Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

June 1975 Daily Egyptian 1975

6-20-1975 The aiD ly Egyptian, June 20, 1975 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_June1975 Volume 56, Issue 166

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, June 20, 1975." (Jun 1975).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1975 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in June 1975 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. J . L Vciily 13gyptiim Friday, June 20, 1975-Vol. 56, No. 166 Southern IJ/inois University faculty, students may ,feel budget cuts ( SIU President Warren Brat.dl ex · 5.5 per cent riase for uni versity em- receptive towards the Impoundment side of the house wants to pass the pressed sincere hopes that "the grossly ployees. ~ amendmeliL" but " if the impoundment budget with no cuts, and the J,Utjust cuts into the wages and salaries Brandt , who has shUll led back and amendment is included in the budget , Republicans are trying to put cuts in." of university employes, " and the forth between SIU and Springfield SIl) will continue spending at its nor· '"There is obviously a major political possible increases in tujtion that would several times this past week in an effort mal rale," with no cutbacks. hallie between the legislature and _the accompany. will not have to take place. to stem the proposed budget cuts said. Brandl admitted "that il would make governor. between two separate camps as a result of the proposed six per cent " II 's a political game now. After the the budgeting process a lillie peculiar .. · in the demOCratic party. and.-tk.tl!..~n cut in the SIU 1976 fiscal year budget . governor's message last Wednesday, b~t 'it would definitely give us a reason the Democrats and Republic ~:rle by the Ul inois House of Represen· and related activity all this past week , I for requesting the six percent." said. talives. think we·1I be lucky if we can pull Brandt was dismayed by the possible Brandl conjectured that if a 6 per Brandt spoke at a special meeting of through with the proposed budget in ­ effects of t h ~ budget cuI. " I think cent budget cut came, " it would com E" the SIU Faculty Senate convened Thur· ~ rease as is." academically, cutting back into the in either of two ways. sday afternoon to draft a resolution SIU ·s proposed t976 fi scal yea r faculty .... culd seriously cut back our "One would be a bottom line CUI." in denouncing the proposed budget cuts as budget is 8.5 per cent larger than the student - facultv ratio. which is already which Springfield would not specify "unjust" and a "inequitable se lecli ..' e 1975 fiscal year budget. and the 1I1inob one of the lowest in the state." . which programs arE" to be reduced, or a taxation," StatE" HouSE" plans on trimmin~ it by 6 He continued . " I think that if the "line by line cut :' wh ere SIU could In a letler w riLlen by Brandt which per cent. stat E" does not have adequat e- funding. chose where budgets are to be reduced. was distributed at Ihe meeting he Brandt spoke at th E" Faculty SenatE" the", s houl d either cut back services or " If they let us work on the bottom line as k- the pcople of the state to pay for ole. " If the un iversi!y employees 3re mE"e ting because the proposed cut s cut basis we would be in a 101 better thOS E" servicE"s." timate ly faced with this inequity . it would most probably affect planned shape than a line by line cuI. " ould appear reasonable to ask the faculty·staff salary increases. " Provision of resources to m (>E" t In action by the faculty senate. a udenls to share:' some of the bu rden stat e's r°f"ds for services bv selective resolut ion to denounce the budget cut hrough increased tuit ion . I believe an Brandt obs<' rvt."d that ··th E" re is an taxallon of un iversity employe('s is an moves was passed unanimously, COil· ncrease in tuition would be par­ amt'ndmt'nl Circulating a round the inequitable ml,thod for th e fu nd ing of demming the proposed cut s as "selec· icularly unwise at this time because of House, not openly. that would im pound stalt' services.:' tive taxation which would constitute a he impact on the- less affluent students six per cent of Ih. SI U budget until th e Brand t seemed dispiea5e'd by thE' reduction of salary base which would n a difficult economic time." end of the 1976 fiscal vear when 11 wou ld polit ical obstacles he has been facing in continue in fu ture years." Brandt fUrlhE"r e mphasi zed the be determlllE"d by· thE" It'gisialur(' Springfield this past wE"ek . "I guess the It further cited thE" "disporportionate nequity of a salary rate cut for univer­ whNher or not SJU woul d 'receive the rational for all the problems we have inequities" s uffered by the fa culty and ity employees by citing that lasl year monies. had get! ing the budget passed is staff in last year's state employeE" 'non·university employees received a He said that " I am not cE"rlain politics." raises as justification for passage of the eeial $100 per month, compared tu a whether or not thE" governor would be " I would guess th at the democrat ic 1976 fiscal year budge) without cuts. ace denies any conflict of interest as consult~nt for off-campus housing

By LeDOre Sobota member of the University staff may Dally EIIYJIti .. Stall' WrI .... }~rC~~~~~~ir:;~st0c:.~~ t:! rr::r~:! not. during his period of service. buildings are structurally adaptable.so engage in a regular.. business or be GeoDmplex . remove this group from the market in The Board of Trustees has no record Mice began work four months ago as which the University is involved .. · of Mace's job with Garden Park Acres consultant for Garden Park Acres Mace said Wednesday . Apartments because, according to C. rlments, 6IJ7 E. Park, at a ti me Jerome Robinson, owner of Garden Richard .Gruny. board attorney. "the en the Ul1iversity's housing was un· Park Acres Apartments, contacted at custom on that has been to make a r his jurisdiction as vice president for his Springfield offi ce Thursday, said he report annually." inistration and campus treasurer. hired Mace because, " I just wanted SIU Pres ident Warren Brandt. The administration of campus ,.;o meone locally to oversee everything however, said WedAesday that he had ing was transferred May I from down there." given written approval to Mace to work ce's office to the vice president for Robinson said Mace " acts as an for Garden Park. George R. Mace udent affairs. agent for the owner ," but declined to ·'It's a consulling type of job. I think Mace, ",ho is scheduled to become elaborate. Robinson said he has two it is an appropriate type of activity. Robert Hinkle, one of. two Hve·in president for university relations live in resident managers who handle There are a significant number of managers at Garden Park,- said he and ice on July I, said he sees no conflict of in· all the hiring and firing. faculty doing that type of work '" James Hicks were hired by Robinson Iterest in being a consultant to off· Asked about the possible conversion Brandt said. and that they do the hiring and firing of campus housing during the lime he was of the apartments to condominiums. . According to the written approval. the apartment's staff. lfesponsibie for University housing Robinson said. "We were considering Mace is paid a S300 a month retainer for Garden Park has two buildings and 44 operations, inciuding the off--campus thaI. That is a ctually what we his work as a consultant on the conver· apartment units. housing office. originally were going to talk to Mace sion of the apartments to con· The off-<:ampus housing office in­ about. We had an outside company do a m consideration when· it became ap­ Birehler sail! .i..Jlwuber of represen­ sold on state-oWlled campuees was held parent that it did not have enough sup­ UlLives were in Cavor of \be biU because by its sponsor, Robert Mann, D­ port. they J\ac!; Ropes of passing similar OIieago, when il appeared that the bill Gus says off-campus housing legisIatiGn to grant self-control to cam- did not have enougb support to ....., operators .-I all the help they can Rep. V-.ncenl Birchler, D-a1ester, pusI!!I within their districts, BircbIerto the Door said in. Maim \be C _may retla'1l_ \be bill 11M tt-:e days. said thaI seven attempts to amend \be ,. JIi'idder; :1."<1 Rep. Bruce Richmond, L t $ i »K-W~.e.~m$:."».~::'$-»I$m:>;:";'$$.'¢:.>y~ Lack of funds -causes ~c ,ut - .- News~oundup Colby clailR3 opposing assassinations in SGAC summer activities By S-.Voy... be playing. , BACwilialsospooscr lwoseries" • WASHINGTON (AP) - Director William E . Colby of the Cen­ Dally Egypt"" Stoff Writer Starti~ next week, rree films will free films. "eabin in tbe Sky," tral Intelligence Agency said Thursday that over the years be shown in the Student Center foreigners have suggested assassinations to him and U.S. A lack of funds has caused the Auditorium every Wednesday night. ~niFlu~r:n ~~l.. ~= Student Government Acti vi ties The Blad< Affairs Council (BAC) llOth Street," starring Anthony government employees have discussed the possibility of Council (SGAC ) to restrict summer Quinn will be playi"8 in the Sludenl assassinations with him. Colby said he rejected the ideas every will sponsor periodic dances this activities to weekly films and a summer. Friday. June 27 , a (ree Center Auditorium June 29. Another time. Fourth of July celebr.tioo. dance will be held at the Student series of films is scheduled later this The 5&-year-old head of America's spy agency declined to Center Auditorium. Anotl}er-dance month. ./ <-name the suggested or potential targets or the persons who ac~~ti~su~~l sr..r.~~ t:yu~~ is sc heduled at University City. June SAC is a lso plaMing thei r annual made the ·suggestions. Nor would he give th e dates or1ocations the council rind.s some means of 28. summer festival August 3, 0( these conversations. Col by said he opposed public disclosure of fact s behind these ~;~f~ih~:~~!e~~:h t~;!e t~d : or other alleged assassination schE'mps Involving the CIA . " We've run out of money," Vyse because " . think there is positivE:' harm to the fpputation or Ihp said. country to go into ~real detail on thest" things: ' Bul the student government is ¢~~~ET INTO THE Israel defines llarders. A-ralJs di,mpprol'e r~~~~g;: ;r~r~~ t~ ~~~~( i..on . -T . ' JAZZ Student Christian Foundation and TEL AVIV tAP) - Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin and his Women's Ce nter , a Carbondale Labor party havt" dt"finE'd Isr at"ls 's pt" rmane nt borders - in · Community Friendship Festival will \ ,~ ' \ , "', - Sunday 9-12 ~, m, c1uding annexation of the Golan He ights a nd the Gaza Strip - be held on the Wliversity lawns, said in a peace plan fo r negOl iations wi th tht" Arabs, the secretary· Doug Diggle, student government ~·':1:,4 Joe Liberto general of the party said Thursday. president. A potluck dinner, music , arts and craft.! and children 's ac· A Syrian leadt"r said in London that his gove'rnment is dt"ter' tivities are planned. Sun, Nile Darvell Samuel. mined to regain the Golan Heights in a ny Middlt" East set· tlement. Egypt de nounct"d the plan as " unacceptable This Frida)' and Sunday, Pizzo Special London Branc~ maneuvering, " " J eremiah J ohnson... .. a frontier 'The plan makes the Golan Heights and the Gaza Strip - cap­ ~~~~~J:;i~~~nfl:~~d~~te~~~ 2~ . 3~ . ~ off small, medium. Icrge pizzos lwi! South African (:apilal uf Pn'luna fur (·(Ulfer!'n· ces with P ri me Minsler J ohn Vursler's guvt'rnm PIH , Aflt>r Ihal AEON 'W will nv tn Sallsburv when' Prl1llt' MIIlSlt'r 1,,111 Smith has agreed to meel him. . HOIue nenr (/p('i!l ion 0" prlPr{ty IJi II Gestalt based WASHINGTON \API - A politically turn Houst> headt..-d Thur· Personal Problem sday tuward its nnts l dl"C ision on whetht"r In pass its largelv gul· led energy lax bill . . Solvina C;;:OOD for " I don't think we intend" lo lry n >s u Q't'l.· III1 ~ Ih(' J:>.,,*,w::::;:::::m::o;:... -:.:«~.::~~:!::*.x.:-:.:-'X.;,:, UNIVERSITY FOUR " ~~~~~

trey're rlJ"'frQ ~,~ ="0WCJy fran rcrre Tbe C'l tbol;~ Nru's •___ a deeply spiritual film ~ ELLEN BURSTYN KRIS KRISTOFFERSON Sa htrda.v EIJeI.;n8 Post ~~ A.ICE 'ItiWoIIITtlI,llTn DOESN'T~ ' lHE EXORCIST

