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Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

July 1976 Daily Egyptian 1976

7-31-1976 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 31, 1976 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1976 Volume 57, Issue 193

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, July 31, 1976." (Jul 1976).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1976 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1976 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. E. St. Louis' to Marion route plans debated New York and Chicago based want the road to be widened to four consultants .are recommending that the ' ~S9 incre trafrtc representing ISm no between East Sl Louis and Marion may existing two-Jajle highways between be bottlenecked by a two-Jane segment be tampered with by the state highway Red Bud and Murphysboro instead of with four lane roads on either end He said if the road is widened, department because of increasing widening them to four lanes as called Eckert urged the sm Student Senate "you're going to see the tramc," budgetary demands according to for in the original, 1967 plans. Friday to pI!lIS a resolution in support DE . eluding tourists from St. Louis Benedict Garmisa, chairman of the The freeway would run 95 miles the four-lane p!'9posal and send it to the coming to Southern Illinois. state's transportation study through Southern Illinois. The commission. commission. consultants want the 46 miles between Eckert added that a two Jane highway Rodney Dempsey, executive vice The commission is holding public Red Bud and Murphysboro to be two­ " would preclude our area from ever president of the Carbondale Chamber hearings on recommendations by state lane. becoming a major contributor to the of Commerce said the highway would highway consultants who wish to limit Murphysboro Mayor Michael Bowers state's economy." aid the industrial growth of Southern ~opment of the freeway. and Carbondale Mayor Neal Eckert Sen. Ken Buzbee, IX:arbondale, said lJIinois. crown-QownC£dition Ar¥ea miners back others with walkout Daily C£gyptian CENTRALIA (AP) - Roving pIckets marched into Southern Illinois coalfields ,Friday, shutting down mines in ap- Saturday, July 31 , 197~Vol . 57, No. 193 80uthem Illinois, University ~~:~ ~fxc:.rt of the West virg~D1a At least 10 of Illinois' 52 United Mine , Workers' mines were closed and more were expected to suspend op'erations ­ with each-shift - perhaps unW all were idle. Kenneth Dawes. UMW president in Ulinois , said, " 1 think it's ~oing to be a very Quiet weekend. I don t think there r: is going to be any coal knocked." ..J... Standard practice in such strikes is for r.irkp.Lc; to aooear at mine entranc~st ~(9.r~ l~ _midnight. 8 a.m. and 4 p.m shifts and then leave when the miriers have turned back. _ Dawes, other union officials and management ilssume the pickets came from West Virginia where all coal mines have been closed this week. Some West Virginia miners have picketed in Ohio and Pennsylvania and, apparently, " Indiana. At issue is a union demand that companies discontinue the practice of calli~g . federal courts in to settle con­ tract ~putes . Il~~ sili.sa~:\-'ricf:~ C:f:~nC:o:- "I'"" been trying to find out who is dofn(r wbat," he said. "So far I haven't been able to succeed at it. ., I understand it started yesterday with the AMAX mine at KeE:nsburg and then it moved over in here." The current UMW contract Ilas a no­ .strtt.e clause. Arnold Miller, national tl?tfW"President, 'has ordered the West . Virginians back to work. Asked whether he would follow suit, Dawes said, "So far we haven't even taken an official Vi cki Masear and Ron Rabjohns, first year medical Saturday's intramural canoe races to be at 10 a.m. at position because we don't know what we students (left), and Dave Grouzard and Tony campus Lake. (Staff photo by Daryl D. Littlefield) have yet. I wouldn't be ,!lrdering them Deering, freshmen in architecture, practice for back to work if the courts didn't." ------CIPSclaims gas price hike benefits- are~ By Dan HofIlUUUl company negotiates new contracts with He added that the cost of producing Dempsey gave as an example the Dally Egyptian Staff Writer its principal suppliers of natural gas. the gas only accounts for 17 per cent of situation in Salem, Ill. He said the He said Southern Illinois consumers the cost to the consumer. The other 83 municipality had contracted for more Although the average Southern it could use. Because Illinois consumer may pay $15 more for paid $1 .99 per thousand cubic feet uf per cent goes to middlemen. • natura4~n natural gas this year, Central Illinois natural gas last year. The price could Because of the gas shortage, CIPS of the surplus, two new industries were Public Service Company ( CIPS) increase to $2. 14 per thousand cubic has been unable to supply people who attracted to the area and others iNere officials believe the price increase will feet this year. He said the average want to pU!.-aatural gas heating units. in able to expand. help end the natural gas shortage. Southern Illinois consumerused 106,000 their homes. He said the company Dempsey said the shortat; has Bill Voisin, public information cubic feet of natW:il gas last year. established a waiting !ist for natural r:3!!~:S. the expansion of Car ndale supervisor of CIPS, said in Springfield The Federal Power Commission gas heating- in 1971. He said there ar~ Friday that the price of natural gas has recently ruled the price of natural gas now over 7,700 people waitin to get the produced for interstate sale will be . Matt Maier, plant manager of Tuck been kept artificially low for 2J) years. service. Industries Inc., 600 N. IllinoiS';"osaid his - He said because of the low prices, allowed to increase to $1.42 per " We're hopeful that we can supply thousand cubic feet for gas put on the company has had to restrict expansion producers were unwilling to search for these 7,700 applicants," said Voisin. He because of the natural gas shortage. new sources of natural gas. market during and after 1975. The said as soon as the supplies become Voisin said Southern Illinois government had regulated the cost of available it will be his company's top Tuck is one of several Carbondale _ consumers will probably pay five to most natural gas sold to suppliers at priority to supply gas to those on the companies that have interuptable seven per cent-more for natural gas. He 23.5 cents per thousand cubic feeL The waiting lisl contracts for natural gas with CIPS. said the price increase cannot be supplier sells the gas to the utility Rodney Dempsey, executive vice­ Interuptable contracts allow heavy accurately determined until the company which sells it to the consumer. president of the e'arbondale Chamber users of natural gas to gtlt it at low " The ' people responsible for of Commerce, said the shortage of prices. But their service can be cut producing natural gas just did not have natural gas has had an adverse affect when the CIPS supply of gas runs low. ,If. I 1£ the incentive to dig new wells," said on companies wanting to locate in the gus Voisin. He said the federal government Voisin ,said CIPS had to cut servict: to area. companies with interuptable contraots does not regulate the price of natural " The shortage of natural gas has 'Bode gas sold within the state it is produced, on 167 days last year. Voisin said the retarded the growth of industry," sefid company has. projected that service f;~.J and producers are allowed to sell their Dempsey. He said an adequate supply gas to in-state consumers at $2 per of natural gas would attract companies could be interupted 308 day~ in 19'M. thousand cubic feel to the.area He noted, however, that the Maier said if companies have to use Voisin said the increased price of gas shortage is a problem iJl many other expensive alternative fuels it will cause would not leave the consumer areas, too. prices of m. !iE- niitaetured proCiucta -to ~RI'otected. "The cost of gas service "When you fmd little pockets or rise.. He said . rise, people will Gus says to hear the gas people tell will still be regulated by the state natural gas, industJy is going to come buy Ies!L He said result could be It, they'll melee people happy bV utility commission." in and snap it up,"saJd Dempsey. increased unemployment in the area. charging them more. •

