Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
July 1974
7-16-1974 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 16, 1974 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1974 Volume 55, Issue 204
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, July 16, 1974." (Jul 1974).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1974 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Tuncav . .uy 16. 1974-Vot 55 No. 204 PaneIOK's$10.8-million C o-Rec building
By Gary Houy The alternatives, which would add the $8.9 million compiled in the Student "Today, we're in a position to award Dally EgypU"" Staff Writer $1.4 million to cost of the building, Welfare and Recreation Fund a contract of the base building con would be pursued "as fW"lds become (SWARF) over the past ten years . struction," Mager said. The Recreation Building Committee available", said T. Richard Mager, vice approved plans Monday for a $10.8 president for development and ser "The present building budget has $8.9 Mager said he would meet wiui the million co-recre~tionaJ building. vices. million available," Mager said. "If we The SIU Board of Trustees approved use the interest on the $8.9 millioA , we :"'!~~~~d~irH~o !'.f': The committee also gave the ad an extra $1.9 million for the building have available 510.5 million . To build will also meet with members of J.L . ministration a go-ahead to pursue last week after the low bid exceeded the the base building , it would cost $10.8 Simmons Co. Inc. of Decatur, the only "alternatives one and two"-5eCtions of original $8.9 million estimate. million. And for the base buildingjilus 9idder for general construction work on the original building plans scrapped Mager told the committee the extra alternatives one and two, it wouj{( cost Ihe building. because of rising construction costs. $1..9 million will come f~m interest on 512.3 million ." he said. The company bid $4.5 million for the
. - t. _ ba-se construction job. Mississippi Valley of Decatur had the only bid on --- -- the structural steel work. Fowler Co ., Inc. of Centralia had a low bid of $109.000 for plumbing. Blaise, Inc., of Centralia had the low bid for heating, piping and refrigeration work, $570,£kX). Honeywell, Inc. of St . Louis had the low bid. $61 .999 . for temperature control. McNeill and Dugger, Inc. had the lowest bid of $569,000 for ventilation work. Egilii Electric Inc. had the lowest bid for electricai work and A and K toiidwest Insulation had the lowest base bid of $160,620 for pipe covering and insulation work . Mager said $500,000 is inciMed in the $10.8 million for site improvement and $400,000 for funiture and equipment. During the three-year construction period the $10.8 million may earn $1,280.000 in in terest. Mager said.
Three of the four students on the 2D member Recreation BuJlding commit tee travelled to SIU for the Monday meeting. Jim Kania , student body vice president last year, Donna Capron and Barb Pinaire made the trip.
Cathy Jones , president of the Graduate Student Council a nd Sharon Yeargin. executi ve secretary of the GSC expressed their uncertainties about the future use of the building by athletic teams and physical education classes and about the use of funds for operating costs.
Mager said the 5t udent 's recreation needs come before the needs of the athlelic departments and the teams.
Emil Spees, committee chairman, said the committee foresees a "secon dary usage" of the building by depart ments when there is not a high recreational need. There will be an "ad ministrative structure" organized Splashed in the face while frolicking at Campus Beach, Angela Nixon tums to and Brenda Nixon for parental reassurance Monday. (Staff photo by which will include students and will TPf.rfll' '"rn Joe some make decisions on the use of the Steve Sumner.) bui Iding , Spees said. • Jones asked if it was probable thai classes wiU be taught in the building to 2 lSSUeS block zoning proposal vote secure stale fWlds for partial operation costs of the building, and Spees said that was ''One of the things" which will By(]uui_J_ to Oakland Avenue as a single family The second issue the council is expec· have to be resolved in the future. Dally EgypIi"" Staff Writer residential area. ted to tackle Tuesday concen'lS the nor The proposed ordinance would allow thwest section of the city. The Carbondale City CoW"lcil may be professional offices and businesses to Homeowners, landlords and students have a ppeared at the four public able 10 vote on the proposed zoning or spring up along West Walnut and destroy the historical aspect of the hearings on the zoning map in the past dinance on Aug. 5 if it can iron out lwo lwo months with opposing demands of controversial issues at a special neighborhood , Susan Vogel of West Walnut said. the council. m6!ting at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Mayor Neal The south side of West Walnut Some landlords wilh property north Eckert said Monday. already is wned for single family of Pecan Street want the single family residences. Ms. Vogel presented the zone changed to a multiple family zone. Eckert said the biggest issue the council with four petitions and 80 Sev