500.6:30: &15_ 10:00 twI.:uTE SHOW AT 5:00/'1.25

------""--"---~..... -.-- kclrert to' propose extension r------.. fo': University fire service I '" ....=,!:.,==-:..I .._ cover the costs. Fry said. Carbondale to provide fire prot..,. I MOTION PICTURE EVERI 'I He said the city spends $92D each lion. because we're the only one in time the fire trucks respond to a fire the immediate area with the 111: 1IR.1_1 MalDl' Neal Eckert said Wed ­ call m campus, whether (or a real necessary equipment:' Fry has I I nesday he is planning to propose a fire or a ralse alarm . - said. __ ,.,..,,,,,-1'H[O(VL"$RAI'f"' 0( »-day extension OM: SIU fire .ser­ According 10 an article in the Both Fry and Mayor Eckert have ._n.IIfUASf..COI.OI' ~ 10 the Council vice contract City at Daily Egyptian last February. 51 U said SIU would not be ui"le to its m~ing Monday night. I I Unless a new contract or the ex­ is paying the city an average of S667 ~~;~t i~ ?w;;.!'ebr=~~i: 2 P.M. Show Waak4hly. $1.25 / tension is approied by the council. S1U will be witt*it fire protection ~nlr':Payment t o the city for fire willi the city. I .Dally. a. 2,00. _ 7,00-8,45 I protectim is determined by the service as of July l. number of enrolled at the As c:l early Thursday evening. ~1udents The he George Mace. acting vice president (or administration. had not yet un:~e~~· ~t ,;;~rp.y m .t72 for Friday. ~:e.c.!tcontin~ed hOI I WAf}. VAIIIITY lATE -If I asked that the proposal be placed 00 fire protection. The figure is based ~ humi,d. with high ~ to 95 Fair ~ft~, I" VA--"" I the council's agenda. Mace has been on a payment or 54 per student . Friday rught and continued warm I rIO"", ..•~ ' . I!I" • . I meeting \With the mayor on the firl" The- amount of payment each year ~. humid. Low in the low or mid contract issue. has fluctuated with enrollment . ,~ 'ruea Darn in ) Mace is currently on vacation. ",,"'hill" the percentage o( thl" firl" Saturday : Sunny and hot and I G' I department's budge< that SIU sup- humid. with highs 90 to 95. and could not be reached (or rom- ports has declined si nce 1968. 'SILENT RUNNIN menl. Eckert said part o( the problem m In 1968. the university paid $57.744 ioUrney bayond inta.lna.ion f... fire proteclloo-42 per cent of 'VIRGINIA PORTS fro- .ha • of negotiating the contract was pen ­ the firl" dE"partment 's $137.116 I ••• _L. II I ding approval of SIU's budge< by ar the Illinois legisJaturl". budge< . RICHMOND t AP I-An indicatioo . '~paea Otly ••ay' ''The university still doesn 'l know where its budget is at," hl" said. ~ H.Th/~;: ~:;:~F.Y~:~F~ ;i~~:~:?~Z~~~h~~~~~:~r~ I I Another problem . hl" said . is the $537.936. paSSing through its ports. During ST change in administr~ti at SIU . " It I ~.TS I H the contract is nO( renegotiated. the (irsl hal( o( 1974 thl" value d 1= has not been (Pn'sid Warren W. ) the citv will lose $72.000. f'ry has Vlrginia 's roreign trade grl"w to a Brandt's (ault -th things just said p;eviously. . $3-billiun I("vl"l, an increaS<' o( 53.7 happen." Eckert said. I The city is pril"Sently usmg. a per cenl over the same PE'riod in The mayor said he is still holding universitv-owned fire truck which 1973. Porls serve more Ihan 90 for a rate increase in thl" charge 10 would probably be returned I( Stu steamship hnes 10 259 ports in 111 1 the university £or each run "the fire I department makes to the campus. Last December. City Manager Carroll J . f'ry notified Brandl that ::=.k,~~:~:::,;:~~::,: E:~!.1:::~':~::;'~':~ }.n:=':I:~ ~~!~I~~.. I . the city would cancel its ronlract I .. with the university . effect ive July 1. The contract was WlSatis(actory to the city council. TIle amount of Always On Sale I melodrama." -VincenICanby, N.Y. Time. I payment to the city for each (ire run to the campus was not eno~h 10 a. -New shipments I "Sure to became one of I 'Daily 'Egyptian Prices 3 times weekly PubUshed in the Journalism and E9YI> ' ian Laboratory Tuesday tt""ough List I the keJ !~~o~~.~~~:!.~~!.' I Saturday during University semesters. ~y dUring University vac.ati(rl peric:ds. with the exception of a ~week 5.98 4.48 treak toward the Md of the calendar year 6.98 4.48 A beautiful film ••• the and tega~ hOlidaY5. by SouThern Illinois ~:;::e I ,.. I University. Communications Building. 7.98 5.49 carlXJr'd&lf!. Ill inois. 62901. SKond class )}. 98 6.99 WNBC·TV • postage paid at Co!Irbondale. Illinois. Pr~~es .1- one to see:~Gene SII_III. PoIkie.s of the Dally Egyptian are the 10.98 6.99 ~\bmty of the editors. Statenwnb 11.98 7.99 All LP 's :1 ... t ....~ . _ • 12.98 8.99 ~~=::t ~~r=~~ 9.99 UnIversity. . 14.98 -Custom Special Editorial arc:! business offices located I kk . I In Communications Building. Norl Order Service Wing. phone 453-3311 . George Brown. Fisca I Officer . NICholson '·1 5I.bKr1pfi(rl rat~ are sn per year ~ Shop for record savings I S7.5O for six monthS in Jackson and surrCU"lding COt.rlties. SIS per .,-ear .or Maria S8..50 ff7 six months within the United at Blue Meanie. States. and no ~r ye.ar ~ SI \ f~ six I ~r I I"OO'ltm In ~II foreign cOt.rltr ies. I Antonioni's ~ I I. Tilt /JEER IAIIfJEII I "1heRlsseoger" I Boogie ~nder the stars FRIDAY NIGHT .1 2,10 Sho.- Tociay $1.25 IPGb" .· · ,,.o~· I I Dallya.2,10-6,45-9,00 I to ROLLS HARDLY 50c Admission I I· Sit back and relax SATURDA~NIGH' to the music 'IN THE B.EER GARDEN dON TAYLOR qUINTET I 'I Music from 9 p.m.-l a.m. I "1 Pitchers of Old Milwaukee I I I I I I I. TIlt 1tEUE/t 9 p.m.-l a.m. I I Friday I I PETE SPEC!AL I I Saturdoy ~ . I I I"...... at 6145.~~ BRADLEY .------• ...·...... 2100..... • """ t c . If 'Editorial / 'Daily 'Egyptian " 'ml .m ~ P! !$$~~:::::~ FrieQdship: Fest ()pinion~ The organizers. of the recent Carbondale Friend­ All un~ f'dIt urlab rf'P""M"'ll ~ ~ ol I"" I' ship Festival deserve congratulations for a job well £.dI1 ...... Bo.d All SoI(Irwd f'dllo,uls r~ unl, IPM- ..,...... ItIt- IlUlhur ~"'4f""1a l on I"" otM "- p..tn ~ done. Few past events in the All-American city have I'II'It ~Ih' ~ 1""'."_ ul t""adn"nlSfrauClfl approached the festival's ambitious magnitude. rae-tAl ,.. staff .... at" dtp¥1nwnt .... I"" U""' ~ I~ The event, a product of months of careful planning, brought to Carbondale delights rarely found during a lazy Southern JIIinois summer. But because the festival had been scheduled for the semester breaA;,:it lacked the one key element which gives this m tropolis its peculiar personality : Students. The conspicious absence of perhaps half of Carbondale's normal population caused- many a raised eyebrow and not a few wry comments. Had this exclusion been deliberate? Not really. Ed Rosen , festival chairman. said that before festival planning had begun. the Southern Illinuis Airport booked the Blue Angels for the weekend of the 13th to celebrate its 25th Anniver· sary. Sadly, in scheduling the festival . seven jets had precedence over several thousand students. Rosen predicted an even bigger festival to be held during the 1976 school term. It seems reasonable to expect SIU students will playa greater part in plan. ning a holiday for all members of the Ca rbondale· University community. Many say the One~ ing this city needs is improved com",unkations be een townspeople and students. What beller way t accomplish this than in the 1976 Friendship Festival . Dove lbolo Studeut Edilor-lJH:hlef And the exiles? It seems ironic our government feels obligated to rescue 150,000 Vietnamese refugees, but still cannot . bring itself to allow Americans in exile to return ~J 1 home. .' The end of United States involvement in Vietnam is the vindiction of the draft resister. Our leaders should assuage the national conscien'ce for ' a tragic war by extending a full pardon to the The late, great planet earth young men courageous enough to extricate them­ selves from what they felt to be an immoral cause. By Arthur Hoppe downer. The ratines invariably show that a good The United States at least has taken tentative situation comedy will outdraw that kind of stuff two­ steps ; but President Gerald Ford's conditional am­ The J ehovah's W.itnesses have again postponed the to-()ne.·· nesty program allracted less than one-fourth of all end of the world. The stock market promptly plum­ . As a public service, NIT had planned a two.nour possible applicants. None is certain Congress will meted 17 points. special in prime time on September 5, interspersed again back a similar program. mU4\.h less expand it. 9utside the financial community, however, the with tasterul commercials saying only. "This Several conaressmen have propa1sed an amnesty word that the world would not end on September 5 as program was made possible by The Armageddon ~ted to draft reai.aten on an. individual baals, An predicted was generally received with (avor. A Munitions Cartel, Ltd." errort would lie made to krant pardons to those wh o nationwide Troller Poll indicated that 28.2 per cent · ,avoided the draft ror moral or ideological reasons . were ''heartened '' by Ih~ postponement , 12.4 per cent t~!t p'r:~ett~ ~:::n0g;~ ~l:~~i:!n~uo:.n~~t~ and not to those who had no "principled opposition" "disheartened" by and the remaining 59.4 per cent to be followed by a panel discussion featuring a tn t,he war. held ''no opinion." Protestant historian. a Catholic bishop, a Jewish lIut though this alternative il'more palatable than Most newspapers contented themselves with man· psychiatrist, two black soCiologists and an Oriental unconditional pardons among many legislators, it is on-t he-street queries to gauge the public's reaction to philosopher hopefully from mainland China and not regarded as an expensive and unworkable ad­ the news. Taiwan. ministrative task which would consume enormous The New York Times, however, carried an eight­ Once they had all assessed _ in depth the amounts of time. column in depth interview with Miss Mathilda In­ significance or the occasion and wound up not Taking inlo consideration United States nisfree. a retired belly dancing teacher of Pensacola, speaking to each other, the program would sonclude benevolence to South Vietnamese refugees, the Fla. She said she was "delighted" because the with a film clip of Mr. Nixon saying, "1'I1ls is the American public might perceive an unconditional hurricane season would be over by September and greatest event since the Creation " ~espite the risk, blanket amnesty as a move toward normalcy and whe could resume lawn bowling without fear of being as Pettibone put it , " af giving offense to our placation. Perhaps then Americans could ~in to carried away. Christian viewers." bind the wounds this war has caused, and gird them­ Reports were vigorously denied that the post­ Pettibone said the special will now be r,eplaced oelves' fqr tbe challenges of the future. ponement had been caused- by pressure from the with a two.nour feature on " How to Bud arid Gran television networks. who feared the event would Your Aspidistra." N~utives , he said, "feel this Raady Nelsou connict with Monday Nigljt Football. will have far more audience appeal." . Student Writer " Actually , we 're quite. relieved ," said Homer T. Unfortunately, the Jehovah's Witnesses have not Pettibone. reformed CIA agent and program director yet publicly rescheduled the event. But the trial run for National Inspirational Television (NIT), the has served to prepare the nation's media. public broadcasting network, which had obtained ex­ NIT is preserving its program script and the more A stifled vOIce clusive coverage of the historic affair_ sensational newspapers have already set bold ban­ On advice ol American ambassadors in Saigon and '1'he commercial channels wouldn't touch a thing ner headlines in type. They are being kept in bins Phnom P.enh, -the Stote. Department successfully like t hat with a ten-foot pole," he said. "It·s a real marked. "Hold for Release at Any Time." pressured the Voice 01 America to suppress news of 90me events leading to the fall of the Cambodian and South Vietnamese governments, according to documents released by a congressional commitlee. ------~~------~ Incidents · 01 _censorship cert$ly discredit the Actually, less than four per cent of the serious ' government's repeated contention Ihat the Voice 01 Sa ve our guns crime in America involves guns. Whatever the American is not a propaganda outlet.for Ihe United To tbe Daily Egyptian : motive for the crusade to disarm the population-it Stoles. Financed by IUpaYen, the worldwide broad­ isn 't curbing crime. cast network bas been defended as the only soun:e of Perhaps we should take a solemn look at why the true and accante inloimation for hundreds 01 In a recent Daily Egyptian editorial it was stated second amendment-thi. Right to Keep and Beor millions 01 people who otherwise would have to rely that banning handguns would curb criminals. Arms-is in our Constitution. 011 ...... diStriliuted by, say, Communist propagan­ That statement is a falsehood. Such a ban would One of the sayings ol Chairman Mao is, "Political diIts. In reality, the inlormation relayed by the VOA not curb crime at all-and ""e can sbow by much power grows out af a gun barrel." The Founding \IIII8lIy refIecIs the limited versioo ol trulh and ac­ evidence U\3t it might even promtlte it~ need hardly Fathers also knew this. That ~ the reason for the curacy .that is preferred by the White House. remind thelreaders that stealing every pistol in the second amendment-lhat the people might remain To reverse the deterioratidn 01 VOA's credibility, a ~ country-even if it is done by law- is theft. sovereign. ' bh.. ribbon panel bas recommended severing The writer's own evidence supports my con­ All 1!fe need to have a tyranny here is a disarmed ..-conaec:tions between the VOA and the Stote clusions more than it does his. He wrote, "While the public, a strong setup ol nationalized police (now Department_ Tbe Voice would be governed by a five­ popuJation of the nation has risen five PeF cent since widely advocated) and a megaJomanlaC m the While member board made up 01 the I!eads ol two Stote 19&8, the crime rate has soared :at per cent." May I House (and didn't _ iust get one out 01 there?>. ~_ barea.. and three public memberi ap­ remind him that 19&8 was the year a tough federal -It seems to me thaC a government strong enough to pointed by tIie f'resideat. Whether the VOA's in­ gun law was passed-and by his own a