boa Is 1« the lake or vdIicles to get c:ootinue the moaUlly ' luDclleon around the shore and trails,' , he meetinp with cl~ officials durilll said. the fall lII!IDester, Wheeler said. Even when per. Jack Kennedy met witb Student "We realize that when a lot of Mitchell Jr., a bio-cbemist at Government leaders and Mayor people come out oC the bars, some Clemson University, has come up Neal Eckert at a luncheon to discuss will end up in the street," he said. with a brand new .peanut product problems involving students and the "As long as they move on away, which he believes could become a there's no real problem." WtJr Idwide food staple. ~~n~y ' descri~ the "gray Students have nged aDd are Peanuts are ground int white . area" as a field where right and more concerned th studies now mush, made into. a milky mixture wrong overlap and cannot · be than they were a few years ago, he by adding water, cooked, dried into distinguished. said. "Most oC them feel they've got thin sheets and crumbled or ground "Sonething that happens in this something better to do than stand into flakes or powder. .. area may requir.! you to say 'yes' out in the street," he said. Mitchell says the product lS highly while 3 neAI-lY ident,cal - " The obvious thing to itUl!!' from nutritious cholesterol free, has a circumstance may require a 'no: .. this is that students are more long storage life and a he expl8ined. responsibl~ than they were a few remarketable ability to take on the Carboodale police learn to deal years ago," he said. flavor oC other food. with gray area decisions in internal Carbondale's mayor addressed departnlelil training session!r,' another topic. Kennedy said. He said the gray Eckert asked Student area i.~ becoming larger because Government te pass a resolution society is becom ing increasingly supporting the state's plan to build a " romplex. four-lane highway from Carbondale . .. . . Kennedy said the police enjoy to Sl Louis. fairly good relations with Eckert said the highway would . .. students, and attributed some oC benefit the Carbondale area by this to the tevel oC education of local increasing truck traffic. He said the police. Carbmdale officers average highway. as now proposed, would • SI U Ombudsperson I ngrid Gadway takes a call in her three years oC college, he said. start at Marion, pass north oC new office in C Wing of WQ(Xjy Hall. (Staff photo by Reports oC nude swimming at Carbondale. and continue to East carl wagner) Cedar Lake from lake maintenance Sl Louis. personnel will be handled by the Don Wheeler, student vice­ police department, Kennedy said. president. said after the luncheon However7 110 reports have been that the highway would benefit Ombudspers'on feels ~eived yet, he noted. students as citize.lS of the state. 2:00 6145 9:00 Carbondale police currently are "I think the highway is an not responding to nt;de swimming interesting possibility that the SIU underrates office =plaints from private citizens. ¥ Student Senate can act upon. I was W.T.A.O. VARSITY NO. 1 surprised he CEckert) asked us to ------LA lE SHOW TONITE! 'n the fall." Gadway said. " We will "We have no way to get to the pass the resolution," Wheeler said. By Eric WhIte oCfenders," he said. " We don' t have Student Government plans .to Daily EgypdaD Staff Writer have a social work field worker eOu ...... I'IIC1UIn"'-.... ~ then. and things could get slightly JACK NICHOLSON Although she is again under crowded." contract. Ingrid Gadway. Univer· Gadway said ombudspersons at nVID1D sity ombudsperson. still feels SIU mos[ universities work directly The Great Summer does not value her office. designed to under thc'president 's office. She 1'1£«8 help students cut red tape. as other said she-d'oes not find working under of '16 Rolls On! universities value theirs. student affairs to be much of a Gadway said Friday she signed handicap but feels it is another sign her new contract about two weeks of the value the University assigns ago without a paJ ipcrease andwith to her position. ~ ~rl~f~~;t~~~,~~ ernent o( the Issue " There Is _'!- mall probt<:m sometimes whIm ( have to deal WIth ------" Jt's a matter o( the position. " financial aid or student work or Gadway said. '" want the position to some oLher office under student continue arter' leave. When I came affairs." Gadway said. " Then ( here, there was only one graduate a pproach them not only as om­ ... student working in the office. and budsperson bu s a fellow member there were questions about whether of the stafr. " the office should cont inue. I've I"" -' ~'" worked hard. I feel I've built the Gadway has been ombudsperson office up from scratch." for the past two years. Gadway's old cant ract expired One reason sh a'l>plied for the jub. June 30 and she had refused to sign a Gadway said. is " ( thought I didn't X No ' One Under 18 new one. At that time she said have a job." But she also said she Today: 2:00, 7:00, 8145 Northern Illinois University pays it s' likes the job. because " l feel like I'm AUI/. 2 Cteyeland Orchestra String auartet ombudsperson $4.000 more per year in touch with the real world all the (StraVinsky. Brahms. Schubertl. 830 pm'. end 10:30 and the position at the University of time. It gives you the opportunity to UnIverSIty Center. Mendlan Hall Illihois pays S8 .oo0 more than use every skilr you've got." Aug. 3 . 8'30 p m Gadway's SI3.i&i salary. Aug. 4 The Nitty-Grilly Dirt Band. guest arllst ------The day aCler her contract ex· Yaldy. 8 30 p m pired, Gadway found out her office Aug. 5 Film Series - Women," Love and The was being moved from six rooms in ,-... Conformlsl. 7 30 p m UnIversIty Center e A Wing of Woody Hall t four ~ ~~·.EAST~l1".~Hl . ~'..J MeridIan Hall rooms in C Wing. .... ;1 . 6 MUSIC 0 1 the 405 slarrlng Paula Kelley Bruce Swinburn . vk"e president and the Modern.ires. Cab Calloway and 6 P.M. Show S1.25 for student affairs. said at the time Ray McKintey and Orchestra. 8 30 p m there was no connection between the Aug. 7 Barry Manitow. 8 30 p m uu. ~ IIAJlVEY move and her failure to sign the Aug. 9 UndII AanoIadI, Anchw Gold, cagy ItDTEL contract. - Even though she. is still earning 8:30 p.m. ResdleclIIes from AUgust B. the same salary. Gadway feels she ~. ,;,. -- Aug. 10 ~er Philli ps and Bobby "Btue" Btand. made some headway on office -----_"!!:_-----SAT. LAlE SHOW .. 830 p m space. She still has only four rooms .. Aug. 11 Yes. 8 30 p m but feels the location is more ac­ II H ,,, 611 ... " " l' Aug. 12 51- Lou is Symphony Orchestra. Leonard cessible. because it is at the top of Stat kin Conductor Abby SImon P,an.st the stairs on the third noor. rather fANTASTIC Rachmanlnoll orogram 8 30 p m .-' ~ than at the end of the hall. as Aug. 14 51. louis Symphony Orcheslra. Leonard originally planned. PLANET Todlly. 2:00, 3l45, 6:00 I Stat kIn Conducior Ruth St cnclyns~a "I hope we can get another room Pianist Mennon SaInt-Sa ns and 7:45 end 9:30 Stl.1 Insky program 8300 m Pr -CU"CI'" UNIVERSITY 4 457-6757 ull'ltllSm IlAU En t'rta,nm 01 SC OII A ir Ft,rCt. conCf'rt b.tnd ------

8;gge~t. grandest. action­ fille d ,,;n.'e mOJ;(' e l'E'r! Atississi~~r Festival 1916 6:15 Show S1.1S S~SHBO~ Where the stan come= out eftl'}' niPt. 10, . ':'.I"!>:o .• • :' • ., • • • .1 • 2:00, ...... IS; HI 1WI-It"5 : lU : ~I.25

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"----' -' ' -, - Officers say bias ~ettlement not 'observed - By RGIIert wr. " Brandt and ,Thurman Brooks, ~ed by . III IIdal bair bas 0.0,. EDJIdu 8IaJr Writer . assisfallt · director for cam tw sen It back for furtber study as ciflCerS have charged that~ foll0wm8: JeerS . ' . the t~~i;~' w~ ~=u= :==e~ts with regard to " ....tllfac:tary." provisions d the pre-determination -1be PolIce RevIew Board, prev.iously only by high-ranking Brandt said he has not yet A wbilie -mty offtcer, who settlement signed by them and which handJes ~ternal aJJairs and ciftcerS, and that the -committee's received the letter. and neither asked lid to be ideDtifled, said the President Warren Brandt in April '.outside complaints. has DOt been standard composition changed for Tburman Brooks nor Clarence complaiDt reaardiIW the inIierviews haw not been acted upon. immediately reactivated as the the blacks. ·Morgan could be reached for d black c:aodKIalel-iI "ridiculous-" 1be pre-

.:.:::::.:::::::::.:.:-:::::::::::::::::::-:::::.:.:.:::.:::::::':::::':f ':-:-:::':':':':':::':':':-:':':':':::::':-:.:.:.:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:. •: .:.:.:."-:.:.:.:.:.: Libya lands troops in Lebanon SUNDAY ' & MONDAY BEIR UT, Lebanon ( APl - Libyan troops landed in armored cars at the Lebanese port of Sidon on Friday and SPECIALS ONLY·. headed north toward Beirut to reinforce Arab League units trying to separate the combatants in Lebanon's civil war. As the Libyans came ashore, fighting continued along the Christian~oslem battle lines in Beirut, and a wave of kidnappings swept the capital. An estimated 66 Soviet-made armored cars and personnel carriers, complete with crews, came ashore from a Libyan navy transport ship at the Open' Sundays 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Moslem~ontroU ed city 25 miles from here. FOR OUR WEEKEND SPECIALS No word on' China quake casualities IN TUESDAY HOMEM-AKER FOR SAVINGS TOKYO ( APl-Peking's 7.6 m illion residents were living in the streets of the capital Friday after being awakened by pre-dawn whistles and gongs warning of impending new . arthquakes. No new tremors were reported, however. Two days after a pair of devastating quakes rocked \the heavily populated region, there still was no official word on the numbel' of dead and extent of damage. Japanese press reports saig,. however, that accounts trickling in to Peking from outlyi ng areas - especially from the cities of Tangshan and Tientsin - suggested that tens of thousands of persons may have been killed or injured. Prairie Farm RBI officiaJ d.dmit8 wrongdoing~

WASHlN.,GTON ( AP)- Associate FBI director Richard G . Hold on Friday acknowledged his responsibility for disruptive .counte ~ ntelligence operations against political militants in M~apolis in the late 1960s and early . Hold issued a statement describing his involvement in the so­ called Cointelpro operation while he was in charge of the 12 oz;. pkg. Minneapolis FBI office from October 1962, to Feb. 12, 1973. It was also learned thet the Justice Department has tentatively Large decided to seek cHminal indictments against FBI agents or "A" officials involved in burglaries during the past five years. Harris jury begins-deliberation

LOS ANGELES ( AP)-~I jury apparently confused about the law in the William and Emily Harr'is case retired to doz. deliberate 22 separate verdicts Friday, voicing concern l,.., about charges involving Patricia Hearst. fn an unusual scene, jurors pleaded with Superior Court Judge Mark Fields Worttvnol8 Twin Star Brandler from the jury box to give them written copies of legal instructions he read aloud. but the judge refused. The Harrises, who at e charged with kidnaping. aSsault and robbery, are nam&! in an ll-count indictment. Miss Hearst. their codefendant, is to ~e ~ separately. ...,.,CO Beg your JHJrdon 1be story in the Daily Egyptian 12 oz. pkg. Friday on the School d Technical Published In !hi! Journalism and Careers groundbreaking was Egyptian Laboratory Tue5day IhrtlUgh ~r:~~nd~~u~~~~~~ =:.vdur~IngUt'::i~~i~~ Daniel Walker as master of ~:~~:::=:::=-= ceremonies and in reporting that and legal hoI ldBys. by SouIhI!m Illinois President Brandt turned !he first Unlwrsl ty. Communications Building. shovel d earth at the ceremony. Carbcndlll~ . Illinois 62\10\. Seccnd class Gov. Walker bad been scheduled IDSt~ paid .t CartlonIs.I• • Illinois. to participate in the program but Policies

