Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
September 1974 Daily Egyptian 1974
9-26-1974 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 26, 1974 Daily Egyptian Staff
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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1974 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1974 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. S-Senate opposses 'Daily grads on J-Board
By Jim Murphy requested that Emil Spees, dean of st udent life. appear before the Senate to 'Egyptian StudeDt Writer answer questions or be censured by the The Student Senate asked the Cam Student Senate for administrative en pus Judicial Board Wednesday night to croachment on the sover eignt y of Southern Illinois University reconsider a decision which allows student government . graduate students to serve on the J . ' 'The constitution is explicit in that Board. only und.ergrads will sit on the Judicial Thursday, September 26 , 1974 - Vol. 54 , No. 23 The motion passed by the senate Board . said Wood . Adams contended Slates that there should be no graduate that th e Student Senate cannot impeach participation in the Judicial Board's un · people "simply for making recommen dergraduale affairs with respect to dations ." Adams Questioned the ot her disciplanary measu res. Ron Adams. senators as to what level th e Student silting as a proxy for Senator Jim Senate s ho uld maintain an un · Kania. introduced the motion stating, dergraduate judicial board. In sue· "As an undergraduate J ·Board. they cessfully getting the original motion should concern themselves with un · tabled . Adams stated that student body dergraduate affair:.s ." Prf"sident Dennis Sull ivan has the fina l The senate had earlier tab ed a bill sav-so on Judicial Board recommen· da·lluns. that held the Judicial Board's action 10 be in direct conflict with tht Student The Senate approved Richard Riggio Government constit ution . (The bill . as the new chairman of the Judicial sponsored by James W~. senator Board. Asked what he thought of from the West side non .oorm district, graduate st ud ents silt ing on the J . and Phillippe Hone, University Pa rk Board . the new chairman gave a Oat senator. had called for \he appearance ' 11 0," adding that if the J ·Board 's ac of the J ·Board members at the next tion is unconstitutional. it should be ac Student Senate meeting or face im ted on by the Senate. peachment proceedin~ s . In the only other acHon by the Senate, In addition to th e demand for ex they recognized Belter Ways as an of planations from th e J -80ard . the bill ficial campus organization. Voter registration drive runs through Saturday
By Gary Delsohn about 7S to 100 were registered Monday. Daily Egyptian Staff Writer Exact figures should be available in a few days. Levault said. He said he Students still have time to register to hopes to register bet ween four and fiv~ vote in the November elections. thousand new voters before the Oct. 7 Mike Levault of the Co llege deadline, Democrats said students can register in Johnson also said two registrars were Act iv ity Rooms C and D in the Student sent to John A. Logan Jr. College ··so Center until Saturday. The rooms will the county is prelly well covered." be open from 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . Thursday The Women Voters are a non-partisan and Friday and from 9 a .m . until noon group whose ''main goal is to keep the Saturday. people informed." Johnson said. Th e The College Democrats are spon· league is sponso ring a candidate soring a free dance at Merlins for meeting Oct . 22 at the First anyone who registers to vote in Jackson Presbyterian Olurch. 310 S. University. County. The dance will featW'e Coal The meeting will begin at 7 :30 p.m . Kit chen and Nit e Hawk . t\1lU rock and feal ure the four candidates for bands. state represe nt a tive. Th ey art.~ i....evault said local Democrats will at· Democrat s Vincent Birchler and Brul't.' tend to meet and mingle with th e Richmond and Re publicans Ga le crowd. Paul Simon , congressional can· Williams and Ralph Dunn . A parking lesson ? didate : Bruce Richm ond , st a te II is open to the public and Johnson representative candidate : Robert said students are urged tu attend. Patrolman Jim Lindsey muscles another impounded bicycle into the crowded Harrell . count y clerk : and Kenneth " Many st udents have no Idea who is basement of the 51 U police headquarters. Police have about fifty bikes in their Buzbee. state "senator . are so me that running locaJl y and that IS a good place basement. the majority impounded last vveek from a round the campus for "",,i11 attend. Levault said. to get informed ." illegal parking and crea ting a sa fety hazard. (S taff photo by Steve Sumner ). There will be a mobile un it parked near Merlins to register voters Sunday night . Deputy registrars will go to • ealing areaj of the dorms to register Smoke gets voters Oct." to 3. TIle regislr<1rS wi ll In your eyes despite arri ve before dinner and stay until ap· proximately 9 p.m .. Levault said. The activity rooms of the Student Center are supplied with members of University ban on tobacco smoking the Carbonda le League of Women Voters and. according to Anne Johnson . By Dave Wieczorek Signs prohibiting smOking are posted He said the only lime cigarettes have voter service chairman. they have been Daily Egyptian StaIT Writer In many buildings on campus and caused fires is when a lit cigarette is consistently busy since Monday . Halderson said new signs are still being swept up by a janitor using an oil mop. Johnson said approximately 200 new put up. and the mop ~ burning cigarette get voters were registered Tuesday and The butts are burning and the smoke is still in the air. Several students were Questioned put in the cl~t. about the extent of cigarette smoking in That seems to be the current status of Michael Welsh, a geography instruc c1assrooms_ The concensus is that in tor , said he really hasn't had much of a the ban on cigarette s moking in most classrooms the non.smoking classrooms, laborator ies and problem with smokers. He said he Gw regulation is not enforced. Most non doesn't enforce I/le rule but most auditoriums former president David R. smokers questioned said it does not Derge put into effect in April , 1973. Sf. udents don't smoke in his classes Bode bother them if someone next to them is anyway. According to Oliver K. Halderson , smoking. Most smokers said they light personnel safety director. the non · M .L. Bender, assistant professor in up unless they are told differently. anthropology, said he . thinks cillarette smoking regulation has improved in Halderson said one reason for the certain areas but not overall. smoking should be "abSouitely banned" nonconformity to the regulation is the in classrooms. He said it's too un· Halderson is not condoning smpking lack of cooperation by instructors. pleasant. in. restricted areas but he said if "How can you expect students to everyone is going to continue to smoke, foUow the regulation if the instructor The regulations enforcing !he ban in ashtrays could at least be made. stands up in front of the room and clude disciplinary action for persons available.\ smokes, ,. said the perplexed Halcterson. =tinuing 10 smoke in DOD-smoking "I'm a fonner smoker myself," said Halderson said his personal opinion seas. II smokers are asIIed, moot will HaIdersoo, '''ut I don't like it anymore. was thai the smoking regulatioo should report.they have not been d\BCipIined The smoke nauseates me." be enforced ....W e really don't have any for breaking the regula1loo. He said if for no other reason, problems with fires caused from HaIde..- said ilia" IIOIbioII but a lack smoken should show , some courtesy cigarette smoking but there is a lot of oC diacipIiDe ADd diIreopect ...... the towards DOD-&moIters . damage cIooe by cigarette bums." reguiIolioD Uo not obeyed ADd ...rDl'Oed. Fo'rmer narc pushing hard on altering marijuana laws
By DIue Solberg Georgeto\o\'Jl University Law School. be a crime to use marijuana. especially Daily EgypIi.. Staff Writer Talbot is requesliIlg the Stude nt when "addictive drugs like tobacco and Senate and the Graduate Student Coun alcohol " are legal , he added. A former narcotics agent heralded as cil to foot the estimated $1.000 bill that Plans for the year include a mem the "foremost authority on drug busts," will fund transpor~~t i on and ac berhsip drive in the Student Center . will be be on campus Oct. 17 to speak on comodahons Cor the speakers. Talbot said. the reformation of marijuana laws. Talbot said , " . am optimistic that He said he also plans to obtain a per· both groups will fund the thing ." mit from Dean Justice, the Arena Bruce " Buzz" Talbot , Jackson N .O .R .M.L .. a recognized stude nt manager . to solici t brochure on County Coordinator of the Na tional organization. is working to "get the N.O.R.ML at the Sly and th e Family Organization for the Reform of fac ts o ut about marijuana to the St one concert Oct. ai. Marijuana Laws (N.O.R.M.L.) said people," albot said. Also , the film "capolco Gold " is N.O .R .M.L . does not condone the use scheduJed for some time in November . ~r~nI~:~ ;~ti 6r ~~~~~;csOf ;~~ of drugs. but belie ves that it should not Tal boi said. Dangerous Drugs, is invited to speak in Bruce 'Buu' Talbot order to do •'grassr opls lobbying in favor of a marijuana reform ~iII" now being worked on by the Illinois Bar Association. ~ I State Supreme Court battlefield Finlator, the main ftg ure in helping to reduce the harsh Texas laws ,against marijuana, is now writing a , book on how the legal penalties of usi ng ~~~~~d ~ 'h as ruined peo~le ' s lives," for city, funeral director fight