for joining an expedition. other than cave floor. 1be natural cave near o-s. -Musiwoom - Sauaoge a readiness to learn, a sense of the Montana _ has trapped humor and the stated fee . animals at the-bottom 0( its vertical shaft for thousands of years. 1 1 ••"'._4 P.....ll C)p.m.-Ml4Mltht A hole e6 feet deep in the wilds of Founded four y ears ago by Wyoming may not be everyone's amateur science buffs. Robert and Abandoned miners' cabins will idea of a vacation dream spot. but Cindy Citron. EEl is a non1>rofit serve as expedition lodgings. Water Mon.-Sot Mon.-Thura. SlU st~t Wayne Rogoski no< only organization ope rating on the will be hauled from an artE'S ian well ./ premise that the publi c is willing to three miles away. TIlere will be no t~~r:111i~: ~~m;yerro~r~~ contribute more than just m«Iey to privilege. heat. electricity or radio reception. = va luable scientific research. In describing the site. expedition Rogoski. a resident of Lincoln leader Gilbert said. " It is physically Over 8J expeditions in 26 countries and spiritually a long way from set· Village Apartmmls. wi ll get away have been sponsored by EEL Past from it aU by helping an ar· tled country. 1lloreau wouJd feel at part icipanL.. have ranged in agE' home here." chaeologicalleam excavate andent from 16 to 72 and have included (~ils from Natural Trap Cave In bankers. feachers. postmen a nd Big Ha-n County. Wyoming . students . EEl has raised more than The location , in ... iew or SE'Ven dI(· $750.0)) to support expeditIOns , with ferent mountain ranges, is ~ar the As part 0( an unusual pr~ram In a large portion of the money coming scene or General Cusrer's last stand which interested amateurs pay for from fef'S of participants. against Sitting Bull . Some of the 200 th t> opportunity of aSS iSti n g wild horses roaming lh(' area are renowned scientists. R~oslu will In additim . EEl has extabllshed believed to be descendants or that Have you heard about spend Aug. 3 10 24 unear thing Earthwatch to mobiltze sele<>t famous bat tl e. skeletons 0( extinct S~les. such as leams of sclmllsts within 24 to 48 This is the s«'Ond yea; that en tht> prehistoric horse. under the !'lours to observe and document sud · the SCUTTLE direcllon of 8. Miles Gllixorl of thl" dffi and unexpt"l'ted natural events, EEl expedition has asSisted Gilbert University of Missouri. Columhia. such as volcanos and earthquakes. and his staff. wit h hopes of un · co\' e nng intac t and complete Spo!ISO~ by Educational Ex­ On past expeditions. team mem o spt'Ci mens . Gi lbert is Inter £'S ted in peditions InlernatlOnal tEEI ) (If b('(s have e ncoun tered s ticky comparin~ the I?resent climate. Belmont. ass., more than 100 U.S. slluallons. In OI1C caSE', EEl scien· vegetation and WlJdlife of the Big amateurs 'II spend their summer tlsts w('re involv ed In spear · Horn Basin a rea with that of the vacations and anywhere from 5490 ca rryin~ guard duty to help a past. to S990, pl us airfare. 10 accompany Kenyan tribe fend off an unexpected scientists on '0 doz('n expt.'(ii lions Ca rbon..~ ....e provtoJr ....slc for )'oJl Ihten l nll medicine and zoo l o~y Include But as one participant said, catah~ued _ HikE'S are scheduled to AnoJ d .. neln,t r-1 .. ,1 s un·. Mallorca, Ghana, Pl'T'U , Nepal and "Somehow, after working 20 hours a (amiliarize Gilbert with the currrnt the Sahara Oe5ert . day and paying (Of" it . I came back size. membership and territorial To get t9 the Scuttle Inn, e...C~U~n 'ac.litoe1 av"ilable for g~ refreshed and alive and ready to ra nge of the area's wild hor ses, and ake Rt. 13 throug~ Murphysboro =::~~I~~~:" , bowlo ng Participants are expE'Ctro to face my own Ii Ie. I'd gladly do it to compare that information with share the IHes tylE' of the ~ain . " data that he has coll ected in past to Rt. 3, then 16 miles ~":r::~~n"'::= ut i fu' professional scientists, working in years. remote environments with rugged For Rogoski, work days will begin nort./1 on 151. ~ topography and ext remes of at 7 a.m . and last until 8 p.m ., with For Rogoski , it should be an For reseevotions or. information coli dim ate. There a re no requirements much of the time being spent on the educational summer. 497-8141 or "497-2749 Medicine may make COL. HARLAND SANDERS will U.S. cri~e-free by 2000 personally-preser;tt the WHITE GLOVE 0lI" Minneapolis, Minn :. IAP )- A Moran noted Tuesday that crime oWCI"d for a superior store to is increasingly being listed as an =I~~~n coJeibYtRd rroe!i~:~ illness anyway and said crimjnals the a'nited Slates virtually crime· will be regarded by SOCiety as a employees MONDAY, JUNE 23rd. r- by the year 2.000. but he says he's worried aboot the "big brother" ~= :!wm~~h;~=eto (:no! THE PUBLIC IS INVITED . . implications of the system. ~~c~~~I~I!~~:t~th c~~~~::! UWe are so efrective in disease_ TO SHARE IN THE FESTIVITIES. '~ manipulative medical a nd He predicted an early warning FREE refreshments provided technological techniques that screening system to weed out criminal behavior can be con· potential criminals. much like trolled." s aid Richard Moran. an ~blic health screenings of per.;OIlS by Pepsi-Cola Co, expert or crime and crime control with undetected d isease. Those . . who is an assistant professor at persons found to be crime prone Mount Holyoke College in would theoreticall)' be treated by Carbondale KENTUCKY FRIID CHICKEN M..... chusetts . . Moran saia boopilals and prisons ~Jt:!~r~ ~:fdb.:~~:i~ 1317 W. MAIN could blur into one institution where his movements. ~~~~\~~I;dt~i~ .n~~~ii~ society would have to allow medical interventim to treat. criminal, woo . StUdent Govt. Activities Council Films Comm. / would oot be judaed from a moral or .. guilt viewpoint but as someone, " who is defective and needs tl'e8tment." P,esents But he warned that when crime becomes no difrerent frpm other • iIlnesHs and is treated- medically. ''without vexing mlral judgment," Robert Redford it would be easy for coercive C~~'dn~::pe~~ent for in Ir------· Midland Hill. I Golf Coura. ~Jeremiah .Johnson ' I . . . I 9 Hole Friday June 20 1 975 7:00 p.m .. I This coupon worth I I 9:00 p.m. I . 150~ OFF S'unday I .June 22 1 9 7 5 6:00 p.m: I . . . " 8:00 p.m. I eM' regular green f ... I There is no Sat. evening showing due I I ~.MIe19. to auditorium commitments I Admission I Route 51 S. Student Center Auditorium • . 5 miles from CCIIIIDUI • $1.00 . ------~ Dally Em!IIen. '-':111. 1915,' ~ 5 .. . --,~,.- J General _manager conjirl1U­ contracts for river festival ' ~ The eij!/lt·week festival of music. one! tho July 30 date has ~ filled dance, crafts, ar t and theater is with tho Joan _ Show. with _uled J WJe 3O-Aug. 20 on tho campus of SlIl·E . ~~D~ E=i!:.~:.c~:~a . directed by M....,... Ellington. will DYNAfLO. Wa rd said Linda Ronstadt h.. open tho Bob Hope Show July Z5 'rWoy Juno 20th & htunley Juno 2 h. cancelled her summer tour "due to with a one-hour conce-t. and the circumstances beyond her control," group a1so will .e... e .. tho ._. ting orchestra (or Hope's ap­ pearance. • The Ike and Tina Turner Revue 1 2 oz. drafts with special guest artist Lonnie HI-TIMES Liston Smith have been scheduled What's Goin'On Aug . I to fill the vacancy left by the Speedroil drin/c$ cancellation of The I~in ter Sisters. 2 5 ~ till 9 p.m. Satanists take 300 years to avenge n,e Ramsey Lewis QsLinle'l has n eater '/ 2 price till 7 p.m. their own deaths, .starring Ernest ~~~ ~a:e =~~~ ~~ .(~ 'nle' Chinese Uoo Dance and the Otrabanda theater companv will be ~~~~:!e~'~ J ~~ Ci nema . Lewis is a 2O-year veteran 0( the ~ r.. _ at the Third Annual River special effects cause Los Angeles to piano. having produet:d five gold ' Hours: tues - sat. 2 p.m.-4 a.m. Revue to be held Friday ni ght near optic nerves and O. Speedwal§:\:;.-:' has been Grand Tower. 'The performance. ~= . your ~~ : which is free. includes juggling, to fill an open date on Aug. music. vaudeville, magic and N~.'"f i~~=!; ' ~Ugn~~~:a:~ ~ed sun. 8 p.m.- 4 a.m. comedy acts. :~":~~ft' .~el:e~:'!t:.'torthe Other special guest artists who Located•• BIG MUDDY RIV'ER have been confirmed inc lude : FUm. ru: ~!~ro~ffim~~- av~,:~trr:t~g ~o Phoebe Snow , with James Taylor, h' rr . k July 3: ACE. with YES. July 9: and and Old Rt 13 " Alice doesn ' t Live Here Any more"-Univer sity Four No. I , a _.1 ••••••• ~~so~sa~dnM~r~~" Playmale" - Unive r~~sityh~e~ Fouer~ .acNo , iP~oc;o~. ~W~ith;;.;D;a~ve~M;a;son;;;;.. J~U~IY;.;;2:I~. ==...... middJe-.aged WidOWr her 12-year­ 4, porno. old son try out a n li fe with Kris KristoHerson, $1.2 (or Twi ·iite " Silent Running"-Varsity Late show. SU~DIt" "Beyond the Doo r "·-Fox East ~~~~ce ( ~~:i~~d~&ou~n~n ~~~r~~i~t who sets out to rescue the last 0( G~te . horror flick in the " Exorcist " WORSHJP vein Earth's pla nt lire and take it through space, with s pecia l eHeels by "Chinatown"-University Four DougJu 12001> Trumble, $1.25 ... No. 3. Oscar -winning film aoout a SAIWT l.,UKf.'S ~veringrljvate ':Ye. with Faye M u i<- for ":i~ tt:s~!~ NIcholson. $1.25 un ited fl"tethoaist chD.peJ Merlin's- Friday and Saturday­ "The Devil 's Rain-Varsity No. I . The Smoke House will play from 9 p.m. to 1:30 a .m. in the large bar. 1D ".m. They are rromQuincy. There will be f~ir a one- dollar cover c harge . In the SIU Day at small bar will be WoH Creek. who QJ; are from Ca rmi. There is no cover promises rock, ~~~~g~ '1 ;": . ~~~::~~~:~~Il~ wesley . Co", ntlU\it¥ hol.l.S6 Hardley Trio. rrom Carbondale. will 81(' s6. lIIinol.$ i18 .. perform in the small ba r from 9 p.m. country music till a .m. Admission is rree.

The rock grouP . America. will highlight SIU Day activities af 2 ~~ ~~~ug . 31 at the DuQyoin Compooed of Dan Peek. Dewey Dunnel and Gerry Beckley. 'he JUNE "Demo"· Specials ~~ ' s n~~~:-r c;,o~~onHa~~~t magazine's "Hot 100" chart. Former BeatJes guide, George Sony 7065 Marantz 4240 Martln. produces the group. In addition to America. the fair Receiver ~ Quad Receiver -~ has slated Barbi Benton , country 00 music vocalist who records on the NOW$39900 NOW$468 Playboy label a nd a ppears regularly on the television show . " Hee Haw." Miss Benton has been added as a special attraction to the " J im nsUI Sony TA 1055 Teac 360S · Nabors Show" on Labor Day night. Receiver~ Cassette Deck~ Tickets fOf' the tWiHlour America Amplifier ~ concert , the " Jim Nabors Show" 00 NOW$ 00 and all ether fair attractions are NOW$339 NOW$ 00 available by writing P.O. Box 182. Do ~n . III. 62832. EpiclXe 10 Marantz 6G Thorens TO 165C Du Quoin fair Speakersj..Q98d'" ea. Speakers~ eo. Turntable' ~ NOW$ 00 ' NOW $995 95 to offer eleven NOW$ 1'49 , activities days . Discwas Advent Small Sansui AU9500 00 Opening with a " Pr""iew 1975 " NOW$ 95 them. on A... . ZZ. the 1975 DuQIooin Speakers ~ Amplifier ~ 15 J 2 !bte Fair wdl <>ITer special attrac· 00 Scotch C90 Cassette tions thi.s year on eacb of its 11 days. NOW$'6300 NOW $425 The 53rd armuaJ fair. billed .. tho ea. Tapes.,AWNOW$ 50 lonIIest in its history. will develop different activities encompassing tho day's them• . " U.s.A.C. Doy" on Aug. II will J(1£. SPECIAL PRICES feature • 111knile noli

... 6. DIIIIY ~ Jww 20. 1975 / J . Commission tables Cedar Lake plans the end ~ this month in order to and maps and silns for general in­ bock 25 reet or a per "",t 01 tho lot present their deciaiQns to the city form atim . dopth. _ IS I... . which 01>­ council by early July, accortl to 'The commissim must determine pe..... Uy was for am-t the priority to be given each general all reidontial districts. m?:onC:=!J ~a'ity ~ ~~~ Rayfield. director of p an- _t and specirtc improvement, Rayfield Tho amended tOning onIinarIce. hours lasl night without. reaching 8 'The list contained severaJ im­ said. The rommission voted to hold whim was passed unanimously. _ • 30 tOOl >elback (or a per decision on the Pl'i?rilies for the ~ provemenlS for l ~ development 01 ~~oal~:ii':.: =~:,~y Cedar Lake ~nd . use I!"provements. year-old Cediir l...ake, located about cent 01 lot dopth ) ror , ...a1 .-eic!on. 1lle Commwlon did vote 10 ~- five miles southwest 0( carbondaJe. 'The commission did vote 00 and tial areas and a 25 (oot setback, or - oepl and recommend. to the city approve the setback zoning or· 3) per cent of lot depth. ror all council the Planning Division 's Gt'f\eraJ improvements include dinance, which was presented by ....idontia l districts. zoning ordinance regarding building conser vation, erosion control John Stewan and Kermit J ohnson >elbacks. protection. general information and of the Planning Division. I The Planning Commission orientation signs, fire control. roads According 10 Stewarl and John­ tF.:. r--:~ J. '. A .tEIlMANENY WAVE and parlting areas, boating, picnic son's memorandum, under !he lrev::rar:snd~~~r:v~~ ~! are~s. hiki ng trails , ca mping , provisioos of the eXlsling zoning or­ ?"\t','t1~~ SPECIAL . (6/18) to (7/ ,,"0)' .~ Cedar Lake which was prepared rtshmg and swi mming . dinance, (ront yara setbacks in­ ~ Ut!.t'... ~ by KAYHY •• JACK'S SALON .>and presented by Larry BrWlo of Each general improvement has a crease with the loe size and range the Planning Division . The Com­ oorresponding lisl 0( specifi c im · from Z; feet in somt' residential mission must determine the priority provements, such as rtrp pits, areas to 40 feet in ot hers. 1lle old or­ ~ rest rooms and signs for camping dinance required (ront yards bt' set ":. to be given each improvement by \e."~ "The457_6023~~ Shorl . ~ ~ . For "tk".Oryer & , Curly Perm" Vietnamese r~fugees bewildered "Un"·Iron Inc/ividools by ranchowner's 'Pioneer Spirit' Was '28«' NOW '2200

ORLANDO, F1a , I AP I-A new The' ref~{'(>S , me'mbt'rs of Iwo Due, hiS ""ife. 6-year-old dau~hter life in America for II Vietnamese families. w E're moved to an Orlando and ::6-year-()ld aunt a rrived at the fMPUJ)t\'S ref~ees began with their being hOle'1 Thursday night aflN tht, trailer May 31. Tht' next ni2hl, stranded in a sweltering two · Orlando Senlinel Star and the Red bedroom mobile home wilhout el(.'('­ Cfrnss leamed of Ihelr phght. ~~~::o ~:~g ~~~rdre~ ' a~~S h ~I~~ : tricily, runnin~ water, or plumbin~ . year-o ld mother-in-Ia"", his sister ­ M~CE It was located in Ih e middle of a Mrs . K{'f1ny told the Sen I mel !'h(' In -law and her baby. born al Eglin. isolated oran~(' ~ rove . Among tht' had hopE'd the rt'fugees , all Saigon arrived a t th{' nrangt' ~ rovt' . refugt'eS was a 23-day~ld baby. urban dwell ers, would sh ar ~ rop Tht' trailt'r conlamed two btu:'> fERVI., YOU Their sponsor , gray-haired Mary hay and uranl!cs on thl' 2O-acrp site and I he- children slept nn the floo r. Kenny, said sh(' ga\'(' the rtfugees a near OCOt-'t>. about 11 milt'S west of Tht' lleart'S1 watt'r was mor(' than a 22-caliber riOe when they arrived Orl and(l. Th(,lr rcnl w(luld be $166 a mile away. Bft'ause (If Ihe 9Cktt1!ret> TNE BEtT I. and lold them to shoot at in truders. mnnth. IPmpffaturt>s drupping t(l Iht' mid· 70s She a lso said that hard~hip at night . the children bf.'Came stU' callt'd the affair " a big ft'vensh . CNI.EfE was part n( Ihe Amertcan plnnn:r spirit. mistake''' and al!r(-'('d the rt'fugt't.'S • Otlo Van &halck. who lea~ the should r('fum to Ej!IIIl . rootr s KmO\' land 10 Mrs. Kenn.\' and Mrs. Dl'rry " In Vit."Ina m I was n('v('f' afraid In blamed Ih(' problt'm on \'OIWlt ee'r Sampen. who livt"!" a mile away , COOKI., the war ," ~Id Nguyen Phuc Bao agenclcs at Eglin and a lenanl who said they had bt>en delivt'rmg milk We accept Due, a former VIt>tnamt'St' a rmy rNI.1S£'d To mm'{' OUI of a Ir3l1{'r so cartons of waler to the Iraller. In all major lieutenant colonel who lost his left that 11Il(' o( the rclul!t"t' fa mlil~ or the Spartan faC'lilllt"S the Hours leg and left arm ip the war. "Bul ('nuld 111 0 \'t' Ill. Iraller. Mrs. Kt'flny said ' " If the5f' credit cards lund1: Tues · Fri het-t' I am very a(rald all tht' IIml'." art.' the kind of proplp who a re I!oing 11 :JO.2 :JO " I slay here 12 days. Nnw I wanl But the teuant , J . R. Blatchfurd, In dn thiS rount ry any good. they've ~ 0;""...: Sun-lhurs jil:ot 10 ha\'(' I hl' pinnl'<'r Spirit. " 100 s. 'l"nois 5:1¥).10 :00 to go back In Eglin Air For<'e na~ fil, dt>tlied ht, was ask£'d to I('a\'t' and s.ud Corner 01 refugt't' camp. If WI' knnw Ihe way . Offil'I.1l s Ih('v would tr.,. 10 Fri-Sat till 11 :00 sa id he had b<"t'n tllred as a " kind uf N\a in & Illinois we walk 10 the airport." watchman for Ihf' plan' ... r('S{'1l1e Ihl' fa mily 'In tht' Orlando Closed Mondays an'a. Additional months available \ for GI Bill education benefits Fewer than ei'ght additional mon· few- the extension, officials said. ths a re available for some veterans Veterans and inservice personnel and military personnel 10 receivp an also mus) meN ct'rlain extension 00 the GI Bill 's education prerequisites to re('('iv{' the exten­ taefits, Veterans Admlnislration sion. For instance, e'xl ens ions art' fffioal said. available oo l\' 10 those who inillall}' qualified for a 36-m onlh en­ Only persons woo los. GI Bill titlement, a nd who have exhausted Leisll'e eligibility before receiving Iheir un­ it while enrolled in a bach~lor or dergraduate college degrees qualify first profession{li degree program. SUITS 1/3 oH