Dally EgyptIan. July 31, 1916. Pagt 3 -. Were university administrators possessed of impeccable wisdom and incessantly altruistic devotion to educa,tion, ~udent-initiated refona woul~ surely be unnecessar)'. They are not, however; so It is quite necessary. Such student-iilitiated refo'­ should augment whatever degree of wisdom and ~~'!!!:. to education the ~minist~ation ~as Daily 1fDptiap . TIle current requests for reform by the English Graduate Organization (EGO> fall a good di{i~nce short 0£.. the zenith of wisdom and edUcational . v4tion. • Let us just deal with wisdom and, thus, ask OPinion & Gommentary what ideals energize in the English Graduate' EDITORIAL POU£Y-The general policy at !til! Dlilly E\Mllian Is 10 prcMde .. open forvn fer Organization's recent actions and requests-and clsa.ssion atlssuesllWld 1eINs. (lpinicns elIp'eSSO!d on !til! editorial pages do not _11y refIecf ttae at - whether the appraisal of reality manJfested in those !til! administration or ..y deper1men! at !til! Unlwnlly. Signed editorialS rep-esent !til! ~nians at the actions is accurate. . authors only. Unsq,ed editorials ~ a canoer&JS at !til! Deily E\Mllian Ecltorial Can1mlltw. wllldl IS ~ at ~ student edltor·ln

At least the skinny~ppers won't have to worry about undeicover police. Eric White . Lightfo~fs talents excite crowd at MRF

of the other favorites Once again, proved himself to be. a versatile, ~=':~, , ~T:~~;~~ talented performer. - . After " Steelrail Blues" and the "Minstrel appearing on the Carbondale d the Da wn," all or these orr the campus a year ago, the Canadian "Gord's Gold" . was baclt Tuesday evening as a Lightfoot's new songs sound just guest p'erformer at the as beautiful as his older music. Edwardsville campus Mississippi "Spanish Moss" was the sweetest River Festival song performed that evening. SpIne The festival crowd was given a generous sample of Lightfoot's new ?L!~ePt~~:~~~·~~b~~ w~: album. "." and ' A Race Among the Ruins," I'm a del!¥htful sprinkling oC .. golden Not Supposed to Care." " TIle House oldies' from his older . you Live In. '' and the most __~~~fo~~p:::a:;.e~de st~~ ::s~ favorably received, " TIle Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald". appearance, but visibly relaxed as " The Wreck" is an example of he swept through his repctoire of Lightfoot's adv ture songs. TIle . songs, ranging from tender'"'!,ove Edmund Fitzgerald is a ship that ballads such as " Spanish Moss' to mysteri0U6ly disappears into the the ' lusty, "Canadian Railroad . " TIle legend lives on Trilogy." in the Chippewa Land.. . " of how the Lightfoot has a distinctive style Ship disappears. The song is that hasn' t vari much over the definitely traditional Lightfoot. years. He sings and writes about Lightfoot's songs seem to have a the quiet. wild beauty of mountains. magic formula that works every lakes and rivers. and the sweat and time. for every song. The songs are strain of rough men working a so emotional. that the listener. too. ::::::::: : ::: :::: ::: ::::: ::::::: :~:: :::::::: :::: ::::: ::::: ::: ::::::: :::: :::: ::::::::::::::: : : ca n becom e i nvol ved in the G.t CD_'ITV..T emotions that Lightfoot feels. The 7'l ~" A.I "" songs can not only make a listener :::::::::::>,::",::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~~t~u:i~na~lsota;~~ h~:;;p~a:!~ . rough job hauling barges up and When the show was over. the down the rivers. He sings about audience begged. s tomped and Canada and its beautiful scenery. yelled for more. but Lightfoot only He also writes love songs. Each came out for one encore. He new song is like a new rendition of brought out Tom Cha~in. ·television an older onE' he has written. o:ll y ~ host 01. " Make A Wish ' and brother better. of singer Harry Chapin, who The backup band proved preceded Lightfoot. Chapin. too, ~~t~~e~usi~~ans~~layCi~:~~~ : ~iv~~I~~~~v~~yt.!::e ~~~~~~:l Gordon Lightfoot performs one of his Mind" at ttIe Mississippi River Festival. steel, lead guitars and drums. some s pirited. lusty folksongs, standard songs "If you Could Read My (Photo by Paul Adclotta) Members are Richard Hayns. Terry which the crowd enjoyed Clements. Edward Ringwald and immensely. the tour. We've been rained OIIt at usually lasts until the third song. perfect your trade. you try to Larry Reane. After the show. Lightfoot spoke in least twice. guitars have been lost You never know when the sound Improve your songwriting. and do The atmosphere was excited but his dressing room. In expressing and damaged. and the lighting has system is going to go out on you." the best you can. restrained, until Lightfoot his feelings about the outdoor failed at times. We worried about Lightfoot remarked. unleashed another old favorite. setups. he said his band' has been sound problems for this show, but " What I write often relates " Sundown" . Then the audience doing outdoor summer tours for everything wen orf successfully. I Lightfoot said he likes to keep a directly to . m y personal went wild. standing and cheering, most of the summer, and that was really nervous at first tonight. low profile when he is in concert. experiences. I combine things that calling for their favorite hits. tonight, especially. the audience I would feel better if I c;ould He looks upon himselC as someone have happened in the past. but I "If You Could Read My Mind" was aE>Preciative. overcome 'che nervous depression I j~t making a living. also write about current sent the audieMe into a state of "We ve had bad luck throughout get every tune I go ( tage. It "Music is a growing process. You happenings." ~ance Forum will be innovative publication By Weady Kean. different art Corms- painting, lUinois. more specifically. Chicago Contributors to the magazine York City. She aaended rhe ~tWrtter sculpture. literature. dance. and its second city syndrome, also include members or the SRDT, University of Massachusetts before Twenty-year'1lid Risa Graubard. The reader will b given will be offered. Graubard said that James Wright. an artist from New joining the SRDT this summer. In a recent member oC the Southern directions on the poster as to how to dancers are not recognized York City who used to be with SIU's 19'15 she met Lonny Gordon, the Repertory Dance Theater (SRDTI. read the magazine and "how .to artistically and earn little money in art department, Melissa Nunp. a artistic director or the SRDT since is going to fly a kite. approach it as an artistic whole." Chicago until first they have been dance instructor from Northwest 1972 at Smith C~e , Mass- Graubard said AU .articles and art recognized in New York City. University. Lonna Shineflug, a az~~o~:fitran~~~b~~~a~~f work flow together like one stream Informatim for dancers will be member of the Chicago Moving -~i:r:I~' ~':~e!~ w~~ Dance Forum. · It will resemble a of consciousness. supplied to show where they can get Company. SIU students and other ~(;raubard said she joined the'SRDT kite and will be printed in two colors Graubard said the magazine will furoding-{oundatiOf1S , grants. and universi ty people. to, study dance under Gordon's with a six-Cool-long by ll-inch-wide be geared to a dance audience. It nnd managing for their companies. Graubard is originally from New direction. streamer attached to a32-inch-wide will Ceature articles discussing square postel>. TIle poster is a dance and its role in education. design of the'-metamorphosis of a Articles dealing with dance in woman into a butterO>y TIle streamer will contain articles and art work on Doth~ . SHk A rt students ~ die cuts, embosSing and other ildvanced art techniques will to present 'last be utiliZed. Michelle Bach and Rosalind ZeisJer, both members of ff'~ the SROT a the artistic directors MFA exhibits and desi!:!! ':.c the publication. TIle final two MFA thesis exhibits Dance "F~ is a pilot study to 01. the summer will be presented House of Flowers determine the market poIaltial for next week by w. M. Morningstar a publication of this kind. Five and Steven B. Mercer in Mitchell pre.ent. it. very own thousand copies of the publication Gallery in t& Home Economics wiO be produced and distributed all Building. over the world to. dance companies. Morningstar received his universities and foundations by bachelor's degree in sculpture and FLEA MAJKI-T October 15, Graubanl said 'The cost drawing from the Fort Wayne Art Sun clay, August J.t, Noon tIl 6 p.m. .of the magazine has not been Institute of Fine Arts. Fort Wayne, determ~ et, but it is being Ind. , in 1972. He has been an assistant at the SIU Museum and ~~~'­ ~n~~!ti~~:; Ff:I~ a::! Art Galleries while completing his the Dance Department. TIle Illinois master's degree in sculpture. featuring \.,-",0 Arts Council has aloso been asked to Mercer received a BA degree in be a sponsor and word is expected painting and drawing from SIU in PLANTS, POTTERY, soon. 1974. While completing his master's A questionnaire will be attached degree in painting and drawing. he ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS to each copy of the publication also assisted at the Museum and Art . asking the reader for his response. Galleries. . The ($-edback wiJl determine The opening receptions Cor both AND MORE .~LLOOII.r wflether or not Dance Forum win be exhibits win be Friday from 7 to 9 a continuing publication. "" p.m. in the gallery. TIle shows run AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ' The mly place to~ . es through next Thursday. and the dealing with dance criticism in the public is welcome. Midwest is in newspapers. Grau­ r EMBROIDEIlIflI bani sa1d. There is DO dance BOSTON (AP) - The exhibit "Foral Embroideries or the Near come and get in on the fun and savings ~!:=u~:.~~ East" win be howD at the Museum proC_iCllal dancers in Chica80 aDd of Fine Arts thi'ough June 13. New YGI'k City and written articles 'The 13 embroideries have never about_nee. before bftD exhibited. TIley iDclude The mapzlne will be an altemate prayer mats, costume. costume approach to literature and an accessories. and a variety of alternate approach to dance, embroidered covers which were Graubard said. The mapzine is worked in the ISth Ihiough the 19th attemp~ to integrate all the centuries. .DIIIIy Egyptian, July 31, 1976. P8gI 5