Talbot said the Wa~ in gto n coor· By O.v.lbata City Attorney John Womick . back from the west Rou te t3 right of . dinator of N .0 . R.M.L.. Keith Shoup , Da ily Egyptian Starr Writer At stake are the extent of the ci ty's wa y. Citi ng a 60-foot setback wiJl also speak with Finlator in the home rule powers and the future of Van requirement in the zoning ordinance. the Student Center Auditorium. 5boup is a Carbondale will take its fight against Natta's new ~ome . city has tried to stop construction. native of Southern Illinois. attended the funeral director Joe Van Natta to the In early July Van Natta broke ground The city claims zoning jurisdiction up Uni ver sit y of Ill inOIS and the I1linois Supreme Court . according to for a house outside the city limi ~ , 10 feet to 11 2 miles beyond the city limits. The county circuit and d istrict ap· 1:~~e~Wo~i~~ v:ai~\~.J,~':~ ~~ city will appeal higher because ''we feel our position is right," he said, A glance at the news bo~::=l=~:~ot~~~~~,:!:!~~"i!,;:~ { Because its city limits, Womick stated. 1 of the court's ruling, the home rule factor has entered into the case, he said. COLUMBUS, Ga. (AP )- Citing unrestrained and uncon WASHINGTON (AP I -Nelson A. Rockefeller completed The city 's se tback ordinance is at trolled pretrial news coverage, a federal judge overturned three days of testimony before the Senate Rules and Ad · stake, not home rule per se, Womicl< the My ~ murder conviction of William L. Calley Jr. on ministration Committee Wednesday and a key member said em phasized. Wednesday--and a.lljo compared Calley's difficullies in ob the panel will vOle overwhelmingly to recommend his confir· Since Carbondale is predominantly, a taining government evidence to the Watergate tapes case. mation as vice president. university town, the state legislature has U.S_ District Court Judge J . Robert Elliott devoted 85 of But Majority Whip Robert C. Byrd-D-West Va ., added that exte nded to it special home rule the 132 pages in his opinion to demonstrating how he felt he was disappointed that Rockefeller declined to slate natly priv ileges. Van Nalta"s lawyer, Dan, Calley's constitutiooaJ rishts to a fair trial had been ruined that he would never invoke thf' doctdne of executive Kimmel. a,knowledged the city's righ\. by iJq!SS3nt P'lrtrayals of Calley as "a mass mun;terer to a privilege should he succeed Lo the presidency. to regulate zoning , business, residenti8t"" ghoul" by the American press. Chairman Howard W. Cannon. D-Nev .. said it would be and agricultura l ac tivities beyond its Elliott ordered that Calley be immediately freed, but the premature to predict Rockefeller 'S approval. He added that corporate boundaries. Army said in Washington that it would recommend a Justice "as of ri ght now , the committee seems to be quite satisfied But in establishing setbacks the city Department appeal of Elliott's decision. It said Calley "will with the presentation he has made ." Canno n said he st ill went beyond s tate and home rule oot be released from confinement pending a decision on hapes to get the Rockefeller nomination to the Senate Ooor powers, Kimmel said Tuesday . these recommendations." for action before the Ocr. 11 congressional recess. " Carbondale has a ssumed that as a hom e r ule municipality it has " the + + + + + + power to legislate themselves and do wha teve r they wanted to ," despite UNITED NATI ONS, N.Y. (AP I - Sen. Charles H. Percy, decisions of the Illinois General WASHINGTON (AP )--Secre(ary of Defense James R. Assembly, Kimmel noted. Schlesinger said Wednesday he doubts that any counlr)' will R·III. . said Wednesday that ''the RepUb lican party will take' a shellacking " in the congressional election next Novem ber . The s tate highway departme nt has go to war over oil despite the economic problems caused by but he predicted a Re,ublican victory in 1976. given Van Natta permission to construct the high prices of producer nations . a home to feet from the Route 13 right " It is not anticipated that there is going to be military con· President Ford and Nelson A. Rockefeller . now the vice president-designate, should prove " 8 combination very hard of·way, Kimmel said. "That's where he met ." Schlesinger said a t his first Pentagon news conference wanted to build it," Kimmel continued. in three months. tu beat " in 1976. he said . adding ; "I don 't see anyone among my Democratic colleagues prominent today who can 10 it. " "I don't know why." Asked if the United States were making any milit...-y According to s tate s tatutes, cities have preparations to drive down the prices of oil set by the Per· Percy held a news conference at th e United Nations where he is a member of the U.S. delegation to the Genera l Assem . the power to esta blish setback lines si an Gulf nations, he said , " We are not cont emplating any bly . along any street or road within the kind of planning of that sort ." He abandoned his own campaign for the 1976 Republican municipa lity, Kimmel said. Car· nomina tion after the reSh!nalion of Richard M . Nixon. bondale's zoning ordinance gi ~es the + + + Percy said the 1976 Democratic candidates might be city power within s tate statutes to "names you don 'l even recognize today, people far less determine setbacks, Kimmel added. LONG BEACH, Calif. (API-A potentially dangerous, pro minent than those now in the rWlO ing." dime-sized blood clot has been discovered in Richard M. Nixon 's right hml! , his doctor announced Wednesday. The 'Daily 'Egyptian former president t.ooIr. the news "as he normally takes + + + P\bI ilhed in the Jeu-Ml ism Met Egyptian anything else-it's another problem," the doctor said. lMXIr.tory T~ through S.tlKCMy ttvouanaut Nixon '''as a hell oC a will to live," Dr, John C. Lungren TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP I - Starving Hondurans the s.ch:IOI we..- ea:ept cu-Ing Uni¥el"'Sity ....:.tion said at a news conference. "1bere is a very good chance of fought over food dropped Wednesday by helicopters nying perioc:ls W.::I ~I holidays by ScIutt"Iem Illinois above their hurricane stricken lowns and villages. Uni~ty . t:.oTmulicatk:nl 8ui~"", Cer1xIr'cate. recovery. but it will t.a.ke some time." Ill inois, 62901 . 5eo::Jr'Ij cLass p:JS~ paid at cartJon. The clollodged in the lung after breaking off from a vein in " Food remains our biggest problem ," declared the coun · Nixon's left reg, where it had been created by chronic try's relief coordinator just one week after Hurricane Fifi ~~roi;. the ~IY Egvpt~ .-e the rnpon. phlebitis, Lungren ..id , He described it as a ' 'potentially struck. sibi Uty d the editors. S'-fements pA)li5hed dO not dangerous situation but not critical at this time. The estimate of hurricane dead by officials here remained ret... me (¥)i nion of the pninistration or any between 7,500 and 8,000, but at the United Nations in New cZpertment at the Uni~ i ty . York the Honduran foreign minister, Ceasar A. Batres, SYbSCription rates ¥~ 112.00 per yf!ar or 17.SO to" + + + six mcnth5 in ...IacksaI ... other surrtlUt'lding COJn pegged the toll at about 10,000. Both he and Tegucigalpa of ttes. SIS.00 per 'I"NI' or "'.SO per Soix months within ficials said 100,000 or more were homeless and untold the re5t of me UniteCI States, W.::I 120.00 P!f''''''' or WASHINGTON (AP)-The direction signs to President thousands of othen; were without food . III far !oix rnmth!Ii for all f~iQn cauntrieS. Ford's ecooomic summit this weekmd point to a new Volunteers, guided by hunting dogs , searched for more cor Edifariill ard tuI.,... oHic;Jts k)ated In Com program of mocIontioII that may iBclude some tax cuts for pses hidden in thick gray mud of the worst disaster in Hon ITUlicati By Dave Wieczorek Underwood said Jackson Co unty in Daily Egyptian StalT Writer spects with more regulari ty, which is better . Patrons of the Student Ce nter food Anot her iM ovation by Jackson County services can rest easy knowing is the food handlers school. Underwood everything possible is being done with sa id all full ime employees who work good success to keep nies out of the soup more than four hours a day and more and human hair off the hamburgers. than 60 days a year are recjuired to at - Quarterly. impromptu inspections are conducted by tbe dackson County Health ~~~e ~:~~;l'~~~d~~~r:d~~~r Ji~~s~~~:~ Department and accordIng to Robert how to handle food properly, personal Underwood. rood service manager of th e cleanliness and general in forma tion Student Center, he is more than happy to concerning food processing. have inspections. .. Most of the students who work at th e " We ' r e just, trying t ~ make our St ud ent Cent er do not qualify for th e facilities safer aild-more sanitary'" said school. bu t Underwood sa id he trains the Underwood. " I want a wholsome place students himself. for people to eat. I'll cooper;ate as much He added that all licensed food outlets as I can with health deparlment." in Jackson County are required to send The health department (sn't out to get all empl oyees who qualify, to the school. anyone, he explained. "'}'he in spections Underwood said after every inspection open my eyes to a lot br things I might a grade of .. A.. or .. B" is usuall y given to the establishment . ~~~s~ . They serve ps an ext ra pair of J ackson County