Shop our big _ 15 Diamonds. I. korot gold. S700. SALE Today SAVE through­ 1/2 out the store to on excellent 1/3 apparel! off We accept MasterCharge, Bonk"""-icard, AlMrican Expreu ond Goldsmith', Charge. z~'''·· . GOLD·SMITHS 0. _CIIII1...... __ "'.,.1IIt'" ...... 0- '- ...... 811 S. IJlinois Ccrbondale UNVERSITY MAll Open Mon4ay n ..... until 8130

DIIlly EIMJIIen. .,... a, 1m. "- 7 LCESL, English programs aid i··········CONTi·cy·iiNSES·······r 1 For complet. inf~ on contact lenses and ~ I .: Bausch & lomb Soflens, also hearing aids, : foreign 'students' educations : '1/~ supplies and information _ : 1 ffeisser PHONE 549-7345 1 . m«e ~ntries are sending students elude reading newspapers . ! UNION OPtICAL CO ,. 208 S. 1M. Carbondale, 111. ! Dally EQpII.. _ Writer to U.S. schools." Oaesch said. magazines, books and watching -ay--- Enrollment at CESL rose from ielevisim. as well as WTiuen exer· Open Mon. 9-8, Fri 9-6 j Getting a college degree in the slightly more than 100. last October. cise. i ~ 1 United Slates can be tough ror """. to 196. currently. Deesdt said. Al-Ghamdi and AI ·Hendi a re English speaking student!. But 196 Instructioo in English grammar, school teadlers in Saudi Arabia who students from 19 foreign coWltries pronunciation • . conver s ation . passed examinations which are learning enough English in six reading and writing is offered from quaJifiaf them for foreign study at to nine mmths at SIU to do just beginning through advanced levels SlU. 'They will leave in August for tha in the CESL program . Each level the Uni versity 0( Oklahoma at Nor­ 'n1e $ludents have come to study meets weekly fbr 30 to 35 hoUrs in man to study education before English vocabulary at SJU 's Cent ... classes and the language returning to Saudi-,\rabia to im­ ror English as a Second Ulnguage laboratory. Glass size is less than plement the modern education 15 to maximize individual par­ ~&~$f-\((e ' (CESL) to further their educations' methods they will learn. at U.S. schools, explained Richard ticipation, Daesch said. Heman Cmde and his wife Mirian . presents. its Daesch. administrative director of " The re's not enough time. Conde came to SIU from Caracas, CESL. He said CESL is one of 50 Classes start at 7:30 a .m. and end at WEEKEI'D PECIALS centers for intensive training in 5 p.iTl . Then there is always ~~.:r~~~ ~!l~ror ~:lii~tI~rr:t 'f!.I2A.1 SiIVIPAY English for foreign or ganizations. homework." said A1-Ghamdi stated and metallurgicat engiOE'ering . governments and individuals who about the program whiCh , want t o sponsor students' cooperatively, the Insitule of Inter­ m~~:~i~ 1 ';;~~I i~o Cafi~om~~ 50~ SHOTS of educations in the United States. national Educations . SIU and his but J want to stay at SIU for " With added revenues from Saudi Arabian government agriculture. " Conde said. JACK DANIELS petroleum expor ts and the arranged for rum . Carlos Andres Perez . t he * 1 207 S. WALL* developing nations' realization of Ibrahim AJ-Hendl . also of Saudi president of the Republic of the need for higher education tcx!8Y . Arabia. said class assignments in- Venezuela. established a scholar­ IN ]HE QUADS APT. COMPLEX ship program designed to support 10,000 students' foreign educations. The Condes' education is provided TW9 arrested in fight, for under this scholarsh ip , program , entitled " Programa Gran Mariscal de AyaC"ucho." The Ayacucho program stresses polIce investigate theft that it will be used in any coWltry to support the eduration of students Carbondal(> Police reported that confrontation at Merlin·s . 315 S. entering fields which will build a two men were arrested Thursday Illinois. Khalafallah allf'gt"d ly morning in a local bar for fi ~ hlir.g. ~ nashed a pocket knife W11h.tt-r-blade tt:;;z~el:~suc~~~~~ic b~~t~ur :.o r *' and an apartment complex reported open. police said. !~~i~ . ~::,~li~~~~~~"::~~ NOW OPEN :oo~~t. from one of its maintenance Khalaf~ lah was charged with tht> /* business cidminist ration , : Every day at noon • Police said Bahjat A. Kahlafall ah, a of management sciences. economi cs ~1:a~l::: Sl~ ~ axd agricultural sciE'nces are 25 , of Palo Alto. Calif. , and Cody H. Rus.<-ell was charged =with disor ­ Russell. 19. of Carbondale were derly conduct and released on a $25 s peci ficall y me ntioned in the * minature scholarship. """- a rrested when engaged in a \'erbal bond. Bu(h men are to appear JO The 196 students' represent the ~ Jackson County Circui t Cnurt . countries of Saudi Ara bia. Libya. lit- golf Farmer talk.., PoliCE' said Gary R. Oakley n .. por ­ I{'d a maintE'nanct' room a t ~~~:~.Kuwai~1 e ~ ~~~~ ue l a ~~a~~ * Brooksaid Manor Apartments. 1,200 Iwrse sense, E . "Grand. was broken into. A $ ISO 2!1~~'bil~~n;u';:~~~~1 N~~ ~:~~~: * shotgun shell reloadinJ! machine Peru, Dominican- Republic. Viet- * u'riles book was taken. nam and Korea. lit- LONDON f AP )- "Come 01\" said the horse, " where's my bloody SALUKI * breakfast ?" Henry Blake didn't blink an eye. CURRENCY EXCHANGE ,.. . Try CAr ·New ~ Horses speak to him so clearly thaI he has compiled what he calls the =~e~rst dictionarYt of equine Horse talk. of course, comes ", /' a~ . J~g:;z:;; a across in signs and sounds. 8lakt' • ItI.-..k, lie•• ,. has merely translated them into e.,N" • PI.,., ..... a English. .';i;;'¥ .,,,.,, • Till. baftj":' !~~-:~~!!J~----i "I am a true Centaur. half man, ,.,,,ie. * haIr horse." said the 49-year-old I yOAX I British fanner who claims he has • ".'.'¥ P".,ie • T,."./o,. t.ek, : ng . miniature golf, the gift of communicating with Mft.. 6."." '.-4 f~_6.'" ..... cages : sec~ round is freel : ..... man's rour~ooted rriends. Blake, in fact , is a solid two­ "I" I Daytime hows only. I "I" legged Englishman now living amid 141·"" the muuntains or Wales and devoting his whole life to studying : New Route 1J:E~~M;;h;;b;'~ . ~ horses. His equine dictionary is conLained •••••••••••••••••• ** in a new book. '"talking with Hor­ ...... published Thursday by Lon · don's Souvenir Press. It f ..t~. am

"-.. DIllY ...... June .. 1f15

.J ' t_ ~ .... . ------)y~~:,?~~;S:;::*~'::.,*~'$.,%:*::'&.:::::*::::'>;.~::'''4~::~~"*':.::::::''''!~~* BY"'" surprise - (9ani~s ''Briefs Pennsylvanians ViLLAGE .... STAR JUNcrJON. Pa. (AP)-It PRESENTS stanod out .. a typical day for t~ :;:::::::::::::::::::;':::;:::;::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::=:::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::::::;."!:::::;;...::::: :::::.::«.::::::* ::: G«Qe _ family. ___ SI-udent Affairs Rape ActiOn Task Force Will hold The ~ BJen !boy lell for church on a tne-:-GORDrAl~---"----l---< training seminars for !ndividuaJs who would like to par­ rece1t SUndaY. their calico cal gave ticipate';n speaking to campus and commumty groups birth to fwr tilt.... . , about rape issues. Semihars will be held from 2 :30 to 4 :30 When they mumod home. their p.m. on Monday and Wednesday in Activity Room B of the BlUEGRASS & COUNTRY-WESTERN Student Center, Sessions are open to the pUblic. :~i.er~~~ ~o~:: I~ German shepherd

Morton P osner . executive director or the Federation or Nuts Organic Vegetables Parents Organization ror New York Stat£' Mental . ln­ stitutions. will deliver an address , " Towa rd thf" Posslbll" Dried Fruit Honey Dream," rrom 7 to 8:30 p.m . on Junl" 26 at the Ramada & Inn. The address is opt'n to the public and is sponsored by Herbs Spices Good Bread Product the National Consult on Rehabilitation or the l\-tentally III. Seeds which is scheduled for June 'IS . TI. Natural Munchies

cn n s tru~i o n plans and perrurman ce InrormatlO n ror recre311n type st ruc tures made rrom h,w i~:rad p hard­ wood lumb r a re inc luded 10 a nt.' \\' U.S. Forl's! ServIcE' publ lt:at Ion . ·MI. IIA MAl'''' ITfJIE It s authors a re Cleo Caraway, st.'C relary In the Forest ry 102 E. Jackson Sciences La::x)ratory and G lenn A. Cooper , prmcipal rorest 1 Block Nor1h of Main SI. products techno l o~isl , formerly . at the Laboratory . Open 10 a.m. 10 6 p.m. Mon.-Sot. 'WSIU-TV & FM •

Th e foll owi ng prog rams are' scheduled for Friday on WSI U-FM . LET ME SHOW 100 91.9 : 6 a .m.-Today·s the Day' : a .m.-Take a Music Break : 11 a.m.-Opus Eleven ; 12:30 p.m.­ HOWJl)CUT· WSI U Expanded News Report : I p.m.- Afternoon Concert request day ; 4 p.m .-All Things Con ­ YOUR READING TIME sidered ; S:JO p.m.- MUSIC In the Air : 6 :30 p.m.-WSJU Expanded News Report : 7 ~ . m . :-U ~er g r o~ World ~ ol Ragtime . 7.30 p.rn .­ IN HALF Dusty Labels and Old Way : 7 ;45 p.m.-Men and Molecules : 8 p.m .­ Ccnoert d the Week; 10:30 p.m .­ WSIU Ex.-_ News Report ; tl ~;h·t;:~~t~n~lS . 2 ;rm.- INJmS~~ Programs s'cheduled for~ f'rida)' on WSIU-TV. Channel 8, are : 4 p.m.-5esame Street : 5 p.rn .­ The Evening Report : 5:30 p.rn .­ And It Won't Cost You A Single-Penny Mister Roger's Neighborhood : 6 p.m.-Big Blue Marble: 6:30 p.rn .­ To Find Out How! _ From Farmer to Consumer: 7 p.rn .-Washington Week in