SPRINGFIELD (API-Four The General Assembly adjow'ned COME EARLY AND DINE _cl.. cut out ol the fiscal 1975 its spring sessioo Friday and rejec in shaded picn ic areas on the Festival grounds delicious box suppers, budget by the Illinois General ted requested appropriations for : $1 50 to 52.50 , .. sandwiches and snack items prepared tty South- Assembly continued normal -1'be Ulinois Information Ser • ern Illinois Universi ty Food Service...... atioo Monday, vice. a branch of the Department of • General Services providing public BOX OFFICES A !!>«*esman for Gov, Daniel relatic:ns services for the executive • lOX OfflCf:I: Unlwt r,lIy Crnttf t.ckl t Ofli~ . Souilltm IlIInoii On i... rt. I1., . [...... mil.. • WaIIIer said the governor hopes to brand'l of slate government. _ "P1. u'houftt • III r. 2 0 1~ . (611, 61'2 -232'0 ~ the agencies going by pUttIng 7 Ll their employes OIl JI>e payrolls of '-The Governor 's Office of • T • gn~!:.::tl~~~i ~~h.O~,GI~: ~lj a: s~=:IIS..:~~n l'! J~-:t;~J:\.,,'i:~~trF:~~;, • other slate depar\Jllents, Hwnan Resources (GOHR ), a net _ • Sl l OijlS Unl'lf.l$it, ; Tilt Rte! Britt. • work of field offices designed to lJ.,I'ftIt$IT~ Thuru, C,.,...llL • gn::!il: i ~ I ;:lt~ Ss!~ r :tlt~ ;'(;~;··=~,~ ~1~~;i:"~t=:J~ • make government more accessible ~OOa'l\, • ~~~i';: I ~.~! :r:', ~~ i ~c.;,I 'i . Hl: ,~;o~=1'l~2~~~~ • 'J)aily 'Egyptian to the people. • Fl", Nal ional Bank. H'811 1 .~ : Fa ' IM'S , ",.,thlnts lank. Cln".; FII'l1 "1'-" .... -The Orfice or Collective J"'L~ ' \~,x>,.l1 • II'ICI Slml/ll l MlISlt Co .. Ellinellalll. EItwIIC!sviti e Nat ional SInk. Eflrardmlll; Ua*rI • ...Ic:ieo .. ... Doily f9yoOan ..... Bargaining: an office s~vising rr'"1,wc: ...... "' _7.c • ___"?c • :l~::l~ ·.:=;~~~:;..~:i:: ·~K~I~~~~::~.==: • -,.,."' negotiations between state em- ll~ 'W' -'- J .,_-SLrJ • p.bIiIhed d;) RJt reflect.. _ the opinioo, of the FUTIVAlIITE. ~kJnOtln'fdl!lpa1rne'1tcllhe ' -F\tJfilhed, in tI"e ...IoIInaIism .-w:t Egyp:i., = -The,and orfi~ the Department or Special of PerIn- J iEi~~~~~~~il~~~~~$~~~illiiiiiiiliiiiii_ Labor.ory Monday through Saturday vestigations : the agency set up by ~""'- __ ""ino Walker to rerret out mrruption in _U'Mnity, ... v~ _1'01...,. periods . ...exatrinIfion _ the executive branch or govern ment. , Jlin;)is Uiversity. Cormul~ Building. c.tJcnda6e. lnirots. 62901 . Second class However, 'on Monday. the first cmtIge piid .. C'.a'bondIIIe. II/Mis. business day rollowin~ the legislative action, liS Director ~ion rates all $12.00 per Y'* or James J , Dunn said his office was S7 b six mcrchs ." JIckson .-1d !he ...... ting normally, ancudng coI,,,Hes. $15.0) per yea' or aooperslxtnOr"M\swrtNnthel'8lllofthe He said arrangements were being l..WtId 91_ • • S2O.OO per ~ or $11 tar six worked out to have nearly all oC his II'ClI"IIte b aU Ioreigt 00trItries. £dull! h:t b..Isineu oftioes IOc:aed jn :;.:~~!.ern~~y:i~~ ~.u;: Cronwtw.nIClilions Building. North -w.ng, IaIow what departments would be .-._fIhore 536-3311 ComIs. George, __ Brown. Rseal; 6:>-(J. involved . _ tbn, w..ag;ng _ tJrry_ ...,. _: CIroIo _ , __ Dunn said the plan was for the employes to cOntinue working __:.-c.m.n.0fti0e_~1 ~4:.:! '::r J:I .:.~~;.,'l: 10 eatablilbiDa public relations -.,., ~----- ~ ia a _ ol individual ,-__,---; ,,",",,~Bn.co __- '-C. . -- ~la, __...... :...... , e.y""",,a..n-_ StIft: C.I Courtn_. The -Walller spokesm.... Marl< __ 0..0-...... _
To the Daily Egyptian : This is it folks ! Come to the City Council meeting because Ihe W. Walnut petition has absolutely tonight at 7 p.m. in the City Hall courtroom. Or . you nothing to do with student housing. This is it folks ! Tonight the Carbondale City Coun too may become a victim of -the " All -American" cil will vote to ado!'t or reject the proposed zoning or planning scheme. If Mr. Thirtle had done his homework beCore dinance which will esLablish a prohibition on all dashing off his letter. he would know that the mulU cooperative housing (where three or more unrelated Forest Jay Ligbtle IU unit dwellings in existence in the W. Walnut neigh persons reside) in the Northwest (that section bet DIrector. Student Tenant Union borhood will remain as they ar. their Status protec ween University Avenue to the east and Oakland ted by law. as long as they continue to be used. no Avenue· to the west. Walnut Street to the south and matter what zoning is adopted. With SlU's dropping the City limits to the north). This section makes up Students on Walnut already enrollment. new student housing is not apt to be approximately one-tllird of the total geographic area needed for some years and zoning is not forever. In ot tbe city where cooperative living is currently truth. we who live in the W. Walnut neighborhood allowed. Slould this ordinance pass. you will no To the Daily Egyptian : have existes!...harmoniously side by side with our longer have the option or the right to live with your student neighbo1's.Jor a number of years and have friends in the Northwest. I am writing in reply to a letter written by Mr . C. every expectation of continuing to do so. A number oC Thirtle in which he questions the motIves of the owners of student housing in our area have signed At the public hearings on this mning ordinance. the signers of a petition requesting a zoning change for West Walnut Street. :~~!~~~n~~ so have long time renters, includil!J :~~'iiv':. =. 0'":'ud~~6r::~'!..i.:b~~ In particular, Mr. Thirtle has ~;en to attack the and a variety of interested citizens have repeatedly motivations of one of the signers 0( 1.he petition. and Mr . Thirtle went on to imply that Mrs. Vogel's ex asked the council to delay a vote on that part of the by implication. that of all the signer:; of the petition. pressed interest in the neighborhood was not proposed ordinance dealing with the Northwest . Mr. Thirtle suggests that Mrs. Susan V,,!!el . an ar professional but stemmed from some other source. chitectural historian. has represented her mterest m This suggests that Mr . Thirtle has never seen the the future of West Walnut as one of the only house which Dr. and Mrs. Vogel own on W. Walnut. The City Council has not proven a need for this or In dinance other than their own self-admitted prejudice "proCessional concern". while somehow suppressing its present state the house is unassuming. to say against the life-styles of students. Nor has the Coun the fact that she is residing on this street. Had Mr . the least. It might have been attractive to a prospec cil been able to answer such obvious Questions as, Thirt.le attended the City Council meetings he would tive buyer who would have to cut it into eeUs and reo. have realized that Mrs. Vogel has always identified ted the units at a comfortable profit to homeless in how many students will this ordinance affect? How dividuals, probably students. Fortunately it hap many cooperatives currently exist In the northwest ? herself as a resident and property owner on West