GIl tile mataer. "We' must be mere c:oncerned didate fer goverDOl' 011 tile Socialist politicians, be would not appoint with people needs than with ~ Labor Pari,)' tickeL He responded heads G firms that pollute to tile conc:rete," Walker said. that tIIe~ would be "no prOblem" in state Environmental Protec:tiOll ge~:I,ra\f!~e:Ui=:U!C:SU: ~,:a~,!:!~G:f: ~hea~ ~,,!~edg!:i:rc: lieutenant governor, c:alling on bim baUot Her name is not now on the ceuient to halt poUution. multi-dimensional televisiail to honor a "c:ommittmenf' to baUot Arter his stint in the Student Ceo debate the issues throughout the Walker was asked a barrage fA ter Ballrooms, Walker walked ::toW~:.t1:l~ ~ma:esa;' ~~IlI~ rw=::= P~ti~~ ~~' ingr:a'S~~ adn "I have indic:ated that I am ~ Caucus. He seemed to satisfy the cafeteria. From there he went to uTo Be YOUNG, ·t to (debate) on any number fA oc:- women with his views on day c:are visit briefly with SIU President ca:1:!;, :':~:!e~ t:k:~O: a ~ =1 ~~ a:== ,.R;,,;obe,;.;,;rl.;...,;G;.,. ...;La;.;;::.yer.;.;..,. --.._-- .. GIFTED, ' ~~~!~~ ~i~:~!0~9 ~=~ ::i:id !!:~~~~' ~s;:~:re LL "Tf!~~PH LC Station WMAQ. in Cbicago. The positions bigh in his administration. Jl =:Jl And BLACK ~~~~~:n 'be::U~~ ':~ ab'!:tI~I=Ia~H~re:~u: WI LL" Walker, but Simon failed to appear, it would be "idle talk" and "a waste and c:aUed the station only in the fA time" to discuss the issue wbile it Rrst public shOWing of the TONIGHT 7:30 final 15 minutes fA the broadc:ast, is being c:onsidered in the courts. He classical pro·Nazi German ~alker said. Since Simon made bis said that as a lawyer, he feels that statement, Walker said the abortion laws' wiU be ruled unc:on production of the 3)'s on Adolf lieutenant governor bas agreed to stitutional by the United States Hitler and the Nazi ideology. Television Premier I appear with bim on ooly one half- Supreme CourL hour television program in Cbicago. Pressed for bis personal' opinion Jan. 22 (Sat.) 7:30 & 10:3) " My opponent should realize that fA abortion, Walker replied that he Lentz Hall. Thompson Point not all Illinois voters live in would say no more on the issue at .WSIU-TV8 Cbic:ago," Walker said "I want to tbis time. Jan. 23 (Sun.) 7:3) & 9:31 meet Paul Simon all over Illinois." Among the other issues Walker Grinrlel Hall. Brush Towers Walker said that his conclusion touched upon were: 918 the RLTERnRTIVE from Simon's failure to agree to any -Aid to parocbial sc:hooIs. He Jan. 24-26 Hillel House 7:31 PUBLIC BROADCASTING S E RVICE additional debates is that he is said he knows the plight or
I ~~r:~~ ' ~~r~~~~ :,:e:::t:; :if~~~h~~n~':! ~oo~ debates, he would debate tapes G bec:ause he feels it would be unc:on SOc donation Simon. He explained that he would stitutional. allow Simon to know where he -Higher education funds. Walker Sill F·I S . ty would be speaking, but in the mean- termed Gov. R ichard Ogilvie' s OU. . I m ocle time would set a tape recorder on an budget cuts for bigher education "a empty chair and respond to Simon's meat·ax slice." He said that he Daily Egyptian gets p new business manager
By Daryl S1ephea5on was advisor to the SIU chapter of Dally Egyptian Stall' Writer SOX. REPU LSION r l Combs received his bachelor's Directed by Howard R. Long, director of the degree in journalism from Texas School fA Journalism, annoonc:ed Tec:h in 1954. He served for one year ROMAN POLANSKI Wednesday that William M. Ep- as business manage r of the Sldrnng newspaper there. CATHERINE DENEUVE .. b;:;~i~~~~~:~~ From 1954-1956, Combs served in position to accept a post as the U.S. Army as an investigatorfor " REPULSION" senl CrlllCS .searc:htng tor publisher oC the ML Pleasant, the counter intelligence corps in ~ Clehruttons to expla.n the IfI1)3Ct ~ liS (Iowa), Daily News. macabre !i*ory. tna1 at a glfl tormented by net Japan. """"ng lor and Ioalhlng 01 """ He< 1ea15 and Long said that Epperheimer's After leaving the armed forces, he erotic tant851~ duve her bc)'ond the edge 04 suc:cessor is Adrian Cc:mbs, who has served on the Memphis (Texas) sanrty been working on the Daily Egyptian Democ:ra t as reporter, photo staff as assistant to the business grapher and editorial writer. 2nd Feature manager. During 1962 and 1963, Combs was Epperheimer served as Daily shop fereman for Humphrey Prin San Francisco State Egyptian 'business manager and as ting fA Wic:bita Falls, Texas. MEDIA AWARD ,h lecturer in the Sc:hool fA JOIJI'o In 1963, Combs went to EI Paso, nalism for 6'f.a years. He takes over Texas, as assistant manager fA WINNER his new post Feb. 1. Mc:Nic:ol Inc., an e1ectronic:s firm, Prior to c:oming to SIU, he had wbere he was in c:harge of . \\DO YOU been general manager of the promotion aoo advertising. 'MISS AMERICA" University of Florida' s daily Combs c:ame to SIU in 1969 as a newspaper and executive secretary graduate student in journalism. fA the Board fA Student Publications there. Epperheimer also bas had ex perience in edilDrial, advertis~ and management positions with . ,newspapers in Illinois and New Student Center York. Epperheimer is a 1958 journalism graduate fA SIU, and has been ac Programming Committee tive in Sigma Delta Chi (SOX ) proCessional jOllJ'nalism society. He (Sepe) N'ew restaurant Presents opens today in ') Student Center "BULLITT" A new restaurant will be open for Iunc:heon service Thursday in the STARRI NG STEVE McQUEEN Student Center, according to James Sheppard, assistant director fA the Student Center. FRI. JAN. 21 7:30 & 10:00 P.M. Sheppard said the restaurant is loea ted on tbP second floor fA the SAT. JAN 22 7:30 & 10:00 P.M. Student Center, west fA the direc ( )tor's f1fice. The restaurant bas a st'llling BALLROOM 0 1 sf. FLOOR :h;~~:!S~"!;r!t~ meau posted outside the main door. Sheppard said the restauraot wiU sbJdmlt guvm i iJYMJDt STUDENT CENTER be open from 11 a.m, to2 p.m. ~ _~-:;;. e) aday and Friday. :aullll&""-OOI'''01 . Dinner service will begin Moo ADMI 551 ON Sl.00 day, be said, with dillDer hours to be 5:30 p.m. to ':30 p.m.
II Opinion America must grant amnesty The Vietnam war is different from all other wars The Taft Bill provides amnesty only for draft Alternative service is another form of punishment. in which the United States has been engaged. This evaders, not deserters. And if amnesty is introduced It is demanding that a man serve this country, war has turned out the highest number of men who and accepted, when should it become effective? Im- forgiving the United States for what it has done to have avoided or deserted from military service in ~i~~~~ or after all American troops are out of fellow war exiles and to millions of Vietnamese. Vietnam. The word amnesty comes from the Greek word And with that increasing number comes a national Some government and military officials fear that "forgetfulness." Amnesty should be a recognition debate on the question of amnesty for those tens of an acceptance of any amnesty will result in the that the moral equations on Vietnam are too com thousands of young men who felt that they could not breakdown of the military system. plicated and too painful to drag on forever. participate in such a war. The military system is broken. Its purposes and Amnesty, now or after the war, must include At present, according to various statistics, there ideals are no longer what they were in World Wars I deserters as well as draft avoiders because the Only. are 75,000 war exiles, most of them residing in and II. The pride men once took in defending their difference between the two is that one perceived Canada. Pentagon data list some 354,427 deserters country-right or wrong-is now nonexistant. Men what might happen and chose to avoid it and the from 1967-71 with 35,259 of those still at large. What is who have followed orders in Vietnam are now in other never knew until he was already in the to become of these men? stockades for war crimes. Punishment for military. . The amnesty question is a thicket of thorny moral obedience? And what of the 5,000 men in Vietnam now in issues. Some interpret amnesty as a generous pardon Spokesmen for those young men who have left the stockades for committing war crimes? Amnesty from the government for youthful mistakes. Others United States say that the majority of those men must include them because the war in Vietnam has insist that it is the government, not the exiles, that would probably not return were they granted am produced atrocities, special problems and endless tias made a mistake and should seek pardon. nesty. By returning they would be admitting that dilemmas that no one ever thought possible. Any SelL Robert Taft., R-Qhio, has proposed a bill that they were wrong to flee. Others have found better kind of reconciliation between the government and would clear draft dodgers of any offense provided ways of life in other countries and prefer to remaiIL its people must include war criminals. they are willing to spend three years of alternative But that is not the question. The only way to end the chaotic mess of Vietnam is public service-VISTA, hospital work, etc. President Why should those young men with premature in to let all men come home under amnesty and to let Nixon has rejected any discussion on amnesty while sight into the immorality of such a war be punished? them live-each in the manner he prefers. Americans still fight in Vietnam and while POW's Those men have paid a high price by living in exile are still held by North Vietnam. or hiding from their families and friends. They have Melanie Burch Other questions that plague the issue of amnesty done what they thought was morally right and for Senior, Journalism include queries as to who should receive amnesty. that, no man should be punished.
I SEf NO Rff:iJN TO Ltlt". 10 lilt t4ilor REAK UP AWINNlN6 (_~TION_ Forced to move