&i~~:Ye~pe~rr:~ i:te:~e8~ ; ~ ; 30 lOI1}!n.'s..;ml'n . Sc-nal oh and o lhc-r world lC'ad(fS . p.m.-Aviation Weather; 9 p.m.­ You're in Court. I:v(ly n Wood R\.'ading D }' nal11l\.· ~ has b(C'n taught , Wirh th,,' 'nr ...· rn ~ 'tlon ; II" .h.· ...· bllll ...·d 1-\ I... h 11 WOtl\1 10 101' \.·'(l' ...· utiv ...·, of man y g!.9ur lei.ldll1~ \.'orpo­ R ...· adlll!! L>~nJIIlh." SY' I ~· II1 . I IIj\ ...· ,11 (:""11 ~ I\...-r rJIIOI1 ~ . To th oll~nd ... or ,lwJl'IlIS who found it WID/! 500.000 " ...· opk lI ow In r~·. ,d .,i ,I r,lh ' t h~' ~ 11~' \ ~'r ,Ih",ululdy 11'· \.· \.'S~H~ to alhorh IHli!!l' al110unh or hdl,,'Vl'd l'o"lbk .\ , .111 ~", lI1lpl ~' I11J I \'r1J I in ;1 IlInih'd I illl,·. The rollowing programs are _led Friday on W1DB. 1"0 ,\\',111\1\\ 111~' '.: III,r ~· ~' l llll ~'lIh III ,I lull,,",' 7 a.m.-Ssn on ; regular program­ 'h.: w'p a l'~· r p . I ~ '· III HI'I .1 1I111 11 1h' .lIld ,I lI,tll ' mirw-music. CWTmt progressive ; FREE LESSON! ~ .t 40 minutes -'ler the hour ; ) (nm(' In m\' fnt' 'mini·ln.wn' and di5(onr how ' :411 p.m.- W1DB spar" Roundup ; I It I ,11"flrh 'Iud~ 111 ,1 1\'11,1 1 ,I lid I'I"I.I I I~ ~\Ihhk npldl) ' ·uu '('an absorh Iht' ~.~t5 that wiH Illow a.m.-Ssn off. lip .IIIY II1fllrlll.llutl1 · ,'111111111" til 1.1,,, ,lIhl rl ~lI r,', . ~' UU I n rud tip hi bOOO wo,d5 a minute .... Think of ENGLIIIII AND ME11UC ,'V,,' II II", ,'1;.",,'" 11I1·11 ~"lI h · IlI , II · \I'II . 11 ),!1 111'" "'hal Ihl' "III Innl1 In yuur 5(hool.r.drs · .. to yuur CIIlCAGO (AP)-The 1975 oditioo hu .,in~ ...... "'a'",,, .. and IU Ihe- Ife-It nnd 10 simply rI the World Book Encyclopedia ah'i4ub 1n1'lIrmalton OIl a ral" Ihal will .lIow you lu III- both the customary or ~Iish 1 \ 1 .IL',nrh IlIlortH.llltlll III .1 \ ltlll !I 'Ill 1\:,' 11 II.I),!\' cumpe-Ie- inie-liituily In nny Ire-I of your lif" _. .nd metric me.surements hU'IIll''' r\.· llt llt III k" fll11\' Ih,lI1 II II\'\\ I.I ~\" III all w,lhuut Ii"",, up a minult of your frre lime- . In fl(·I . lh i~ n"w.found ability will ,in you more- timt, IIIrcJuIhout ,the text. . I.lhtlrtPII , I~ ' Irll ~ ::k IhrPII;:h 'tlh' I',I!!\' Innr~ (ulfillin, lim,, · t'Ye-r ~' day of your lif,,! THIS IS IMPORTANT: COME TO FREE MINI-LESSON: YOU WILL · WITH THIS NEWLY IIISCOVj REIl ABILITY " (/N~RSTAND EV.ERY vORIf EV . Sun., line 22 3:00 &1:00 p-m. ERY PARAGRAPH. EVERY PAGE YOU AIISORB Mon., .line 23 3:00 & 7:00 p.m. AT THIS EXCITING NEW SPEW. Tues., line 24 3:00&7:00 p.m. AND - THIS NEWLY ACQUIREU INFOR:IIA nON WILL BE FILED AWAY IN YOUR :IIEMORY FOR INSTANT RECALL WHENEVER YOU NEED rr! ~ EVELYNWGOD W RIUD.... DYNAMICS THE NEWMAN CENTER 715 5._WASHINGTON St•

. . Area tC ounti~es apply for funds antrque iridian jewelry restorCJ!ion . rin~ sizing to--clean. up polluted ~a~er§ individually designed By 0.. Ward mental Protection Agency lwo-year-old Federal Water r--wecfdl ngr in gS~~·-s-:"te-r-'Olii-ng------;I Dally Wriler £cnodu _ IUSEPA) on whether the proposed Pollution Control Act . two-year study will receive the The project. if funded. will find A ICkounty area of So*n flUIds . the feasibility 0( eliminating water Allan Stuc·k . Dlinai. may soon be granted $2.7 The Greater Egypt Regional pollution eaused by industrial million in fedeul funds to find the Planning and .Drevelopment COm­ wa.5\£S and land runoff and sewage 209 S Illinois feasibility of cleaning up 22& miles missioo is jointly responsible with in the designated area, which in· of polluted streams. the Southeastern Illinois Regional dudes Jackson, Franklin, Gallatin, .. Ike Kirkiki. of the Greater Egypt ...... Hamiltoo, Hardin. Jefferson, Perry. . . . . Planning and Development Com· Regional Planning and Develop­ mission for the proposed sl udy. Pope, Saline and Williamson coun· ) ment Commission said Wednesday. Kirkikis said that the S2.. 7 million ties. that he hopes to receive ~ision was applied for . Vla the Illinois EPA }(jrkikis saftj Walker designated next week from the U.S. Environ- and Gov. Dan Walker . under the this region primarily because of the large amount 01 seepagE' Itom strip mines that gives the water a high Prices of exotic meats ao d content. " Wherever possible, WE' hope to attain a goal of fIShable, swi mable waters by 1913," Kirltikis said. double, wholesaler says Other areas in the state that have applied for funding under the act CH ICAGO tAP) - At S6.7S a caught them like eve r yt hi~ else: are a seven local government ~MYlb~~t~ ;,e~ds t;6~ ai~~t! iI ~~tth~t ~~~~~ Orders have rema ined fairly brisk to pay Z; per cent of the project cost. We ~et skinned rattlesnake meat in for fowl. says Schl oss qu ot in~ these Kirkikis said It was "highly ~n f,.,u.~ "uri~ rite $l.l.1t'tw,t!r foor-pound I()(s from Florida, but per pound o\'enready pr ices : unlikely" the project wi ll be under· it's getting very scarce," pheasant, $3.25 . up from S2.15 a few taken if local governments must at. Wesley Commwn.it)f House.· Sc hJosssaid the strangest order he years ago : mallard. S3.25 -S2.00 ; pay a fourt h of the t'Osl . has received lately was for the partridge, S4 .75-S2 .]5 : Bob Wh ile Kirkikls said the problem in ...... carcasses of two lions, the h('a ds quail. 2 to 3 oun('es. S2 .25 api('('(', Southern Illinois IS a lung -term o nt'. Included. $1.1 5 : guinea hens. $3.00-$1.85. H(' said acidic seepage now " It came from a ski lodge is polluting st reams is from strip mine Aspen, Colo., from a group wanting ce '~t~li~U;o:~J i:r,;~:;n' r :'~ l fh:~ waste dumped in the 19205 alld :n;. to serv(' lion at a party," said United Kingdom," sa id Schloss. He said the commission is "an· Schloss. " When J told them J could " Th('y weigh six oUnc('s a nd cost tlcipating a g reat d~al more­ rill the order for S2. 100 lhey suddenly around $8.50 each." mming" to bE- done in this area. sobered up. I've rt>(.'ci\'ed several inquiries ~ from a doctor j n Cleveland wanting 10 pounds ~ac h of el k, antelope , ~ goose. buffalo and rei ndeer livers. MOHJl VALUE SALE But he wa nted them cut in ha lf inch ONE WEEK ONLY. JUNE 1 6th-22 nd slices. I rouJdn't £i11 it and he didn't 19 say what h(' wanted it for." OLD Schloss says there has been a big 1 drop off from c1ubs.and restaurants PROPHYLACTIC SALE for venison, buffalo, elk and an· BUY A BOX· OF 12 SHIELDS FOR 6 PACK telope . "Inflation and thr ('('onomy have THE RIDICUl.OUSL Y lOW PRICE OF MILWAUKEE CANS . '2.98 - GET A BOX OF 3 FREE. DEEP BLUE DIVING ASK PHARMACIST FOR EXTRA '1.00 SAVINGS. GERMAN WINE SALE PORT ANTON'IO, Jamaica (API-Act ive water sports fans will liebfraumilch Zeller Schwartz Katz ,-lik th(' Blue Lagoon in Por i An · AS ADVERTISED tonio. The Blut' L..a!itoon is a lar~(' deep hol e (as drep as 180 feet in ('('r· IN lain spots) where mineral walt'r ~ .. PLAYBOY mixes with Ihe Caribbean.

Relax This Summer, Enjoy Life At WILSON HALL VISIT OUR DRIVE-IN WJWOW WEIDEMANN Pre Mixed 6 PACK 12 PACK CANS CANS VODKA 124 2 45 Screwdriver 5th -2 19 SAVE 100 Old tiroBoston RIUNITE WINE ·.· let Us care es cooking. J Our rooms have individually controlled centJ:al ~ ~;;::t:1y 1 9 9 :. air conditioning. Swim in our 25 X·60 ft. pool. 5th size ,-. Enjoy cablevision, ping pong, indoor bike WHITE OR ROSE-YOUR CHOICE stora~e i bas~etball, volleyball, & pool tables. REE-YOO-KNEE-TEE - " SPEdAl SUMMER itA TES i.ow WE HAVE ICE 00 OtARCOAL $37.500 for SUMMER !!!!! 109 N. WASteGT~ .,_ · 457-2169 All MEALS 1Mll()ff) 1101 S. wAu . _ PH. 6-272-1 \ _

. ~ Sealing pI:Ocess to prevent deteri0 rati 0 n of city streets__ t-;~~~~c~oP ~ies~f9~r t~heses~/di8>isser;Qdt~atiiOOon ;-s -t--~-l By ~ -ru-... he said. Highwoy 13; McKioley, frun W... - Graduate School Approwd - Quality Dolly EDJICI- _ ~rtter A total of !I7 ,m square yards of Sycamore to \be nortb md; SkyIiDe, - No "kits"to Buy ,. Reasonable Rates • Experienced· Typists Avail The City Slreeta and Sanitation ~:"~illt~.~:::!r ~~cou.:. ~:l'cot~}= ~~u~~ · - No "masters" to Prepare · Departm-mt will be using a new munities have visited the Car· Woodriver, from Murdale to the (type on erdinary bond paper) (IBM Selectric · Carbon) proceu of .-1 coati.. application bondale work. sites to examine the -West end; Ec:Icli..ap,' from Glenview to several streets in Carbondale. new seal coating process. he added. to Pine Line; Bridge St., from iJ town-gown printing The new process, called slurry Sh::;S::I~v!;1 s~!t'ifi~ tb ~ Kenicott to Owens; Carico, from c: 321 West Walnut / Carbondale /45-7-4411 ::li~~~n;~t:aorc=~~rt green notice wruch will be poIt:!' at . ~~ef=t~I~O~ N:,~ Seal coating is ~o prevent each house on the day \be work is to Willow to Kenicott; South Graham weathering and deterioration or be done. from Eas£Main to East College Ud pa~e~~rsu~a=iy the seal, all Streets to be sl urry sealed or ~::~~ . from Highway ' vehicles must be cleared from Uie ~~~J;~ f~ ~~:~! ~ streets, Harold Hill, superintendent east end ; Cedarview, from East ci streets said Thursday. The streets Walnut toOndy; Morningside, from wiU be blocked. Eask Park to the south ~nd; Hill said the sealing work will be Glengale. from Morningside to 486 S.Iu.u..s /-­ done in the moming. " We can open Glenbeth ; Campus Drive, from the street again, sometime between South Wall to the east end: West ~ 5and7 p.m ., if the weather is good ." Sycamore. from North Oakland to IIlIVERY -549-3443 Recent surveys probe CIICII 11m ...... 1ElIW ....-._---_ ._.. ~~- .. - .. - .. - .. _... ._ ,.. - .. 328 consumer/eating habits Fr i thru Thurs . June20-26 1!12L. 7O.-,·a7e S . 25 off By Louise Cook The Bureau of Labor Statistics, which compiles the Consumt>r Prtct" Associated Press Writer Index , is updating thl' list of it ems it ....!,...,.=~tys:.:;:-J.fa:iylae;"..oC£en!!.t"'.U0:lf!.f ______)fU,L\IlS checks. The last update was in 1961 · 62. Thl' new list . ~ased in part on ex· This check is good for 25C off on Tht> American con~ um er is under t(>fls ivl' survevs In 1972-73 , won't be any san:!wich order delivered or a microscope. ready untii 1977, but som e at the restauxQ.... t. one per order Trying to fiRure oul how much preliminary results of th lalt.'St FOil 'P$ Velld np d.i IX 'PIsipla people spend , what they buy and pool haYt> been released . why they pick one item instead of • Among the findings was that the anot her has become a full -time job for some a na lysts in government average American family- 2.9 persons with an income of $10,185 a and indust ry . year- spe nt $8.15 a week (or food Several recent s urveys a re away from home during the 1972-73 providing additional clues about at Everything in Home ~urv ey period. D & R Home Builders- least a fe\~.. American spending pat · The existing Consumt>r Price In· terns and preferenCf.'s when it dex already measures increases Remoc/eling romes to eating out . a nd dec reases in the amount •..... OOMS Innation and r ecessio~ have Americans spend at restaurants. prompted many people to report snack bars and other ealing places. they are going to restaurants less of­ The burea u checks more than A ten. surve), by Yankelovich . 1.000 outlets in 56 cities, collecting Skelly and While, Inc., for General Mills. Inc., rOund that 45 per cent of fus~S~ Slua:~~~ngdi!r~C:,1 b~e~~ those polled said eating out in a nice system has some drawbacks. restaurant ~as a luxury and :n per Fast food chams seneraJ1y are not cen~id they were saving money by not goi ng to restaurants . At the included in the outlets checked' because they were not a major part same; time, howe ver . Cens us of the m arket in 1961-62 when the Bureau data indicates January 1975 Ii s ,/,was drawn up. Ethnic sales for U.S. eating and drinking resP'aurants a lso are no( usually establishments were S2.80 biUion, dtecked because their food s don't fit • 16.6 per cent higher than they were a easily into the rather bland menu iii2i::=--::~ year earlier'. After adjustment for inflation-higher menu prices-the ~~~~ t~;t:;e ';!:a ~:~~ . t ~. J increase was 4.6 per cent, according to the National Res taurant ago.A spokesman for the Bureau of i.Ijfj;~"" ~- -...- I Association. Labor Slatislics conceded that the Interview course ~i~~ral~td~~!~rt~f~~~~ -- · -Carbond~·s ~~~~~d ~\~~ h~r n'rwn~~~kIT:i 708 E. Walrut St.

changes in taste into account. toset aid for jobfall hunters ternn . ~he~i~~;p;re~~~red~W~iU~~~k~e~s~om~e~o;f~the;'iiii:'~iii:~i:~i:~i:iiiiilIllIlIiiiiiillll~~:iiiilii:'ii~ Career Planning and Placement Center and the Administrative Start The first 8ig Science Department of Business and Administration will offer a new oourse for fall semester only that Summer Weekend will teach studen ~ proper methods ci interviewing and job searching. The mandatory pass.faii course is rlin~ entitled " Administrative Science with Us.· 402, Personal Adjustment for Business." It will be open toall majors with sen ior _ standing Friday &Satu-day required as a prerequisite. SMO·KE DOUSE CckJb) CECIL'S GREIN HOUSES WO~I! CREEK. (small bcr) To finish up yOAX GARDEN sUnday Monday ROLLS HARDLY T.HARTDUO (small bar) (small bar) fREE ADMISSION fREE ADMISSION