.... recently delivered a paper, "Learning and Langua~ing : The A ts of Speaking, Reading and Writing, t a1 the 1976 Wyoming Conference on Freshman and Sophomore English. Deborah L. Bu.rris of Murphysboro, senior in music at SIU, has been awarded the $100 Murphysboro Junior Women's Club Scholarship. The award goes annually to a Murphysboro resident majoring in fme arts at SIU. Dinh-Hoa Nguyen, professor of linguistics at SIU, recently had two English-language textbooks published. The two English as a Foreign Language manuals "Beginning English for Vietnamese Speakers" and "In~erme Morris Li brary Summer Interim ours, Aug. 6-22: Opera workshop to present Friday. Aug. 6. 7: 15 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Saturdays. Aug. 7, 14 and 21. 2 p.m. to 6 p.m., Sundays. Aug. 8. IS, 22, 2 p.m. to 6 p.m.; Mondays-Fridays. AUW-13 and Aug. 16-20, 7' 30 a.m. to 6 p.m.: Monday. Aug,..-2:S.-r 11 hours begin. f, 'Face to Face'· as last concert

By Sharoa Por1e!' Roman, Greek. 18th. 19th and 2C"~': throught a foreign language" he ::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;::;;:::::;:;:::;:;::::::::;::::::::;;::::;:::;::::::;::::::::;:;:::;;;:::::;:::;:::::::;::::::::::::;:::::;::::::;:;:::::;:::::::;:::::: Studeat Writer centuries will be represented. said The Summer Opera Workshop The operas will be performed in Performing in the original will present U Face to Face" for ' an informal setting with a mirror. ~ language of opera is good their ·final summer concert " Face back drop and flats. Marvin said experience for the performers. ~ctivities to Face" will consist of operatic This type of staging is ir:,':' r­ Marvin said The performers are :.:::.:.:.:.:.:.:::.::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:::::::::::;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:::::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:::;;;:::;:;::: meetings. greetings, encounters, changeable and can be used in given the opportunity to convey a and confrontations. ditTerent ways. The costuming will message to the audience but at the The concert will take place at 8 consist of contemporary and " free . same time help the audience Saturday Bahai' Cluo Meeting, 7: 30-10 p.m., p.m . Tuesday in the Home style" clothing, he said. understand the meaning of the Student Center Ballroom. B. Economics Auditorium, under the The performers will suggest different operas. MoadIIy direction of Marajean Marvin, different periods but will not wear "Face to Face" is the last Men'sGymnastics Camp. 9am.--9 instructor in the School of Music. the exact clothing of the periods, performance for Nora Bostaph, p.m .. Arena. Black Incorporated Orientation There will be nine different said Marvin. The informality in Janet Morrow Stearns. Fredrick American Arachnological Socil!ty Meeting, 8a . m . ~ : 30 p.m., Student operas displayed in " Face to Face, .. which the operas are performed James. and James Quesenberry, all Meeting. 8: 30 a.m.-12:30 p.m" Center Corinth Room. each involving different types of were cha;en to give the performers students in the School of Music. Student Center Ballroom C. On-Going Orientation, 1 p. m ., Black Affairs Council Dance, 10 the freedom and fl exibility to Howev~. Leslie Conerly, JoAnn Student Center Illinois Room. J~o~r~ee~::s d~:n gr::::::gs~ express their " own inner feelings." Hawkins. Leslie McEwen. Linda p.m.-2 3.m., Old Main Mall Tour Traio. 2: 30 p.m., Front of variety of composers and allows the Many of the songs in the operas Thomas and Joseph Accomando will Student Center. performers to express their own will be done in their original return in the fall to take parI in the SaDday Thesis Exhibit: Williarp style in a variety of ways. Marvin language, French and Italian. The Opera Theater product.ions. Morningstar " Steve Mercer, 10 said • p'erformers will express the The Summer Opera Workshop is American AracbnoJogical Society Meeting. 11:.30 a .m .-J2: 30 p.m .• ~-4/;~~~~7_JO E.tl.etropera will portray a certain 'emotional reality of what is taking comprised of students attending the P. m .. Student Center Roam D. period in lime. Marvin added. The •Place in the various scenes. but School ol Music summer session. Student Center Ballroom C. International student group j ~cu.rity will crack down at MRF By Jim Sanlori and recei ~ e Priority/k hange seats The poliCY changes came after "' sponsors Colorado vacation Dally Egyptian Stall' Writer for the Klel audItorIum show. reports of fighting, traffic accidents. The International Student Council On the road to Denver from Recent reports of violence and The new restrictions on festival- attempted rapes and injuries from is sponsoring an educational Colorado Spa:j. s , the tour, destrllftlbn at the Miss issippi Hiver goers was instituted by SIU-E glass and metal contamers. vacation to Denver. Colo.. and traveling by bus, iIJ visit the U.S. Festival ( MRF) at Edwardsville acting president Andrew Kochman. Ward, said that although these Colorado Springs Aug. 8-15. --;> Air Force Academy. In Denver, have led to some policy changes. All can and glass containers will problems have not been excessive in The tour. open to all SlU students, besides the stop at BOulder Estes according to Lyle Ward. managing be prohibited inside the festival site. the past. "it is our objective to includes stops at Cripple CTee~ Park. there wiIJ be tours of tbe director of the festival. but paper "milk cartons" will be reduce the pOssibility of ,Problems to mining area. the Garden of the Denver mint, art museum and Gods. Boulder Estes Park in possibly the Coors Brewery. Ward also an-;;;Unced that the Yes are being i:t~~:re~t ~i~n~~~~~ ~~~~ns anC~~~tei:~~m~O'::~ Lov~land and Pikes Peak. . . On the way to Colorado there will concel> scheduled for t~~ · ~1 . has Festival-goers will be requested looked into for future festivals. Cnpple Creek. located m .the be a tour of Eishenhower's home in ~n cancelled at, the I'i Site a.nd to open all coolers and packages in Kochman said he considered central Colorado ~ocky Mountains. Abilene, Kan., and on the return to Will. b~ h~ld / Inst,:ad at . Klel order to enforce the restriction. This banning alcoholic beverages for the was a gold-~roducmg. '1rlla, and now CarbondaJe there will be a tour or Auditorium tn SI. He said the is also expected to reduce the rest of the season, but rejected the CoolS. the land pnmarlly IS farmed and Harry Truman's home at lode- group cancelled because. the MRF 'amount of illegal drugs entering the idea when he conSidered that " oUld. not c~mply With eXIra festival site. said Ward. present patrons lIave not had raC:::n of the Gods is a land of pendence, Mo. IAlChrucal requIrements demanded Kochman also has stepped up the sufficient advance warning. eroded sandstone formations The cost of bus transportation is by the group. security force by asking the Kochman did say that future bearing such names as Siamese $65 to t65. The International Student Ward said persons holding Madison County Sheriffs office to decisions involving alcohol or twins and Punch and Judy. Council is trying to obtain a subsidy reservl!d seats for the concert may aid the campus police. The Illinois cancelling the remaining rock Boulder Estes Park. at the foot of from the Graduate Student Council refJthem by mail or in person at State Police will assist with traffic Concerts- will depend on what the Rocky Mountains, is the which woold. lower transportation the SlU-E UniveQUy Center Box control on highways leading to and happens during the rest of the headquarters of Rocky Mountain costs. For more information call Office between July 29 and Aug. 4 from t~ festival. season. National Park. • 453-5714_

r: ~ SHRIMP All you CaD eat ~ or deep fried Kutp;tial at THE BENCH $6.50 ~udlf~UPI ladades po&ato ....w DANNON All aDd garl.le bread Flavors ,r ~d""nnu, YOGURT 29¢ pIza, _at'2='­ ... be, ~~_L~~hIIr The most complete stock THE-BENCH of natural fOQds and . across from the vI&amiDs in Southern IIUDols courthouse in M'boro HOURS: Pboae: ...iversity mall & George KeDer Moa.&t. t to 5:30 campus store <'AHnbo Sallday 12 to 5 549-1741 1'o.IP& 1-1 (Between North illinois only Jaa. nrbIC ad tile . 100 W. JACKSON and the Railroad) "" .... -!tIIe." ......