offi c ials were not Underwood explained the procedure available to comment on the last grade the health department uses to inspect a given to the Student Center and Un food outlet. derwood himself was not sure what the " The inspectors will come in he re grade was. usually as a team and ma rk down all the However , he did say. " We received a suggestions or recommendations they good grade, I'm sure." have." He said whatever recommendations are made are carried out by the Student Center. The health department will give Th f' lff'allw r an establishment a week to a month to comply with recommendation . ac COrdIng to Underwood. ThUl-sdav PCjrtlv cloudv and warllH'r " We always cooperate so we don 't wit h hlghs' lIl th~ upper 70S ur luwer BOs . have any problems," Underwood said . Thursday IlIghl . Fall' wnh luws III Iht' "However , if the same recummen nud u r uppt'r 50s . Friday Mnstly sunny dations have to be made a second time, and warm Highs III tht., Illid 80s. your doors could be shut by the health depart ment ... Although the health depa rtment Music direl'tor a nd (.'onduc.:lor makes qua rterl y in spectio ns , n derwood said he makes inspections of appointed ror annual resth'aL his own . " I c heck te mpe ra tures in \\'ORl"I::STI::H . ~ I a ss ' AP I- The refrigerators a nd steam tables two or Worceste r Co unt \' lVlu s lcal Ass n ac· three times a day, thal 's reall y Impor counced the a ppoin tme nt of J ose tant." tht' manager emphasized _ "We Ser e brier as mus ic director a nd con have to make sure th e temperature::, ductor of the annual festi va l here, for stay in the necessary range in order to three years. starting in 1975 keep food from spoiling ." The festi val. founded in 185H, claims to Underwood said there is little feed be the oldest music festival in the United back from students saying the quality of States food is unsatisfactory. The Det roit Symphony performs each "There are almost no complaints at all," Underwood stated. ye~; r ebrier . :\;! ·\'ear -old native of Until two years ago the state con· rugua y, recentiy co mpleted a tour Oh deer! ducted health and sanitary inspection which included concert s in Poland and Posed in form goocl enough for an advertisement. this buck and fawn peer from but now it is done on a local basis. Ac· Mexico City and recording Ch arles Ive ';; their refuge at the Outdoor Laboratory a t Little Grassy Lake. As hunting season cording to Unde rwood , the state in "Symphony No 4" with th e Londob a pproaches. these two deer will be prR,tected from the sportsmen searching for spected more on an invitation basis. Philharmonic trophies and venison. (Photo by Paula N\agellil . Health Service offers birth control help Editor's note: The foilOYiing article is This integrates with decision-making in Individuals who are knowledgable and Un request . Health Service offers the fi,. in a tt:'ree-part series exploring one's own sexuality in the development have decided on a type of contraceptive pregnancy testing and an..exam accor· !he subject of birth control. of relationships, explained Dahl. may obtain them through the Health ding to Knapp. There are still both ex The preventive program allows in Service. according to Dr. Don Knapp, tremes, ''Students who know nothing or ByPam Black di vi duals to explore decision·making medical directcr . everything ," Knapp said. Dally Egyptlaa Staff Wriler which is related to one's own sexuality. of bf~l~nt:o~a~ee~ c~r~~e t~n ~:,l~ Knapp noted there is a1ways.room for The individual has a chance to explore more educational effort. "We still see Birth control services, referrals and all issues including problem pregnancy presently there is not much decision problem pregnancies, and as long as we counseling are offered in the Carbondale or a relationship that doesn 't work making for the male, since the only type of contraceptive available is the con· see them, there is room for con area through SIU 's Health Service, before a crisis happens, according to traceptive and contraceptive Human Sexuality Services, Women 's Dahl. Counseling on decision-rnaking in dom , said Knapp. education_" Center and Jackson County Family terms of birth control is offered in the Knapp expl ai ned all types of birth Planning Center. program. Apathy, lack of knowledl!e and im Although each service offers birth Human Sexuality offers informational ~e'::;~~11 P~f~?:'rno~~ u~~~bltatr.: prope ...... use of contraceptives were control to a selected segment of the education on a oDe-lo-one or couple are avairable at the Health Service. reasons described by Knapp for problem basis. All methods of contracep.tives pregnancies, ~~~I';..8i'iu\},w'nthe~~~s c~n';;'~i including jelUes and foams, the pIlI , the A Night Time Birth Control Clinic has Knapp feels that birtb control services diaphragm . intrauterine devices been oIrered by Health Service for the are as readjJy a vailable in Carbondale needs of each individual. last two years. said Knapp. The clinic· Human Sexuality Services, fWlded by nUD's ) and condoms are discussed in is most areA, He based this a .. umption counseling. Medical referrals are made wi" begin Oct. 7, and wi" be offered on his visits to four IUinois college Health Service, offers a sexual health twice a month. program that is " preventati ve for students to the Health Service or to campus health services and one in in physicians in the community. "The birth control clinic is organized diana during the summer. , education dealing with sexual health (or more effective and efficient exams to within the community at SIU," accor Human Sexuality offers problem " SIU 's Health Service has a more ding to Barbara J . Dahl. coordinator of pregnancy counseling to discuss the evaluate and or r,rescribe birth control extensive program tbao the average of alternatives and concerns of unplanned pills for women, ' said Knapp. the otber five campuses which are H~::r ~~ ths:r~m as " more pregnancy or to discuss inlertihty, said Approximately five nurses and two comparable to SIU iD size and type of ~ve than giving inlonnation Dahl. doctors see patients, take medical enrollment," he. said. on birth control" ', This gives the woman an opportunity histories, give exams and prescribe the " I feel. the birth control services have " In a nutshell, Human Sexuality to meet with a counselor to discuss pi", he said. improved. We DOW have tbe evening Senices' sexual health program offers alternatives," sbe said. " For example, a clinic, and attitudes have-changed in.tbe an educational counseling training woman who may only miss one men ~t~~cl.e~~.id~e:~~~~~~ four years that I have been al SIU," prngram in tbe preventive aspects of strual cycle may want to discuss and smear culture (or gonorrhea, Knapp said, . human sexuality," sbe said, plan a choice then. U sbe bas been iliagnooed as positive, sbe may ",ish to Knapp estimates the staff is sble to "Contraceptives and coolntc:el)llve Sexual health counseliDg meets the see 50 patients in the two-bour period informatiOll are more .....my .vaIl.bIe clients needs using ~ucati ona) in· discuss the decision-malting and alter which would take ODe physiciaD Dor for those who need and desire tbom Ibao formation provided during the session_ native involved also." mally two days to do, four years allo." o.tly EcM>tt.n. ~ 26._191" "-3 SIO , HELP ESTABLI5H HELP OVERllIRoW FREElY- El EeTED GOVERNMENTS FREELY-ElEt'TED GO'JE'RNME'N15 Editorial The demonstration in protest of CIA and FBI would be a statutory violation because .the CIA char representatives coming to SIU should ~ strongly ter prohibits domestic involvement of any kind. supported by SIU students. Past actions Qf both Hopefully, the senator is calling for detailed in agencies seem antithetical to democracy and in vestigations into possible CIA involvement in the Protest against dividual freedom . Such constituencies have no place Kennedy assasinations and the Martin Luther King at SIU. The student sponsored demonstration should murder will gel their way . be attended by all opposed to the violent actions of The FBI has been called the domestic cousin of the ·the 1wo inleUigence agencies. CIA. Political conspiracy cases, such as "Olicago the CIA should What the CIA has actually done LO undermine Seven" and the "Gainesville Eight" have revealed governments that don'l jive with American policy is that the FBI has harrassed and disrupted black, not clear, but recent testimony by CIA Director radical and socialist groups through wiretapping. in William Colby revealed that the agency spent $8 filtration and physical violence. be supported million to "de-stabilize" the democratically elected The entire story of the FBI, however, is shaded Allende government of O1i1e. This included the plan with the ominous cloak of secrecy. ning and financing of a crippling trucker 'S strike. Many argue that intelligence operations are · which lead directly to the violent coup last October . necessary to keep the U.S. at the top of the ladder of The CIA has allegedly been involved in many other world power, and, perhaps that is tf·ue. But for these dubious ventures around the world, such as the over· agencies to disregard the human rights of peaceful by Guy Delaolm throw of the Iranian government in 1953 and the nations is a hard slap in the face to every American. Daily EgyptlaD Staff Writer Cuban Bay of Pigs invasion in 1963.Mainly due to the We are all hurt by sl!ch underhanded actions and CIA's policy of not answering to Congl"ess 01" the cannot afford to sit