~ , . FOREIGN CAR SOl S. Hayes OWNERS "THE SINGLES" C~.D INFORIMnOH RAlES CarbGndltle Auto Repair LUXURY UViNG FOR SlU SINGLES ~ o.Y·';10 cents ~r word. OFFEAS CDMPu!TE SERVICE """",,,",-'1:50:- ONAL~ I~ST _ TWO 8EDRCOM _~ ~, cents per word, PI!f' VO LKSWACiON PARTS NEW & USED AIR CDNOiTlONED ELECTRIC HEAT 'T1'w'ee or FCU' ~ cents Pf'I" , WATER PA.JD ...... ". . Fi~ thru ni,.. dtys- 7 cents per Lambert Real Estate word, per • . 549-3375 Ten ""' Nk'efeen ~ Cents ~ 'MW'd ...... day, "''''' "'0fI1111. Su...... I ___ ....,.,...... 1. I"J ...... 1M ... 11n. __ ns...... Bicycles TMnty or Na~ Qaoys-- S cents per SUPER tur""",",. .. ' : ...., ...... 0..• . wll.,. tr.".. . word. per_. tr!! . ,",,~ . SMl"'cU SUMMER SPECIAL 1._.'\IIf .. ''''"' ... ''",.I ... '''..H ...... ~ . 1t14 H.,I.y S,.r t,t.r XLH. L •• m il ..... C .., ... 0...... , ."".,,_ , 4 1.. '1M'", .... Arrv ad Which is changed in any BICYCLES St.... ll .... J,t':!!'1. ( AI_' IIr.ftCI_ . ClII~:tft .... ,.,. • II. . 1'.". ..M' .... I1"II!If'ner or ~Ied will ~ to the IU,.Acro ALL SINGLES / _ SCHWINN® Ou";;; Apartments 1m Trlumpol'l 150 tr.1I bi ..... MM. call ""'.1"" :'~i=:!:': ~~~,~: .tte, 4 p.m . SlUAdJ FURNtSMEO ..., additional Char~ 0( S 1.00 to COIIe'r MOTOBECANE $lso.1io It'e cost aI the neas5al'y ~r work It1J ...... ,..... untt_' cOndillon. nil L.,,..,. bedroom & efficiency Classified adVertising mus. be paid Uf..,lfS. U UAc71 PEUGEOT APPl" NCo'll in adv~ except for fh05e accounts HfIfMiIICLIOOUOO. Tr"iu", n ot, Sululll i IS(!. lUI. w ith e5tabtlsred credi l ~rhom.I1 . 000. "SOFo , dnJO . ,",' . 1l1 • . "",,,st repairs completed CE NTRAL AIR·roNO! nONING U "''''c H F- a II Semes ter Wi Ih i n 24 hours P[ I :, REPORT E RRORS A T ONCE SP ACIOUS ATTR ACTI VE ~OOMS SOUTHERN ILLINOIS W i'" Check yOUr ad lhe firSI ,S~ I' ap­ T~ EF" UL ANO pear s cV"Cj nollfy U$ Immediately If BICYCLE COMPLE MENTARY FU ~ N I SHINGS ­ SE MI · P RIVATE BATH BE? BARG-;'I N ther e is an er-ror Each ao lS car efUlly 106 N. Illinois 549-7123 proofr ead but errors cat! S it II occur IN TOWN We will correct Ihe ad and rUl"l II an 1(}-5 IIAon.-Sei. rolO ~ TEL E VISION ... NO addi l iatat day II notified Beyond In,s )u",l,lri.I, .,.I ' plrlm lt"fI A" condltlon.d QE C ~EA nON LOUNGES Your Complete Costs lu r". ,~ . 5 bloC '" ItOm c.mp U\ n. 1Or W I "~I •• ~ responsibility is yours C.U W . ...91O . Sl llAcM7. 5( h"''''n. 9 .r ll ,. In. 10 ' PH'd Good conditio", L.A~C.E OFF Tl-iE STQ EE T For Summer Term C. I1'"" ·Oll2 sm ... ,,", Mobile Home PA~!'lINC. LOT Efficiency $200.00

.,~ 1-Bedroom $260.00 C,-_F_O_R_SA_L_E__ J I 8"",oom Ir.l1 .r. C"!MI. d , A.C. '1I."'i,lMd. Sporting Goods CONnNENTAL B~EAKFAST 2-Bedroom S350.00 "_'lIrnlc • . •• c.lI.nlcondil.o-n . I I, IOO C.II417. =="""==~-:c-;-===­ .... , unA,. , GoI' Clllb!. • .,...nd 1'1_. Ind ;.,ldll.I I,_ U . wooch U . ~ . ShIt bltl' 11.S(! CIoIen. "'UOrtw-d M9' " Includes ALL Automotiv~ / "II M •• dl . 11. 51, •• c.II,"1 condl l.on, , ir S llr~' '''h n l . S(! . ' v U'''''H . C.I I.51''' lJ,t . (ondiho~ . " in p., l11 C. II S.tV'dly 0' SuMly 8U07A1III 1 STEVENSON ARMS Utilities! '"" · S,.. S4CH A.1O C' _ 'I l"trOducto.y S,..cl.1 5,1, Am •• Ic.n " ibt,hl • . 11 tool '*'Jul.tly "".n. hi' pr.ce 600 WEST MI LL Completely furnished: AUTO INSURANC); " n's. se.,.nll,n '_I Whil . W,I,r r.. vllOr l., Miscellaneous n 05. 5.1. pr.clt "".fI. 11'1,1 . .. : ""'ncln9 Individual A.C. CALL 4S7 .lJ)4 F OR A .uil.bI. No lurn downl. M" ibu VIII,.. MObile BIG S"'VINGS I( ln .,·, Ullt'd "u,";lure. Act I ... Homit P :' r~ . H' 9h ... y S1 Soulh , C. , bond.I • . 417. PHONE 549-9213 Total G.E. kitchens TELEPHONE INSURANCE OUOTE 8 vlh ... ., • .. Hvnl. 111 . OMn d.l1., .no ''''1'1 '"9'' • n . l flSn .... U1 lullUneol!tOOcl vud Iv,",lv', ol .lI l11 ' ndi. F'H 0.11.,.... ., VP" m il" . PI'Io", '11.}UI n ...... '1<1 WaIJ-tc>-wall shag ON A CAR OR MOTORCYCL E Recreational Vehicle 'ilU APP~ OV EO HOUSING Carpeting, Spacious Upchurch Insurance 10.000 8TU A" Colldl_ "" . U I, $I SO UW'd sot. Walk-in closets 717 S. Illinois 457-3304 ."d ch.I" UoOba"'. C.II "" "'.7. 51" A". 1-;,;;";-".. ,;;, .:;;":-:•., ,, ;;;,,;-;,;:,... ,.;;;,, ;-;,:;;,,;:;.•:::. ,;;;,,;;;,:;;,,• . nOM;;;;' N.w m.I,1 III . Clbin'h .nd esn' j" F.Clor., d ,,,, • . 140 ho,sepow.,. 5 • • " I comfort.bly fVediterranean to p,ic" C.U I"l).}ISI. 115"'0"" " 8 ..vl llul condit ion. ,",SGO .nCI \HI •.,. U'",r . 'Illiis. (Ulhi"", . 'GPI$ '"d 0'"'' tqUlpmt'l! C.II "s. modern decor. ~r:t!"~~v~~:':s . ~;!::~-c:;o~;:t~ ;~ 1..,7: nitl o, W'.IIl) 8U""'''0 Located in quiet" Jltu.. .. SCOTT'S BARN ROYAL RENTALS In, Opel QT. m In' condHlon. '1.000 m il." U Books 1 Bfodroom " p l. ~ I~ ~ tnOI" ..... centrally located M~ ' ''''' ' ''''.".,' m. EtI.ctt:nC'Y tJPl \15 OPt monm •. »IU. •" New, used & antique 10.50 115 ppr monm neighborhood with off- ItU Scout II , 39 .... m il, • . 4 wtt.. , IIT I... . CO .. Furniture Ib50 l4SOPtmcrlltl street parking available. ltoW.,"" S p. m . ""',",751. $lOIA" 7 WE TRADE COMPLETELY F"URNISHEO I F" you DlDN' T BUY IT HERE 1 BEOROOM MOBI LE HClo'.-\ES HYDE PARK ~ ~ ~ ~'.:t,,~~~~roo . ~~. ,~~:~ . ,r;:;n:~~~II~lr YOU PAlO TOO MUCH BOOKS. MAG .. COMICS T~A5I-t PICKUP ,,,...1,,,... UI,A". COMPARE AND SEE t. .A~ t. .E''' SE lf:( fi n N u F Carlxlndiile 457-4422 MONTICELLO SCOTT'S BARN \.. ... E O "APl"'SA{ O( '\ I "" AQEA & CLARK C,'bond.I• . _lIlvrn.,,..,,. UUll.nl ',clh"" . 1 74 VW Super Beetle WE BUY. SELL & TRAOE BOOK EXCHANGE b,d room • . "H mO"t" ly \umm. r ,,,• . E •• , APART MENTS ACROSS F"ROM RAMAOA INN W.I" VI,nG C.d. ,v.tw. " U'CIto""O",m ,hlt . ... " LIQI'II B lue ,...""" '141. "' ''1016 BsnOB'11 504 S. Wall 457-4012 .AM... Radio - Musical E'hc ... n( "."lm.nhnoo.. 'M'I ...... Nt... Oft ... ONLY"" MILES -SUMMER & FALL ."d'.U I""" : lI y mo-ntlto,b.".,m. com",.,.,., PRICED 10 S ELL Georgetown-Trails West lu,n'I",. d . • "cIVI"", ,., CO"d" .o",n,. GI, ,, =-.!:ir:~.ti~' ~~ ::~I!; :',,: ' . '""h. ~l 50tfTfI It'W I; ~,;;;; .;) : ...... 2 bK"oam turTI.--.forn. ~ 73 VW Fastback SPECIAL K... c.ar~ . hil4mmlng .... .,.. CIIbtII TV :~'!s~"o':::i"!''':...:r~S:~~ ·,::-; " SPEOAl SU~A AATES" BrighlF ... _Y ellow p.m . WlAet7 Display at Georgetown Houses KE NYoOOO GIMoft Ac_fic: ModIoI LOC, tootu Iftd ~ A/WFM Redlo 4$1·:lI:S6 or 6N-3SSS uceotloftel • • ,hI"'fornS. ClII.ltlII54',""· J "'*_ MvN, c,...... C ... t. R ECEIVERS C''''IWI. call 1J.5 FrlNy ,...,-eHt. SeM1Iay M'f- ONLY 2I.(IXI MILES 11JNERS """ ... 1m. .JoMJIN7 , E XCELLENT roNOt TlON " ...... T ... SYIC OEALI 4 po6K ••...." Onl'" Sel. ~ J ...... _ .... I" c-rr, _ ..... AMPUFI ERS nJRN TA8 lES l ment'M o!ell. w i"" Zi l4l l"n Cyll'lMR """ c..,.,I. Ch " , ,,t "'ph . . • " ' c •• "C , . • " c onll.I,.".d . } Mal Mil. ",. or bul ...... 1.... ).2U4 .... F ~ m illl, US.OO mon",I.,. lumm., St,... ! .. . . :it. VW Super Beetle 1471. If,."p.m . n"AMI n n .If., • nn8 • ., h'.,,~: It=-:~::" w~1: n CASSETTE OECKS =.. =_ ... :-- .~~"7_DN. J.1.Jft.... - 8f'~ I R«I C.... 2 ...... hint. .. """""n ..... Automllk Slid! $Nft ( FOR RENT ) SOUTHERN HI LLS ...... rr .... ~ . tl7_1m. .u,,...,. REEL TO R EE L R ECO RDERS CAR IN SPOTLESS CONDlTlON SIU FAMILY HOUSING PRICED 10 SEll Trailers SONY E HicirMcv· Fumish«! $ 11) Apartments One bdrm . ·Fumished $I ll TEAC Two b:trm.·Fumished , Ill 69 Rambler American TWo bdrm.·U"fumished AC 51Jl For r""': s ummar otMy, I ..._ .~ . Utili tIes ..-.cl.. no depas' lS. cnty XI !SayS SUO. mo"lh. Incllld" ... 111 111 11.1, Air . ~ "~' ed. call 4SJ.lX'I. ~.I . lB. e.:.tta'tl c;c..y Pelnl c ...... fi~ . !WIt...... Isnt"71 ECCI"IDmic.et 6 eyllndllr SPEAKERS Th,.. ~-­ Trwcsmisslcn 0 ...... , ..... '1'1_ I ... ~, ..... , •• ,tll'l.nh. Bening Prope"rty IIII"lI lsll1" .... .,nllt,. i.II1 .., , .... , ,._"It •• ,. OtANCE 10 BUY A.N J ENSON 1" ... . "-'1 .... '-"'_ ...... " . """_ ECONOMICAL CAR A T Management c ..... ' IS.". II .... 'M! ...."_.,- 11 ", "." C.,.... , • • i ' ·C.... III ...... ,yc.... "'";". A. lOW' PRICE ! APPOLLO EFF"IOENCV APA~TMENt~ ...... c141 Mf.1I"., U1.71n. .,,.... ,, UL TRAUNEAR 51110 FOR SUMMEQ tERM EHk:'-Cy~ S-...... 11 . c-.. Are you the type that lilees WA TE R INC LUDED to C"" .... c•• Mt..QH. IIJ3M84oJI _ Epps Motors Inc. A LT EC L . tn.lf!od~oItwo to attroct attention? Hi~y" 13 East 8edr0Clm AcwIor"""" ~ A.,,,,IoM!" BROWN & COLOMBO ACfEPnNG FAll CONTRA CTS Calhoon Valley Apts near Lake Road FOR YOUR S'reREO COMPONENTS ~e OUC:E D SUMM£1l ~AT E S llO Nor1n 1.. . HW'r1" 205 E . MAIN OPEN l1U 1::1) P.1o\. AICN. I 8drm ca~1IfCI Pa~ -'S7·2184 457-2134 A .. Cordtlo(ll"lftf. Pool call 9.(2-3167 lf71 CIIeweIet ..... c.rte...... GA QDEN sPOTS AVAll.J.BLE c:..-n.. ..,...... 0.. r-._v .... ___ ~"""---"""""""I"""""".,...." ...... "". U7.'... 541..... call 457-7535 -·Q~ . c...~UJ.71:12"U7. "., E·Z Rental Centi!r UMW...... effIc:leM:y ...... ,. 1...... ,:.. ,...." ~ ...... w.J....-..ry. ... Ia . I.CuMtr~~ SI ...... HOC:_ y ...... ,."...."" __ AIR CONDTlONERS FOR RENT ,.r ... Wll'.II~,.... , iltc. IIIMi .....,... .>:.tl Parts & Services MONTMl Y ANO SE.AS()NAL R.A TES 81"""" .•5 7. " ,.. "SEn'MI;" . .,..1 .... 1120 W. Main WiIS, ¥lll1Iu\'. SttI. T.... u.d~ ALL UnUl'J1E$ PAID T" ~ 11 t ry df' d dSsifieds ...... Lambert Real Estate 2~~""----'''~ 717S.1 • • s.w5 =.~;s~::~ they .Irf' rf'cJl attentio" get ·ers. _- V-...M9-l2tl.==-.::: : ..,.,..,. 549-3:J75 L CARBONDALE W oman s~es after surgery Mobile Home Parit ends 15 ye~~~ of blind~ess