To the Daily Egyptian: The other day I received a call from home, and my parents told me that they received a letter from the , dean of housing stating that I am being compelled to move into University housing because I am not a junior or senior. This, I believe, is an infliction against my personal rights. Now the dean of housing has indicated that I have three choices. I can either quit school, move into University housing or try and obtain some real good excuse and bring it to a higher deaIL The only excuse that I can think of is that I want to live in a tranquil and studious environment. I had my share of dorms .. last year and I need not say what is wrong with them. Even the University approved efficiency apar tments have that prison-like atmosphere. I just want to live somewhere where I can study, play music and not worry about disturbing anyone, or them distur bing me.
DonWtlg/lt __ Upon talking to a few sophomore friends of mine, I HIS MASTER's \t)fCE have found that the housing ·office is cracking down on many people. The reason for this must be that the University housing is empty. Should I have to sutTer 4 because some of the landlords around Carlloodale 'Daily 'Egyptian have done better jobs at housing than the University people? & This issue tends to remind me of another issue last Opinion (9ommentary year, which concerned underclassmen having cars in Carbondale. This University rule was declared un EDITORIALS The Dally Egypllan encourages Iree Letter to the editor Daily Egyptian missed point of gay caucus To the Daily Egyptian: suasion. Homosexuality was discussed mainly as it away with an increased sense of relating openly to related to the structure of culture. The lesbian life their sisters. This increased awareness of sisterhood I would like to say a few words in regard to the style was discussed mostly in terms of its relevance among the women, an aspect completely ignored in misreporting by the Daily Egyptian concerning the to women's liberatiolL the Daily Egyptian's coverage, was truly the impor seminar hosted by the Gay Women's Caucus. Lesbianism was presented by the gay women in at tant contribution of the seminar. First of all, 60 women attended the seminar-not tendance as a valid life style offering both advan Experiences such as the women shared at the • 40. If we cannot count on the Daily Egyptian to tages and disadvantages within the present seminar are the beginning of true community and report accurately so cut and dried a thing as figures, framework of society-advantages such as the group consciousness among aU women. Hopefully, a how can we hope for appropriate coverage on finer freedom to base any role acquisition on personality growing recognition of wr common oppression as points-such as emphasis? components and not on any a priori assumptions women and a growing pride in ourselves as women Reading the Daily Egyptian, one is left with the such as birthright., and disadvantages such as the will strengthen our united stand against the divisive impression that "homosexuality," a term which no double oppression experienced by the lesbian in this tactics of name-calling so popular in the past. longer even refers to women, was all that was culture-both as a woman and as a lesbiaIL discussed. . At least tw()-thirds of the women in atten In short., life styles were compared and contrasted. Karen Marasco dance at the seminar were of the heterosexual per- Qpestions were asked freely, and all the women went Junior, Psychology Page 4. Dally Egyptian. January 20. 1972 Opinion Peace bombers ByAnllllrlleppe CbnNIlde Fealllns Once upon a tibte in the country called WODdeN fuland, there was a little group of left-wing activists calJed "The Bombers for Peace" Justice." It had six members. For years, it blew up mailboxes and things and had lots of fUrL But one day, its leader, Jack (Che) Arm strong, had a great idea. He snuck bombs into bank safety deposit boxes across the country, which was easy. Then he told the police where to find them. This scared the Wonderfulanders out of their wits. Next Jack sent a ransom note to the President: "Dear Mr. President; We have planted bombs in 132 structures worth $47.3 billion and occupied by 276,642 people. Unless you release all political prisoners, we won't telJ you where the bombs are or when they'll go off. So there! Yours Very Truly, etc." "Gentlemen," the President grimly told the National Security Council, "we have no choice. The country's near panic. These fiends have us where they want us. Release all political prisoners. Whatever they are." No one was more surprised by their success t.harl the Bombers for Peace & Justice themselves. "Now," said Jack, "what will we do?" "Let's go back to blowing up mailboxes," cried Sally (The Red) Koed, clapping her hands. "It was oddles more fUrL" "Don't be silly, Sally," said Jack. "We' re running the country now. If they' ll release the politica prisoners, they'll do anything we teU them to. At las we' ll achieve Peace" Justice. It shows what a smal band of dedicated people can do if they're willing to set off a few bombs." So The Bombers for Peace & Justice sent the President another ransom note, demanding that he recognize Red China, double the dole and defrock Billy Graham. But before the President could yield to these fur ther threats, disaster struck. The Bombers for Liberty & Freedom, a radical right wing group with five members, sent him a note: "Look here, Pres, any idiot can plant bombs. We've planted ours to blow up Cape Kennedy, The Kennedy Center, Mount Kennedy and other Commie spots. But we won' t tell you where or when unless you make everybody under 30 get a haircut. So there! Patriotically Yours, etc." The President, shoulders bowed, ordered the nation's barbers to stand by. Jack Armstrong was furious. "If you sell out our democratic heritage by knuckling under to a few Fascist pigs," he wrote the White House, " we'll blow up Hoover Dam, Hoove Library and the Hoover Vacuum Cleaner Factory. P.S. Legalize pornography." Ransom note followed ransom note. In the suc-, Opinion ceeding months, the President issued and counte", manded orders to invade Cuba, jail WilJiam Buckley ban miniskirts, disband the Army, and make dentai care, the captive nations and pot aU free. Finally the President could take no more. He sent himself a ransom note: "Dear Sir; I know where •• A fog of corruption more bombs are than anybody. If anybody sends me another ransom note, I'll set them aU off." S~ the radical I~t went back to blowing up maIlboxes and havlOg fUrL And Ule radical right By Harry S. Ashmore Those of opposite persuasion rl:verse Friedman's went back to secreUy drilling in the hills and having L.A. Times Syodicate chicken-and-egg order and argue that it is the fun and the country returned to what is taken for nor materialistic Establishment's rapacious exploitation mal. Milton Friedman, the conservative economist who of the public sector that prevents any effective ap recenUy parted ideological if not political company proach to resolution of the society's numerous and LttUr to the editor with President Nixon, has been arguing for some well-documented social ills. time that we have passed the point of no return in the The proponents of these polar positions tend to appropriation of public funds for welfare purposes. dominate what passes currently for political debate, Why doesn't Lumping together direct welfare payments with and I suspect they are largely responsible for the such related items as housing and urban redevelop confusion and apathy that has marked the early ment, Prof. Friedman calculates that annual expen rounds of the presidential campaigrL The typical ditures have reached $3,000 per capita for those of voter is likely to find merit in both arguments and no Star rick play ? ficially classified as below the poverty line. Never indication that either points toward realistic theless, the poor continued to grow poorer during the solutions to the problems that concern him most im- period when we more than doubled expenditures for mediately. . To the Daily Egyptian: the so-called "war on poverty." One inescapable conclusion, no matter what view Some loyal, concerned Saluki fans are trying to What this means, the professor points out, is that one takes of cause and effect, is that the condition figure out why our AU-America guard candidate, .-; the money thus being extracted from the public represents a serious breakdown in the political Greg Starrick is only getting to play 25 to 35 minutes purse not only isn't reaching the poor but is being process. This is manifest in what John Gardner of a game. used for purposes that actually contribute to further Common Cause cites as tangible evidence of "a fog You don't have to be a big time coach from Texas deterioration of the quality of life our affluent society of corruption over Washington"-documented, to realize the talent and ability of someone like Greg. imposes upon its bottom segment. name-calling press reports of preferential treatment He plays 25 to 35 minutes a game, averages ZS points What, then, happens to the poverty funds? They aDd direct cash benefits involving corporate and in a game, leads the nation in free throws and is always are, as Prof. Friedman affirms, being siphoned off dividual campaign contributors and conniving making key assists aDd steals to lead the offensive for the ultimate benefit of real estate developers, politicians. The range is broad and '!OlIP8rtisan, attack. agribusiness combines aDd the providers of various spreading across the executive and legislative bran Even if his defense isn't the strongest. I've seen goods and services-aDd for the maintenance of the ches and, increasingly, into the judicial reaches of every home game the last two years and have yet to swollen army of bureaucrats and political fixers who the regulatory agencies and special courts. see his man contribute more to the game than he. provide the channels through which the golden flood Gardner reports that corruption is now the source It's just hard for many of us fans to uDderataJMl is