-Page 6. Dally EgvptIan. July 31, 1976 'Smithy' professor fashions utilitarian art . '. t . .' . By Debra s. ... "'tWriter

~=~: a spreading ~~ we're having now. Today we have a tree, who shoes horses. Modern national organization with over 500 blacksmith Brent Kineton, ml!mben." The OI'8llnization exists professor u metalsmithing a ~U, to further education in the WllI'ks . in. a shop similar to the metalsmithing arts, and to village smithy's, but theFe are no f!X~f' technical ideas. horseshoes in sight Kington's studio and · lKme . are . Kington, an award·winning located in the green' countryside a metalsmith. is c~rrently focging few miles out of Carbondale. He wind·driven iron SCttl\ltures in his ft.~~! hissa~:-kh!t ~ta~~st~t ~a::t~ w':"~~~n!s~ .~i,:! because he likes the area, and the freedom of utilitarian art," said because he feels the University Kingt "I t fu r I thi allows him the freedom to develop that., '!e es=ic:'~wea~ the metalsmithing. program. He vanes change lines visually as they teaches . t!te ~ntlre range of move in the-wind, he said "I start ~ n;tetalsmithing-tr~ . steel, ~rass, with a basic idea but the pieces stiver, ~nd ~oldsmlthmg. SIU IS the develop by emotional response. I mly uruv~lty he knows ?f that has know intuitively .what the lines a master s program 10 black· should do.·· smithing. "Kington will exhibit a free' ''I've also found the University standing weather vane at the very helpful and supportive of the Bicentennial Blacksmith Art Show research I do," added Kngton. at the University Museum in Because .blacksmiths of the 19th October. "This is a major national century were not concerned with­ show," Kington explained. The writing down their techniques, exhibits will be divided into modern blacksmiths find few historical blacksmith craft and guidelines for learning the historical contemporary art. Kington craft estimated there will be about ISO "Most smiths passed along exhibits, some by his own students. information to apprentices," said In October there will also be a Kington. "There were only a few National Blacksmiths' Conference trade manuals and smithing books in Carbmdale. Kingtm said. The written." Some modern Brent Kington, professor of metalsmithlng, 19th century workshop that he built In his :;t~~~ ~~~~~~ii~~ ~=~ . re~~i~,::,ssh~refa~\~ displays his work with sheet metal in h.is , ~ . (Photo by Thomas Hooke) top blacksmiths...... knowledge Kington explained . that no competition. Kington feels, Kington's workshop is filled with triphammer. "The shop is furnished Kingtm said Carbondale has been the blacksmith with several however, that more and more - antique tools. "I got them at with my money. not the school's," instrumental in the resurgence of generatims of tradition on his hands b:"::.I<:~miths are trying to educate auctims m thIS area." Kmgton said. he said He finds Southern Illinois interest in the _smithing arts. "In views his art as unique. and wants and share their knowledge. pomtlOg out his "anVil. forge. and an excellent source for IOOls. New Morris dean says library nearing capacity By Juice Breaebea creat!.', the library'S strong Peterson said Morris Library ministration for improved funding S&adeDt Writer collection of materials and SIU's differs from the library at the and additional building space. Within five years, Morris Library right future. University of Virginia. where he was Peterson said Morris Library has will be using every space available - Since he came to sru. Peterson employed previotlsly. in that it realized great development in the for books and other library has met with the entire staff of the "meets the needs of more students last 25 years and is a strong asset to materials. Overcrowding, inflation library in small groups to promote in a greater variety of ways." SIU's sm. and increased demands on the staff better communications and library has a greater divers-ity of OFFICERS ELECI'ED 'are the main problems of the library programs, Peterson said. ~:::i1::iee:i~~S;l{hi~i~.rl?~::~~ SIU's emphasis is on its broad !'lEW' YORK I AP) -Alfred po~~:!:tt. ~~ !;eJ:::-:~a1}:;:!YS:i~: Peterson also visited with th~ ~ ~n~~':~ts~~:e::~:ed~~r Eas~on Poor has been elected Peterson said the contents of ~';.~~:rs?l~ ~:e~t~\~eeg'i.o:!' ~~~ Peterson is working toward ·presufenl of the NatiOlUlI Academy ~'lidl~g~':,rd;h= a~~In~~ the library is serving their needs. He solving the probtems that (ace the d ~Ign. J which are already filled. Peterson is said most departments are very tibrary by involving the staff. . Michael Lantz was ~med first now studying the possibility of pleased with the Iibrary's service. faculty and students in library af· Vice pres!dent. a~ Ethel Magafan, gelling additional space for library Peterson is responsible for the fairs and by planning with the ad- second Vice president materials. formation of the Library In· The decrease in state support to formation and Orientation Com · the library has caused another G~~~~en .whi~~s\~t~~~dedr~ler~~~~ 1 .. problem Peterson said. The cost of librarian of the Undergraduate ~~~~ agcC:rill~~~:c;,~~e~~n cae~J ~~ Lj:;~ary . This committee is set up to limits the library's budget con- explain to the University com- side.ably. m'U.nity every public ser:vice aspect / Peterson said that when t04 SIU of the library and how to use it. staff members were dismissed in Kenneth G. Peterson The library has improved its ;('. 1974, about 15 were library =~~U\t!is~ .:~te';!~n ISilJ ::~~y:::n o:efiu::. ~= Peterson. who took ov.er the job of minicomputer, which feeds . said. but he has made several ~dn :! ~C:~~i![~~~~:: !r =~~~ =~=::. f~~II:tl~ proposals for staff increaseS for the the congenial people and the June, makes the check out process I coming year. pleasant working atmosphere they much faster. '} Carbondale a~ortiori prices down, . bu-t still hig/ler than in larger cities By Mary E. G....-er Rbo-Imune treatment is needed tn. available for free in Carbondale DIIIIy EepUan S&aIf Writer prevent Rh negative factor for ­ through both the Women's Center mation in the blood, said Maroney. and-I man Sexuality Services. This Even though prices for first Doctor's fees in Carbondale for eliminates the need for counseling at trimester abortions in Carbondale performing the surgery a~ about the clinic prior to the abortion are down considerably from a year S150. for a total of approxim\ltely procedure. ago, it is still twice as expensive as $325 (without Rho-Imune treatment) having an abortion in either SI. in Carbondale. Louis or Chicago. Reproductive Health, the largest abortion clinic in Sl. Louis, has a fee Service station in ~~ ~:f:~~S~::~:ls a~~~i~ of S170. all inclusive, but also Carbondale it is $325 when doctor's .charges on a "sliding sc Ie" to attendant reports fees are coupled wfth hospital fees. account for di(ferences m income Round·trip air fare (Ozark) from for its patients. Mar-ion to St. Louis is $68 ; train fare The Ladies Center in SI. Louis ro~bery of $260 to Chicago is $34.SO round trip wheh chal)les SI60 for the abortim and thn-etum is made within four days. . another S30 for Rho-lmune treat· John Kopp, attendant at the Shell Duri.?~ ~ last three months, ment. station at Wall and Grand Ave., 2 pieces of chicken, Chicago prices are SI60 for Albany reported someone stole approx­ ~e:neos~~n ~~u~~~red:t,~ imately $3iO from the cash register - potatoes & gravy. Clinic, a part of Midwest Family • II process for dealing with a:bor-tion Planning ; . S160 for Midwest at the statim SQIlletime Wednesday S cole slaw & roll patients rather than requiring a Population Center and S175 at evening. Police have no suspects. 12 woman to remain in the hospital Medical Concord Center. which overnight as had been their prac­ Noah Fan, 61, 403 E. Larch, recently raised its price from $160. .' reported to police Thursday night tice. 'Ibis eliminates the cost of Counseling prior to the abortion hospital room for an entire day, tha t his 1964 Chevrolet was taken procedure is required at the clinics with~t his permission. James KtatwktI·fried Ckiek. ~ George MlIroney, hospital ad­ in Chicago and SI. Louis. but an Keene, 3) ci the same address, was ministrator said. ;appoiDtment may be made by Even the'n, Memorial Hospital apprehended early Friday morning 1317 West Main chatges amount to approximately ~~1:8:hl~~t '::~ini~~!~~~~; driving the car almg the 100 South $175 (subject to variation depending block ci Wan Street. Keene \f8S as the- abortion procedure. arrested and charged with auto upon the particular patient). down Problem pregnancy couoseling is 549-339.4 from SIlO a Yellr 880, plus $7S if theft Dally Egyptten. July 31, 1976, P-oa 7 SEEKING Two-bedroom bouse carboadaIe or IUI'f!ICIDdIIII ...... ~~ 12x~=,~ ~...;F;..O.-,;R..;...R;..;.;;E_N__ T __ --,l ~e£~~i:! Two experteaced ClmDters wUUDI to work If Deeded, can ~~~ appUances. 2 alr coDditioDers A ..... rtrnents slled. Will trade..!4!r late mooeJ (... ~ Mobile ~ coIJec:( 312-432-1171. Rob. ODe Day-lO c:eata per ' word, IlUBc191» nUaim_ ..... compact car or _00.00. No. 92 Two Days__ enta per word, per Malibuaft.erS.OO. - ~1t3