Or. what effect will there be from forcing students Walnut. and also as a professional architectural pened to be attractive to someone who knew enough historian ; two categories one would hardly fmd m about architecture and woodwork and old plaster to out of the northwest and into the rest of the housmg recognize it as the third oldest house in the neigh market of the community? rompalible in view of the historic character of this street. borhood of well preserved old houses of some historical interest. The Cact that Dr. and Mrs. Vogel Mr. Thirtle further implies that the intention of the These are question; one would think need to be an are taking great pains to restore this historic house petition signers is to prevent the encroachment of as a single family dwelling suggests that their in swered if we are to consider ourselves a planning students onto West Walnut. What this group of con community. ' And yet. no one. oot the Zoning Com terest is indeed prompted by integrity in the highest cerned Walnut Street residents and property owners moral sense. mission (the authors or the proposed ordinance). the is opposed to is the encroachmenl of commercial City Planning Department (who receive huge development and the types oC structures permitted amounts ot HUD r..ds for planning) or the· City Let me finish by suggesting that Mr. Thirtle allow under !fie proposed ZIIlIllIII for West Walnut. One has Architectural Historian Vogel to set him a good Oouncil (who will vote on the issue) can answer these only to drive down West Main to be awar~ of the type example in diligently and thoroughly researching a questions or have the slightest idea of what they are ot development we are trying to prevent. aettlns themselves into. subject before bringing Corth a crihque on it. I would also point out to Mr. Thirtle that there is currently ample rental property oil West Walnut that U abo seems strange that the city has reportOd to is predominantly student-occupied. These properties Bre_ lAdle RIley HUD ill their Worbble Program (a prerequisite <• set W. W.... Street report before cederal CUDdinC) lhIIt during . are cOmpatible with the character or the neigh reeeivioll borhood. These properties can. and in all likelihood the put t ..... years the Ilumber of deteriorated or will. continue in their present use regardless oC the cIeteriontiag !>ousiDc in the northwest has declined new ZXlIlinII regulation. by over aD pei- CO!ftt . n- '"ures. the city'. own. 'Daily 'Egyptian OOIltrlldict aoy rationale Cor "deanill8" .... the area. Or, _ the city lea than candid about the state oC Kay Suden houIiIIC ill CartIondaIe juIt 10 get Cunding? Opinion~ In W. Walaut SUed Gomme'htary U you have eva' DOticed the pattern of bousiag ill Iowa, !bell you III'ObabIr abo DOticed that theFe 'are Thirde wrong abou.: peti tions ' , greet __ vi the city where you caimot live • coopenllwly _. 11IIs Is 110 accident! Do you think To the Daily Egyptian : IIQw tiert __ you livinc nat door to bim? Now It ...... there are U- who do DOt want ..... 11.... _ 10 aD U- •...u.t .. citlzehs who Upon reacIiac • hittei-in todAy'. DAlLY EGYP ~ could Dill ... much ...subai&t without our TIAN. I Ceel obIicated to..aet the writer straight as I ..-III tbIa Iowa. apparentJy laIow --. than he does about his sub ject. It __ that c. ·Tbir:tIe __ two eparate petitions Cor ..... cbqes in the propooed new ...... odd tha ...... ,...... of Itudy, the CartIoIldale -ail ~ as IIeiII!II the same and ~ - wb8t is --. - cIeIiIIDed 10 malte ibe It\ldeot ren ...... 1IIIIiI1t ... a_oddIIrtha ...... u..e~the lin' liYes --. difIIaiIt IUD they already are. His ~ ...... to .. _the ... __-- the...- IIttId ...... V.... who 4IeMa .... tntereoled -.JarIlJ ., ...... ~_j,n '-. per-.. ill ... ~. b totally unjustified .... 4111111r~ .••",.14 "" , Women's Club to host fashion $how in'fall' .y NOKJ LaMIa Ddy EI1)ItIu Wriler Cooperation of banks. personal 8&aI! finance .institutions, credit unioos Thomas Brooks. professor of and major retail stores and a sub Family Ec:oDom ica and stantial amount of mooey is needed to Maoqem... ~ ...yo educatlOD may start a service, Brooks snid. be the aDswer to many credit .BrOOD said !be usual problem is that ~le use many sources 0( ~ that plague employ,," of. too crediL Although the persons he has WorkiIW with !be SIU Employes worked with didn't have credit Cndit UalOD. BrooD offers COUD· cards, he said, they owed oeIlDa to SIU employes ODd lacilty everybody-the hardware store, _ llave mooey problema. lwnber yard, utility company and Broob said James Sinnott, propao. gas company. _ of. !be ttedit _ . refers . No I?ne group is exempt from F., employ.. with credit problems to fmanesal problems, he said. He said bim Cor CCMIDIeliDg. BrooD said ooly faculty members are able to get more credit and therefore get 1(".,,* IJ"iei lito""." :o~::e'\'~ :~r~::e b~:: deeper into debt. =: Brooks said credit and debt ...... =;;::::~... for YOUI" picnic, eounseled this quarter. He said problems pile up because can· • ~~~:"ac~gCaIl . eling is sumers are able to buy mare than cookout or an _tia1 pari of. c"= and they can a{ford, through credit canis and finaocing. and !bey don't ="'~~ori"::~La~r;:::e 1bomas B'-' keep track of where their mooey is kitchen their mODeJ is going. going. "Hwnan wants typically far Some members of the Carbondale exceed our ability to pay lor them." ..!ift~,~~'::~~~ community met with AI Horner, he said. talk to lenders about the client's.. president of Credit Counseling Brooks said members of his payments. However. be said the department, faculty and students, ~ice iI ODIy 00 a trial basis DOW ~te!!idlnCih~Y MalS:u~!d ~~~ are available to help persons with alidbe can ooly counseI ...... pective possibility of estabHshing 8 com credit problems. They can be borrower.. Lending decisioos are munity based credit counseling cooLacted through the department left to Sinnott. service in Carbondale. or through SinnoH .. Business con/crcnc(' slalf!d Communication to be topic A Vocatiooal Business EducatiOD Keynote speool .. " ..., ...... M>/ 