diverted. of the major complaint he hears as he travels arouDd why we're the only school in the nation that hu All Prof. Friedman, true to his conservative faith, the country seeking support for his "people's lobby." All-America candidate that just plays part-time, places the primary blame on the assorted do-gooders If ~t is . S?, it could be an encouraging sign that especially in a close game like the one with who try to promote social reform by the colJective public OPlDlon may yet force the wandering can Creighton. spending of public money. All this does, he insists, is didates to deal with matters that have been obscured His records in the past and that game speak for provide the bait that attracts able and energetic by the politics of passion and the techniques of mass themselves. operators and entrepreneurs from the private sec media campaigning. tor-who, under the laws of social Darwinism, are Under the circumstances, the first thing the voter Michael Shields, Senior, Administrative Science bound to take over the operation and shape it to their needs to know about any candidate is where his own interests. money is coming from. RaDdy Stalic, Sophomore, General Studies Daily Egyptian, JInJIry 20, 1972. Page 5 Tournament Week events set, entries available By Daryl ~ Tournament Wes. accordi. to Bob Saieg. advisory be returned by IIOCIII Monday. Saieg preliminary games at 7 p.rn. Moo- Ddy EIYJIdaa swr Wriler Tournament Week, which begim consultant to the SCPC. said. day and fmals at 7 p.m Wednesday Monday and contimes until Satur- All amateur undergraduate and Here is a sc:bIdlle fI the TCJW'o in the Roman Room ; bridge-all Enthusiasts of chess, bridge, day. is be~ sponsored by the graduate men and women in good nament Week events: bowling- f!':ke:s::,1 p.rn. Wednesday in the' bowling, billiards and table tennis Student Government Activities standing are eligible to participate. preliminary games at 7 p.m. Mort- . and Missouri Rooms; who would like to test their abilities Council and the Student Center according to Tournament Week day and Tuesday and finals at 7 billiards-preliminary games at 7 in organized competition will have Programming Committee. All regulatiOlE. p.m. Thursday in the Student Center p.m. Tuesday. fUlaIs at 7 p.rn. Wed the opportunity next week dur~ events will be in tt.e Student Center. Winners will be awarded prizes bowling alley; chess-games will be nesday in the billiard room on the and will have the opportunity to played at 7 p.m. Wednesday and first floor fI the Student Center. represent sm in regional com· fmals at 9 a.m. Saturday in the The regional tournament will be petition against ott.er schools. Mississippi Room; table tennis- Feb. 17·19 at Purdue University in Group plans welcome According to regulations. all com· both singles and doubles Ind. i~~r:~ r~:~~v:'~l ~:e; The Southern Playen '"'-nt Jan. 21, 22, 23 for President Derge January l. The Siamese Twins Laboratory Theater By ValvenUy News Semce New flficers will be installed and ev~it~r:a!~a8:t,\e ~~es~~u:! Communic:.tions Building appreciation awards are scheduled Activities Center office, second floor . r. ,8:00 p.m. $1.25 David R. Derge, who takes over to be presented for outstanding ser fI the Student Center. He said there officially as University president vice to Southern Illinois in general. ~~tr;fic! fee of Sl payable at ~ , Feb. I , will be welcomed to the Russell Davis fI Benton will uc Southern Illinois area when he at· ceed Robert A. Reel of Marion as Entry forms for each event may .r- tends the annual meeting of the new presidenL Other new of· be picked up at the Student Center ;j;J , Southern Illinois, Inc., at Carbon· fi cers are William Bowlby of bowling alley, the Thompson Point - .... :..---- dal · Feb. 8. Marion, secretary; and the Rev. ga me room, the niversity Park '. / .' . The dinner meeting will be in th J ettie Vaughn of Cambria, game room, the tudent Activities - IV Student Center beginning a t treasurer. Center and the VTI Student Center. . _. ,- v~ :. "f:4- -. . 7:30 p.m. Derge will speak to the Entry forms for a ll events must '" . gath ·ring during the ev ning. Sll is an area·wide organization dedicated to promoting the dev lopment and economy of UJe area. "The people of the area want to gre t and welcom the new BONAPARTE'S Retreat pr ident and wa nt him to becom a part i.n the development of Southern I Uinois," said Goffrey Hughes, Sll executive director. "Southern "A clean fresh approach to comedy ... an "A fresh invigorating talent is a lllinois appreciates what sru has out st.an?,i ng singing group ... a gr at welcome addition once again to the nite done for it in making the total en· show .... life on the Strip." \·ironment better as well as providing a tremendous boost to the Son Francisco Examiner • Los Vegas Sun economy." elwir group presents new look, sounds The ouUlC r'n Singcrs. a choir TNE fJIAMONIJf, wi th a " n w look and a new sound:' will be makrng its firs I public ap· pearance nc·" t month al I . The new Image. according to Robrn Buck n r. manag r 0 Ul group. o nsis L~ of w~'ar rng mod >rn .:. ~ ~ :: :: .: clothes and singing pop turps as well as the classical music...... "Wc're a litll drff r nt: ' aid .it· '-" ..• Buckner. " W ' don' t go up n stage ]f..•.. and hold ou r hands b hind our backs. W i re like a show c1lOir. we move a roo nd ... The group that The Southern inger is a result li eight months work by Robert Kingsbury, director of ch irs at challenged Elvis SI . Th group has 31 memb rs, both m n and wom n. Presl ey for # 1 The program in ludes IWO Renaissance motets and modern in 1957 with ongs like .. ever My Love" and .. lose to You ." The concert will be at 8 p.m. "little Darlin,' " Tuesday, Feb. 15. in the Home Economics Auditorium. There is no "Silhouettes," admission charge. LAS dean host "The Stroll," "Why Do Fools coffee hour for Fall in Love?," transf er tudents By nlversity News Service and many many more The ollege of Liberal Arts and lenc will ponsor an informal ...... offee hour Thursday at 7 :30 p.m. in ~ ...... Ballr m of the tudent enter to •...... acquaint transfer tudents with LA pr edur . requir ments and :.. : ..... :...... curriculum. ... The orientation is designed for students recently transf rring into LA ' , either from other univer· iti or from the G n ral tudies program at I . Hosting the coff hour will be Over 10,000,000 Records Sold. Roger B yl r, dean of Liberal Arts and Sci nces at J • Advisors and ...... -; .... representatives from each of the 19 deparonents in the college will be available to answer questions. All interested students are invited to attend. Correction • Because of an editing error, an ar ticle in Tuesday's Daily Egyptian Will End This Fabulous Week combined WSIU ·TV call letters (Channel 8) with '.he channel num· ber (3) of WSIL-TV, Harrisburg. The panel discussion at 9 a.m. On Fri & Sat Nite Friday on Douglas M. Allen. assistant professor of philosophy, Come Ecrly For Seats will be telecast on W IL-TV, Chan 213 E. Main ne13. par.:e' 6. ~ty ~pti an . Janucwy '20. 1972 Transrer problems di...... HETZEL OPTICAL SERVICE 411 s. •..,. Dr...... C. Hetzel ()pDnetrisI JunIor' College Day set Monday Contact Lens Polished Frar'Ms Repait8d • • By V.ftI'II&y News 8enIee schools, as well as some from bor in ~ the switch. Guests also 1-Oav ServIce derirw states. will be told about student work, The University will roll out the The purpo&e is to provide students fmaRCiaI assistance, housing and LA TEST FRAMES & GOLD welcome mat for prO&pective junior with up-tcHtate information 01\ course credit evaluatioos, and will college transfer students Monday. policies and procedures involved in be able to talk with representatives RIMS Tbe 14tb annual Junior transferring to sm. rl the major academic units. We SpecIalize in Eye ExMlinations Community College Guest Day is Former tr8llSfer students now expected to draw visitors from enrolled at SlU will give a panel The event will run from 9 a. rn. to and Contact Lens Fitting Ph. 451~9 ~ny of tbe state's two-year talk 01\ problems they encountered 3:30 p.m. in the Student Center. Men's underwear sale I Buy a bundle, save a bundle' . - - ~ - f~ Reg. 3 for 2.98. Men'. brief and crew neck T-.hirt of Fortrel " polyester/pima cation. Soft. absorbent and durable. Brief sizes. 30-44 T-shirt sizes. 36..t6 Sale 3,or 240 Sale pric... ffectlve thru saturday. Ikn'. poa, ...... double knltslKbin navy. chocolate. tan or olive. 30"-40" waist. Special 9 99 ..,...... tKI&eI of nrtonl ~ W.er repellent finish • . mec"hine walhable. roll under hood. S. M. L. . little boys' S. M. L ... 