~PaoINow()pfn COFFEYVILLE. Ko.. (AP )· ""'en I wolle up one morning " When I went to marllel the lint time. I had to I.e! ..cb gonnent." Frw 0,., 'NIl ...... Srwef" Charlotte Santord no longer has to when she was J months old and I Abo. Frft Trash Pidl·\.O SECRETARY 'she says. " J had to haft someone ~c.;hi~t~~:.'w~~ J~~ :: i,~.~Und; · Mn. Sanfonl. explain it to me. Then rd make a SPACES FOR RENT TOO_ MUST BE ABLE TO WORK decision ... MOANINGS 1:JI).II ::II ROUTE 5' NORTH like. _ She didn't get to see Julie. who's 15 HAVE ACT ON FI LE She no\\ knO'NS' their faces by sight now, or Pete. who's 4, wben they MD. Sanfonlsaid she hadn't been PHONE S49-DlO T'YPE .., WPM lbecause her IS years 01 blindness were babies. to a ophthalmologist ror at least 15 STOP BY STVOENT GOV ' r have come to an end. . years because site has been .told she ~d FlOor Studenl c.n~ When Stephanie. her oldest Mrs. Sanford took three times as would never see again. IlL r.f'i'rch \ D6-ll'1.l daughter. was born 16 years ago, the long to cook, clean holBe and do 1974 she tool< Pel. 10 the doctor because 01 a minor accidental eye ~i~gaseM~~ic~8;;:rf~~~1~1!~~i ~i d~~::;d~:ill~"!~tiv~~ntr~ injUT)' . finished its work. The only way she church functions. In 1971. when she could see her baby was to hold her and her hl1Sband were divorced. she " Pete was aU right. but the doctor close to her face. almost touching took over the management of the said be wanted to see me. ·Well. there's nothing you can do,' I told ShIIMftt.....,...,.... hw ",11_ ...... 1 -'. nose to nose. (amily's clothing store. 1iMI' him," NEW ERA u(ell.,.. ",1,1ie". WWII 2:"': ...... , l.nl~." • .,..,.. WIII,..,.. U.,••• Jrt . 21t. MlHC7I M • t I If . h I MOBI LE PARK l'=.. ~;:::~:;'~:='~~;.~~"" en a se - e p group di~g~S:J:S rJ~I~hen~: as~3 Summer & Fall Specials years old. Doctors today say she· """ .. had uveHtis. It's a rare. very "hC~ ITlU:I'·. II c.. 2 bdrm . painful inflammation m the eye. fvrnolhed maboie ~ ( SERVICES ) starts Ireland chapter After a five·hour examination. the ~1~and~ ·' ncIudoe!d . OFFERED . doctor told her he thought she had ...... ~~~~~~~~~=~ CHICAGO (AP)-RecovPrY. Inc.. grouPS . he said. representatives light percept ion in one eye. SI9.50-rwo peoons ~: .0r.: ~o~!-~ ~y.::'I1!."'~~~;,:r~ a self-help organization (or nervous from headquarters will visit Ireland Surgery .was performed July 7 and P.hone 549-6423 ;:=fW~~?:£~~~~::~~ 5:= ~i~T:t~~~U:~~~~~~~ ' ~t 1=00{~~~~I~r;::.,:~ it took four hours to remove ____.. •C.II . wrlt. ....too 1"., NUS Tr• .,.. 1l1e association's board of direc· that the organiz.ation·s standards cataracts and scar tissue from her ,,", I Hi.~n Wnt MoM. 51 ...... '" lSOl. eyes. Four days later. she put on ...... ' •• "1 1L¥ .. , ...._ tr.I ..... fw Cttlu..,. I I.,." ....' - 0111 n.....,.,. NUS I. 11M tors announced Monday that it has are maintained . " ...... ltr-<1lftlllI...... nw. ••111: to ..... =rc~.fI :":~~~rl"~r~~"·f Shd."" Tr.UI authorized the formation there Its literature is being translated glasses and could see. om.,. .... """'"'. SQ."'" .SUlk., or SlIfE" seven self4lelp groups under its into French and Spanish. so thet'e is "When can I see my children?" teltM(It"...... A·C. ' ....._,..1t" (."' ..... pwtty twftl.ltH. 0-.1 rtnt hw ..... tene...... w.",. I"'" ...... ItM ...... "' .... Of' 1.lIt ~uspices . the first Recovery groups a possibility of establishing groups Mrs. Sanford asked. L."...... "., ....ftU.I . 1 tn."t~. m lftl"' .. "'. In Europe. in countries which speak those .....r.ml"(I ....I" •• rl.ftt.U ... 'lf4. S."dl.r n.e authoriz.ation folloW!C a vi~it languages. he said. ~ French· She saw Stephame first " In those :~."y ..... '.1.: IIx". • 1,. (I:~~S:: cal...... Iulion . eM .... II. StvoeOftl '''''''''iftt ...... ".. .. 1Mn to (."" ..... nit'.... AttOI"Ntl"'n ...... 17 ....' ..... m1 SI .• "_ to . Recovery headquarters In speaking group now meets in Mon . 15 year~. hair styles certainly _ .4S7..an. m.len I7U.Cl!I(... . lIlIfIOb,....u. nile" Oticago by seven members from treal and (our Spanish--speaking changed. she recalls Ol,."t!( • • Ir.(.".ltl,,,...... r ..'" "'•• U . =':~. N .!:u=~"c:. !:.~1. Ireland wtto participated in a three· groups meet in Puerto Rico. The first thing she said was: Ite", • . N•• r (."' ...... 'U'. ~tt.". sn·un. ""-S ...... : .~ . "' . SUtkn ....ft_~m~~' ..... ~.: week group·leader training Recovery does not take the pl ~ "Stephanie. we're just going to have program. .. of a psychiatrist. but takes up whel'e to do something aboul those bangs." " ...... -n.. 12. M "'... , ...._ . fW"IIf ..... Itr-c: .....t ...... I., . tr~ ...... IMI ..... ~""'"( s.rti(n: H.,... .MI lfwollkl ...... Recfvery. estabhsh:ed In 1937 ..has mental health prolessionaJs leave A"' .. I.... ""-y ~. So,... ( .... to ChnIoM .nl."'IfiI • ...... ,,..,,'1,.1I •• y.,...,....I1 ... 549· =;:.~~;, .u"'m.r(I.I . lin •• r~7~.~ 1.040 other grou~ In the United 0((. Farwell emphasized that da~.~~i~i~~~~~rsb!c~bero:~ M'l...... (" a ..tI"" .. I.... t.O(~.r . ".,.".,1. r.t... St:ates , Puerto Rico and Canada. Recovery does not olIer advice. she came in to see her mother . ~ .. H.m_le.-"", Mc:.f'oII. (_try ....~ ...... (ttl..-... IncI Iftttl. Iott. ~t. h ~ore ~n 15.000 perSO!lS par· oounseling. diagnosis or treatment. .,'".... ~.r_AC-." t rl(ul to (."' ..... - SIi6l. »M." UClpaUng In we.ekJy !1leetmgs to but serves as an adjunct 10 She didn 't get to see Pete until a ",.,,1..... r.f.rr •• ~th .,...... 1It., .. : -"tty Of' qiI.rterly. ~'+4U .... I"..... "".tloft Mdto.... .n47len ~::~~~~T~;lN:~;;~::::~t~;~f;~ ~e::I': =~th o~~;:'e:~i proC~iooaJ care. W~ea:::::~ I:::iy and said: 51 .. ,.... m."",. U • II "'oIoI't ..._ • . t ...... ;,Mod • "~.t.fI . frMl_' m-5SH. JU1E7. lead the seven Irish groups. Burgess ~any . memb~s ~,!,e b~ 'Hi. Mama.' J stood there for 15 . • lr.(OIIdIl ..ftOfI • ••'.' . ' r ..~ . I.wn ;n(I ..... Shul."t ....,.r • • Itt...... HII. "1,,, ••1 traveled to Chicago in 1972 to patients In been b minutes at:» just him ." A ...I I.... Mly ~. s.",. ckIM 10 O.rclotft• Iy~.d . :::n ~tal:~ ga~ . at ..., ..... "", 01lMo ....' ,""w.y. S41I .... I2 ... ,"" . :r:~ =.~~~k~-::..~~~!~ recetve training and returned to even more ~ ea y .1. • ..... ac" Orlll. StWtll. IsmEU Ireland to establish the first mental health p ...... essionals. Mrs . .Sadord has regained per· ~="I10"::: 'o: ~,;:~~',','.,"::';: ~ ~:.,so,::~~:::; ...... I r~t'--' •. It Indl "lell: ... Recovery group there. wh~ ~y ~ :reeti~ on;~ manentsight in one eye but the other ~.".C.n, #<' ... 't"."J..,.I.'otC''''I'''' ' h ... ~t.TV·' . ('eftIIN<1Aff""""' .. C.II~ Robert L . Farwell . executive a ~ ~~z.ao(onsel~s.: one could not be saved. 1,,,, ••110 ..,.n .... - I..... nf'tt U""CKI'" no n• • " .m 1$Xl." director 0{ Recovery. said in an in. systematic m p - ... '" tr,III(. ( '1, \."".lton.net ""t• . (.I,'On . ter-view that the organiz.ation has ler,care designed to prevent rela~ She bas sold her store and is in the past to in fti'mer mental and working part-time in a musac store. ::~::~~~~;~~"::':: ; ,~;!:::,!;~,(~;~,~': : ( WANTED, ) b~n unwillin~ ~tients She also i.s going to school at night. :::~~~I ~~:;-.:::" f)~'; · .. ~. coI~r:,'~~~; : - authorize establishment of groups in Cpah~~. " symptoms In' nervous _ " U's really a wbole new We, and J :~~~rr.C:I:'- ...=. . rar countries because of difficulty in lha'.leaders ace properly cxf.~=~is .!r~ v~ fia ve all these cbo.iC8Ii I Dever had ...... ,. ::= before," lin. Saafard~ . un'. :'~c'!:1~'="~"""''''''''--= - With establishment d the Irish • finance the gnqJI. not hard to adjUllt to • oormaJ life. tt 'Daily 'Egyptian 536-3311

N8me: ______Date: ____ AmounI EncIoeed:_

~ ~------~ Ct.ASSIFIED ADVERT1SING RATE: 10c per MXd ...... IInI ..... $1.50 (q- 811 not -=-lIng 15 wads). 101!r. d~" 811 ruMlwIce,.2O% cI8ccIUnI" 811 ruM tine or tour --.. 30% fW W ...... 40% far 10-111 --.. 50% far 20. ALL AVON CLASSFED AOYEATlSING MUST IE PAl)" ADV~ I.N..ESS ESrAIIUSHED ACCOUNT HAS MAlNTAItED...... counI .-y T_ ~upi"" l ' llSHOW' ¥OU HOW 4 HOURS A o.-,Y II!'£N -.I. ':AN EARN YOU NORE THAN YOU diKount. Ant 0.. Ad THOUGHT POSSIBL£. 1lEAOUNES: ~ p.m., es., prior to ~ to AppMr, ______-I CALL ~ FOR OETAILS• • ~ ~ ...... I'9OIft, ...... ,.Itty. N) oeUGATlON...... __• -.Ntf loIoec1I "'- """'" .. Few o.IIr EgnIIMn U. 0nIr. 1:._ .... MIll...... 1. .,... ", ."Iy ...... 1:" r .... lr ... c",'"tt JHry T.yl ... ~ No. .______~ • .....,U14'fl. 'DMa1M7 AmounI PIIkII ______....