1f. - Senatorial challenger disclo~es i:nc()~~ !ly__ lWBam I'ras a Rumbler Writer However. Burdiu said, a blanket Of his 1973 income, Burditt said, said severaJ executives in the food said he IWuld place his stocks in a condemnatioo would drive good • •627 came from his law firm. In and dr llR-lQ~rt(eting business blind trust if he is elected . people out of government. "We need vestments, interest, dividends and dooaled mooey- to his campaign but An active supporter of President CHICAGO (AP l-'-Senatorial can candidates and public officials who lecture fH'S accounted (or the he said he could nOl recaIJ the Nixon in 196II and 19'12, Burditt has didate George Burditt revealed his can and are willing to hear the full remainder. amounts. termed inexcusable Watergate and net fmancial worth at $343,969 Moo scrutiny of public opinion and swear related scandals. Some stocks held by Bw'ditt are in day and said such disclosures are themselves to a oourse of rigid If elected, Burdin said, he would Burditt quit GEneral Assem needed to give the public confidence ethical ronduci." oompanies that are involved in the the quit his law business , which defense industry or are regulated by bly in 1m to devOle full time to his in government. law practice. . Burditt. the Republican Burditt listed lOlaI family assets specializes in (ood and drug law. He the federal government. Burditt challenger for the seat held by Sen . of _ ,132 and liabilities of $104,163 Adlai Stevenson, told a news mo for net assets of $343,9&1. ference his persooal income rose The assets included $112,6"19 in from $61 .+n in 1970 to nearly securities and $123 ,837 in real $100,000 in J9'13. estate, most d it representing his home and a summer house in ~ :::r!: ~ec:~: ~~~ Michigan. the nlinois House , Burditt said in rome disclosures are necessary in A summary of federal income tax light of scandals involving Slate and returns showed his income rose Cook Coonty office holders. from $61 ,441 in 19'1O to $99,773 last with rlitts " I can sympathize voters who believe all politicians are year. He paid $3) .184 rederal in· aooks," he said. rome taxes in 1973. QUARTER NIGHT Joseph Duffey named 2 5c Drafts secre·tary of AAUP Joseph D. Duffey. former Durfey said upon being named National Olairman of Americans GEneral Secretary. fm- Democratic Action, has been ap poin(ed GEneral Secretary of the William W. Van Alstyne, AAUP American Association of University president. said Duffey 's background Professors (AAUPI. "will no doubt move the aSSOCiation towards greater political in · voIvement , especially in shaping Duffey, a "".0 . in Sociology and (ederaJ and state legislation. Dhics from Hartford Seminary, organiud teach-ins on the Vietnam war in the early 19&)'5 and was ac AAUP. founded in 1915, is the '5 tive in the civil ~hlS movement. nation largest professional association of ooUege and wUversity teachers with 1300 local chapters. In I9'lU DutTey defeated incum bent Senator Thomas Dodd of Coo New officers recently elected to necticut for the Democratic the S1U chapter of AAUP are JoIu> nomination fer U.S. Senator in that Howie, associate professor of ule's primary. He later lost the pIillooophy, president ; William C. November election to Senator Westberg, professor of psychology , Lowen Weider, Jr. vice president ; William R. Garner, associate professor of government, "It is incumbent upon the AAUP secretary ; .and James Tyrrell, to relate itself to the (ormation of associate professor of chemistry lOcial policy for the next decade," and biochemistry, treasurer. - :Market Dinner Theatre -to show 'Fantasticks' The Market Street Dinner seemingly disapprove of their af· Theatre's third productioo, "The fair. Actually, the fathers want f'anlasticks," will premiere Friday them to marry and plan to bring .... run every Friday and Saturday them together by staging a night through AuII. 10. mooolight abduction. Unlike !he ~ theatre's other The cast also includes Thomas two productions, "Luv" and "I Do ! Shepard, Art Langan. Robert Got 1 Do !," which only had three and tlieb, Kevin Purcell and Paul Clap two cast members respectively. per and Bradley Trowbri~e ) !Ii the "1be f'anlastic.ks" fealt.. es a cast fathers. A few of the belter known d eight. "Th. f'anlasticks" holds songs whim rome from ''The Fan the record for being the longest run lasticks" are "Try to Remember:' ning oCr-Broadway play with ItllO " Soon Its Gonna Rain " and perform""""". "Beyond That Road." '-n.e Fantasticks" concerns two " The Fanlasticks" is directed by neighbors, Mall (John P..p.1 and Jan Vest, who also directed the Luisa (Valerie Barth I, who are in Market Street Dinner Thealre's producti... of " I Do ! I Do !" · love as long as their fathers III Forced move looming 9:JfJ I.",,, for SGA:C video group to "'i.. i, The decision to change the video Center, reayed to the board a louDge' into Alumni Associatioo' of· request from Mager to allow Dave S:JfJ A"• .". flees will not be made before Aug. Grobe of facilities planning to in - 17, . ~ to T. Richard Maser, vestigate!he possibmty of Ioc.aling. vice pres_t for development and Alumni _ti... offICeS 00 the for our .-vices. , third noor of !he Student Center in the music listening room and A1!he J_ meeting of the Student browsing roOm library. This area is Center Board, Clarence " Doc" being used by the Student Govern Remodeling Sale Dalll!herty, director of the Student ment Activities Council Video Coor.t dismisses Group. The group has been occupying the ~ prison injunction :~:~l:;n~~~.h~h~~a~~ ~~es':h~~ Ioc.ation for the video group since Its JOUET (AP)-The Circuit Court I'· to ioception in 1972. ·ba. dismi.~d a temporary in S, jUIIction which b .. prevent.d the The If'OUP had used the Magnolia . atate Department of Corrections ' lAlrIIe wWI it was remodelal as :.-:r£yJuVenil. cenl.r into part We'll be closed until 11 a.AI. getting'reacly! BOYS WOMEN'S HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS WOMEN'S SHOES SPOIISWUI -'OPS. sho", Now 3. 88 HAlllOWIS WIDAlS , ClOGS $p1d111.99 -tasy 10 use Now 25c -while. brown, .nd twootone -...as. 