silent. Whatever Lhe reason for public, we can only speculate on the actual damage their coming to SIU, it is our re~bility to let done. ~Iy top state officials are told of what the spy them and the public know we don't app'rove of their Wlit is up to. The CIA's involvement in Watel"gate is activities. A oeacefuJ demonstration wtll do just that now under investigation and indications show the and still allow interested students to meet with CIA CIA part icipated in the Watergate coverup. That and FBI representatives. Letter The liquor board and the student vote Tightening belts? If Congress has to tighten their belts, they'll The Liquor Advisory Board stand on the sale of This experieqce can be done by many means that probably make us pay for the alterations. liquor by food and drug stores shows yet another include studenf... worker on campus, 01" by working area where students have little or no interest. Do we within a club thal is in your field of interest. You Peter Small_ realize what the Liquor Advisory Board has said? could also learn simple government procedures by Studenl Writer The board has said that it 1Wuld be unfair to put the working with Student Government. By joining a present owners of Carbondale liquor stores in com fraternity or sorority or \o\'Crking with a ilol for-profit petition with large food or drug store liquor depart organization, you learn simple things that would be ments. hdpful in futul"e jobs and life. The ideal is to get in Guess the Master Plan I realize that Steve Hoffman , member of the volved and you will see that not all your learning at Liquor Advisory Board, may be sincere in his work college is done in a classroom or :n your room The lllinois Board of Higher Education has finally • with the board, but how can he not be in a conflict of studying out of a book, even though some teachers formulated a Master Plan-phase IV from .their interest with the board and his ownership of a liquor may think this is the only place you learn ~ hearings. Lets hope the plan is more than just an establishment? It is good to have representatives The freshmen and sophomores have a chance to do "educated guess" by the board. from all areas on the board, but this leads to the something for themselves by getting out and above problem. registering to vote. This process will be' used later on I also don 1 understand lbe research data compiled in your life, so you might as well be aheard of the Michael Harri. by Hoffman that said a package liquor store would game. Start it off. register to vote by October 6. Studenl Writer need 14 •• 1 customers to survive. This survey Oon Leverenz probably dida 1 even measure a city like Carbondale, senior which has a large student population. Also. the mear Adverti5ing and Marketing fact lbat Carbondale has a population of ap ViJi~\ ' 'q{vplian proximately ••000 to 110,000, and now has four / package liquor stores shows that it can't even sup Short shots J>Ol"t the present ones. The overall view of the present Opinion & liquor stores seems to be favorable though. This is not lbe only case where the student does not Still dodging have a voice in the policies ,that govern him. The ~ Gommentary student IlIVests hiS money and time in Carbondale, With the small response from draft evaders. but has little or DO voice in its government. The Ford's amnesty plan could be said to be meeting EDTOFU.... S The 0.. ... Eg"",,.n .-.c:~'9K .... dlw;uuoon 01 with some resistance. (1JlrefW .-.un INOugI't edllOfoM ...., ...... on . ~ '*ill" , :,~,,:t~y~ '1d:'::'~ ~e? liquor board, but &".o• •• .,e ~Dv~'" . "aIt ..... Iet"$""II~'erwo("' lf'I jOt.rn ....,..~ I'm a senior and don't have much lime len on cam Mark Reid I..ETTERS Ritaoet'l .e ,"",led ..., e..".... "- ~ tn ....., ""' oc "tn.llloe~wnfI""" . C,-,tlgloon ...oIftlllOl"Ott.:un, pus, but lbe new freshmen and soplimores could Student Writer ...... ~...,~~ l-eC*SahOuIObelW--'ftiefl bave a voice on the city and "state on who make the ...o''-IIrtWI''~'''~2!O'''''dllADef'''''''~ ' ~_\JII"'If"Iy.cQllCMdIl~oIgooCI~...a ••••· ordinances and laws that goveren all of us. Does it ~ 10 ~tM.-~"'~0I ...... '_~per · make a difference if you vote here or, at home? Yes , Disaster and the president ..on.kI1I$ ~tor~toon ...u~on""""-oOMoI It does. You probably wouldn't have a voice Wlless 1pKle...oltw l -'~""'~....-.c.oI"'''''''''' ~ SIU administrators just gave us a new disaster ~ ..II nQI1 be CCIfPKIa"CI ~of ...... 1ftAI be you were organiJed in a group at home. but here you ....,loedbtthltDlolrEQypc.., 11"U.~ . of .. o.ly ..-e organiJed in a group just by being a student. The plan, now they plan on giving us a new disaster Eigyp: .... I0 ___ ~ofu.~~ arr...... , .. What do they know that we don'l ? on Pl9"~ "'b.. ~.a.wr ... "'.n~,..~ffom fact is, if roo don' IDe lbe right and receive the ex ~~~c:.--."'~"'~ perience 1ft voting and working wilb groups now, or oponoon8tllCtnaJlQOr'eClII:Ic-'Iy wilen you get out in the "real world" you could be Diaae Solberg lost in the ~. Dally El.vpd.. StaIr Wriler ,,-_.. ~ty ~ ____216, 1974 letters Disabled students want course It's a man's world Twas a weekday night I'll tbe Daily Egyptian: (or all they have done to make an education possible And all through the gym for me and for other disabled students. I am hoping Was a thWlder of basketballs This letter is directed toward the Wheelchair Action that when you make your protests and send your Hitting the rim. group and the protest they have raised over l~e con letters, you will take into account what has been done tent of Rehab 591. This is specifically directed for you by the school and by fellow students. They The guys were all playing; toward an article by Margaret Jakobson in the DE have given us quite a bit of spec:lal consideration and The girls in their swealS I on September 25, 1974. help and 1 ask that you return the compli~enl. ~. for Wondering per chance, J am a disabled student and would like to know, one, like what this school has done and IS domg Could they get a court next? Marsoret Jakobson, where you get the idea that DON'T MESS IT UP! all disabled students do not need help? You can't tell The clock rolled from seven me that there have NOT been limes when you your Michael Winship Around to ten self have accepted a push from a passerby, allowed Senior And the Pulfiam courts someone tQ hold a door open for you. or let an able Administraijve Science Were still filled with men. bodied friend lift your suitcases into the car to go home for vacation. . 'Hey over there. To the Daily Egyptian: Va think we can play," We must ~I-accept and admit to a few things that we This is in reference La the article. which appeared Their only response is, as indi,,8uals cannot do. I need help at times, in September 21 Daily Egyptian, "Slale Program " You're a girl. go away." everyone does and 1 am not afraid to ~sk for, it or protested by handicapped ." Personally, I don 't feel accept it whe. it i~ ,pHered to me. ThIs applies to that the rehabilitation institute is using the disabled It 's true I'm a girl Rehab 591 and the Rehab Department. I am not population of our campus as guinea pigs. I can't familiar wiU, this dept but I am sure they would not But I still love the game really say that the institute is perpetuating a myth Six courts and all guys, Mve desi~ cOlllJf: the way they did Wlless they by having the simulation workshops with students in Ain 1. it a shame ! saw a need or WeFe made aware of a need for such a wheelchairs, blindfolded, and hands tied behind their backs. I feel that our fulure rehabilitation counselors ~ant to say to oJ, Wheelcbair Action group should have some feeling uf what the disabled Sue HlDrichoe., DON'T ROCK THE BOAT!! There may be several population they are dealing with is going through. Physical EducatieD disabled students thai need and enjoy Rehab 591 for What a better way to understand the future clip.nt 's Doouuo Mau, whatever the coUFSl content covers. so don '1 ~k feelings, than to experience a day of trying to carry Recrea_ ...,s for them IW raising a big stink. If you.are gOIng on one's daily activities in a simulated handicapping 10 send protest letters and ask for such action as the Kathy VoDdruek, condition ~ suspensIon of the chairman of the Rehab Department, I don', feellhe rehabilitation instituLe is playing a Physical Educatlo" fme and dandy. Just make darn good and sure that you have some very. very concrete facts to uphold game with us, but are very serious in learning what the view of the world is in some limiting condition. your claims. . I agree with you that there may be some things on No disabled individual on this campus is helpless this campus that need to be changed for the. better. and we are not being portrayed in this way . I ha.\'e The next SIU president: But if you and your group want to better condItions for many friends in the rehabilitation institute and not the !1isabled, why not get the opinions of a majority of one of them nor their fellow classmates feel that the disabled students? disabled student on this campus is helpl~ss ~ Pope Paul VII My main point is that I don't want to see your group I am all for the rehabilitatiull institute'S program wreck things for the disabled as a ,whole. The di~b1ed and ~ave participated 011 5e\'eral of their panels for get quite a bit of special treatment and help. Don t use the simulation workshups . I don', want In see a guod I never knew huw close the operations of SIU were your position as someone who needs specIal help to go program such as this discontinued. 