1pedaI3." _.clal4" WE WI LL BE CLOSED FOR • NVENlORY TUESDAY AT 5 P.M. AND WILL REOPEN WEDNESDAY AT 1:00 P_M. JCPenney The values are here every day. NDNDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12:00 tq 6:00 PM sm student found dead An SIU student was found dead iD reported that he had not been seen his room at about 12:20 a.m. Wed for two days. nesday. James J . Demmer!, 21 , Ii 510 S. Oemmert, formerly of Cham Hays in Carbondale, had apparenUy paign and ML Prospect, was a been dead for between 24 and 48 junior at SIU majoring in radio hours when his body was discovered television. He transfe rred to by Carbondale police. Southern from the niversity of Demmert was lying on his bed in llJiDOis. the locked room, police said. 0 Cause Ii deaUt has not yet been signs Ii violence were discovered. determined. County Coroner Harry Police wer summoned after Judy Flynn said an autopsy would be con riswell, a friend C1f Oemmer~ ducted. Board meeting will feature retirement system issue By Sue Millen creasing Ute Univer ily Center fee Daily Egyptian Staff Writer to $10. - Approval of a Master of Science Election of officers and funding of degree in nursing. the state universities retirement - Approval of a four-year Air system are two top priorities slated Force ROTC program. for Friday's Board of Trustees - Revision of admis ion, retention meeting. and graduation standards. The meeting will be held on the - Approval of a Master Land Use • EdwardsviUe campus at 9:30 a.m. Map. 59c Ib_ in Ute International Room Ii Ute - Awarding a bid to the Foun Tasty Unive.rsity Center. dation for Air Structure for Ute tem BONELESS PORK ROAST 69c Ib In addition to electing board of porary physical education facility. LEAN STEW MEAT 98c ficers, membership of Ute board's lb. executive commillee and board Ideal for BrOI ling representatives to state and Israel promotes hOlels DE LMONI CO STEAKS $2.79 lb. national educational organizations Top Quality wilJ also be decided upon. TEL AVIV (AP ) - The Isra Ii SLAB BACON I SLICED 79c lb. State legi lators have been government is providing grants to criticized fo r not allocating the From Sweden hotel build rs of$850 for every room FONTI NA CHEESE $1.99 lb. state's share in Ute funding of Ute built before 1973 in an attempt to state universiti s re tirement facilitate the construction of 2.000 Grea1 at Parties y tem. The board will vote on a new rooms. SMOKED CHEDDAR $1.75 lb. reso.lution urging legislators to al> FRESH SHRIMP propriate Ule necessary funds. $3.29 lb. Approval of a Doc tor of FUEL OIL Philosophy degr )C in rehabilitation. a request for Illinois Board of NO MORE COLD NIGHTS! High r Educatilln priority amend ,ct Fuel Oil Delivered ments to per onnel policies affec The ting civi l service employees ranking Same Day You call Your for refrigeration Plant SouUt under Ordcr In . Phase I, and budget recommen· dations for Ule Board of High r LARRY'S FUEL Education are also on the agenda. SERVICE For the Edwardsville campu several items are up for approval. " St nlU' 7 Day,.l \V('l'l " They are: ul ltm ..: 5499404 -Change in student fees by in- 50 09 S. 1 1I1Il11l ~ NOW OUR January Sal e Almost our entire stock The finest Ruby Red Grapefrui t come from Texas The finest White Grapefruit come from Florida Sweater Knits Your Choice '/4 bu. $1.50 '/2 bu. $2.75 Jumbo Florida Navels (The seedpess Orange) 1/2 off 2 days only '/4 bu. $2.00 '/2 bu. $3.25 At Eckerts it is always Apple nme Crisp Sweet Golden Delicious Apples Friday & Saturday '12 bu. $2.75 1 bu. $5.50 Jumbo Sweet Tangelos 10-00<: % bu. $1 .65 Jackets-Coats 1/3 off Perfect Slicers - Fresh Solid Tomatoes 49c lb. some even more COUNTRY STYLE OLD MILL SORGHUM Men's Suits 16 oz. Jar 59c 1 /5 - 1 /3 - 1 /2 OFF First time at reducec" prices famous Brand SHIRTS $ave 1/5 - 1/3 -1/2 or more Special Sale Groups Reduced In Re - Usable Quart Mason Jars Colonial Inn Homemade Boots-Shoes 1/3-1/2 off Cookies Entire Stock, Young Men's APPLE BUTTER ~ lb. Box Casual Pants, Dress Jeans, Reduced 1/4 or more $1.50 qt. $1.29 rI walk.r'SHLO(,K ORTH m I.t TICKET OHICL iJ \ T J \ ('I(SO . R R (,RO. Sl~ • Page 8. Dally Egyptian. January 20. 1972 Men, ladies may share bathroom aboard ship • WASHINGTON (AP) - Women's is to be the same one that male Maritime Unioo in New York City stewardess 01" kitchen jobs 011 _lib may be gettirw ahead-at least crew members DOW use exclusively. said some ship companies use the tankers er frelgbten. -aboard American flag ships. The U.S. Coast Guard is bathroom restrictioo rule to hire "I t's wroac to lhiI* the crews will The head, er shipboard batbroorn proposirw that women be allowed to primarily aU-male ~ by com be divided armed camps widt the facility. fer women crew members, share and share alike because it bas plaining not enough space is men fJgbtirw fer the affections mthe found that segregatin~ the available to have separate facilities women," said the Maritime Union batbrooms causes discrimmation fer women. spokesman. "A ..man should be Ballroom dance against women in crew selection- Lapt G.H. Read, deputy chief m iudied 011 his er her qualifications. =-~t'::nttoos~CUlt to add mere the Office m Merchant Marine Safety, said the demise m several Current regulations for taJge passengeN3rryill8 ships in features contest passenger, cargo, oceanographic the past few years bas led to a high ~ and other miscellaneous vessels competition between men and ?AS . Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity is require female crew members to women for jobs as stewards er in spollSOl"ilW a Sweethearts Ball at • have toilet and wash facilities in dinirw rooms 011 remaining vessels. "!~.SDAT SPECIAL ... p.m. Saturday in the main ballroom separate spaces from those d male The Maritime Union, which has d Travelodge Motel, New Rt 13 members. petitioned the federal government to West Marion. erase the segregated batbroom rule. The ball will feature a co~~!:'~~i~eb~ ~i~~~~ is seeking to help unemployed , sweethearts cootest, comprised d issue its ruling a month after that women who had worked aboard two courts. Cootestants in the A .. ookesman lor the NatiOMI passenger ships and who now seek Brothers court are Joann Thomas. Cynthia Williams. Jacquelyn Howard. Donna Hart, Darlene Barberslwp quartets to sing ~rawford and Juanita McCoy. (1D!:n;hoc:! . ~:r~ntsM~r::.~ al Old Baptist Foundation Valerie Waller, Claudette Walton, Collette Johnson. Debra Marino, A free performance mbarbershop quartets and a chorus from Phi Mu Pamela Atkins and Amelia McCray. music will be given at 3 p.m. SU& Alpha music fraternity will sponsor Mere infcrmation may be 0b day, Feb. 6, in the Old Baptist Foun the event tained from Lance Foster at Kappa dation Auditorium across from " We would welcome any male House. 112 Small, 453-2t51. Woody Hall. student who is interested in singing Featured in the concert will be the barbershop to attend our meetings Little Egypt Baroershop Chorus, a every Monday night in the Herrin , A.ll night music local chapter of the Society for the High School Choral Room at 8 Preservation and Encouragement p.m .... said Dennis Malone, director d Barbershop Qliartet Singing in m the Little Egypt Barbershop aired by WIDB America. Two local barbershop Chorus. ITALIAN FESTIVAL FETTUCELLE RAVIOLI ra~s~~:;rwB~':s~ SPAGHETTI MOSTACCIOLI that the oo-campus station will broadcast 24 hours daily. The ad ALL YOU I~ ditional segment added to the CAN EATof station's broadcastirw time is called " All Night Music." Glick said that judging from the DAilY _late hours kept by many residents ..::t definitely an audience to be According to Tom Scheithe, C~:i~t ~i~ec~~ ,,~~r:b:~ LISTEN TO PAPA ON WIDB CAMPUS RADIO! ter than backround music. ,. FREE COFFEE EVERY MORNING Sister Selebration ian. 20 & 21 ian. 22 films: dance Windy Day music by Sisters Abortion aclmi ssion: 75c $1.25 both nites ballroom A 7:00 p.m. 8 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. Starting today, forget the winter winds for a while and come shop in our springtime world. We've opened a new, temporary branch at 701 S. University Ave. (In the building at the rear of the campus Plaza parking lot, across from Papa Caesar's.) In it we've created a spring atmosphere where you can leave winter behind and shop for some of the best bargains in tOlNn in spring clothing. Some of it is new, some of it is assembled from our other stores, all of it we think you'll like. T-Shirts We'll be open until 8:~ tonight, for your shopping c0n $388 venience. You're always welcome at Blum's. Come by and visit or 2 for of us. $650 Hot Pants $388 or 2 for $650 10 Page '0. Daily EgyptiSl. JSluary 20. 1972 eidler ~ ...... := WI I e experts ~=~FuJ~~ Bible .,udie. q/fered Klimltra, director of thl: -II . F -d Cooperative Wildlife Resea.rch Laboratary at SIU, E . E. F,k..,.. "~''''y NiIIIl BibIe~: ~ .., StudYiIII the ...... will WI meet rl ay I,,: !hi: OM:me for a ..... ollixlelllil..-a frGm II:. porn...... • f~ the IlliDois Department <# 1:.-'" run&! Jill\.• and ClIIIIIiIuiDI ..:It Maaday IUIdI reb. • at thellapCilt ,a..The I lIinois Chapter 01 the followed by Beary BarkhaUleO. ~mes and and L. S. Weber (rom OM: Stu,lI:nt Center. .-ildlife Society will bold its eigbth director 01 the IlliDoia Conservation Midwest Coal Producers InstilUle. annual conventioo in Carbondale at Department. who will give a "State A baoquet at 7:30 p.m. will Th<: st.'liliions will be led by BapIiIt campII 1IIiIU... Rev . .., . the Ramada 1l1li Friday and Satur- 01 the Department" message. (ealUre John Warren from OM: Krultht. a.'isisted by other 1ocaI1IIiIU..... MeeIiqrI will be fa the priYate day. The rest 01 the aftemooo will be Eciucatioo Divisioo 01 the Illinois rfinlnat r"'",, 01 the Baptist SCudeat Ceater OIl LiacoIa Drive. John Wal'llOCk, president 01 the devoted 10 a panel diswssioo 01 Department 01 Conservation, with a Illinois Chapter-TWS. will make the "Surface Mmes-A Multiple ~ on "Public Relations in Conser- All members 01 the University COIlUIIIIIIity are weJcome. ning remarks. He will be Resource" 10 be chaired J . va lion. .. ...... s.o..w.. r..., CIoofa... n.. Pricts ArI BISCUITS •... - 8- CRACKERS ... 35- PIZZA MIX GeIII TIIIn., ..... 20 tinT... , ..... 25 I II. IQ CREAM .... &e.to,.... I ...... ,.... . ~ ... IAIPIBIT • auT ONI STEAK ... 5~ PICNICS ... 4~ SAUSAGE ... 4~ eDONI ...... au...... a...... GROUND BEEF ... 5~ SLAB BACON sPAM a...... ~..... '--0 RIBS &II. 6~ WIENERS II ... 4~ LAMB .. ·65' WI\"S BEEF STEW M- .. 65' iiKED BEANS -: 39 PiECiusr OIECK THESE COUPONS FOR EXTRA SAVINGS We(s POll( & lEANS ~;m WIT .... Cole", S'AGHEm 1'l11 .. 39c RADISHES .. 10- CARROTS NAVY lEANS ...... -- PllTO lUllS L.....-_---' L.....-_---' GRAPEFRUIT 5 ~ 5~ POTATOES GllAT NOI1IIB lUllS HOMIlY SCOT lIS lOll c With thlo coupon. bpi,.. Jonuory 25, 1972. . · 10 E paB "-______=10 ..1 15\ F~aam 2-. liley's0....., CIANAPPI.I MlRACE ,.".... BOOT:H PERCH && 5t- ;. JUICE 1( ..... 69, With thil _ . u,.;... OT·59 COnAGE CHEESE· IMUIIf '1" 33- Jonvoty 25, 1972•• · 15 #~------~ U.S.