'ops • .rum Now 5.88 -oriS!. 89c ~:i~. ~ Now 99t HAil SO _ CONDfTlONll Now 7.88 oms -50/50_ __ 0I/TI1IWI.U - s.prays on ex.H. easy -cuIIod' pIoMl =.";'~";~~ ., g"rmoy Now 79c -.I;ng bock & -,.,. Now 2 88 -..ol.4-7 Now 2.99 -pontt! coIorJ • -ong. 9.99·15.99 • -..3.99 -lil'lll cie.r. nte Now 14.88 ~ig . l0 $35 TlUSUlY MOUTHWASH -(otTlfl'l'e wiTh I\II iOl\lI br.nd omSlS -Jr. & misses styles ~~~:s~ea'h fr~h Now 59c -just right for now Now $7 Now 1.88 -<>fig. ~12 · ~ 1 8 lOUNGl: wal --btby dolls. w.llz length -~&Ulh.nsryles Special 4/$5 =.~ds M;;nl> Now 3.88 SPORTING GOODS AMIASSADEUI IHlS -of.g. $1.$10 Now 5.88 TOYS -soooc IACIII1 -SSOOC -50000 _"7. ...sIS GYM In _ 11 •• -10ft styles swings, sky shooter & -SOOOA -- -2 sl,de ::::".. _ Special 3.99 -straw - study tOl'Wruclion GOII SlT -- -orig. $6-$8 Now 1.88 -ong. 39 99 -- Now $15 -f"", .... 3.33 -2 only (d.'Pt.y trw::Ide ls) -3 woociI-9 irons Prt-School ~lllTS -10II1y -It.ther & fabric 5YM In -<>fig. 189.99 Now 128.88 -sim S.M.l Now $1 - 2 swings & SWin glide COWWI CDOIII -o,iO· lo$4 -orlg. 29.99 -.56 quer1 - 6 only Now $15 -o1ig.20.99 Now 16.87. .-wEIIY TIOlUIIG MOlOIS -wrrmer (010('\ ROlDI_ _ 2G.ll -lowt'Sl prk n \It' -Mlriner Now 25c - wllh dump - AUTO CENTER KelM!~t of a sellout TT Ill" 1._...,...... 1 -5 bIoct spoka Now 12.88 1IoniW ...... ~ -000. 23.41 1y. 1IIori""rWl ..... ~_ Now 2.88 whitt. · . Now $6 2. AlIcIIIrudod .... __ __ c.uWAX _ !horWf'(oI-" __ ~. __wilh pod 3._ ...... ___. !l::..""'I'I'iIian.-'YA ~IIV.". 2\!0". ft__·_"" .... SpKi111.99 ~~T' proof Now 88c I 4.Ext.".aj...., ...... ~ _ .. door_ Our ...... wan', bind or InIk. SlAT CIMItS 5pIciII 99c 5. fuU _ .... II'''*''- _ ..4 ----1_-..... 1-4T -fits ""'" 2 door models broe .. _, filtor oi-ouioI ..... 01 ourcloor, w...... _ ~~ 1.95 Now 2.88 ...cIocn. 6.n._of._ ...... w.,. for inn.lletion. No Im-:::: TAPI PIA'III :.1.t.~b::.:4·, ...... -6 only ~ ~l r alor 7. Tho drij>Q' _. A IiftIt lip of .uams -19 . ~9~ Now 16.88-24.88 ..'ol'ho'droita_ ...... --..-,- S. UfoH nw Oili .. boorioIgL n.. low· i. in OI,W hi""" nwkI CM'''' quilt ::: :-;:10 Now 88c-3.88 swingm. -.YruTm -19"'only .. - ~1.~ Now 5.88 -..,..... 1.25...... Now .88 --'..... 7·14 ..... $3 Now 1.88 -.HIII1UTS , PAJmm --jIOIyomf/cotton , poIyes .., blonds PIECE GOODS ~~14 Now $1 , remenclous Barbeque Sale COTTONS , ~mTIIS ..... $12 Now $8 =:~'\ ~1.~s yd.Now 1.44 ,t I'CIlI'l51llS Now SCJ" ~2.~9-~yd . Now 188 ,t DOUIU ICIIITS ~~"3,""': Now 2.88 , .. Now $7" PIIIfTS PATJOSHOP -::::'2'"r.~er Now 2.22 , .. Now $2" DOUIU ICIIITS ::: ';"w' ~N< Now 2.88 ,~ IIACII~ --"'v 01 a>Ior\ & po tt • .." ::: ~~ ... 'eo., Now 2.00 ~ . ' , 50 Now 3.60 ~ . 5 . 50 Now 3.60, { The ,. NeW" Daily._ Egyptian clAssIAEO INFORIMTION [ ".rill 6 Ser,· iepll~ l ClE.AOUNE~ l ne tor' p&King cs.sif'..r Wi ~cr , mos1 types VW repair, _ Is 2 p.m. two days in actv__ of ICk-CI 1 becroem, A.c. . c:.arpet. e)C. ~I ~ ~ r ~:' i ~ ' 5 cond .. h.rn. • call wally SI9-G648 p.,GIlc3llan. PCIIPf hI ~Iire fer Tut'Id6y 2920Ae1. THE SQUI RE SHOP .. Is Frt$y at 2 p.m. 275W109 FURNISHED AIR CONDITIONED PAYMENT~fiecI ed¥eniling mia! be U$EId CZJI parts, al! kind5. Rossen'5 12x64 Park Avenue. 2 bdrm .• TOM'! & ~ 102 . .... _ . S<9-82IS MURDALE SHOP PI NG .-id In .....8nCIt eJIQIPt far .:x:cutb alrMdy Radiator ShJp, 1212 N. 20th St. 667- HOUSES AND APTS. .tllbtnt.d. Tht on:fef" form .tllch ..,., In 1061 . 262lAb23 NOW RENTING eedI i-.. m.y be fl'lalilal 01 br'c:Iugt1l to the 01· CENTER 8It46 Marath:ln. car-p., rew tile. good fk:e. kIaIted '" the Nor1h wing. CanYnunicllian KEEP YOUR WHEELS FOR SUMMER ' building. No ~ on ~Ied aGI. o:n::I. , ITU5t set I. s.J6.6641 bhvn 8-S 01" ROLLING .(57.5Z)9 after- 6 p .m . 121.tAe2l 33'% OFF AND FALL RA1'ES---M/nkTun ~ Is for two lines. D & L RENTALS Nultk* InIertion ra\leS .,.. far em whim tuI IOKSO rew c.at'pl!t. rew fur"neoe . 'a lr · ~ew i " o.Jt SpeciaJlty on cxw.aIlve dIys withcul CCIPr ~ . cond .• washing mach. 549-2618 Entire Month LAMBERT REAL · Rees.on.bI~ Pf"1ce m1Ae23 ESTATE lIM thlf. hIndy c:Mrt to figure a.t: KARSTEN TOWI NG & STORAGE 2 m i. N. on ~ E"'~ , of July 1202 W. Main ..... &S1-4JI901'" 4S7·S514 carbondale lines 1 da,. J cs.ys S da .,s 20 days . 549-3375 .10 ' ..., ,., 6.en 2 bdrm in COU"ltry with garage .-.d 1.20 ,... .m 9m pet io. 118..-450. Srf9-:UW 1227AcD1 I .... .m ..., 12m ,m ' .15 'm 15'" .4 AnIen 5P'"lnt 1NIg5. ISx7. S Inch c:en- , Rentals ~ ,AI ..., 6'" 1l!r"S. also st "'iIlPi~ '66 Pont«, l89 ~1I1i4! .. II"D"ou",· ) I·.·." ,... 21'""'" Summer and Fall • .20 '"6m 1m'''' lA." =~ other parts. Sot9--.4118 Free ki"em. call Mike .5<19-6704 Golf dLbs. brand new. 5till in plastic ll62A.hO:' Houses, Mobile Homes COYer"5. will sell for- half. call 4S7~ One line ....1 . ~ima lel .,. five~ . For moeAm and· Apartments a:o..-k)', UN! the order form 'IIIIo'hic:tI aPJIMn. ~lo •.orey~I ..", Iri5h Setter P\4IPV . oYoale. 8 WItts. Old. ....,....,. r AKC reg .• housebroken. SSO. Nust ~i~ ..ea . ~911 . S49--09'36 • 409 E. Walnut, C'dale REPORT ERRORS AT ONCE 0'IIeQ ~ a:t..rtisemenl.upa1 rl",' Inser· SOUTHERN t,", Mel pIMM notify us If then Is an flT'Or'. Black female cat. I year old. moving. CARBONDALE EIctt -' Is GI.. "efull., proofr'NCI. but slill WI ILLINOIS HONDA must gi\le away 10 good tw:me. call c."I Egypt*, will not be Portable washer $pi n dryer. eJeC. error oca.r. The Deity SaIft.Parts~~i " ~110 3201AtQ8 HOUSING ~ for typogf'llllhGl en"OI"$ eXCRPf to Nrw .-Id lJIecI NokW"cycles condo Nus' ~1. 515. ~ l229Af'OII QI'IOtI ~ tor IUd'I porficl'l oI.averti58'Nn1 Insur.-a for .11 mekes. Wanted : Male E~lish Springer 1 bdrm. tum. apt. .. mil., n.w been ~ v.~ by IUd'! RI. 13 EOSI . 2 m !1es eMl 01 C'Cla Ie' Martin 018. Exc. Ccn:t., sa with ~ftr stud 5ef'VI,ce_ 687-1889. typogr.,nkal en"OI". EK.tt ad Is rMd I»dt to by Saw Mil"" case . lJ039unaker . ~ . IA.=tOs 2 bclrm. fum. apt. c;a1~forcanfirmeticn.11 you nCJfify us the fi rs1 .. 01 env. owe will,..., me ad wilhCUl ..."" PYppies : Sibedan Huskies $100. 1r-I5h I & 2 bdrm. furn. houses d\Iir'gI. SORRY, IF WE ARE NOT NOTIFIED Pencrest wa5hef"-d-yer. Both in ex Setter5 SSO. Regi5tered. 