10 a religious instilutinll Wllil .lhis recent conf~rence I he chuusing of a new A around steppin~ on peoples toes and mlsuslDg the . Lillian RawaiUot un preSident. be:tler title for right that all dIsabled students must uphold.. . senior this uffict' would be Pope Paul VII ; for It seems not I , myself, am especially grateful to this uDlverslty Special EdUcation only Iht' Pope, but the president is c~osen ~~m behind c losed doors that do not open unhl a deciSion is made. Worse vt."t, Ihe conference is held 300 miles away as if to bt' ·sure that the decision is not inOuen ct:'d frum the uUlsidl": although our trustees are very much aware of whu is fOOling the bill for those holel roullls , dinners , and transportation. SlJ(.'h an act is a dire-ct affront un my intelHgence as w~1I as cvef\'ou~ t'lSl"s nn this campus. Our. political power has bt.>ell remuved at the least by :dfmiles. It st.'l.'IlIS <.III ht.·11 wHuld break loose if the words 'J.!t:'llt'l-al d"i.,tion· Wl"re ('Vl.'tl whispered. Chaquette Hanko Junior EnglIsh The hack of inflation With taxes and cigarette smoking on the rise, it S('('ms. t hat Americans will bt' cuughing up more of just abuut ~vl'rything . Mark Meyer Sluclent Writer bT No Eve! in m<;>ney Maybt.' the S25 million suicide watch on Eve) Knievel pmves one lhing-that no one ever goes b bmkt., wlderestimaling the taste of the American public. ' 'l5N'I''IllAT 1'ClXJCN&-'-A1-I.1llE = ~ 1WIH6'!lWR 51MMIIS IJoiD T6!rrfNING 1llElR !l€l.T5 " Jea..a A. U .. St-.. Wrllet- The concrete beauty of Faner Hey, 'Mr. Mailman collected some ,..;pressed hostility against SlU's ar chitecture. Who knOws? Judging by the complaints received about the Originally scheduled for completion in March 1974, street and address ch4nges in Carbondale, the city Faner W81t through a series of delays by Gov . uan planning division w8uId have been better off Amid the lusb 8reen lawns, sculptured landscape, Walker in appropriating funds . Walker's reluctanee changing the address of City HaIl, iYy-covered buildings, lake and woodland areaS of is understandable, considering the out come of the SlU .ands a huge 9OII-loot-long monument of appropriations. . c:ivilization- [ i . "Being a W oman' ·· seminars ...... ~ .. ~ .. At The Varsity No. I packing in both women, men ABC·rr UYS: ADULTS "The goriest and sexiest ONLY ByPamBlac:.k for ourselves than (or others. StadcDt Writer ~~ c:l: ~:t· ·r~;a~fe:.~: a " It is okay to be selfish 'Frankenstein' " What is selfish and what does it someHmes. Everybody has needs to The .. Being a Woman" seminars mean ~" was also discussed. be met." Britton said. ever filmed." sponsored by Women 's Programs, Culturally. individuals have been Other educational materials on Woody Hall 8 -162, are going so weU ra ised to feel guilty about being sexual relations hips a nd sexual tbat Tuesday 's seminar will be selfISh . Dahl said. behavior were shared with the group relocated to a larger Rive r Room . as a stimulus 10 provide info rm?tion according to Virginia Britton. so~~t~m:;~~~~~er ~:;~h:::::t~ n~ in sexual behavior . seminars coordinator. A crowded room of men and women participated in the second ~""""'-"'~--,-----" seminar " Awareness 01 One 's CONRAD OPTICAL Female Sexuality ," at noon , ~ ~ Tuesday in tbe~in e Room at the ~ SERVICE CENTER I nc. 606 S. III . -. Student Center. , UNI VERSI PLAZA. NEXT' TO , Panel members Barb Dahl. TY Weekdays at 7:00 AND 9:00 Human Sexuality Services. Emily Coleman. practi cum Jtudent in , PLAZA GRI LL = bt;havior modification f nd Dan ~ Complete Optic 01 Servic e ~ At The WlSeIllan, graduate studenl intern in Varsity No. 2 community de elopment! slarted ,Mony Glone. Mode While You Woit , the discussion by asking " Who am I'! " Participants wer e asked to ~ Frome. Replo~ed-len.e. Duplicoted , provide the diSCUSS?i;"O with ad "BRING ME THE jeCtives tha t described eroselves. , Prompt Repotr.-Contocts Poli.hed = Dahl said men d wo men , Inez Miller, Off. Mgr. , BEADOJ' de6cribed themselves by using both = 10 yrs. with Conrod Optic 01 , AUREDO ~~~~:;~ T~d a ~f:~i~;~iOdfJ ~~; necessarily stereolype participants. I, PHONE 549-8622 ~ GARCIA" but describe d each one as un iqu e individuals. DahJ said. ,,-""-"-""""""'~ Women could describe themselves . as " passive " and "sensitive", knowing this described them as an individual and men could describe themselves a s sensitive and passive in the same respect, Dahl said. the maker Participants also described of something that they enjoyed doing The recently. Examples like fixing a Oat Wild tire. helping a friend fix his car , Bunch! meeting new friends , and baking KRIS KRISTOFFERSON cakes were given Britton said. One br~~~~itn :x~~~1 r~I!~ fj~ WEEKDAYS AT 6:45 AND 8:45 time. Britton and Dahl agree that VARflTY IRI.-fAT. I.ATIINDWI productivity does not always mean doing something for someone else. BAHAIIIIHHIBlE FEATURE Soybon m ttal prlct'S IO kyrockttl 111e tush*scene alone The price of soybea n meal. the A total experience in dining ... is worth the of admission. prindpal source of protein in most li vestock and poultry feeds, has Private dining rooms ..••• Relaxing skyrocke ted from roughly SIOO a ton atmosphere ••••• N\usic in the candlelit to o\'er S200 a ton. lounge featuring Tj.,. ,-;tj .f fit. ,i•• ~y!""'.!ootIurtS;t\' Special Dinner. thi. week: OP E~ 7 00 STAR TS 1 ~ SHOYI1 NG n-tRU French Fried Oysters SS.95 ruES. OCT. lsi Broiled Scampi $6.95 BARBRA STREISAND Rt. 51 ~7-9363 Seven miles north of Carbondale IN \\ For Pete's AlSO Sake" PG FOX EASTGATE THEATRE "THE OWL AND WEEKEND LATE SHOWS THE PUSSYCAT" R P,. lrd Feelll", Frl·sa, Only GEORGE SEGAL· RUTH GORDON LEE MARVI N in WALSH" "When's Pappa?" RON LEIBtvtAN •fRiSA VAN DEVERE STARTS 11:00 P.M. ALL SEATS S1.25 ••••••••••••••••••••••• New LIBERTY MUfph'f\b orr 08ol.o012 7 DAYS ONLY! e'· REGU·LAR PRICES - ~' -:'. as . .rJI:l . " 7:009:00 · • ~ Publisher lectures journalism classes rlin~ By Jail. L Foci" standard aJphabet., type is very dif· _I Writer ficult to set by hand so printers have a tedious job, White said. Although the written language is wUversaJ in A veteran newspaperman who China, spoken dialects differ visited the SIU School of Journalism greatly. making n~wspapers the TONIGHT: told students his 1912. tour of the "only sensible way foc government People's Republic of OUna was like to influence the people," White said. '"Visjting another planet ." While viSi ting one Chi nese Robert M. White II . publisher or province. White said his group was the Mexico. Mo .. Ledger. among the surroutiied by a large group of first American newsmen to lour the curious Olinese onlookers. ''The" Chinese mainland after U.S. had never seen Westerners." While diplomatic relations with the Com· said. " They came up . stared . and "Frisky" munist government began, said the lot.u;:iled us-while more and more of Chinese people liv ~ a '"blue ant" them kept moving in and starting." society. Individuality is almost On anolhet- occasion While said he nonexistent abd objective news and his QUnest' translator Vao·Wei l1SlIa.Ily is not ~:olished. he said. discussed the meaning of freedom . FREE ADMISSION " Everyone i~ Cbmpelled to ad the White told Yao·Wei Otina has no same." White said. ''1lley ate aU freedom . Vao-Wei replierit that to an taught to dress in Mao jackets!.nd American freedom means "freedom lrOusers-after awtrire. ever)ilOdy ID do" (worship. \lOl e, trade I. while becomes faceless ," he said. in Otina. freedom means 'ireedom White said the government 9'1ly FROM" (floods, disaster, hunger I. reports neoNS in "the proper p!m. The American newsmen also in· muniSl pel"spective" and ofter( does lerviewed Prime Minister QlOU En· ooC. report foreign news. ~ it lai during the tour for more than an "often differs with the thinking of hour. "He was one of the wittiest. Chairman Mao." I and probably the most interesting While. an Associated A-ess direc· man I've ever met ." White said. tor. traveled 10 the PeOple's I>.!ring his interview with White. Republic ,,'ith 21 other newsmen for the Olinese Prime Minister said S3.o1MON\fS 3NI~"WBnS ZJ days in October-, 1972.. The group Secretary of State Henry Kissinger. lravele:1 more than 4.000 miles and is ''probably the only man who can visited nve provinces on an in talk for a half hour a nd say \'ilation by the Olinese to tour press nothing ." . facilities. Whil e later reported to tht:' Ai> White said he and the other what 0l0U had said . In Peking a few American newsmen often asked v;eeks later. Kissinger asked DIOU if Olinese editors why they never he had made lht:' commt'flL " l 'm disagreed with the government or sorry 1 said that ." Olou reportedly tried to change policy . The answer said to Kissin~er , " I meant an hour was aJways the same: " But you and hair. " daft under!:o1.and ." the editors told Ylhite, "v.. e work FOR the govern· ment and help MAKE policy." White said American and Olinese " laSlic rt'plact"S wood in bagpilWs definitions of 'newsman" are· dif· ferEnt. In OUna, a newsman is con siden!d just another government of· GLASGOW I AP./ - The skirl of the flCiaL pipes may soon come from plastic TIle American group was given instruments becuse Uganda has . freedom to walk the streets of banned the f:xport of the tHrican Peking and interview many Olinese blackwood tr aditionall y uSf' d to make the chanter. which produces workers without being escorted. the melody. ! " Most commoo people had nev~ heard 0{ the United States, !.hen Scwnus MacNeill, principal of the S3.o1MON\fS 3NI~VWBnS President Nixon, or Watergate," Scoltish College of Piping. said he White said. has hea rd plastic pipes in Ca nada Because the QUnese language has and they "seem to play just as 2..000 to 5.000 characters and no well. " • I. ) J'] .:: , ~. j ...... :. 