or "ClUE. Days"'" c:eata per Air conditioned, $850, 3 mi. Soutb ward, per day. . . ..1ft tin nine days-7 ceDis per ~Ji;~~~tr:J~~ ' NoV:ildWOOd 60. 621SAel95 ~ ~ ~ Days"'" a*J1s 81148 VENTURA 1956. Lowest tax. ( .. BUS. OPP, ) per word, per day. Furnished. $1300 or best. Wild- EFFICIENCY ON Warren $llS. You pay electric. Glen 549-4679. 2 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED and Twmty or Mare Days-5 cents . ~ood, L~t one. 54~7893 . ~~ThAel95 per word, per day. call after 12:00. B6Z12Bal94 ~~~~~~ftroo~~~~:a~ed~:: C~~~ii~k~tuIA~~ $~25 . 00. Both include wa er and ~. lUinois. $350 per month..... will 15 .... -..- . Houses trash. 549-6612 or 549-3002. No pets_ decorate, 2100 square (eet. rnooe B6119BcllC Arty ad whid! is cha~ in any -c:,.~y:::: SI~GE ROOM HOUSE for ~7-5438 . . B5925Bhl IIUlIIDer' or cancelled will revert to the rate appUcable (or the number ~ude~t~n!r:o~o.!~ ~~Will aean pre-oNned homes. 12)(60 Birch St., C'dale, III. Call B ...... ~ IDIeI'tians It appears. 11lere will two bedroom. 10x5S two ( HE LP WANTED) be an additional charge of $1.00 Alexander, 54~7351, room 58 . . also bedroom. Repossessions 6224Bbl95 to c:over the cost at the necessary ) paperwork. available; Just takeover payments. Also. CM!I'" 20 ~ CARBONDALE TWO bedroom 12 ClusifJed advertising must be ~-:tM&cb~:IN~~men~~5 x 52 Country atmosphere. 549- ~~~~::~pt~~~!~~ hcmes available. Financing and phone bill ~us res~nsibility paid in advance except (or those· available. Free delivery and set back porch, Fwo bedrooms, 6423 . 85910Bcl96 accounts with established credit washer, FORD, SUPER VAN , a real 35mm F 2.B. Rokkor 135mm F3.5. ~o ~~a¥eS:a~~~~u1j~~~~ home near campus. 457- :rrn. ~ ~~~.k~ ~I~~~~~ sell. 6~~1:9~:i ~.,j!i~:c~'?~~e~ ' $3:~ . ~~~ 6189Bdl95 CoordI!]Mor d ...... ~ North Face Sierra fcnt $125 .00 . . (Term) M.S. in Student 73 JAVELIN. BURGUNDY-­ Pack and tent never used. 549-1756. BLACK interior. V-8 AC, Power S. 6177AC193 SINGLE AND private rooms for Penonnel. HW- Ecaxatlcn. dB. Book price. 549- 2029. students in apartments, very near Cclunsetlng. or related area. 6135Aal94 cam~ . Use refrigerat.or, cooking plus minimum 01 two years' GE 19' Color 1'V,'$I50.00. Call 54~ stove 10 apartment wltb others. experience in Higher EducatiOl. 1974 FORD ·MAVERICK 2 door, 6 7361. Ba .m.-5 p.m. 6187Af193 Cl\n. prepare own meals. All cyl., 23,000 miles, school teacher utilities I!rovided including air car. $2.100.00 549-4889. 6153Aa193 Electronics ft~r~~t~~~~.gca~r~~7_¥;;~a~7 J; . CUt-off: 8113f76 Appllcat~: rg; FORD TWO door Sedan AM CRAIG STEREO B track. Al'tl.FM, . 7039. B5908B~ Nancy H. Harris FM stereo. turntable, 2 ~akers. ? t Activities ~:~::Orr~;i:~ $~~~~i~st ~f~~r~ ~~ellent condition. $130. 61ft~:~~ 1 Bloc:t.. Campus call after 1 p.m. 457-2745. 6184Aal93 to Cenler 1/",VIIIIng '1972 FORD- LTD 2 dr .. V-B. tan ONE DYNACO PAT~ PREAMP . Forest Hall ~,...,..." and one DyiJaco Stereo 120 power 820 W. Freeman Anima. Industries r-walr~~f \:l~: ~J~ c~~l~e . 509 amglifier, $225 (or both: I Teac A- 6199Aal95 Department. 8I16f7U/lSm. , ~&e~t ~~~iti~~~}B m_°7s~~i t!x- 457-5631 DVM, plus Interest and 6200Agl95 experience in large animal Fu:"lshed madldne. CUt-off: 8110176 Pets Kilchen FKlllties AppIk3tions to: Harold H. HudIon IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, ~II~~ C~~d~ito~~r~~I~14~~ : Carbondale. AKC, wormed, shots, $475 fa" fall Including utilities OWlrman Animal Industries r after 12 noon. 6206Aal94 family ~ised, excellent hunters or Sq)hCrnore ~ pets. 4>7-1803. 607lAhl95 Department 1964 PLYMOUTH FURY. Will drive awa-y.,- but needs work. LABRADOR RETR1EVER PUPS ...... ,.--....,----- ~~~t~ .$6S · 453-2491 { daYk~~~ ~lih~~lY~:lfi~d~~~~~ or Room!1lates ...... tar c-...., EIIIIrtr 6145Ahl93 01 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE which wfJl be deYekIped In HELP! I NEED A rLAeE"To live, Benton. IllinoiS. Ph.D. In 4·speed. 2 door. Good condition. does anyo~~ a roommate for Must sell. call 457-5101. 6229Aal95 Bicycles Gerontology. Psychology. or GIRL·S. MARSHALL FIELDS 3- ~It &Z~a~ei~O:m~o~':~ related field. plus reseerd'l experience In communlty­ Parts & Services Ws~tf~~~lf ~~~~I;:or~l~ TWO PEOPLE NEED one more orltntal reseerd'l programs. for modern 1bree bedroom duplex CUt-off: 1Il5I76 Books ~l~et~~~ 'p~i.tS:9- 191 each._ AppI atlons to: ~~!~n ' :~~di~fo~~~~Tsa~~~~e 4662. B6226Bel94 Nr5. Phyllis EhrIldI ~~~,I::'i~~~h S~~Ab~~1(: WE TRADE Department d BOOKS. MAG.• COMlQ, ROOMMATE WANTED faU CanrTulity Dlwfqment Ntotorcycles LARGEST SELECTION 0 :;-':- Se'!lester. Phone S4~2471. Live in trailer. &121BeI95 1970 17SCC CB HONDA, burnt . USEO PAPERBACKS IN THE AREA (ANnCIIIAlmJ orange and white, very good Book Exchange tar~'I T,.... _ MDnIIDrtnglip cooditmn. call 549-8690. 8-2 p.m . 301 N MIIr1cet Marion ~~~~e sh::n1~~~re Nh~ /' 6155Acl93 "I sold my car with same. Own room male or Tuland ..... c-.. femaJe. Steve 457-8390. 6193Bel94 SUpervision -.I axneIlng d 1970 ~O., w top end, through a D.E. undergraduate students In helmetS, ei~9-Q16 . 6141A<>I~ ~sical classified ad! health careers. M.S. in tounsellng-related area ~l:S~~nre~~r~a~~a'!fJ~&P~a~~\~ preferTed. l:u" H=t g~~~~o Bacon. Best offer. Call 457-7855' CUf.df: 819f76 after?p.m . 6132Acl93 anytime. 617SAnt93 AppIlaltions to: NIKKO RECEIVER 2 Trans-Audio THE Jeff Balcer Real Estate · MEDPREP IN MAKANDA, 3 bedroom trailer ~~ntak~di~~,~~~~ D. E. CLASSI FI EOS .. Wanted To Rent Sd100I d MIdIdne witb 3 lots 011 bluff, SUllO or best after 5:00. 6198Anl93 cUer. 549-541I1. 51198Ad5 1964 Sl'RAT, RICHENBACKER BY OWNER, S. James St. Large 2 with Gibson Hummbucltings, THEY WAITRESSES, full and part time ~6,~c&u~o'f.s~PUS, ~~~~pra~ti~birr:r~eY54~~Bj,~ nee1.ed now aDd fall semester. . 8171Ad193 Nrure. ~Ant95 VVORK! :rs~~~~'U GA~ __ .. DIlly EswPttan..Joty 31.1976 CARBONDALE, Be,u bair WEDDING PH~RAPHY need ; ~~~:n~ 1::=~ "