5hoIs• .4S m in. wi th carport 'NIllil H ONE DAY, THE RESPONSIBI UT'( ::;~~~: ~-h~= crUent aJr"DtiC71. 1.4 ft. n.nabout with frc:m campus. N'eloctr Farms. 996- IS YOURS. 4J hp. motor. 1973.1Asa l1Sec motor· 3232. . lO21Ahl9 Air cald., pets OK 191.4 Hcn:Sa Cl 125. &SO m i., exc. cond. c.yde. SC9·373C or SlUS24. J22SAf06 s.t5O. Srf9-S213 after 7 p _m . 1213AdJ8 AKC d"\empi "p.rl.pnlll .\parln... nls For Sale. '" bdrms.. 9 rooms. 1 & 2 bedrooms ~ . ,., pets. 804 S':J:= $8G-$)10 a month ;~ei:~=,~W ' CALHOUN VALLEY 3 bedrooms, new College 457-8069 or Sof9.S0'3 318Saa06 Efficiency, 1 bedroom with central air MOQ!.!;;. '!,OM~S ' . SUmmer & Fall & 3 bedroom Apts. ~~r =~Is~e~ : ...... sa> AVAI LABLE NOW All units air = ':li pe~elICMed . Call4S7-837B. I" wide SilO Georgetown-Trails West /.4 ' wide- SISl CALL 457-7535 conditioned 2 bedroar:n fum. CI" U1fum. ~IS "-Ie home ..,... 3 """" 10 CI>" ..K'S ~e(ltals a ir CICWtd •• CMPe1. ~ T.V. FROM 8 :00-5:00 Pets Welcome d1oo5e fn:m 9IXI E . Park. Southem NrTnIingpriv. lew 5. ,.,..;on Students Welcome Park.. Warren Road . Wiktwood Park. ....ll1. diJ,piay.I~ 1000 E. PARK ST. S3)-S,C)-m). Shady lots. patios, nah..nl 549-4462 or 684-3555 HUUII.. II Contact Manager ~~..:.:.~.t..~~::: at ChBpnan McbI~ Heme Park 9IXI E. l.cgan Cdtege Area. New 2·3 bdrm. trlr. No. 34 Partt. Ph:ne .tS7-2874.. 316688c06 2 bdrm. «l5 Snyder. S2AO-mo. Fall. ~: ~r ~~ . air, ~rgBa73 fum .. males, 9 mo. cont .• AC. 4S/. Cambr~ . n.rel, 5 acres, 2 bdrm .. air". 2 rocms for fell. acros$ frcm <:amp. 7'263. 29818Bbt8 ~~C: ' :"c~fe : ~~an~ ir~ ok. Oeap. S49-38S0. S25O-se'nester CookIng Prlv. call IN. Furnished effttiency. ~fe ek!c =.= Gr'ypp P'/:7121 JDC)88dtO furn. Rea$Ofl8ble rates. C~les trk: heat. ac, 3 blodcs ITem c;arnpus. Rockman Rentals =-~9 No pets. 66f-.4681. • 1 bdrm.• AC. carp.• turn.. private lot • PRI VAlE R 3 IDln. 512 Wal l. S2Ckno. Fur:-.. . Tennis Court 2 bdrm. deh.DIe .,rs. fum. and Ln males. Fall. 9 mo. 1ea5e. -'S7·n63. Open Mon.·Sat. ;'rs~ . c.erp. • new . .c.57-49S6 298288b18 9 a.m.-S p.m. Rentals From L...arge 3 bedr. h::me. 2 ful l term fully Asst. AnImal Control wanten for FilII Semester carpeted. central air. major .,p. call Royal Rentals $100 a month. fum. 684-6(52 J018Bb06 ~~ · 5~r.=~~ · E.GYPTIAN 457-4422 3209C1l6 T-..o bedroom farmhouse on 80 acre Mly pay more for less? The original no hassle. sl\.dent ~ and openfed AJ> A R TMEN.l'S plot has private pond· pasture. 12x60. 2I:J:jrm .. S90SUTlmer. Sl:J) fal l. Female model . Prefer 'all. slender. lOcated near LlHle Grassy. For more mob. home park has openings only S60 AC. wafer. dean. 1'1) pets. Close 10 perfect oompIexion. Wages C'O'1'M!n 510 S. UNIVERSITY details phcne 309..c26-2OO1. :J)l88bOS to S85 mo. for &arve mod. 2 bdrm. expedenc:e. 681-l38ot c:atT\I:1I5 . .t51·5266. 282488c:l I t'ITls. er $100 for 3 bcIn'ns .. and 2 tefhS. ~~W ith 549-3809 • Herrin. 3 bdrm .. SISO mo.• unfurn .. Can walk to beach and 5 min. drive to tease. 707 N. Park. 457·7263. SlU. Call EkilatS49-I188. If not hOme Private rooms- 2 bdrm. 294]88b16 leave your name and I'lIA'Tlber . apts. OiSCOJnts fer 'MJri(. 21398c08 Need Marrie::J ~e . Nice house, I b Complete kltche roam. crop by 821 W. Walnut (Evel suo near Epps VoIkswage-n. Wood in ll.S8b06 teriOr . elec. ~ I d . Air cord. S6Q.mo. MALIBU VILLAGE faCilities provided. steady . .t57..tJlOAftef' 1 P.M. :Il31Bc05 RlInt includes all utiliti Now Renting For ~;;:~ . HoIAes. Apts .. and jr:;~j Color Cable 1V Lounge MUROALE NOBI LE HOMES SUmmer and Fall In SW CAr~ , gooc:I ResiOMfWiI ArM. Laundry Room 2 bdrm. So.Jth 01 C'dale in CCUltry. _ sy ~ eo (,ampA. 10 OowntOM"l. I Close 10 Campus Cerpet. antral gas heal and Air. EastsiOe. Muslda-\S : GuItarists (steel Mld Game Room Bicycle Lane othef'), keyboards. pero..asIon. To Air Conditioned ~~~: ~e~e:i Yo..o Saw Note( ~ !he L..oUtiCll .,.., !he Fkilities-- YCl,I Saw Tinw- Rents from $100 !::".:"eo:I •.IJ1ues '-f ~= 1'12 Blocks from cam A\ll8iLable. l..arVe new Ho-ne. Cent. --'1st . Wri"~0~2m . ClorW> . 1 Block from Downtown air. ~tielly fum .• 10 min. to cam· a month PolS, en SO acres with rKreatiONlI ~':" No adull ~1~i Slop by or call ~:=S . call 5019-37.(2 or 451·599'3. including: Anytime all units air condo tho DAilY EGYPTIAN is onot.r out_ 1 bdrm. '207 W. 0Ik. ntXf to ElkS Dub. water Trull.'r" Trawl reidIenI~ stl"ftts, No H~ ... . No ...... S200 mo. .tS7·2I14, ll65B8aD6 C RallrOMI . Cross·c.mpus, Cross· T rraffk: to Fighl. sewer CIirbcrdaae ~ . Students or 1 bedroom with study room.. 1'12 m L femm.. Reduced JUrnmef' r.tes. frcm campus. Available now, No On City ~ {no septic , ...., . Oty trash plcK-iJP ~nson Rentals. S49-2SD. Natural Gas {no tIoftk!s or ~ , . R ~=:r!n~~~.·t~:r= : electricity. DIIaaunb far fell . 1 bkIck e.t 01 Fe. mall box __ 6~14S. 451·SSS' . 451·_ . C'-Ie h:Iu5e trlli~ I bcIrm. 16S.5iD 31~1 mo. 1'12 mi. fnm Qf11IU. Available easy IlCCeSS to fDW. no ci:Igs. Robinson Rent... Sff. 2533. 2I1S88dl6 Illundromat ==... t=iad~ ~ur::. .... s.tf.oW91. 30...... Houle tr.iw-s; C·c:We. I tIirm. MS All units furnished, mo. • blades fnm c:II'nPW. AwAl.IbIe de.! lind neat. 2 rm. lilt., /ItC. 1 mi. .. 01 CM1PUl en :~dDgS . ~~ 6:: ~ v",- . IlG5~ Rt. 51 SOUTH __ ....~r .... 2 ..-f J tatraam mablie hames 1000 E. PARK ST. 0IdIr 1 .a 2 bdnn.. miles only. 9 SotMl61 .,., .... ad.. Un.. 1 ....1 • . 