-China discussion cites future relations He said .what may happen is ', .:r:!:dB~ ~~:a~~ft to a nolHificial U.S f &tilde. Wrften The nature oC future relationships Caldwell said this would between Communist China and the strengthen the U.s. disarmament . United States was outlined Tuesday effort because " the Communist by Oliver Caldwell. proCessor in the world would spliL" Department oC Higher Education. On the other hand, Caldwell said, Caldwell spoke on the "FubJre there may be a complete breakdown ' relationship between the People's between Peking and Washington Republic oC China and the United "which could very wen lead to World War 10." States" at the Air Force ROTC lecture serle. Caldwell said relations betWeE."i He said that on the surface not the two countr~ could deterioraltJ much "of anything would happen im· if "Mao's enemies· got the uPPtl' mediately. "There has been a hand," or if tbl!re is a shirt in allian gradual shift and breakdown oC ces over the Middle EasL He said communication between Peking and the Chinese would like to Washingtoo," he said. "make themselves felt by imposing Caldwell listed four aspectS that, a Chinese peace in East Asia." according to him, have contributed Caldwell, a former dean oC Inter to the existing relationship between national Services at sm, is a the two countries. Chinese born American. He holds He said the initial American in three doctoral degrees. fluence in China was much too reac Dog's life tionary. The presence of dogs in food service areas such as this one in the Student Center cafeteria have " As far as I'm concerned, this NEW SEWING triggered several complaints recently. Waming signs and warm temperatures Wednesday weren't was the greatest mistake Americans made," Caldwell said. MAOIINES enough to keep this Irish Setter outside. (Photo by John Lopinot) Another aspect, Caldwell said, was an ethnocentric outlook adopted DAMAGED IN SHIPMENI' by both Chi.nese and American " Negro Soldiers Blues" in 1918, a peoples. song she wrote for her brother. As " One oC the obstacles between Poet discovered she tells it, black men were not Chinese and American relationship allowed to join the service in the is social arrogance on both sides," First World War. Consequently her he said. 84 years young brother couldn't enlist, and that in The third aspect, Caldwell said, spired her to write the protest song. was a split personality attibJde Not only does she write lyrics and Americans possess. He said By Val~nlty News ServIce the truth. And live it she does. poetry, she also-among other Americans resist involvement in the She's Mrs. Beulah Bell whose things- writes articles, plays the Chinese affairs, but also oCten show Two Roads philosophy is, " I' ve got to do some harmonica, is contemplating interest in that direction. ILIGHnT SClATCMIO good for somebody; I' ve got to writing a book about her father and Finally, Caldwell blamed the COM'Aa ZIG·ZAG American government for the Oft I don't know which reach somebody. And whatever I grandfather; she sings and keeps COMIUTI WIJH C"'INfI existing tension ""ith China. He said Sew1 "ralaht and fancy ;tiTchn way is best; do, something good always comes herself busy making creative ~ from iL " that in the department concerned M...... 1 .. IIvtteni Two roads point forward as jects for herself and friends which, ,"ok., burtonhol... MO Page 12. Daily Egyptian. Januaty 20. 1972 Program is as unusual as its 7:47p.m. starting time "The main concentration in one Jim SullIvan, assistant prafellCll' ill room might be 011 rtlm production," art and Patric Betaudier, auoc:iaIe he explained, "but will also involve prafessor in art; Larry Slustak, - A fine arts intermedia production some other areas such as music and turer from design; Craig HiDde, entiUed "Media InterCace design. At the same time in the next assistant to prCWl'am directGr ill American Impressions" will be room the concentration might be 011 flIm production; and W. Grant presented by sWdents and Caculty ~ music. Gray, assislant pr~essor from the music, art, design, theater and film "One ~ the highlights ~ the theater department. production departments at 7:47 p.m. program will include some audience U-2 pilot Powers now Jan. 28 in Lawson Hall participation programs where the Allen Oldfield, assistant pr~essor audience. by their own responses, spotting traffic congestion in music and coordinator ~ the will control some ~ the ha~ program said the program is as pe.nings," said Oldfield. Francis Gary Powers. 41, the U-2 unusual as the 7:47 starting time Also nudity will be included in spy plane pilot shot down over points out. The purpose ~ the some ~ the programs, he said. Russia in 1960, is now a traffIC program is to bring all the arts One ~ the largest pluses Cor this reporter Cor a Los Angeles radio together. Areas that will be involved program, Oldfield Ceels, is the com station. observing the congestion on include art, design, film production, bination ~ Caculty and students the Creeways Crom a single-eogine theatre, and music, said Oldfield. working side by side to make the plane. "This is definitely a first because production possible. Powers was a research pilot for there has never been this many Besides Oldfield. others respon Lockheed Aircraft, manufacturer ~ areas tied in together," Oldfield sible Cor planning the event include the U-2, but was laid elf Crom that commented. "I've been to a lot ~ Will Gay Bottje, pr~essor in music, job last year. weird programs in my life, but never anything this diverse." The various Cacets oC the show ;AR£NT 'ttJU THE SIWE C:iJY A will occupy all of the first floor of Lawson Hall Tournament Week FEW MINUTES fJ«J SAID YOUR DlROMA One ~ the unusual things about the program is the way all things wA~'T WJRTH At--.lYTHING?' will be combined. "There will be a JANUARY 24 - 29 variety of approaches to everything," said Oldfield. Faculty Council makes selections Bowling, Bridge , Table Tennis f or panels on grievance hearings Bi lliards, Chess. By Richard Loreaz to the advisory council for ding these appointments be applied Daily EgyptiaD Staff Writer screening. From this, the advisory uniformally without regard to council chose ten who were to be in academic rank. The committee also SIGN UP NOW I N THE The Faculty Council Tuesday terviewed elf campus. According to recommended that term appoint recommended appointees to three the report, David Derge was one ~ ments not be used when the appoin nels of five members each to hear the people interviewed. ti~ unit has reason to believe that it STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE ievances on non-reappointment ~ The report went on to say that five will reappoint the appointee. nontenured faculty members. candidates visited SIU. One of these The members ~ the first panel was Derge. Following a check with Approval was given to a motion are Russ Trimble, associate various references, the advisory establishing notice standards for the pr~essor in chemistry; Scott Hin council' s executive committee nonreappointment ~ faculty mem ners, professor in animal in presented the council's findings to bers. For people who are term a~ 2nd. Floor - Student Center dustries; Erwin Atwood, associate the executive committee ~ the pointees and are in their first or pr~essor in jounalism; Mary Jane Board ~ Trustees. The report stated second year ~ service, notice must Grizzell, assistant professor in that two of the five candidates with be made no later than Dec. 15. U the I' music; and James Parker, instruc drew, and the board then made its appointment expires during the tor in educational administration selection Crom the remaining three. year, a notice must be sent six mon Sponsored by: Student Center The report was made by Milton ths in advance ~ the termination datp. i~~~or'!t~nel consists of Betty Edelman, pr~essor in economics; A"ogramming Committee Fladeland. pr~essor in history; Harvey Fisher, professor in After two or more years at SIU, a John Mercer, pr~essor in cinema zoology; and Randall Nelson, continuing or term appointee would and photography; Robert Graff, pr~essor in government. Fisher be sent a notice 12 months before assistant pr~essor in guidance and and Nelson are chairmen of their the termination date. educational psychology; Edward departments. McNichols, instructor in English; Before recessing, the council con Finally, the council rejected a and Vernold Feiste, assistant sidered Cour legisliltive proposals motion concerning the r------pr~essor in electrical sciences and made by the Faculty Status and regularization ~ faculty titJes. The systems engineering. Welfare Committee. motion would have given the titJe ~ Store""ide The third panel is composed ~ Approval was given to a motion pr~essor, associate pr~essor or Florence Foote, professor in allowing faculty rank Cor ad assistant pr~essor to all the per .Chysiology; Miriam Dusenbery, ministrators provided that approval sons assigned to instruction or Clearance from the Reading Center; Steven is received from the department research who have received a doc McNeel, assistant pr~essor in chairman in accordance with the torate degree or its equivalent. The psychology; Robert Davis, department's operating procedures. ra'* ~ instructor and lecturer associate pr~essor in cinema and The council defeated a motion would have been given to all per phorography; and C. Addison Hick concerni~ continuing and term a~ sons assigned to instruction or man, prciessor in economics. pointments. The comniittee recom research who had received a Outercoats 1/2 off The motion to create the panels mended that the standards regar- master's degree or its equivalent. passed unamiously. Thomas Pace, chairman ci the 2 for 1 plus $1. council, emphasized that the names Sweaters Jisted are only recommendations. Slace said approval would be needed Crom either Willis Malone, Shirts executive vice president, or Issac Brackett, vice president for Reg. to $700 NOW I academic affairs. $4.99 The panels will hear specific cases arising Crom budget cutbacks, Reg. to $900 NOW Pace indicated. $6.99 A special panel was Cormed to hear a tenure case involving a faculty member in linguistics. I Flares The members ~ the tenure panel . 