Week :-_-,ifUn~.~ne~;~~~n~:V~~~~~totbeI':, : H:errin: : :,_~=~3CI~~;::O 83~i ~' -ibniiffi~~:~y~.~~L~~~da~~~L:~:M:5~j -jl!~lf~r;=*!~~I93~~ ~::scbed~'::::~:::~fu::~~::::;:;:;::;=:::=::::::~::::::::::::::::::~'::::::~~:~::~:'::~::~~::~:=« ::<:::::~::::~_ TABLE SERVICE WAITRESS. NEeD AN ABORTION'? ~ ~:ilDDu:~:m~~':-_-: ' ~~er~~ p~m':~~ :~~~f~ ' ~r~:~~~~t 2~ 8 am.-&utbern IIlinoi.s Farm Week in Review; noon- Considered; 5:30p.m.-M1Bic: in the p .m . Burgerman and ~&ii:ken ,...... Call Us Reporter; 6: 1.5 am.-Today's tbe Conversations in Chiago; 12:30 Air; 6:. p.m.4VSlU News; 1 Kitcben. • B6166C194 ~gE~E~~P ~OUG,~HER~~ cr;:.,.~ ~~!~~~ ~=~= ~:~u:rSlUH~r 2~ J"m .~~ ~rl.:n-:;1~e~~~~ ?-;!'.~ilc 5 PlETE COUNSE LI NG. OF AJ'&t~~Y;'~~y r~~:s=~i~n . ~~~nd~f~~:J~lil~. 18 ~~~~nc State school chief predicts 7 am.-,

pecple Jacltsoo 5490- SIU senior, bas 3351. Tbey caU because tbey're having an emotional problem or a year. =~O~I bec:a\lle a friend bas taken a drug raped girls and students worried; with weird side effects. An elderly -:~~y simply want someone =:~oioi~~~ : ' :it bandling widely divergent crises The number tbey caU rings the over the phme. • telephone of tbe Jackson County "You.have to offer the person a lot Network. An emergency division of of support," Todd said, "By putting younelf in ·their shoes you try to ~.!-~~~;C::~Q~~~~~~ develop some type of rapport with bour-a-day, seven day a week the person to make them realize that emergency telepbone service to you really care about them; that you people in a personal, emotional, don't want to see them hurt." . . drug or alcohol crisis. Todd said that tbis sometimes The network stresses that it is a isn't easy ; that the mechanics of community mental health program, interpersonal communication ove. USing trained vo1unteers (rom tbe community to man the telepllones. ~~e~::~:n~Oo'r:~i;~~d~~~:~~~ "We're a progressive example of impossible. the changes that have occurred in [n such an instance, if there is the m.ental healtb area, especially in danger of a person doing physi~al regard to community mental damage, either to himself or others, health," said John Colgan a coor· an emergency mental health dinator of the program. counselor is sent to the scene of the Colgan explained that before a crisis. volunteer begins working for the Network they must participate in a Otherwise, Colgan said, the 20 hour training program followed Network would .ather maintain a by 8 hours of on the job training, strictly telephone service like their followed by a personal interview by reassurance program, where elderly persons are called daily by I,. a professional mental health counselor to determine if the volunteers to ascertain whether they 1heo Todd, volunteer supervisor for the volunteer is acceptable. are well and to remind them that Jackson County Network, offers counseling Ordinarily, approximately 60 there are people who do care abou! volunteers operate once a week for their welfare. , four bours, talting calls from people Though it has received ample community support in the past, the _ Where there s smoke, there's fire; :~ C~~~::~ft!~~~~fd~~~~On~~~~ : Network presently :s in need of agers with alcoholic parents. volunteers for the Fall semester. 'By using various counseling Anyone interested in volunteering as techniques, the volunteers try to a telephone counselor should call the smoke detector sal~ §:. expected to rise reassure the caller to a mental Network before September 3. By LouIse Cook outside each sleeping area." That · . ., ' ~ AIaoda&ed Pres. Writer ~~~~:~;~u~~~ ~i5~taTI~~c~,::~sti~ doesn't mean one smoke detector Exp IoSl,on POlSOns VI, mge, Thousands of families trying to detector runs on batteries, which per bedroom; one device for every prevent deaths or injuries in home also must be checked and replaced. cluster of bedrooms is enough. I'. 'd Prices for smoke detectors vary In addition, Wise said. there ItUn d re dS J orce to evacuate ~~;s ~:~ucg~tt~e~sbu~~eS:m~r:. widely, but generally average about. should be a smoke detectoE at the S30 to $40. Both local Cire officials top of every stairway leading to an SEVESO, Italy ( AP) -Four and only 12 miles north of heavily ~:f:~~g~;%~mo~h~hr:':e~t/ecord and the fire prevention and control occupied area. If you have a t.Jndred men, women and children populated Milan. It carried such No one knows exactly how many administration advise consumers to basement, for example, you should prepared Friday to leave their toxic materials as of the nation's houses, apartments look for alarms certified by a put a smoke detector at the top of the bhr::~e~c:e D:~a~;~~!(:So~~~ The number of smoke detectors atrocious noise. There's no way you Authorities said that more people "We were Use to a bad smell ever million residential fires each year. you will need varies with the size could sleep through it." and design of your house. might be evacuated next week in the since the firm opened here 28 years resulting in 12,000 deaths, 30.000 Miss St~fck, who has two smoke ago," said Giovanni Pizzuti, :l injuries and proper!y damage The number of smoke detectors detectors m er own home, said she ~~c~er d;::~~~~,we~~~~ ti::,o~ construction worker who lives a·few . estimated at $4 billion. 'you will need varies wit the size tests the d . ~s every couple the area originally designated as mIles from Icmesa and who bas ,Between 50 and 75 per cent of the and design of your house. montbs, lightin,g a match and · dangerous. been evacuated with his family. deaths are due to smoke inhalation. As a general rule. Wise said, "you blowing smoke at the detector to "We had built this house after "But when the white cloud rather.tban to heat or flame, and the should have a smoke detector make sure it is working: years of sacrifices, even worlting on Sundays," said Graziella spread, that smell became ~~g.;r~~t~oS::Jet~~~~~\!~~d:~: Parra vicini, whose family has been unbearable. I had trouble breathing potential to prevent up t'o 41 per cent Police hold three for robbery m-dered to leave their home in the ~~~ M~if: n~~~kgi~~::!n: of the deaths in home rrres. zone oi heIIviest pollution. ~ our friends, suffliring from liver The National Fire Prevention and Three East Sl Louis men were broadcast to state police, along with "We must leave behind arrested early Ftiday morning and a description of AI-Kridis' car. State everything. We can not take al¥ay diseases, vomited," Pizzuti said. ;~W~?~~t:i~~~t~~:ri:;atnS ;~~~;~~ charged with armed robbery and police stopped the vehicle ,-- even suits. We don'i know when we But after some hours. local smoke detectors this year will be burglary from an auto. containing the three suspects. will be allowed back. We have no residents virtually forgot about the more than double the 1975 figure. Sanchez A. Sylvester, 20, Andrew Police also found a citizens band guarantees that our things will not cloud. he added. Manufacturers predict sales near C. Tillman, 20, and Manfred D. radio in the car belonging to another be stolen by thieves. Alarm spread six days later when $200 million by 1980. McGee, 19, a/l oi East SI. Louis, Carbondale resident, who reported 1:nMY husband lost his job as his the first animal died and foliage ' ~ ' They are just becoming a allegedly robbed Saleh AI·Kridis, the radio stolen earlier. rlTSt withered and then showed litUe popular item," said Cheri Steffeck lM, 800 E. Grand Ave. , at gunpoint of ~ild ~ ~ s~u~o~u~ ~~ yellow holes. of the administration. She said the a watch, ring. $5 in cast and his car. Sylvester, Tillman and McGee have been . John Wood College, named after a very much afraid of a community LaGrange and can't join sororities The school is •' absolutely pioneer .who became an Illinois college." explained Dr. Paul R. at Culver-Stockton. traditional" in most course or, governor, has ende.d its first year of Heath, John Wood 's president. In attempts to foster a sense of ferin~s , Heath said. existence with enrollment doubled "They kept it out for years using identiiy, the school sponsors dances, what was anticipated. political influence. Once they saw has a student government Administrators have replaced.the the handwriting on the wall. they association and sells sweatshirts idea of a school without walls with a said: 'Well,let's at least have some and jackets imprinted with a John school without hans. The district influence on the way it operates.' .. Wood logo. owns no buildings, hires only part­ The board of trustees is controlled .. A lot of people are concerned time instructors and offers only a fiy rural interests. The only member about it," Heath said. " But ('m not few courses of its own. from Quincy. a conservative, egotistical about it. As far as I'm Most students attend one of five heavily German-American town of concerned it doesn' t make any private schools in the Quincy area­ about 40.000, was appointed to the difference where the students say on bot~ ~,!Ie Illinois and Missouri post. th':!y go tc school as long as they get Many persons thought lhat the iI good education." ~~s aO~~~t~:,ss~sri~~ ~:[-Th~ district could get along just fun ­ The scattered loca lions of the district's tuition is-$.l92, and John neling students and money into participating schools give students Wood reimburses the host school for private schools, Heath said in an In the. t,823-square-mile district a the difference. In the case of Quincy chance to attend classes closer to College, a 1oo-year-old Catholic ~~:t~:!'ih~T~ ~~~r~!::~~nlo~! nome, Heath noted, and courses institution, that's about $700. hire an administrator to sign taUfht by John Wood instructors are Advantages to John Wood tax· checks," he added. " We're trying to held in Pitlsfeld e nd other outlying change it around. We 're very con­ towns . These are primarily con­ ruw_bI!~~c1~~~:u,::~:a~:c~lli~ t~ cerned we don't create even the tinuing education programs for lower-tlian-average tax rate and the image of a phantom institution." older adults. oppGf£Unity to attend a private The North Central Association of . Since January, the admini.strative school at low cost. Colleges and Schools had the same offices have been in leased quarters For the private schools, which concern before accrediting the at Our Lady of Angel Seminary, resisted creati!>n of a community school in March. An evaluation team where 30 student Franciscan Friars college until it was made mandatory which visited all the schools taking still attend classes on the second by the state, John Wood offers a part in the "Common Marker" a.oor. When school opened last fall financial shot in the arm. program generally praised the John e staff was quartered in the Three of the institutions­ seventh floor of a downtown Quincy Hannibal-LaGrange College, ~~~g~0"w~FIt ~~da~~io~~~I~:~ back. " People just didn't know Southern B~tist and Culver- positive image demonstrating that it where we were." Heath said.