451-7163. .:Wee::- · s=n .....WUlllforc:antart. ' .. « 457.a13 _ 2 -*"aam 12· ft. wide...... •• .c.. • ...... oIir ani...... ""'" ...... fI.n\.. mII'1"IIdG'lty. llOO mo...... HDor,...... I..itUwaad PIc... _t 01 C'dMe. S.31112 CALL6-1l11-: fer c:IINits. s..mrnw. ~t. 2".ed, s.,.., MORE MOVE seeking volunteers to flE. help disadvantaged groups ADII Bob Weichert of Mobilization of Weichert explained. He hopes Olal student organization. Weichert has VoIW'IleeJ" EHort (MOVE) is looking the effort lhis summer will provide also plaMed some activity fairs and for people desiring to help dis ad- more continuity to the program orientation meetings for interested vantaged groups. when it picks up in th~ fall. MOVE volunteers. Working with about 45 agencu:~ in Weichert said he is just getting mow· the Carbondale area, Weichert said Weichert said he keeps a rile on all used to his new job. He added that Peintl f'Q . Cartx:rdale area. Exper. MOVE acts as a " clearing house" persons interested in working with the ~rogram benefits everybody painters. ,,"ad. st\..dents. low llI1es. disadvantaged groups. H a \'olun .t57-S8S1 . Sf9.. Grack.late stu:ient reseerctl lYotect needs Interraci al couples ( not 11\MT1e::t). Vox views, ~ters and biases on the impact of in terracial de1i~ . Call &53-5160'. l..eaw name. address an;t P1CJn!. )1~ ,Ite '--__I_.c_.s_ ·T__ ~l Daily Egyptain CI.,ilietl, CAll AUt:TlO~S .. a SALES S"·"1I1 II's a selection 10 delighl your palette . AI)d DeObie, our art supplies specialisl, knows every ilem we have. She knows whal it's tor, and whal you need. 10 PI.. AS< aboul our studenl d iscounl card...... STIIlEI -..-.,-~~; Office ~hc. CarboIdaIe · =-. ... , ~. Government,private industry HICKORY LOG' e ed ek RESTAURA NT P Iague d by natlonWI e strl es FI.'<£FOOD FINEPRIC£ Bv The walkouts began with the gar· 150 nights a day. said the strike by AssociaLed Press bagemen JuJy 1. About one.fourth of lhe International Association of Publ iC e mployes In Ohio the ci ty's 2.400 patrolmen have been Mz;chiniSls couJd oost $1 million threatmed on Monday to extend ocr the job since last Thursday. daily in revenues. At 2 p.m ., the their strike agamst prisons and Baltimore Police Commissioner carrier- said it was suspending mental lealth faCIlities . but city Donald D. Pomerleau said Sunday operatioos until 9 p .m . Will iam Spurlock , the c hief workers in Baltimore appeared Lhere 'NOuld be no general amnesty 'STEAKS ready to setUe their walkouts. for striklng police. He s;Lid Monday negotiator fo.- the wtion , indicated benefits ·WI.VE ' CATFISH Private industry also had labor he was still agamst a blanket that the question of fringe trouble. Natiroal Airlines canceled promise of no reprisals, but is Like holidays, vacations , insurance 'SASDWICHES ' CHICKE.V 140 nights because of a walkout by taking a stand allowing "for and pensions was the main issue. EAST SIDE OF .lIURDALF '1be pay iocr-ease was not wholly 1,600 mechanics and four of the reasonableness on both sides and SHOPPISG CE.\TER natiro's five major- copper com· flexibilit y_" satisfactory, but we anLicipate no panies were struck by a 26-unioo Sources close to the negotiations r-..al problems on that," he said. ooalition. said the contract proposed for blue Approved The Ohio slrlkers ---prison guards oollar workes-s prOVides an im · and blue collar Yt'OI"kers---belong to mediate 25 1be foUowiog appointments were ae.a1 mcably sal_y commeostrat.e clition, effective July I , on a rJ.SCa1 year of ~ Educllioo aod assistant cural. (Contw...d !'rom page 14' Robert L. Stoneburner , visiting per ctnt time clinical as.sociale pco(essor cpJarter , 1.974 , ,.7.50 rather than Cltherine M. Gn!!tllell. assislAnt (in thaD la-m applwment, effective June 1 assisunt ~ofessor of ~aJ Education. in the School of Medicine. rather- than $I,QUI) (April ) St,m.50 r.ther lhM Rel\abiliutiOft) in the Emplo)'m~ t oa • fllCll year buis. $1"".00 rather to be paid rrom restricted Clmds, rather clinical associate in the School oC $1.740,(1) (M«y • June ) Trainilll Center. thaD $1.-.00 ttWJ9.aeolUlinoUirtRls.rortheperiod Med..iane . on term appointment. rather Bill J . Shields , instructor in Oc- JI.me 1 through June 15. than oonlinuiog appointment, ror the ~onaJ F.dIcat.ion,lO serve also as in - William L. ~ to serve as assistant ...... ' Dr, Louis E, 9.rack to serve as pertod June 1 through Jlme 30, 11666.60 structor- in the Division of Continuing p-oleuor 01 political science, with partial Palricia Am Bryan. rese.cher in the assignment in the Public Affairs as.socillle FW'Ofes.sor or Animal Indu.str)'. Nand Kose!' Wilson , assistant Education. at an increased monthly OlUege or Human ResoLrCeS, effecti~ rather Uwl associatepr-olessorof Animal ~olessor in the Center- ror the Sludy or saiary, ror- the period May 14 to August ....il ... ReserarctI &reau. on 1m academie year Industry and or Physiology . effective the Q-ime, and Corrections, to 14. $I,481.2S rather th., $1,115.00- buis, rlther than ftsc.al year basis, eCCe.: DeI~uency . Edwin V. Delmastro, assistant in Le. live.klly 1. academic year. ser-ve on an academic year basis. rather Lawrence Weisman, assistant ni~ Resources Ser.vicr, effective J...-.e James E . Tall),. OlOrdinalor in the than ra.scaJ year basis. effective July I. ~olessor- or Occupational Education, to 14. \ Or. John R. 9tields to serve as 20 per Dennis F. ElIia, assislant prof"eu:>r ol otnI. 0( Juanit. assistant 10 the chair- time dinica1 ~ofnsor in the ~ =ed :~: '~a:;rvt!ec",!U5~ ~i ZalesJci ~ ~:!5llor~,,"=t~.: ~ AdministrlLiw: Scieooes" effective the b( Medicine, rather than clinical ch.ange in responsibilities. effective Jlme man of Speech pathology and audiology. increased month.Iy salary, ror the period d05e or business Aulust 9, It74. associ .... e in the School or Medicine. 00 Ion a ftscal year basis. $1.210.00 rather to ser-\~ al an increased monthly salary May 1 through the spring quarter. Nellie DreI Mar McOure, Researcher in than $1 ,100.(1) commensurate with responsibilities e(- $1,912..50 rather- than $1.5Z.00 te:nn appointmenr.. rather than continuing the School of Medicine. effective the close appointment, rOl'" the period May 1 James A. l\r.-ee "You're never' too old to practice the _ Id's oldest professioo." She recenUy was honored at a national convention of hooker5 in San Francisco and last week she so YOU THINK YOU again was arrested in Peoria on charges of propositioning an tmder rover vice det.ect.ive. - But Baby IlpIl said after posting $100 bond Utal her street days were KNOW YOUR WAY l over. 'ij'm h.uning no more tricks," Baby Doll said in an inlerview. " Instead mhaving a friend in my place, I've got a typewriter," she said. "1bat's where my business is AROUND •••• now . I'm writing my memoirs," Todd Mere.