'hich were recommended are Mar vin Kleinau, associate pr~essor in Large Group 20% oH speech; .William Herr, pr~essor of . agricultural industries; Ed O'Day. instructor in history; J GAnoe Paine, assistant pr~essor in government; Knickers and Malvin Moore, pr~essor in educational administration and Reg. to $16.00 now foundations. $9.88 The council also agreed that Anna Carol Fults, profes or in home Jeans C~~':~~pr!r~s;a~i i:J;l~~ : should serve on the Extra Pay Solids, Prints, Stripes , Panel. $5.99 In other action, the council received a report from the three Caculty representatives on the • Presidential Selection Advisory Council. In the report, the representatives told how the council was formed and Q!ARU'S operated. The report said that infor mation on U persons was presented 207 S_ Illinois carbondale ~. ------Peters files petition f or March primary By u.ftftity News 8enke ber's election. but be is optimistic that young ~Ie will take a serious James Peters of Qpincy, a junior part in the political system in 1972. "I hope my candidacy can serve a :-j~'II~g:v::e~:t~t~~e~ dual purpose." Peters said. "I hope name placed on the Democratic that the new voters. .. will give me Party ballot for the March 21 supporL •. and by accepting my ca& primary electiOlL didacy and by giving me the oppor Peters, who is seek:ing a delegate bmi~ to be heard in Miami, this sea t as a represenla ti ve of the 20th 'more experienced electorate' will Congressional District, is vice prove to young people that they are ~:;:ident of sllldent government at willing to accept us into the political realm." He said that be will run as an u& Peters has held positions in committed candidate because be sllldent government as president of feels that " too many things can hap Sclmeider Hail; sllldent senator i.n pen between now and the time the 1970 and was eJected to his present convention slarts in July... No one is post as vice president of student sure who all the candidates are now, government in 1971. nor does anyone know who wiJI be Peters plans to attend law school left in the race by then." upon his graduation from SJU and Peters said that be is concerned eventually hopes to become i& about the outcome of next Novem- volved in politics. Dan Walker. independent Democratic candidate for gover Campus briefs nor. visited SIU Wednesday. Walker spoke at the Student Cen Ron Thomas, assistant director of admissions, internaUonal ter (above) criticizing the division, has been invited to attend the third Agency for Inter Democratic machine. Walker then national Development-National Association for Foreign Student made use of the walk-and-talk Affairs Workshop to be held at the Center oC Adult Education, ca~ign style he has made University of Maryland, Feb. 28, 29 and March 1. famous. He visited Synergy, drug The conference, co-sponsored by the AID and NAFSA, wiIJ crisis center, (middle) and he meet under the theme "Human Resources Development-the visited other points 01 the cam Foreign Student on Campus." pus, including the Home Economics Bui/ding (right). + + + + (Photos by John Lopinot) Kenneth E_ Kotch, a master's degree candidate in ad ministration of justice, has been named supervisor oC the new Work Release Center at Aurora. While working toward his degree at the sm Center for the Study of Crime, Delinquency and Corrections, Kotch worked with the Carbondale Work Release Center and most recently was assistant supervisor and employment coordinator. The Aurora facility wiD be the sixth to be opened by the Illinois Department of Corrections. The purpose of the centers is to provide a transition from prison to free society for inmates who are within six months of parole or release. The centers provide not only work experience but individual and group counseling. SOHNS + + + + MIND New ideas, methods and 'materials for persons who deal with exceptjGnal <;hildren will be available at the second armual Good 'leacb4Dg Practices Conference March 16-17 at sm. BLOWING SessiOll8 will include p~tions, demonstrations, and films. Jean PreslClll, assistant director of the Region I Instructional Materia.. Center for Haad6capped Children in Pulliam Han at sm, ~ that 0gde8 R. Lindsley, proCessor of education at the' Uiliverslty of ~; a popular speaker who spdte last year, ~ returning and wiD apeak at the evening session Thur sday, 1larebJ6. Alice Tbalapson, visiting proCessor of special THUlSDAY- educau. at sm, will speak at the Friday luncheon meeting. FIIDAY AND SA TUlDAY ONLY 9~0 Long Sleeve Dress. I. .SPORT SHIRTS .. Entire Stock Long Sleeve & SLEEVELESS SWEATER'S Reg. $8-17 ...602 Pr. ·· Qe-O lion CASUAL PANTS 'AiL yatJ CAN fA T • Fried Scallops - Winter Coats & • Fried Shrimp' . 95 JACKETS • Frl8d Clams . , $3 • Fr.h Gulf Slirimp - 'fleet .the sheU off yoursett •Fr." Oysters ~ - ~ eerved on the half shell Also Featuring LIVE LOBSTER- SIX NIGHTS A WEEK 700 So. Illinois only $695 SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER Carbondale 942-7132 1901 N. Park, Herrin PIge. 14. Daily Egypti~ . January 20. 1972 u.s. GOvatWENr IGA TIIbIeriIe KREY GOURMET.••.•.•• 1b. •• .$1.08 INSPECTED QUARTER PORK LOI N •••• Ib. 69<: Whole Fully Cooked Boneless Hams 2 II...... ,UR NATURE'S BEST...... $1.19 (Cut Into chops) IGA Tablerite Sliced Bacon 1 lb. peg. Boneless Boston Roll Beef Roastlb .•• lSc ROll PORK SAUSAGE ...... 49c Cello-Casing (,., ,-., Country G i rl 12 oz . pkg. BRAUNSCHWEIGER._..... Jb. 59c SKI N lESS WEI NERS ••.....•.... 53c Hilberg Convenience Meats Cello-Casing WHOLE Breaded Pork Steaks. Chuckwagon ~RG~ BOLOGNA (per piece) lb. 59c Lb. 25. Steaks. or Beef Drumsticks 2 pkgs. of 9 each... ~mly •••••• $1.49 (Utrit 2 pecka(Ies, ",-) Checkerboard 2A OL CORNI SH HENS...... oOOLY 95c ~J';;~ I RIPPLED 8' 01. or PLAIN 9 -oz. IGA n 3 .~ $1.89 POTATO CHIPS ~AlICliPS DELMONTEj C [jJ TPoWinck 49 - CATSUP I )GA - CREAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL 26-oz. BOITlE . . . GOLDEN CORN or CUT GREEN BEANS S3~399Cize Cons Salted or Unsalted 16 oz. pkg. FOR THE IGA 5 15 oz. cans SUNSHI NE KRISPY SALAD MAKER II TOMATO SAUCE...... 5/99c (,.'C RACKERS ...... 35c Cucumbers, Green Peppers, IGA 32 oz. Decanter Assorted Flavors 46 oz. cans WAFFKE SYRUP...... 5ge IGA FRUI T DRI NKS. .. A/$l.00 Red Radishes ICELlO BAG ) PRICES ON THIS AD GOOD IGA 2' size cans 9 JAN_ 19. 1972 thru JAN. 22. 1972 SAUERKRAUT...... 2/49c Each • FROZEN fOODS Nature's Best Red River Valley .,--:..~-~--:..---;w .e______Beans & FrMk Mac & Cheese RED 20 lb. bag 'I '··" 31 . . .. I' Ir----~·---" MexiCNI or Spaghetti & Meat Ball POTATOES ••. •.•••...... • . 69c 11:I:'ClE 3ge_1 m ClIOOtU n~. '_.', .... I. BANQUET TV 01 NNERS ...... 4/$l.00 .1 .. 9Neet-j uicy .I "M" , <0";': ;';.:m7.; .7... ' t, 00 .. _. pU'tNn. f.d",del If."" Of oh.b,t.d by 10 _' I.I IGA 9 oz. pkg. FLORIDA • • c...... d· ".... · . J ~·'r" ...... n I 11 ;~~~.~~ ;:, ~! ~~ !~: II·. CRI NKLE CUT POTATOES •.... .4/49c ",oh.bIlM bl' 10" (OVpOfl _o.d oft". $.011 ... I ORANGES ...... 5 lb. bag 59c .&-----~<§~~~-:..-_-.h • do,. 1911 """ No 13052 I I ~"'o,)' :n~ . I Nature's Best 6 oz. cans .L__ . ~.-_-I. Washington State If--=-~-~----=--=t! ----~--- ORANGE JUICE 6 .....•.• ••••••••• .$1.09 .. ... 'I 'HI lAC I. r,--:..---~.:'---., GOURMET PASTRY 0' ANJOU I' ,rLD IEDll Sl.1t _I tnf 1 ,; PIUSlun - onA '-tb ~ II PEARS ••••••••••••••••• 2 lb. 49c .' .. m' . ~.~~.;:. ;.7,::.,; '.:"...... _ 1. I ploh,b .,", br '0... COyP_ "'Ol d .... , SOt"" I GOOEY BUTTER CAKE t Washington Stale IL • J O"IoIOI), n otd. 1972 MeNo nUl I 11 !1.!~~~~ ;:':M:'; ',:,~~ 1.1 I· Ib each •••••••••••••• •••••• ••••••••• •••• 59c • p'Oh.b+led b~ 10.. Coupon ~Ofd oft.. , Sotur· I RED I:_-:"-=~ N ~-=---~ I___ • do" Jo_')" -. '2nd , IfI1 ____No 1221·' iiIiII Gateway DELICIOUS If---=---~-----' .L--.~~oB> .---I. CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAKE - 16 OL e!!!--~':J:\': APPLES ••••••••.•••.. dCDen 88c IlsoLilfDll .,--- ~-:..---=--;W each ...... 75c 3.11 II lEAUfT I UNOlf . ....,. '''-' .,~ I. Gateway II FLOUR",. " ", Nature's Best II ~::~t'::::d~:;~-P ..~ !::: .o~; ( ~""d.. ~ "·1'' ~:~:: _. BUTTERMI LK POUND CAKE 2AOZ. CARROTS •••• •• l.Jb. begs 2/39c • d.'. J. ....,. ".d. 19" ...eN. 11 ... I 1.1 .:;,,; 1.1 each . •••••••••• • •••• •••••••••••• • ••••• • •• • ••• 79c .L--.~~.---:h • pfoh.bt'ed~~~~~ b,.;;;.; 1.0 ... CD\,IPGoI vo.d' E; 'oh~~... SOh.".~ I I do,. Jcto\IoIOt)' 21rod, 19 72 I 1-lb. ---~~--- Gateway Indian River a!-_-_-~~- u rv~.-.---I.__ ... CHOCOLATE ANGEL CAKE each 69c REDGRAPE- Ir---=----=®=--=----" FRUIT• •••••••••••••••••• 5/49c II DOV' ,,~ '- ...... DAIRY Tablerite half gallon , II ~~~;~~!!!,::. , ; ·t;,~t 1.1 ORANGE JUI CE ••••• •• •••••••••••••••• 69c ' Fresh Meaty pfoh,b,ted bt low Covpol'l votd aft", Sot_ I _I• do .... JolWOty 22"" 1977. I I Pi llsbury-Sweet or 8 oz. lubes EGG PLANT•••••.•••••• 2/39c .L--.~._--:h BUTTERMI LK BI SCUI TS ••••••• .10/89c --- ...~ --- I IGA-5ingle Wrap AMERICAN CHEESE 6CJ1..p\IQ· SPREAD •••••..••.••••••••••••.•.••• 3/$1.00 Boren's CS) 2c off label 14 oz. C3\S COMET CLEANSER ...... 3/4ge Super or Regular peg. fA 12 Foodliner KOTEX ...... 2/7ge 25c off label 606 E. GRAND LEWIS PAIK, VILLAGE MALL Assorted Colors one size fits all OXYOOL -and- 1620 W. MAIN PANTY HOSE...... Pr . on~• •• 5ge King Size IGA 1-lb. loaves 9ge WHI TE BREAD ...... 