Toss it up at OU' Soup and Salad 8cr .::~.:············CON·TA·CT··iEi\iSES······:::::.::~ At-I) For complete information on contact lenses and Try OU' Superb Prime Rib Next time you come to Bausch & lomb Saflens, also hearing aids, historical Grand Tower, come to Hale's_ . ~~. supplies and information 0lR REPUT AnON IS BUIlT ON Serving FamiJy Style Ire I sser PHONE 549-7345 6 a.m.-7 p.m. QUALITY . _. SERVICE . .. ATMOSPfBE •::~ ' . v '. J ~. - ~ . -:, 208 S. Illinois Carbondale, III. • Gruel Tlrftr. m. 9-S "'~3 i lWAWJ ~N9~C-8 ~~-:;D ~ Dancing Nightly 985-4060 For I'fteI'V w' 515 831M :. •••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••c:b9.~~9..TJ:IN~; ..•....••.• :

Dally EgypHan, July 31, 1976.... 11 Three sportS close out

Competitions in four sports were The promine.nt name in racquetball flDisbed recently in women's intra- wits Marta Crume. She captured the murals. singles championship by whipping Lucy In the 16 inch slow pitch softball Tueth, 21-20 and 21~ Crume also tournament, Mary Lou' s Thunder teamed up with Carol Johnson to win Review took the post-season tiUe by the doubles, beating Tricia Kehoe and defeating Gustos 19-3, Marita McGrath. The fmal scores were Thunder Review started off the 21-3 and 21~ competition by beating the Lady Mothership claimed first place in the Whalers, 13-9. There were only three coed bowling league" this summer. teams in the competition. ream members were Edgar Philpot, Members of the Thunder Review, Jackie Stevenson, Auston Randolph, whose final record was 7-3-1, were: Jr., and Gail Brown. Their winning Diane Akin, Ramona Alcala, Maura record was 11-4. Brady, Rainbow Hawkes, Kathy . Veronica Brown rolled the high Joannides, Maralee Joseph, Rene game, female, of the season with a 203. Kane, Kyle Ka rs tons, Cyndy Metz~er The high game,wmale...was claimed by (captain>, Molly Morris, Danne Serna, John O'Connell with a 206. High Sharon Tuke, and Audrey Walsh. ' average, female, went to Gail Brown. In the women's tennis competition, She had a 140 average. O'Connell also Lou Wright defeated Jo Koelsch, 6-4, 6- won the high. average, male, with a 176. 3, for the singles tiUe., Most improved female was Gail The doubles champions were Tricia Brown and most improved male was Kehoe and Char Deem. They defeated Bob Hirtzer. Wright and Lisa Taylor, 6-4, 6-4, for the This was the4 first coed bowling title. ' league sponsorea by the women's Tw~nty'1)ne players participated in department. Due to its success another the smgles bracket. In doubles, seven coed-leallue is planned for next teams contended for the title. summe~.~ '--

Cyndy Netzger, first baseman for Thunder Review won the Mary Lou's Thunder Review, is women's intramural softball Glenn employs summer just a moment too late to tag championship game 19-3. (Staff Gusto's Angela Kazakevicius, photo by carl Wagner) who safely crosses the plate. to help are~.a youngsters CARBO DALE, ILL., July - When basketball and life. He also lost It Mike Glenn converts one of his patented couple of pickup games to the peewees. Experts predict good year jump shots to help Southern lUinois " Mike's visit was a real highlight for University-Carbondale launch its the children," said Mildred Holland. basketball season next fall the din executive director of the Southern f or Illinois squirrel hunters created by some 10,000 spectators will Illinois Easter Seal Society, which drown out the cheers of 41 of his sponsors the chi ldren' s four-week Early indications suggest that Horse Gap, Panther Creek, Pike staunchest fans. camping-therapy sojourn to Touch of squirrel hunting, which begins Sunday County, Pope-Massac, P yramid, They're deaf and hearing disabled Nature. . . - in the southern zone, will be one of the Sangamon County, Tail of Tears and youngsters and they' ll be cheering " It means a great deal to them that a best in recent years. Weinberg-King wildlife areas. Several louder and longer than anyone in the celebrity like Mike will pay them a visit According to the Illinois Department dozen other state shooting sites SIU Arena. and spend some time playing with of Conservation, the increase in the throughout the state will open Sept. 7. For them, Mike Glenn is more than them. And the fact that he can' squirrel trop is due to the superior Since Horseshoe Lake arid Mermet an All-America candidate, the man communicate with them through sign mas rop last fall in red and white oak sites are waterfowl areas, all hunting ' some coaches and pro scouts say may language is an imm.easurable plus," tree groups. • will stop in those two areas Sept. 15 to have the best jump shot in college Mrs. Holland said. ~ Bag limits for squirrels are the same prevent interference with lpe baskelbalL . as last year-five per day, ten in migratory activities of waterfowl Glenn bypassed both the Olympic and im~'i:~ f~~ w~e.;rtl::;~ G\~~e~J~ possess·on. Shooting hours are from populations. Pan American Games Trials this year for a volunteer to try out basketball suntlse to sunset and squirrels may be The boundary between the two partially to spend part of his summer pointers he had just given the group. taken with sh9tgun or rifle. In state­ Illinois zortes follows Illinois highway 36 working out with these diminutive The volunteers were usually short on owned publid' shooting areas. only between the Indiana state line and dynamos at SIU-C's Touch of Nature skills, but extra long on enthusiasm. A shotguns may be used. Springfield. The line then swings Environmental Center near Little counselor, part of ~-C's summer Sun'4a~ is also the first day for northward along Illinois 29 to ~ekin and Grassy Lake. . camp staff, measured t enjoyment of hunting in 13 state'1)wned southern then west along Illinois !I to Dallas City. There, Glenn used the sign language the-group: "This is about he'pnly thing . public hunting areas without any hunter Hunters in the northern zone can start he learned from his father Charles, who these kids will give up a tt ip to the check stations. These sites are Argyle hunting squirrels Sept. 1. , teaches at the Georgia School for the beach for. They love him." Lake, Fox Ridge, Hidden Springs, Last year Illinois hunters bagged Deaf in Rome, to "talk" to these After a couple of hours in the 90- Horseshoe Lake, Mermet Lake, One more than 1.9 million squirrels. . youngsters from throughout the area. degree heat, the kids bade Glenn a Glenn told them how he had learned farewell with a bit of sign language, a sign language at the age of five, the few handshakes and a promise to Ru'ssia. goes on color binge same time his father taught him how to accept his invitation to visit the Arena dribble. . and cheer him and the rest of the ..... MONTREAL ( AP) - When you 'look men wore baggy pants, loose-fitting He discussed his jump shot and hard Salukis next fall. at. a Russian at the Olympic Games coats and shoes that squeaked. Some work, it took to perfect the skills that Then the Cave Springs, Georgia, these days, you don't necessarily see wore sinister black hats. The ladies brought him the Missouri Valley native reflected on how the experiences red. were dowdy-looking. Conference's Player of the Year Award usually reminds him of his father, who You ~e blue, royal purple, beige and Now the Russians are the most last season. for more than ~ years has taught even bfight orange. stylish athletes in the Villilge. And ~ talked about having fun at history and social studies to deaf and The big red tide..of the intern~ional hearing-impaired children. sports world has decided to change its " My father is someone who truly image and it's doing that with an loves his work. He has- had numerous assortment of colors. oppoFtunities to teach"1lt colleges and ~n the gymnastics competition, universities in_Georgia and elsewhere," Ludmila Turisheva wore royal purple. Glenn said .. Nelli Kim performed in blue. The men's warrn\M> suits for track and field are bin with thin white and red stripes. Nadia~ fall tour The basketball team has been wearing white shirts. The swimming and diving suits are multi-eolored. includes Chicago The Soviet women's 7-foot-2 bas­ ketball . amazon, YuJiyha Semenova, . CHICAGO (AP) -Nadia Comaneci, showed up for a game with a red, white · the 14-yeaNlld Romanian Olympic gold and blue wrist band. medal winner, will give her Jirst What's 1\!Y>pened? Have the Rus­ performance in the United States in /' si8Ds gone dilettante on us? Chicago around Oct. 9, a city official The best way to f¢.out is to knock on said this week. the Russians' ~ask them. Nadia, who won three gold and two A friendly man fakes you right, in)o other medals in competition, received the office to see Gennadi Kuprianov, ,seven perfect scores of 10 at the identified as the USSR's chief Montreal games. administrator. Jack Reilly, Mayor Richard J . "Yes," Mr. Kuprianov said, " we Daley's special events director, said the have changed our uniforms and dress Romanian women's gymnastics squad since the last Olympics: Our best will arrive Oct. '8 for performances at artists and designers made pictures. the Chicago Stadium on Oct. 9 or 10. Reilly said the exa-ct date has not been We chose those which were most Ntike Glem, Saluki basketball Nature camp, Glenn spent part pJeasiag to the eye." set yeL to ~ 'the summer working with This bas not always been the case. star, uses Sign language Reilly said it will be the .learn's farst When tbe Russians first started aJnYene with deaf and hearing­ them, (News ServIce Photo) perfonnance in the U.s. and the start of eompetiDg in the Olympics in 1952, the disabled children at " Touch ~ a tour to other U.s. cities. ,.... 12. DIlly ~ July 31. 1976