11- : ~ 3.5( Screwdrivers S3H:l1MON\fS 3NI~"Wans • 20( Drafts 9-12 p.m• • a .._ltar 1.00 pi.chan and 25c I_no'. Farm M_.-Fri. 2.iII 6 p.m. DUrr l-LO -DOD'S 101 W. COlllGi IF YOU CAN FIND .A .· ..... ,.., · ,...".,. BETTER SANDWICH- ...., • .1HIe ...... \ ...,.",... . ·,,.....,. .... BUY IT! PEPPERMINT C~:~~~S7p.m. 11nU'SdayinOmmlDlications to~:~~~,~ 7 p.m . Thursday on the .. Ma Je "_' ~ room JO.T1. All persons interested in Smith Palio. They will answer advert.iSn,g are invited to attmd.. questims aboot orienteering, ~1'lid1 ~ + + + involves the use or a map and com · LOUNGE , 1be first meeting of the National pass to exploce woods . The club will ~' Association of Jazz Educators have a wiener roast at 2 p.m . Sun- (NAJE) student chapter wiD be at 5 day at the Outdoor Lab. People al· p.m. 1bUl"9day in the Old Baptist lelding should meet in front of the TURII.ARfJUIIII THURfllA r Foundation chapel. Interested Arena at 1 p.m . Entry fees for the students and faculty are invited to weiner roast are SO cents and club _ ~ attend. TIle SIU Jazz Q!.wtet will dues are $2. For information call perlcnn a halI-hour concert before Ken Ackerman. club advisor , at 453- Due to the m~gnanimous response offKial business begins. Zi75. + + + I + + + Undergraduate representatives to ~ and prevailing ballyhoo, we are 1be Student Home Economics the Council of College of Liberal v.;. Association will host a mass birth. Arts should be nominated by ~ da part f 7 9 Friday. Departments eligible to happy to announce the return of 1b~:in 'H:,e Cn~~cs :~~ nominate undergraduates this ~. 107. Home ecooomic majors are in- semester are : English. philosophy, _ ~ vited to attend. . religious s tudies, geography, + + +' • ~~'r~:~~ ~:oo~~ ~ GO-GO GUYS Representatives of the So~ ments should tum in nominations to Dlinois Orienteering Oub will par- their department offices . Elections ---- I are slated Cor Oct . 3 and 4. l' SOc - WSIU-TV-FMr) ) [_ • Mini Posters Old Time ,./ NIovies (Humphrey Bogart Tequila Sunrises sda~~~U~~ed fiB ::W-' -Marilyn IWJnroe - Clark 4 p.m .-Sesame * (e); 5 Gable· John Wayne). Set 1 p.m.-The Ev""ing Report (e); 5:30 of" 8'12Xll", Color Stock. f~T · 6~:.~~~~~g~= $1.00 Ppd. 1 MAKE THE fCENE f) (c); 6:30 p.m .-Sportempo (c). (e;;P 8mp-:-:':..~:,!~~= ~~f~~ A. KLEI N, 6513 N. Kedzie manoe No . :U (e ); 9p,m ,-Special Ave.. Chicago, III. 60645 WHERE THt 8fJYf AREIII cL the Week (c J, "From Can-Can to 6 Barcarolle : A Tribute to OfTen· bach. "'The image oCg ay Paree, the Paris of Jacques Offenbadl , will come to life again in the encore presentation oC this musical documentary about the composer the CathP.!' of modern comedy. 10 p.m . - The Golden Century Movie. "''The Man Who Dared" t 1933 Drama. Based on the lire or Oticago Mayor Antoo Cer-mak . ~' ho was killed by a psydlOlic trying to kill Franklin Roosevelt. Preston Fastor plays the role. Probably had mOre impact when it first came out. scar· oeIy a year after the actual events, but well done. Morning , arternoon and e\'emng programs scheduled Thursday on WSIU-FM 191.9 1. 6:30 a.m.-Today ·s the Day : 9 a.m.--Senate Rules Committee on t he Confi rmation of Nelson Rockefelier-J.i\'e from NPR : 10 :30 a.m.-Take a Music Break: 12 :30 p.m .-WSIU Expanded Repo Iit~:t:::Jo;"~tr~~e::~:e:e : better dlance of getting help Cro m the University, thAnks to a recent grant by the GulC Foundation. A $1,000 check earmarked ror the Veterans Emergency Loan Fund was presented Thursday to SIU Interim President Hiram H. Lesar by Don J . Taylor, field coordinator for Gulf Oil's 13-slate Mid-contine.nt Regioo, in informal ceremo~es on And we can offer outstanding career opportunities in ./ lhTh~~~r::! ' used by the SIU Foundation, which receives aU Engineering, Programming or Marke[ing. gifts liven to the University by ~~~::=~~~b~~ U;:~:~ We will he imerviewing a[ expiration of a Cederal grant. ac c:ordiag to Frank C. Adams, di~tor S"uthl'rn lIIinois Unin'rsi[y on October 3, 1974, oC student work and financial _aISIU-C . Adams said tbe grant from the To find OU[ about iBM and \t:[ us find out about you, ~~~:o:r:~:!~s b~S l:~le3'd!~t former coordinator df veterans sign up for an iml'r\'iew a[ ;he Pbcemem Ofiice or wri[l' [0: aUairs, DOW with the SIU Foun datioD. He said Odell wrote to many companies aDd foundations Mr. I.e. Pi"iil,'r, Collegl' Rda[ions Managl'r, IBM iDcllidlDl Gull-in C.Aalla COlti~ '1 '4 ElltltiCt FOOT Thur,"ay, Sept. 26 lallroom. Cand D Student Center 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. MORE THAN 40 IUSINESS, INDUSTRY AND GOV. REPRESENTATIVES WILL PI US!! IE ON HAND TO DISCUSS THE LAlOR MARKET, JOI PROSPECTS AND THEIR INDIVIDUAL ORGANIZATIONS Dark WITH YOU FREE! 25c Drafts EVERYONE WELCOME TO COME IN AND WALK THROUGHI SPONSORED BY CAREER PLANNING & PLACEMENT CENTER NETWORK TELEVISION AIC • • • CIS. .. NBC ••• THE SGAC VIDEOGROUP PRESENT OF SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY ' ; ' ~~' \ i IS ~ -TIle showing of uncensored video programs free of charge to the university community . -Many• Video tapes which we can't see on T.V. and which we probably won't see anywhere else in Southern Illinois. -TIle first university in the United States of over 300 other schools offering video programming which will begin to offer multi camera video proouctions within the university by and for the students of SI U. ,/ alldrlal.--M ...-...n -Professional programs produced here of concerts, visit ing per featuring tile cut from formers and events, miscellaneous happenings, documentary's LEllIIINGS and anything else beneficial to. the students of SI U. PLUS .. -Groove Tube 1 & 2, M illhouse, National Lampoon Show, Reefer High On The Range Madness, Giving Birth, Lenny Bruce Without Tears, Groupies, The Fint Mariiu_a We.tern, Made In· the 20'•• Jimi Plays 8ef1(el, Cocaine Friends, Murder of Fred Humpton, cave People of the Phi llipines, T.V. Madness, John Prine, Kinetic Fri., Sat. Sept. 27 & 21 7.30 & 9130 ...... Gazette, Red Nightmare and many many more. Sun. Sept. 29 1.00 p ..... F -A Pennanent Video Tape Library available to us. ·R Tue.. , WecL Oct. 1& 2 1.00 p ..... E , Campus organizations meet an invitation to membership . .. 4S7~785 SOUTHERN in Mae- Smith supermarket ILUNOIS 4S7~786 By _w_~ ...... GooipII Tbe East Campus Educational educatimaJ and cultural program Programming Committee is mmg said. sponsoring an organizational RACQUET. CLUB ~ c::rs ::~en:e~ti;;aj supermarket m the Mae Smith The market will be a coffee hour shopping Thursday. patio. Julia Muller. ooordinator of and will feature representatives from recognized student '6 indoor t.nni. court. organizations. she said. ·S.un•• OvIOtlOe s Mull.,said"W.'v.sen' let''''' '0 'Ex.rei•• room______( Campus Actl 1each of the 250 recognized student • •••t.ur.nt a ... un._ ,--____=- ______...J ~~~ ~;P~~~~i~~\~i~negf~rnth~~ Recreation and Intram urals : rap sessIOn with Father Jack : there are students ..... ho are in P ullium gym. weight room. ac Why Don't Catholics Know More terested in many activities and havp. tivity room 4 to 11 p.m .; pool 8 :30 About Their Faith? 7 : 30 p.m .. no real idea of what is available at to 11 :30 p.m.; beach p..a.m. to 6 Ne'oIo'man Center. SIU. We 're having this coffee hour p.m.; boat dock 1 to-6 p.m .: tennis Career Placement and Plann ing at Mae Smith because the" resident courts 6 p.m . to midnight. Center Careers Day : 9 a .m. to " halls are so heavily hUed with fresh· .::,,:,,:::~:oooo,. - :oo:::--=---::::t:o = Volleyball Club : meeting and p.rn .. Student Center Ballrooms C men who probably don '( know that practice, 7 to 9:30 p..m ., SIU Aren, and D. there are 250 student organizations. gym. Southern Players: "Mother Goose much less ones in which they are . PO Box 3335 Corbond.I., III. 62901 Feminist Action Coaliti~n : meeting, ~ Changes Her Feathers". 3' 30 interested. 7 :30 to 10 p.m ., StudeiU...Activities, p .m . : regular play. " Franken· Room B. stein", 8 p.m ., University Theater. Chinese Student Association : Communications Building. meeting. 7 :30 to 10 p.m ., Studen WRA : varsity cross country 4 to 6 :30 Activities Room C. I p.m .: beginning dance 5:50 to 7 Sailing Club: meeting. 8:30 to ) 0 p.m.: intermediate dance 7 to 8 :30 p.rn .. Lawson 131. ,/ p.m .: varsity field hockey 4 to 5:30 WHITT'S, Student Envir onmental C,nter : p.m .; varsity golf 2 to 5 p.m .: meeting. 7 to 9 p.m . . S\udent varsity gymnastics 7 to 10 p.m .; Activities Room D . syncronized swimming 5:45 to 7 SI I E. IWtflt Sf9."lJ • Anna Program : leave promptly at p .rn . : intramural tennis? to 9 6:30 p.m. from New man Center: p.m .: varsity tennis 4 to :;:30 p.m : intramural volleyball? tCJ 10 p.m .: varsity volleyball 4 to 5:30 p.m. Features Student Government : voter registration. 9 a .m . to 5 p.m ., Student Center Rooms C and D. CINCINNATI (API-The Corbett Coondl lor Exceptional Children : Foundation has announced a grant meeting. 7 to 9 p.rn .. Wham 0( $75.000 to Xavier University here. FacuJty Lounge. John Nearman to establish a two-year program of Free School: embroidery . 7 [08 (jne arts at the uni versity. p.m ., Wham 201. School of Business Student Council : The grant will cover developing a meeting. 