5/$1.00 lIack. History Week. The Friends of Distinction to appear at SIU Arena By IUdIard K.eIke bits as "Grazin' in the Grua" and 8tadeDt Writer "Going in Circles." Miss Flack has a degree in music Roberta Flack and The Friends of educatioo from Howard University Distinction will appear at the SIU and has taught school for seven Arena at8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 5, in years, six of those in Wasbington, conjunction with Black History D.C. She was graduated (rom high Week. school at 15 and received her degree According to Bill Searcy, (rom Howard University at 11. assistant manager of the SIU While teaching in Wasbington, Arena> tickets will go on sale at 7:30 D.C., she moonlighted by sinlling in a.m. Tuesday, Jan. 25, at the arena. There will be two lines, one for block tickets and the other for Epps VW Has All Models regular tickets. Applications will not be required to obtain block tickets, Searcy said. of Ticket sales at the other regular 1972 VWs ticket outlets, PI'.nncy's, Tempo and the central ticket office in the Student Center, will begin that af • Excise tax removed ternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Flack, who records on the • Surtax removed Atlantic label, is said to be one of the rising young black singing stars in the business. "Her newest album, SEVERAL 1 971 DEMONSTRA TORS- 'QlJiet Fire,' is reported to be doing very well on the sales charts," RobPrfa Flock Searcy added Miss Flack will be accompanied NOW AVAILABLE by her own comb~ She plays piano, David Williams plays bass and Ber Committee functions nard Sweetney plays drums. They will perform music ranging from jazz to rock. unanimously approved The Friends of Distinction will be backed up by their own group and Epps Motors By Richard Lorenz committee is a presidential commit will open the show. They record on Daily Egyptian Staff Writer tee. the RCA label and have had such The governance committee Highway 1 3 East The Governan I' Committee of the deferred aclion on the study of the PH. 457-2184 niversity a pproved Tuesday a Board of Trustees. because Jim Discussion of ~ molion piacing the fun lions of the Stortzum, enate intern, was not ommittee on 'onvocalions and present at Tuesday's meeting. Stort spectroscope Commencem lit under the Campus zum has been assigned to the com Management Committee. mittee to collect information. The vote on the motion was A letter from James BeMiller. set for Friday unanimous. Approval followed a chairman of the Committee on meeting with Wilbur McDaniel. Men's Intercollegiate Athletics. was "A Treasure Hunt in Sulfur Vapor chairman of the commencement presented in response to a request by Matrix Spectroscopy" is the committee, and Andrew Marcec, for a stat.ement concerning to whom topic of the upcoming seminar spon secretary. the intercollegiate committee might sored by the Department of During the meeting. Marcec and report 0 action was taken. Chemistry and Biochemistry. McDaniel told the committee mem A question of black representation The seminar will be held at 4 p. m. bers that \lIe commencement com on the senate was postponed until Friday in Room 218 of Necke.rs mittee handles only two functions the next meeting. Building. T.V. Oommen, who is Honors Day and graduation. Both Previously, a suggestion was currently doing post doctoral work Marcec and McDaniel emphasized made by William Simeone. former in the SIU chemistry department, that their committee has nothing to president of the senate. which would will be the guest speaker. do with convocations. allow the Black Faculty and Staff Oommen wiJI discuss the use of Approval from the senate is Council two seats on the senate in the spectroscope for examining needed for the motion to go into ef much the same manner as alumni sulfur vapor in the Pacific North fect. Presently. the commencement are now represented. west area of the U.S. Allyn evacuation nearly complete By University News Service The ll-piece grouping of free time as a new art building can be standing complementary forms, built. The remodeling is planned to Evacuation ~ the Allyn Building, ranging from 6 to 14 feet in height, facilitate conversion to a general second oldest on the campus, will be will go in an open area between classroom facility thereafter. completed within the next three or Lawson Hall, Wham Building and The Allyn Building was the fourth four weeks, according to space the Morris Library parking lot. permanent structure built on the Remodeling of the 63-year-old aUocation authorities. campus, after Old Main N~ 1 The building, constructed for the Allyn Building, named for Robert (destroyed by fire in 1883 ), Old Allyn, first president ~ the Univer University Training School in 1908 Main N~ 2 (built in 1887) and sity (1874-1892), will include ad and occupied since 1954 by the Wheeler Library (1896). With the School of Art, is to be remodeled at dition of an elevator-stairwell wing JANUARY SALE destruction by fire ~ Old Main N~ 2 a cost of $500,000. on the south side, a revamped in 1969, Allyn became the second SPOITSWEAI, A number ~ art departments heating and electrical system, air oldest. . eGAn, PANT sum, painting, drawing, printmaking and conditioning, ramps to accom sculpture-have been relocated in modate wheelchair students and a For 46 years it housed SIU's SLEIPWEAI, lOllS, ACCESSOIIS, ' temporary quarters in Pulliam Hall sculpture exhibition court. training school (or model school) and the Chautauqua Street When remodeling is completed, it enrolling children from the e1emen- DlESSES barracks. Others are in former wiJI be reoccupied by the School of residences owned by the University Art (with the exception of the ~~;!ir! ~~~tJw~~:~~ IIIDUCTIONS Of and in the leased former Glove Fac ceramics, glassblowing and to observe and practice the act of tory. Herbert Fink, director of the metalsmithing studios) until such teaching. school, now has his office in 0839 Chautauqua Street barracks. Soon to be moved are the SIU's Newest 20 .. 50Ofo ceramics, metalsmithing and glassblowing programs, for which RUSH Sorority permanent quarters in the in dustrial education wing of Pulliam Hall are being completed. However, THIS WEEK kilns and furnaces that have been Alpha Sigma Alpha ordered for the new facilities have SAVE UP TO 200/0 not yet arrived, according to Sorority William Boysen, instructor in gJassblowirw· Sot. Jon. 22-- Malee your own favor 1:30 p.rn. The largest art work involved in O~fAlI~HOSIERY vacating the Allyn Building is the SINI. Jon 23-- Alice in AEALond 7:00 p_rn. moaumental outdoor architectural Tues. Jon 25-- "DANCE" 8:00-- 10:00 p.m_ HANES ANNIVERSARY SALE :cu~~~&= ~~~e~~~ JAN. 15 - 22 Architectural Arts Program. Com pleted in 19'10, it has been stored in , the Allyn Bui~ pending funds for Call For Rides installation on the campus. "Since it would cost almost as much to move it into other storage," 453-2229 101 Small Group Housing said John Baker. assistant to the president for planning and review, Tom doesn 't read the DE Cla. Page 16. Daily Egyptian. January 2>, 1972 ~.,...... lie-- didll't ...... Testing CeD D8 'Budget is biggest ClIIIIInMnJ - lie IDIIbIId flllIiI ...... ID __ blm..,~ tiadar prabIema. SoIDe ~ and graups witbiD lie UaiftI'SitJ college exam program lIroblem '-~Derge bad darpd tbat the Boud oC TnIIteeI overloaked the recommea (Continued from Page 1, He said he was drawn into this area dati_ oC the PreaidentiaI Selection univerSities have 'dorie aU as well as beca~ it was exci~ to him. "I MviIory Council and said that tpey slliJuJd in explaini. what they I became intellectually Derge had not been among !bole The Testing Center has been c:. designated an Open Test Center for are ~ in buildi. a great univer-- ~ ted with the subject," he recommeaded by the council. "I'm president as oC Feb. 1 and I the CoIlIlIe-Level ExaminatiOll £~, ~~t ~~ to the people He farst became interested in want to be the best president I can ~tes ~1Ete!;)~~~e :: • "For too long the University has teachi. as a graduate student and for Southern Illinois Uni~ity." said 'we need X amount oC dollars, teac~ assistant. "The farst time I Derge said he didn't expect any ~ ::c.~ and universities walked into a classroom I knew this DOW give us this money, rather than particular obstacles because oC the was what I wanted to do. It the sa~ng 'if you wish the following was controversy since he was not in selection Previously the SlU test battery ~ for the men and women in :::" satisf~ thi. I had ever volved in the process at aU except as a candidate, but he was used on an institutional basis your family, we wiU need the according to Harley Bradshaw, following amount' ," De.rge con Although Derge has emphasized acknowledged that there may be ABORTIONS that his ties with ~tisan politics some individuals in the University National Testing Center coordinator tiooed. with offices in Washington Square. This approach worked for a while are over, until fairly recently he wbo will wish to carry on the c0n AllIIIIOr1iorwIegll.-l .. FIIrtIIr during the great expansion oC higher was very involved with politics and troversy. Bradshaw said CLEP, whicb mId~08I1iIied~In_ education in the 60's, Derge said, the Republican Party. " AU I can do is give every ounce began in 1965 with a national system CMdIIId~.-IcIIrD.~ While 1IId., but DOW the people need to know in Bloomington, a oC proCessional experience and oC placement and credit by exam, c.nbe~lIPto:M"'" what higher education is aU about. oC citizens, including I>erge, know-how accumulated in my 20 has objectives that include: (a) ~ undIr 12 WIllIs ...... no Derge caUed the student body, f::Pme fed up with what they c0n years as an educator, just as I' m provisions for exams that can be ~ hOIpiIIIIizaIio lilA InbmIIIIan faculty and physical stnlctures on sidered to be a t.otalIy ineffectual, sure facuity give deeply oC them used to evaluate college-level IIIId ~ CXIAIdInIial 0. 17, no ~ __ ~Ftw ... campus the University's greatest unresponsive city government. selves in their responsibilities," education regardless oC how it was Their efforts to change the situation said Derge. gained; (b) provision by which en IIII*lNIjorrnMllc* ...... Call 11 !II aq~ents, reaUy, over the long resulted, for one thing, inDerge~ Derge said he did not see SlU's tering and regularly enrolling .