T... S, I AppIvw8d s, ______-I I I' ~~------I T'/IIEOF _, IT (HEl,.'P WANTED . ~ J. -.J._ -L ...... _G· Laot .JI._~ -H._ J._...J). __ . .J·EI.... _4 --'-.J( · ·AI_li_ ...=== .. J._- Graduate-'student reme";bers , . -'~'- ' --uiirie~ indusi~y wars-OJ-L930s~ .~~~~ 1M,!!~~ ~ -~ II)' _ ~ aboot LewU, Nanni said. Nanru was 17 .when the strike I, Murclale S Oppi... Cen.er ' ..... Writer ' 'They weren't mailing any began. He was st.IU m high school ~- ~ / ~' friends by going out on strike during and not yet _king in .he mines , "[ f) L k" f T 11 . Th"- mine war. in Sou'hern hard .imes and .hen asking others but his [ather was. ) • 00 In or a 00, : I Dlinais W8"e not always matches of to do the same," he added. "'The situauOn was so bad. I had I: "- unim va. management. 1be conflict in West Frankfor1 to pack a .38 pist~ while walking {'I ,I ~ One baWe that raged in West began in 19'21. but became "really my dad to and from work:' Nanni ' ""II ~~:-t~the ~i~i~~~t~t! tight" in 1931 . Nanni recalled. saWe related an incident involving a f ~. oJ ", - United Mine ~.... s (UMWA) of ~rt':..tas ;.~ . period (or a weak- ronfIict with Progressives while he ~ America and .he fledgling Nobody wen. out alone or wi'hnu. was still a 'een. ours measure up! Progressive Mine Workers. some kind d protection, because the He was raccoon hunling with his At least one researcher has ter- law was nowhere around, the ex- younger brother when a pair of ~ . Open Everyday med the batUe between the two fae- miner said earnestly. Progressives spotted them. Nanni ~ ~t:' r lions as "the darkest mapter in the " U you showed the least bit or said the Progressh:cs taunted them ~ --.--.. -~ -- ~~-~- history 01 coal mining in Southern fear , and they ( Progressives ) to the poi nt where he felt ~ ••••••=e;;;;;;;;~~~~.~.-; •••••••• OIinois." thought they could get away with threatened. , • bI~c~~~':ea~~ i ~;~atiC:~ physica l violence. forget it." Nanni ~ldW:~~ ~~e~I~~s~~~vi! , !~~ C : rehabilitation, was involved in the said. said. " . wasn't goinR to take any Ih e. conflict when he was in his late chances." .eens and early .wen.ies in West The Progressives who wen. on a oun Frankfort. strike couldn't get back In the Though he has been legally blind mine;, and they were bitter. Their since 1910, Nanni didn't quit pickeeing lasted for about lwo mon- V CALL FOR APPT, working until 1966. He explained he . ths , but nobody w('IUJd pay any at· II was slowly blinded by glaucoma, a teotion to the pick ~s. Nanni said. a e' 'y disease dOle eye that damages the A lot ot the strikers eventually 457-7535 optic disk and results in a gradual moved north searching for jobs, but loss o( vision and ultifnate blind- many stayed in the area on relief ness . roles . Nanni plans to rk with "nw Progressives were the ones physically impaired persons aOer in the WPA ranks leaning on oompleting his requirements for his shovels," Nanni said, IIldicating he Aport~ents master's degree. "The blind and was glad he wasn 't with them . disabled have to learn to accEpt the When he was 22, Nanni went 10 fact thai they have an impairment Dlicago to study electricity in hopes or disability," he said. of getting a better job in lht" rapidly BEHIND UNIVERSITY MALL An event that had a disabling ef· mechanizing mines. _ feet on the mining industry was the He failed to gee ~ job as an elec- NEXT TO 5.1. RACQUET CLUB , split between the Progressives and trician because "those jobs were the UM W. reserved for certain social groups" Nanni said he believed the such a s Catholi cs. Irish and Progressives split with the UMW English. because the Progressives thought After being turned down , Nanni REDUCED SUMMER UMW Presidenl John L. Lewis was moved 10 Michigan to join an older too .dictatorial in union affiars. brother and become an electrician. RATES NOW! "Which he was," Nanni added P. :- earned a bachelor o( science without hesitatin~ . degreE" in social science secondary He and hi S father had bt"en education at Western Michigan in 3 BEDROOM,l BEDROOM & EFFICIENCY e associated with the UMW . They 1972 and relUmed to Illinois the stayed with the United Mine *FREE WATER *TRASH PICKUP: Wor kers "as a maltl'r of eating." The Depression wasn't an ideal time for unions to spring up. lflhere *LARGE POOL *SEWER' : were strikes, the owners imported ~~~~' ~i!! - . help from someplace else, Nanni reminisced. Then' wert" plt"t)' or Pj,Prtehe~~i::r~o uld have worked up strength in thei r own ranks while staying in the mlRt'S , ( they wou ld have gotten stronger and may have ~n able to do somE'thiflJ! Richard Nanni Zealou.'l son shock." JKlrpnls, JKlints home red, u'hile, lJlup DE KALB, 111 . tAP )-Though.s 01 name isn'l Bet sy." the Bicentennial got the better or Jon, 20. a jUnior a DePauw Jon Beasley and while his parents University in Gret.'Rcast lf' , Ind., were 110 vacation he painted the said hi s rather just mull e-rro , "Oh, front eX their two-story frame home no ," bUI afte-r rt>COvering conceded, like Old Betsy. "I think it's kind of cool." The nag, running the full length of " I may Mve to repaint the house the upper story, has a 13-5tar field , green before I return to sdlOol ," Joo nect'S5itating covering a window said. "But firsl wt' are going 10 wi.h wood so 'he job could be com· have a Fourth 0( July party." pleted. . ..* ••• ***.~ . His mother's name is Betsy, as in Ross, and. sI)e had IefI money [or TIRE TREAD TEST Joo to buy avocado green paint (or PEPPERMIN'Y . * the house painHng 3SSignment. WASHINGTON IAP)-A peM)' " I.hough' pain.ing .he red, whi'e doesn'l buy much these days, bull' and blue flag 'would be spectacular can insure your family's safety 00 the road, according to the Tire :.!Jot=~-= ,~.:J ~~ R:etread Infonnatioo Bureau. L'O'UNGE whose father, Ken, as assiStant to The condition of a tire'. In!ad is the presiden. of Northern llIil)ois crucial for automobile safety. To Universi.y, "The neighbors think i. check the lread of your tires .ry the FLASH GORDON Series looks good, what with .~ Hicon.en, pemy.est nial comi.. up next year. But my parents -.. reel shocked when BEGINS AT 3:00 p.m. T~AY they got home." ~~to~~ ::.!ru'3',.,~~ Mrs. ' _ey said, " I'm ieally -Join Flash as he, Dale and Dr. Zarkov just mcrtifled-there's been • steady :!:'::tai~=::.."'~ stmom of _~ cornu. by'. look with low In!ad are 44 timea m...., 0' it. I __ !hoI thi. house likely to _ ...1 dwI,. highway ioul'ney tf, the merciiess Emperor will be _ by Aupst, or my ckivill8- Mine's kingdom. New Thrills ••• New Marve'•••• New EX6tement' ALSO FRIDAY AfTERNooN -dancers -Beer specials Can't mill .... first adian-packed epiIade 10-6 ....- .... By Jaa w ...... Rusiley said he believed cilaO(les . t"llrat;'" and hausiO(l. She said the join the commission with high ex- Talbot .ald the Carbondale I¥IY El1JICIaa _ Writer are needed in the commission's community is just not interested in Human Relationo Qlmm_ ocould.....L- _'-' structure, like making the ...... ins· C:!?'}"or a~1lII~om:';~~ not be oompuod to ,imilar com­ The Human Relations Com· organizatim into a standing com· _ Speck also said there was poor at· group.' He said new members are missiCllS eIJIeowhere, suda as Univer- missim is losing its effecti veness mittee of another established group. tenda_ at the meetings, which she ""8"' to stir thillll' '!I' and get sity City, Mo" -. the director because it lacks direction, accor· He added that the by·laws should be attributed to .the fact that the starr is thil1(lS done. Then they disoover the ding to Roo Ruskey, commission more specific. not paid and that there is general lack Ii interest, boIh 00 the pari 0( ~;: :';:;'!!~'Zuf member. Ruskey said the commission lack of interest. other-members and from city coun· more than • voluntary one, he= said, Elsie Speck, another member, needs to be revamped or She commented that the com­ cil , and get discouraged or "bum. He explained that' mom""", say the Carbondale community is reorganized. He said in the 1960's, mission never knows whet it is sup­ med out." ..." they wwld Iiu to do more projects, j interested in serving on the the commissioo was more "Clive, posed to do, and when it does volun­ . Talbol . who has ~ a mom""" but they don 't have the time. When vol~ teer organization. but il is now losing its effectiv(>fles5. teer its efrorts. it is seldom called for two yean, added that the com· they do start • projed, it i, seldom ~ to help out . Once -the COrn­ mission does not get support from oompleted. CO~i!~,Tc~~~~ ~~f~':a~~:[i~': Speck, ~ has ~ a member of missi(l1 of'!ered its services to a city the city muOOI. which acts as TIle commission, which is roar'. the commission for about a year task force through the city council. though the group doesn't exist. Talbol suggested that the tom- tered for IS members, has only and a half. was a former chairman but was never called upon to do He said the commission's budget . mission be ~ade into a standing eiJit:hl or nine active participants. At who resigned because she was anything, sht> said. has been cut from $3,400 to $l,200i n committee of a more active group its meeting 1\aesday night , only "tired of trying to get things done In another case, the commission lhe last three years ~ He said ...~e the carbondale Citizen's Ad­ three members were present. and trying to get people to join. Why planned to do a survey with the year the commissioo asks the sifY. ;.'~ Committee. which does Ruskey, who is employed by the try to be the savior of mankind if no Student Tenant Union un problems for mooey to pay a director and "quality work" and ,_ things city, said there is oft(>fl a problem in · 0Ilt" wants to be saved ?'. she said. with renting and housing in Carbon­ staff, but the priorities of the city done. He said the commiSdon nerds attendance. He said this lack of in· Speck continued that because the dale. Speck explained. They never are el5ll!where. TaJbot said it wasn't 10 revamp its by·laws, which are too volvement is hurting the com· organizatioo is volwlIeer, it is dif· got "ilTOUnd to doing it.. that the city didn't have money. it change the com - missioo. " I don ', think they know ficull to get: people interested in Talbot . the dlairman of the group. just didn't spend it on public ser· structure to keep it where they're going or what they're being involved in its work, such as said that people had great expec­ vices. doing," he said. school issues, civil r ight s, ip. tations for the commission. but that '1hey expect it to be doing things it just cannot do, or can never do," he Bagpipe popularity gr01t'ing said. He said the city cowlcil expects the commission to produce long. in­ 77-t ear-oUl piper maintains depth studies on commun ity problems, such as discrimination. SOlITH~ EKJN, III. (AP)-The pipes along, so h(> could practice " But it can't be done by a group of bagpipes may never replact" the with a pipes band. volunteer citizens with no training electric guitar, but their popularity . He's been with a Qncago band in human relations . who have full· among Americans is growing , says Since 1928, played as rar as Canada timl" jobs, families and other in· Thomas W. U \·ingstone. He oughl to and St . louis, and now teaches terests:' Talbot explained. know. he's been playinfil: the pi ~ students from Monmouth College Talbot . who is of Lums restaurant, member for Tl years. and ot her parts of Illinois. Some or and a graduate student, " Tht' electric guitar is a national his own time was limited. He said instrUm('nl. it bclon~s to America, ~r~~u~~ ~r~ad;o:;;:; p~a~~ t' rt:e~ says. the commission gets stacks of mail just like tht' pipes belong to every week that he has no lime 10 Scotland." says Livln~ s t orlt' , who IS ·'Ht>r £> U'S a novelt\'. ~{"t> . Tht' answer. Ht'said it is hard for people 85. ~als, they lik(' 10 gel ~ut with the 10 really dt'vot£> much time 10 a " But I dlofinilely look ror a bi): kilts on." said U\'in ~s t on e . "But \'o luntt'N o rganization that is futur(' for the bagplpt'S in thI S coun· when th£' g irls ~('t out of C'O II~e , deteriorating. Ir)'," h(> said . " You S{'t" a plpt· band ('nme duwn tht' sln't'l with full tht'vIh{')· hagt.'1ve marrieda boy In andtht.'lr dr;lpe\'e andthe I~T~al~boI.iex~p~lali nled~h~ol"I· IV'~) liunl'i"lris ~li~Ii~"jjiiililWi.liiiliii Highla nd Cns lunH's un , lI·s a l}ipt.'S . But a man u.... uall~· kt"Cps on." s win~i ng out fi t, Ihl'), ~wmg .. .. Ll\'lIl~ston(' says the popularitv of ·'That ·s ' ht' f{"'l·ltn): yuu ):\'t. that bagpipei In the United Statl'S can be DONUTS DONUTS yvu wan I tn fullow tht' pipt· band" · traced to Ihe two world wars. when he said. Americans In Europe heard the DONUTS DONUTS DONUTS DONUTS Scotch H.,ghlanders playing '·and DONUTS DONUTS DONUTS DONUTS ~t~a~ii~~la~ s ~L7~;':;:I ~~ s l~hr{: they f('11 In love with the pipes.'· led learning Ihe pipes from his OONLa'SDONUTSDONUTSDONUTS (ather at age eight. He bought his WALK ON WA,TER first set of pipes when he was 18, P I1lSBURGH CAP)-Americans ~/:n:~'n~w:~I~ tread OYer more waler every day about $900, he said. =thah th{'V use. Government studies cnmpilt'd by irri.galion spt'Cialisls al 218 N. Ill_ Phone "Pipes will last a ifct:ime, hun· Ihe L.B. F'nSIt'f" Omla ny, a major Carbondale 457-8530 dreds and hundreds of years if supplter of stl-'el pipe producls. in· . they' re taken care or," said dicate more than 90 per l"t.'fIt of U.S. Livingstone, fresh walet" SOUr('l'S are undt.'1'" Ihe ~i·~~J Livingstone came to the United ground. Nearly 75 per cenl flf U.S. AI..LN1EI.OHGAU.N1ELONG States in 1913, worked for a while as ground is liter311y afloat over 47.S a coal miner, and later became a billio."l acre feel of walt'r. l"Iltlu~h to ALL.N1aONG~ONG railroad engineer. On runs to last 7,000 years at currrot use rates. Olicago he'd sometimes bring his the studies say. ALL NTE LONG ALL NTE LONG ~ ••• ** •••• **.* ALL NITE LONG ALL NITE LONG • : ' The ~ewl ALL NIlE LONG AL NIlE LONG DOVNSTAIRS ARCADE --=-= Sau thUD 'IlliDaia' fiDII(' ad Largait PiDhall PatIn Open Open Sunday Friday *24 M-achines* tlTough and *PaDI Thtrsdby Satu-day *lir Ilockey from from *Fmball 4 to 12 4 to 1 *hlllpn PaDI

*Pilll PDIII 2S~ SCHLITZ DRAFTS .;>- • l=ompIe'e SmoI!ing Accessories 60 oz. PITCHERS OF SCHLITZ 611 S. Illinois MIXED_DRIi«S ~~~~ ~VI,"r,,'rllllV Low Prices. ", 8fjOi& -1- ~------~

Trackster wins ", Hinkley award

Bill Hancock. who led SIU to its first nationally in field g~wrcentage as Missouri Valley Conference track team the Salukis complete also con­ meet. Hancock scored 33 points a week sidered for the award. earlier. helping SI U capture its sixth A junior outfielder from Macon, Shar­ Illinois interc o ll e~i a t e track title In the tZt"r led the Missouri Valley in runs­ past seven years . . batted-in and was ant> of 20 finalists for In 1 ~,.Q,..hi J! h jump, Hancock cleared the Gomez Plate Award , amateur St' ven feel in all meets during the in­ baseball's equivilent 10 th E' Heisman door S(' 3son . a nd won all -Ame rican troph y. honors. pl ac lll ~ fifth in the NCAA A 1972 Olympic (ourth placr fini sher Champwnsh lps. in the 200-mt't er butterfly for Equador , The Kingston Mines ' nal ive se t IX>lgado broke numerous pool. school school. slale. conference and g.rake and nat ional records In leading Saluki Re lay recurds v.'ith a 7·2 high jump swimmers to 17th place in thE' NCAA during :h,' outdoor season, as w("11 as Ch a mpionships. anothe r school record wi th a 25·7 long h'icek was considered by many to be jump at the NCAA ChampionShips. among the nation's top gymnaslS . He With his 7,978 points to win the Kan­ missed the NCAA meet because of a Aho_v! sas Relays decathlon. Hancock attrac­ broken arm, but won the prestigious ted world-wide attention for the fourth all -around title at the Midwest Open. Paul Suffredin. Lee Johnson and and 5 p.m . at the Playport best l~v ent score ever recorded. Wiessen compiled an 18-9 mark at tht> 1'Aar'k Parleer. members of the Sailboat Basin on Crab Orchard The Hinklev award went to Hancock 177 pourid weight class. leading Saluki SIU Lake Saturday. Club members over several other outstanding can­ wrestlers to their 21st winn i n~ season in Sailing Club. float their didates. Saluki all -Am erican baskNball the past 25 years . sailboat in front of Morris wi II provide transportation to the st ar J O€' Meriweather . last year's win­ Puhr earned the Associated Press Library to promote their annual lake from the Student Center at 10 ner, was among the candidates for th e honorable mention all-American membership drive. The club will a.m. Saturday. Membership fee award. honors, breaking the Saluki single­ give free sailboat rides to poten­ ii 510. (Staff photo by Bob Meriweather averaged 20.6 points season receiving record at his wide tial members between 10 a.m. R'lngham) and 11 .5 rebounds and ranked fourth receiver position. -Fitzsimons, Watso'n share U.S. Open lead -

MEDINAH, III.