7 :30 [0 10 p.m .. General In The Lounge course in Weslern Ci \'i1ization and a Classrooms 108. series of musical theater produc Young Workers Liberation League : tions . Thes(' will provide the op· speaker, Ishrn el Flory. communist portunity fo r t rained non· candidate for Senator, 8:30 to 10 professional musicians from ohe p .m ., Student Center Ballroom A . Thurs. Fri. Sat~ Sun. L!"!versity and co.:nmunity to par Vietnamese Student Association : ticipate In professionally produced meeting, 4 to 6 p.rn .. Student shows. Center Rooms A and B. 9 p.m.- 1 a.m. ~~~======~~~ - STUDENTS 20/50 HIGH TIMES WELCOME BACK 20c Draft. - 50c Mixe. 4-7 D.ily 4- 1 0 Tu •• a Thun BURGER KING® rhur - SPEARHEAD fr •• admi ..ion till 1 2 901 WEST MAIN, CARBONDALE Fri.-Sat. PON,rlAC-JONES i fr •• admi ..ion till 9:30 SEE COUPON BELOW ·1 LOCATION - OLD RT. 1 3 NlXT TO T.. IIG MUDDY .I¥E. / FREE WHOPPER® .. WITH PU.CHASE Of A WHOPPE. ® 901 W ••t Main 0ffE. GOOD THRU c-IIon..... 8...... 10·1.74 UMiT ONI PIlI CUlTO.... ~ . " - - . Illinois music educators host University Chorale singers By_Reuter cert.s. I thought we might change program at the music educators SUtdeat Writer the flavor- of the title," Pressley ooovention in January. Pressley said. said ' -arcus Band" by OlarJes -- An invitation to perform at the an A five part mass \VTiuen by Alan Iv.. . and .'0... Profund .. : · by Ar· • ~- ~ I _ ~ ,. ' ~ . - nual ronvention of the Illinois Music Oldfield, associate professor of nold Schonberg on his unique 12 tone be Educators Associatioo is the ftrst of music. wiU be on the Oiorale's scale , will per-formed. ,. '. ~.. Ir --···"'".. ,I ~ , ma ny invitations for the SI U Chorale. according to Chorale . ' '~ ~ ' . Director Dan Pressley. Pressley, assistant professor of music. exPt-'cts other international and national music organizations to request guest performances by the Olorale in the near future. The last time an SIU choral group received TR YOUR GRE! T SnCI!LS an invitation to the music educators oonvt!ntion was about six year:s-ago. he said. In spite 0( a sheet music shortage for the singers because of b~el rulbacks. the Olorale of to music VISIT THE and non-music majors will be ready CRAZY HORSE to meet the challenge, ~essley DOWNSTAIRS said. --- " I am just delighted with the per ARCADE sonnel of the University Olorale this year. There is an 'esprit de corps.' a pride and peer group pressure here and there (01" everybody 10 excel." he said. Non-music major group membe~ do not compromise its quality Pressl\')' said. Balance between male and female voices is nOl. lhe problem it was in the past , he said. Although students have a lways participated in c horale management, their positions were not formalized by job descriptions Wltil this year . PressJey SaId. Elec ted officers . student bus iness managers and program designers make comm unication bet""een students and director mudl easier. Good commWlication creates '"the best positive atmosphere and mhances the possibility of roping f!Aembers of the University Chorale strain to see sheet music. ,,//;.,1/, R.,.,: ,,_ ,., I• ." with problems and time ." "We which they say is scarce because of lack of funds. I n spite of • must keep buoyant and positive Of" the music woo 't be as productive as such difficulties the Chorale will play for the Illinois Music No •• 01 lito lfe NIT II" Educators Association. with plans to perform at a Thanksgiving • It CQuJd be." Pressley. said. AI every concert lhe.chorale per concert in Carbondale at Sf. Francis Xavier catholic Church IS /t.w I'i.6.// II•• /ti .. , for-ms a work never before done on Nov. 21. (Phofo by Chuck Fishman ) campus, he said. Composers having '. I,•• I'i,,6.1I: ".,. - II .00. trouble getling their "" orks perfor· • li,/, PI., 'illi.,I/, I,•• med send Pressley their scoces and • lhe chorale records them on tape, he q"i., A,,.o,,Ito,. ' said. AMIR'S • - '1'he UniverSity Olorale has had the opportWlit y Lo create something DANCE STUDIO for the very nut Lime ever and tile mmposers can ","'Ork out the kinks," he said. The Olorale on ly performs BEll Y f)AIICINI.8llEf)I nh centw"y compositions. ALSO A Thanksgiving concert will be ·1 the Olorale's first amcert in Car· I FLAMENCO bondale this year , he said. Works by Sam~ Barber . Francis Poulenc. ARABIAN and Ralph Von Wilhams will be FOLK DANCING presented Nov . 21. at 8 pm. in St . Ftancis Xavier Catholic Olurdl in DEBKA Carbondale. "-T_ R-..diooos " Eve-ybody does OlriSlmas oon · M-W-F 9-12 1-5 T-Th 3-8 GS appointments '202 W. MAIN 457-2943 ( noUl being given v:eolva~,-=,i~:! Student Government students to make early advtsement appointments for spring semester. Appoinlm • --: • •• • • 4- ~f sell. AU monI'I <*t. with EH. .,r. ,.... campus. CAU Kenti ARE YOU lCIOIONG FOR ere -&n Strvic2 10 SIU ~~68! . :~ .bri BLadI. sr.ep,.erd with white foot. Art- 5'Nef"S 10 " Zette ". Reward. Contact K ••••aIP" Jd"w\ PuUey 80Jl 952. CaJ'bon::lale, I L. 1321G27 ~ n:ICI"rmate needN. US mth. THE CIIII SUe SC9-OJ,W between .u p.m . Cal ice lOMan, Park10wn Apt. call SI9- DAILY EGYPTIAN 12S1Be2J ( St:K' . ...·nK.: .. ) 6988. 1275G23 FOR ANYTHING ~ to stwre apt. with 2 other 1 ladies gold bracelet wafd'l w.green READ US EVERYDAY fmb ., inwned.tt:I.,. or nel(l 5eI"T1H... 2 face 0'1 atmpJS. Sentimental Value. t.ilt\s, ci5h ....,.. air c»nd., fum.. Reward. Cin:;y. SIi.... m . 12A6G23 dcI5e 10 campJ5, call Sl9-S!J)1 .rter 5 PTI . 129'f18e,11 RnYnt. neaied far 2 txhn.., • . , "'!f 410 W. F~ . piwtoe: roam. ... ;1 uti!. s-kI, GIll ~ . ~ -!y. - MMe l..ewb ~ br Oct. 1 ~ Phone S6-JD5II. ~ Ul' . . 12168e24 ( ANNUL'!\t:t:."t:., TS ) ~ to buy c:u'Itr"k1. 0lMI Fa" Info About ACTION, VISTA. PEACE CORPS. Cell 4S3-ST16. ~.t5-;.:e~~I~~ 'J92J29 Iowa win another, Penn State lose again?· NEW YORK (AP ) - A faithful Ca lifornia 25, Army 14 : Car s Maryland 22, Nort h Ca rolina 14 : Texas 24 , Texas Tech 18 : The couple o( TO passes (rom the critic in Pittsburgh, who picks Cluck Muncie is an all-purpose back Jerry Claiborne has injected so:':"!;e matchup of the two lOp powers in the Crimson. football upsets by the Farmer's in a tackle's package-6 feel. 3 in · of Bear Bryant's ea t 'em up juice Southwest Conference. with a Georgia 22, South Carolina 1-1 : The Almanac, is not going to like this but ches and 225 pounds. into the Terrapins. " Please excuse us" from Arkansas. Gamecocks could I?ull an upset i( Penn State is in for a second shock Texas A&M 19 . Washington 14 : they decide to " wan one (or the and Tennessee is in for a come The Aggies are tough on defense but coach"- retiring Paul Dietzel. uppance in game this weekend. they are not likely to frighten Iowa 20 , Penn State 14 : lo ..... a ·s Women's 1M slated anybody with their punch. winless wonders of 1973 catch the Saturday Harvard 21. HoJy Cross 12 : The 6- dazed Nittany Lions coming are the VOLLEYBALL TENNIS SINGLES fool-6 Pat Mclnally should snare a canvas. Southern California 28, Pittsburgh 14 : AD over TD in the batUe of COURT 7 p.m. mURT 6 p.m . initials-Anthony Davis against 1 Frederking vs . 5th F100r Neely 3 Moy les VS . Ricketts Pitt's tough Tony Dorsett. 2 Vukelic vs. Keller 3 Alpha Sigma Alpha vs . FabuJou 2 Winner of 9-24 . 8 :00. court 2 \'s. ottio State:rl. Southern Methodist 'Moner of 9-24 . 7 :00 . court 2 7: Wheo you're No. 1 you're sup Am igo Siste-s 8 posed to act like No . 1. p.m . I Baldv.1n 11 vs . Mangels ' Team 7 p.m . 2 Samuel 's Team Ys . Lentz's Team 2 Winner of 6:00 court 3 vs. winner ex::~~f!nM~~~i~~~3~o ~~:~ 3 Wilson HaJl vs . G.T .'s of ~24 , 7:00 . court 1 battleship every week. 9 p.m. 1 Baldwin II vs . Fabulous Amigo I Wilson VS . \\.'lMer of 7 :00. 9·19. Auburn 15. Tennessee 7: Con Sister-s oourt 3 dredge Holloway Ol the Vats in 2 Alpha Sigma Alpha vs . Mangel's 8 p.m . having his physical Problems ; the I Winner of 6 :00 . oourt 2 \'5 . ..,.inner Plainsmen are erasing a memory_ Team 3 Samuel 's Team vs. G.T .'s 0( 7:00 court I FightingNotre Dame Irish can40, Purdr.te' t forget 1 3tbe: The in- 1~jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill dignities heaped upon them in leaner years. 10 GAUON 99 Cycling LL-GLASS $5. QUARIUM A SEPT. 26-27-28 ON L Y _The Cycling Club ..... iII hold it an nual fall century ( IOO -mi le ) r ide Saturday, in Shawnee Forest. The route is Carbondale, Murphysboro , FROM OUR KENNELS Alto Pass, Cobden, Anna·Jonesboro , Route 127 to Ullin Road . Ullin, Anna, • POODLES· DACHSHUNDS Makanda, Giant City and Carbon SEE THE FAMOUS dale. • I RISH SETTERS The rirst 20 miles are hilly, but the route levels out for the next 50 miles PROFESSION~L Lee'· with fe\N hills . The lasl 30 are OOG GROOMI NG slighUy rolling hills and a couple of oJACKETS -CORDUROY short. steep ones. Maps will be provided -SHIRTS JEANS The ride will be gin a t Shryock PARAKEETS OP~~~Tt L GUINA Auditorium , a nd cyclists will assemble at 7:30 a .m . For rurther $7.99 N£)~~~~ ~~::M $;~9 -lEESURE SUITS information, ca ll David Casebeer at CORDUROY 549-04SO or Terry Smart at 549·5448. AND UP ~ AND UP POL YESTER Also , a cycling demonstration to promote cycling and the Bike-A· IGUANAS LIZARDS Tho n for the Ameri can Ca ncer ~ Society will be he ld Sunday a t NEWTS ~' . PARAKEETS "SERVING SOUTHER.,. IlliNOIS" Penney's. • CANARI ES • COCKA TI E LS • HAMSTERS • GERBI LS Racquetball • SMALL PARROTS • SNAKES set for action THE FISH NET The Office of Recreation and 549-nll Intramurals will sponsor a racquetball I Class B I tournament beginning Saturday, Sept. 28 and continuing through the next day. A minimum of eight players is necessary in order (or the tour· nament to get underway, Entrv (ees (or Class 8 (in· termediote) play..