-I up. c.1121~72111 014156413) 01 haul are the ones who establish the ving a four-year term as city coun- powerful Board oC Trustees and college students can earn placement In WIIhingPI ~ . JWUtation oC the Univ.,-sity in the cbief oC board staff to cause and credit by exam; and (c) aid to body politic," said Derge. By what ~:! :II~:-but it w~ a prGblems by dilu~ his power to adults in order for them to meet theY do, say and accomplish, they fascinating experience," Derge actualize what he feels is best for license and certification demonstrate whether the University said. "I Ieamed a great deal about the University. requirements, and assistance to is doing its job." the practical ins and outs oC political He described the chief oC board military personnel on active duty in He said sm's campus, buildings llCience from it. And I thi,* I was a staff and Board oC Trustees as being lheir taking the general and facilities are more adequate bellier teacher and political scientist very capable and devoted men who examinations through the United because oC it." and useful in ~ the needs oC want the best for the University. " I States Armed Forces Ill'ltitute. . ROAD SERVICE students and faculty than is the case In 1_, because oC some worit he ::.~~ :-~~t for the University, Bradshaw said that while both <''' perl mCllo r tuneups i~ost older universities. had done in polling research 'The faculty 1 have met here ap methods, Derge was asked to set up Derge cbudded and briefly glan general and subject examinations lir..: sl'rvic" pear to be not only fine a national survey research ceoter in ced around his temporary quarters are available at open ClEP test n.innr repairs centers, credit is awarded for only proCessionals and the type wbo try ~~~ for the Nixon presideD- in Anthony Hall ."It lids as if this IlIUmerS /I{ luilpipes the general examinations on the to do their best in the training and wil ed b.l"ncing education oC students, but they also After~ done he returned to ;e:::::.~ ~.:. ':rcaati:y~':.a~ Carbondale campus. Qpeslions Indiana, but his affiliation with university presidents do after they related to awarding credit, he said, see SlU as something they can c0m FOR A LI. AUTOS mit themselves to and help build." national government was not over. have dirmer," he commented. should be directed to Sue said Derge. "I think this is very im In the four years that followed he Aside from his academic and ad Eberhardt, admissions and records, "We specialize in por1ant." was offered several national gover ministrative pursuits, Derge is a Woody Hlill Fo l l...w ; l~en SERVICE" Derge said he could not give any nment posts, includi. assistant music lover. His musical tastes run 549-6011 indication oC his attitude toward the secretary oC state, director oC the in a classical vein and he names General exams consist oC tests in It. versity Senate veto until he has Bureau of Census, assistant Mozart as his favorite composer. English composition, mathematics, investigated the governance system secretary oC interior, and deputy "But I've received a fairly exten natural sciences, history-social SU NOCO further. Indiana University, where commissioner for higher education. sive education in jazz and rock from sciences, and humanities. To obtain 220 W. Main he served as executive vice He declined all these oCfers my son," he commented. Derge's president before coming to SIU, because, he said, "I thought I could son, David, is a percussionist does not have anything comparable be more useful in an academic in majoring in music at Indiana NEW to the SIU senate's veto power, stitution. This is what I thidt I do University and currently plays Derge said. best." drums in a band. Derge's daughter, Concerning athletics, Derge said In (act, Derge said, he had ab Dorothy, is a junior in high school in Bloomington and will remain there TRANSFER STUDENTS he thought it is important to have a solutely 110 intention, at first, oC well-rounded university, and leavi. Indiana to come to sm as for the rest oC the scbooI year. athletics is a part oC this. Derge said president. Derge says he loves to be near Informal coffee hours are being held for i6'ould he a mistake either to com ''When I talked to mt!JDbers oC the water, does a lot oC swimming and mit tOO much oC a university's University's presidential selection enjoys learni. about other cultures you with your academic unit You are in resources to athletics or to com committee farst, I had 110 desire to through travel and study. pletely abolish intercollegiate leave Indiana," Derge explained. He said he used to be an avid vited to meet and ask questions of in athletics. "The interesting thi. is that what squash player, but added "I haven't '!The basic purpose oC a univer brought me where 1 am sitting even had a radtet in my hand for structors advisors departmental staff sity is academic," said Derge. " But today is that the University turned four years, anyway." 1 thidt it would be an error to me around on that subject and Derge doesn't foresee too many menbers and student organizations. sacrifice a diversified sports m8de to come here. I me want was days ~ ill the near future but said program for one or two major enormously impressed without he would IDOIIt IikeI)' ..speJId his fust sporU only. beiaI prepared to be. " free days expIcJriIIg the people and Derge's academic area of So Derge turned down Washington TI MES & P. LACES places oC Soutllera ~ ~tion is political science. and came to Carbondale. "I thidt I College of Education Thur. Jan. 20, 7:30 pm. u.s. phantom jet downs enemy MIG Faculty Lounge Whan in air fight over North Vietnam College of Liberal Thurs. Jan. 20, 7:30 p.m. Arts & Sciences ~ Center SAIGON (AP) - A U.S. Navy ZGIIe ..,aratiat the VietDams and .... with air IIIiuiIes and sent it Phantom jet shot an enemy. )(1GB 155 miles south oC Hanoi. One oC the crashiaI· 8aHrooms 8 & C from the tbs 170 miles deep illlide The JiiIGa are beiaI seat out to kth Vietnam on Wem-lay in an :.resm::.er::,:= ~~ barIISs AmericaD atrlEes at the Ho Jfr campaign steadily mounting in the Coastellation, said Maj. Robert ali MidI Irail, but only a few have FREIGHT SALVAGE STEREOS inteasity. It was the farst MlG shot O'Brien, command sJN*esman. been sicbted at a time. down in ZZ months. Four jets were accompanying an The engagement came as B52 unarmed Navy reconnaissance • The last MIG shot down was on FULL PRICE StratoCortress launched the heaviest plane when the enemy missiles and March 21, mi. Accordilll to U.s. raids in nine months in South Viet antiaircraft fare opened up. The Command ~ 112 MlGs lave Fran S56 nam, and fJgb~ attacked escortI returDed the fare. beea shot doIrD by U.s. fagbters the Ho Chi Minh trail in Laos to Four minuta later, a Navy Phan compared to 50 American planes blunt an expected enemy offemive. tom a~ ~ Written tes~ for life guard and -graduate assistant positions at SUNDAY JANUARY 23 Lake-on-t.be-Campus for spring' and STBE> • summer quarters will begin at 1 AT BONAPARTE'S Willi THETA XI'S 8 TRACK TAPES ... $1.99 p.m. Saturday illlltead oC 3:30 p.m., TUESDAY JANUARY 25 as was the stated time in the HERRIN FREIGHTSALVAG Tuesday DE. The test wiU be given SWISS DINNffi 6:00 P.M. AT TRI-stGMA HOUSE in the Student Activities Rooms C 222 w. Monroe 942-8863 HERRIN and D at the Student Center. OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY & FRIDAY llL 1:30 SWimmers ve •0 coacli, in dark and it worries him The Bally By Enie 8dInreIt The Buckeyes are led by freestyle super-power Indiana. CLASSAED t'*ORMATION DIlDy EIJ)ICIu s,... WIMer and sprinter man Bill Call, Reed "Our timea apinlt IudiaDa were, t'••• S.\LF. j Ohio State swimming coach John Slavin, diver Todd Smith and rea1Iy poor," Bnace said, "aDd we DNdlinllDea.1I"",le> An intramural table tennis 10U~ four, Michael Reese vs. Terrible 1965 T-Bi rd convert., new tires, 1968 .Jeepster, 4 wheel drive, auto. RegngeratoYSED Shocks, paint, brakes, $950 . 1967 hubs, v-t., 55,000 miles, S1375, 549- nament will be held at 12 :30 p.m. Ten. $25up 1573. 9352A Sunday i.n the SIU Arena. 8 :00 p.m. : court one, na lchers Gas Range $25 up ~~::;~ , ~:~~6t~ The double elimination tourney vs. Sidelyneurs ; court two. Abbott Cutlass ~ .speed, $1000. 1963 Rambler, 1965 Ford Falcon, 6 Randy Ne.wman Eat Raw SGT. Orgastically Organic Dried Fruits &. Nuts suggests, or you can buy Glnslng Hertn & Spice, two dollars speCified Intestlna' Broom whole 9,aln, .. flours. Orvae.ns off on tops a DE classified Natural Vltamlnl Honey- TOn\llrl How to COOk certain Add pure wat.r with this and ftnd just how Eat em up 90Od. MR,NATURAL $2 • 102 E. J.cklOn COd on amusing life can be! Page 18. Daily fgyptiSl, January 20, 1972 Classlfleds Work! FOR RE~T .'OR R£~T ( HELPWANTD J [saw. OFFER_ ) New I ~. cam pit. furn.. ~ l2QO J.bdm.. '71 model, reiIISOnabIe. Girl Fnc.vs.-dld to_.--tOr Typing & Reproduction Ph. S49-8J33, avail. Jan . • • 1972. 8092S ~~::::It=-~T:'no~ Services Houle=~~1~'&~~~ trallen. cartJondale, fOr male New Oellllce 2 & 3 bedroom trailers Guaranteed Pe,.teci Typ i ng on tBM S1Udents. 21 vrs .• one bedroam S6O-mo •• 2 Q u.ll ty Offset pri n tlng bedrooms. S8O-mo. No dOgs, ilN11ediate ~tett~I~II'=I:Jr. Sh= . educatian?=~r:'s Then I~ act::~ion r-*s you.'= k - Quadraphonic 4CH adaptor pClISeSSian. 2 ml. from campus. Robinson = E d i t ing, Hard Bound thctH:S. w i,..a, tian-Peace CcIrl&VlsIa r-*s skilled Rentals. Phane s.e9-25J3. BB715 b i nCilOg, Qu ICk copies F ast ···· tor home 0< for auto S75 Off on 2 male quads. contracts. health and sepcial education slldents For Sale: Beautiful 2 bdrm. apt.. 2 con- win-spr. 'noDoug or Scolt. S49-C86. fOr foreign and domestic placement. 549-3 8 5 0 ~~s39~ ~~~~ . ~t 92158 Hel~ others. and help yourself. too. campus WIth purchase 01 2 5I1"akers ~s:.u~29':Tnic!I~crc.~~ ActIon rep. will be on Jan. 17- UnfurniShed apt. • 2 bdnn .• stove. 21. Phane 453-3361. BC706 Downstate Communications Trailer 10 x SO. 7IW E. Park No. 15. across refri_. a .c .• water furniShed. 6IW-3SSS. 214 5 Untversrty 549-2980 from Saluki & IGA. call S49-JOIW or S49- BB695 'lD67. 9328B [SERW.OFFERED l Greal boOks PIge 20, 0IIi1y ~, JIn8y 20, 1972 I'