-. is $3, lor Oass 'Daily 'Egyptian CLASSI FI ED ADVERTISI NG ~C::i~.} rntr;;c(i.:n~S2subj!t(~~ ORDER FORM change, however, depending on how 536-3311 many people sign up. Competition 1 NAME ______begins Saturday at 8 a .m . DATE It will be a single elimination ~~~e!t~.o ~uta:a~ih PHONE NO . No Q.! li!:§ ~y ~~ ~Y.i :&!IiIn ~~~~~:e i~~O:::'~ti!:Pm~t;: 2 c , .,• . C ...... ,( ..... O".~ •• , C I DAY 51.50 S2 .00 $6.00 obtained at the tennis shack and by 5 2 5 .110 CoN"""'''' o En ... '"",,,,,,,, a 3 DAYS 2.25 3.00 9.00 calling Mike Dunn at 536-5521. l · ... • C 5 [lAYS 3 1.20 C""7:Q:.:-- a C ...... ·....-.; ··... ~· , T'he Office also reminds students C 20 DAYS 4.00 C ..· IQW... ..• • • c E .;:.':~.. ..,' 4 1.60 3.00 12.00 that the last day to register (or the START 5 2.00 3.75 5.00 15.00 teonis tournament (singles. doubles RECEIPT NO. ______ond milled doobles) is Friday, Sept. 2.40 4.SO 6.00 18.00 %1 at 5 p.m . Play begios Monday. AMOUNT PAID ______7.00 21.00 AII~Y!o ; O" 2.110 5.25 Sept. 30. 8.(16 TAKEN BY ad to !otart If 3.20 6.00 :M .OO mailed. DEADLINES: 2 days in advancr. 5 p.m . Minimum charge is for two lines EXCE!Ot Fri . fer Tues. ads. CHECK ENCLOSED FOR S 1M schedule 4 'ftouMa.J I'1D..D 4:15 1 Ddta UpoiJoD VI Alpha ~ ...... - ~~~~~~~~~L-L-L-~L-L-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-L-L~~~ • Z Sour _ ~ VI Doja Vu ~~~~~~~~L-L-L-L-~L-L-~~~~~~~~~~~~~-L-L-L~~: ' ~"Tonllillh 4 Jquo Ton .. G.L BIlls ~~~-+-L-L-L-L~-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L-L~~~~~L-L-L-L-L-~L-~7 5 CModia Oul> YO &DoRy's Gang ·5:. p.m. 1 ""*I _ va Lo*ioo .. SoI.ms Z _ PIp VI Uwia ParIt Lo{. town I PIli IIpIa ~ .. ~ AIpIII 4N .... _ .. _ I Up Y_ AIIoiJ .. _ lioii ,.... W; o.iIy EgwpI\M, ____ :II. 16. Ivicek, Govan to trials REFORM open in all..a.round competition. fOIl THE (CD"ItirlJEd fran page 16) :e:.~~u:~~~~ mmpeting Sophomore Steve ~ephard and Now the learn has a new star-not One is Gary Wallace. junior- Iran· McFaul 'M)l,I.(d be the two Door exer lREASlIIER'S lhal they have lost the old ones . sfer from Valley J unior CoUege in cise specialists. and sophomore "Jim Ivicek has to be one of the Van Nuys. Calif. Meade sees the Tooy Hanson and Hambd would OFFICE lop all;around gymnasts today," veteran 0( the rings. vault and high specialize RECOR DS RECORDS RECORI1s RECORDS RECORDS RE CORDS RECORDS RECORDS R E Fred McAlley C o @O~00a@~OoC500~oD~ssom0CS~ R to quarterba.ck D S Fred McAlley will get his first Ilore ftIan 500 FamoIIsArem. start of the season at quarterback - R ~~erJe'. ~~C~t oS~Ultet~~v:':: 2~ ..... 401I;qor Labels E Pirlltes of East Carolina. C MeAUey ..,.'as the sta.rter last year, o but junior Leonard Hopkins earned R the stJIrtina: call in the last l wo baU C8QO~~00 ,;fft C5~C5B[b CD0E ~OO lAmes . Hopkins wiU likely mw this week 's lame due to a knee injury 611ffered in the lodiaDa S .. le lame. BEETHOVEN BRUClCt,oIER STRA VINSKY AND HIS Me Alley will be backed by J im TM ...... c:o.piete Sy. phonle. Sy"""",,,y No. 1 1ft E M.jo< MUSIC DicUon. II IIS-pound freshman from " Llooll.tI EtI_ u Manasquan. N.J . Dickson earned w-...... s..~...... ,~ s, ...... , aD-New Je:rwy honors hia last two 0...... dY. • • f.....,.SvOt.~ Ott.... ' ...... v.1v. .. 110.00 f' ...... ,., __ yu... ol hi&b sd>ooIand led his t ..m • ~ s.t v...... » ,f." , '-" ...... to %7 con.eecutive victories...... v ...... Jot Laws will join McAlley in lhe THE CLASSICAL GUll AR WORLD 'S GREATIST backfield , liS he repilices And re ClLLISTS TCHAIKOVSKY - ~ FINEST _a al tailback. Laws looted MUSIC pod in several e re-.euon scrim· " L_ tlU-" '-.0 ... VoN. .. U 5.oo ...... c ...... , ..., . ' OU '''.', Jo-I St. ,b, " L_ eclU-" ~,~ ~'t:n tor =er!lj:!:u~1S l lMord s.t v~ .... Ie $15.00 IS." M-..e ....;. , .... lAws .saw his first .cOon of the THE BEST Of MOZART ,...... " .....15.00 ..... t:~II ~~f:~ ~a~II~~ ...... r.-. 0rdt0MI,.. Weft. THE BEST OF 11 yanll an a IhInI down SItuation. 4 ~ Set v...... uo.oo ...... JOHANN STRAUSS MY FAVORITE CHOPIN Martin DeVolder of EvanstoD " ; ...... ,. Welt...... ~ H...... r-w.- worted out at the center poSition , -.-.. s.t " ...... '1'-'10 ....ft .5 ...... 1M " ...... w... N ." __• but he is otW Umpina around from a 'n ee injury thet .,._ him 10 miD lbt fint I.... Ql~anging @>rasons aIarb ~hol1l1r , ..W -ea..... put bis aq... d lb ...... h t OI '" .nl..... if~ ti.... 9"'0 -; ,00 aDOtber two hour practice Wed· r ..... J·s_y, in pre. par a lioD for Satur RECORDS RECORDS RECORDS RECORDS RECORDS RECORDS RECORDS RECORDS RECOR ! _J -", J . .... ~ •• •~ _, :Pl!'J..I'." ~ • ~ Ken Seaman concentrates on his follOYl-through as the ball sails toward the uprights. Seaman and foot wait on sidelines By Bruce ShapiD "I really thought I'd get a chance to department his senior year at work out. 1 just had to try it to see what Dally EgyptiaD Sports Edilor win it ," said Seaman. We've come so Hazelwood High in Missouri . happened. Seaman gives a lot of credit to the close the last I'WO games." "Our team made it to the state rlllais With 40 seconds left in the game So far this season Seaman has made against Kansas City Southwest ," center and holder for his kicking perfor Saturday night, Saluki Ken Seaman only one appearance or"! the field . He mance. "Leonard Hopkins does -a real recaJled Seaman. "We ended up tying good job at getting the ball into place," stomped the sidelines in anticipation of kicked a 3!l-yard field goal against New for the championship 6-6 because I slip. a Fred McAlley pass. If McAlley could Mexico State. said Seaman. "Harold Campbell snaps ped and couldn 't kick the extra point on punts and field goals and gets the drive the Salum to within the Indiana Last year Seaman ranked eleventh and they had a bad snap from center on State 30 yard line Seaman would be their extra point try." Seaman added, ball to Hopkins at the right place. nationally in kiCk-scoring with 61 Usually if I miss I'm the one to blame," called upon to boot the Salukis to vic points. He hit 11 of 19 field goals and 28 " It was really muddy that day." tory. A typical practice session opens for of 31 extra points. "I was getting nervous on the In high school Seaman started oII his Seaman ~ minutes before regular sidelines," Seaman recalled while he This year Seaman has not been called career as a fullback and kicker for the practice begins. "Before practice I get dressed for another practice session , upon 10 add his footwork after the only sophomore team. " As a junior I played to work with a center and holder. When '" "but I was so involved in the game that t ""''0 Saluki touchdowns of the year. On defensive halfback , and injured myself practice starts I go through the warm I wasn't really thinking about the both occassions SIU went for a two during the season ," said Seaman. ups , then I usuaJly practice field goals situation that was developing." point conversion. "'That injury caused me to have a bad by using my holding machine or I kick McAlley dropped back to pass " . 'm a little bit disappointed .per- ki cking year, so when senior year came some punts." ..:;;:, seeking a receiver around the 30. With 5(mally because I haven't gotten a around I decided I had a better fUlOr e Seaman is the back-up pWller to John the flick of his wrist the ball was in the chance at the extra point ," commented in kicking, and that has been my only Rende this year. Rende is -averaging air heading toward field goal range. Seaman, "but I can't argue with coach position since then." over 40 yards a punt. Several Saluki regulars were roaming Weaver's decision because we were so Seaman has not even lhought about a close to a touchdown." Seaman is a soccer-style kicker who around the JO when Indiana State's started playing organized soccer at the pro career when he graduates, but he Dave Bundalo snatched the pass, Seaman smiles when he recalls extra seers little difference between kicking in age of eight. Several summers ago he college or as a professional. "The only ruining Seaman's chance to become the points and his high school days. He was visited with Jan Stenerud of the Kansas savior. 3) of 35 in the point -after-touchdown City Chiefs, one of many kickers who difference bet ween the pro kicker and uses the soccer-style approach in the me is that when they miss a field goal , professional ranks . the ball returns to tfie line of scrim mage . It adds a lillIe more pressure." " He showed me how I could change Seaman isn'l too concerned about the my Sf. ep and get more momentum and pros now, he just wants to be able to di stance," explained Seaman. "Some of help -the SaluJUs win some games, via the things \I,'ere good , but so me didn 't hi s rlghl (oot. 'Daily 'Egyptian Sports • -Return to normalcy' IS goal of SIU gymnasts By RooSutlon three good prospects, too. " Dally Egyptian Sports Writer Last year was ~er par for the Salukis, but, by no means, a failure. The A return to normalcy, as one death ot Gary Morava, possibly tbe best American president once phrased it, is collegia Ie gymnast in the country, in an the goal of the STU men's gymnastics early-season mini-trampoline accident team this season. put a real-as well as psychological And, j'ust as that leader munt, damper on the season. "norma cy" for the Saluki squad is The squad was eliminated in the better than all the competilioo, qualificalioos by eventual fourth place Coacb Bill Meade, now in his 19th year Indiana but head coach, feels he bas the gWlS to finisher hie, individual as Salu1tis fared respectably, Pommel place his team within rang