-, a New York lawyer, said he was collaborating with Baby Doll on the book and had several tape sessions with her. COME THIS FALL, THERE WILL BE MANY NEW Baby Doll said she began her proCession at age 19 after she was jilted by a boy friend . STUDENTS WHO WON'T She promISed Utat a 101 of ,mpor tant people would be mentioned in her book but she said. '1'ell ·em BECOME A NEW STUDENT WEEK LEADER Utat Baby Doll won 'l use their real names." -' STUDENTS ARE ALSO NEEDED TO MAN ORIENTATION HEADQUARTERS 9le said she was in poor health ODd 00 medication bul she lIeE .... '!fAn., RASH "",UP, SIWI., LAR~ POOL,CLOSI TO SHOPPING CENTI ••••h lnd. J.e. ". 'Freedom' still issue Bengals' training camp draws 11 NFL veterans (AP )-1be fIrSt crack has appeared In other strike-related news, Carroll in the wall of striking National Football Rosenbloom , owner of the Los Angeles League veterans. A brealt may be im Rams, said even players agree that the minent, too, in the deadlocked contract so-ealled freedom demands being made talks. by the striking National Football While most NFL Learns had to be con League Players Association would tent with perhaps one or two veterans destroy the game. appearing at camp aloog with the usual ''This fellow ," Rosenbloom said, flood of rookies and free agents, the referring to Ed Garvey. executive ,- Cincinnati Bengals enjoyed a windfall director of the NFLPA, "has told them , when a dozen vets, including quarter 'Look , you should go to a camp where back Greg Cook and linebacker AI coaches won 't be able to say anything Beauchamp, showed up Sunday at but yes , sir, and no , sir. You won 't have Wilmington, Ohio. to practice Wlless you want to practice. On Monday, though , Cook reversed There will be no rules. You can bring his field and walked out of camp, your wives or girl friends to camp.' leaving the Bengals with 11 veterans. It That's pretty cute. still was the largest contigent of non ''The players themselves will tell yo u strikers, and Beauchamp thinks more that would destroy the game." may be on the way . "It's a strange thing ."' he added. "but "I think a lot of the guys are behind the player s ....110 switched to the new the strike because they only want two World Football League didn 't ask what weeks of practice and don 't want to the freedom issues were there. They play as many exhibition games." he just wanted to find out how much said. money would be paid ." In Houston, meanwhile , Bill Curry, Rosenbloom also told The Associated president of the NFL Players Press he believes Garvey and a few Association. said he believes "both other leaders are " using" the players. sides now are ready to sit down and ''The game opens doors for them . discuss the issues ... 1 think we would be Most of the players have don e very well foolish if we couldn't sit down and settle after their football careers end. I've this before the regular season starts." always urged our players to get them Then, for the first time since the selves set while they're playing because strike began July I , Curry mentioned it doesn '( last forever and we have what might be considered a timetable. several who went into business and A IH'hors (/II"'it!1I "If we can '( reach an agreement in became millionaires . six to eight weeks, there's something "They want to destroy this? It 's un Two members of the 51 U Sailing Club found double refreshment on Crab Or: seriously wrong ," Curry said. adding fair to everybody , the players. the chard Lake Sunday as they launched their craft with can in hand. Near 100 he would have his negotiating l earn "on coaches, the owners a nd to everybody degree temperatures filled the area lakes with swimmers and boaters. (Staff 24~our call to start talkjng.·· else who works in or enjoys football ," photo by Jack Cress) ;,;.. Cook 's walkout appeared to be the Rosenbloom said he has tried to avoid resulL of his own problems . rather than advising hi s players on the current because of the strike. strike issues. Major League Standings He was an outstanding rookie fi ve "First and roremost , I am a player's years ago, but was sidelined with man," said Rosenbloom . who has been American League shoulder injuries that required three in professional football as an owner for National League major operations. They kept him oui of nearly 25 years. First he owned the East East three complete seasons and all but one Baltimore Colts and two years ago. W L Pct. GB W L Pct. GB or last year's games. traded that club for the Rams . .517 " Veterans have come and have wanted Philadelphia 46 43 Boston 48 40 .545 The only other camp with more than 44 44 .500 a trickle of vets on hand belonged to the to talk to me about the situation, but I St. Louis 1 ~ BaJtimore 47 40 .540 ~ Montreal 42 44 .488 2 ~ Cleveland 46 40 .535 1 Houston Oilers , with 10. have felt that we let them alone for the .437 time being. New York 38 49 7 Milwaukee 45 43 .511 3 Pittsburgh 38 49 .437 Detroit 44- 44 .500 4 "They have an association and I am .430 Six 1M softball not going to urge a veteran, nor will Chicago "5/ 49 7'" New York 44 45 .494 4~ anybody else in the Ram organization games ~Tuesday urge a veteran . to report to camp, West West Los Angeles 61 30 .670 Oakland SO 39 .562 The following games have been Dpa n ,,; I 1(' ; I " Cincinnati 53 38 .582 Kansas City 44- 43 .506 5 scheduled by the Office of Recreation Houston 49 41 .544 Chicago 43 44 .494 6 and Intramurals for Tuesday : 11'" 44 .478 7~ 'I'W I'P rp' all a (' Atlanta 49 43 .533 12 ~ Texas 48 At 5:15 p.m . on field I , Boogie Boys k San Francisco 40 52 .435 21'" Minnesota 42 . 48 .467 8'" vs. Kosmos; on field 2, The Roys vs. RENO. Nev . (API- Baseball great San Diego 40 55 .421 23 California 34 ~ ."5/4 17 JC,ent's Cycle Shop ; and on field 4. Dizzy Dean was in serious condition at Washouts vs. Raggin. St. Mary's Hospital Monday following SuDday's Games Sw>CIay" Gam"" AI ':15 p.m. on field I, Beach Bums what was described 35 a severe heart vs. Panthers ; 00 field 2, Au Tech attack. Oakland Hi, New York 3-1 Toters vs. Third Floor Turkeys ; and on Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 2, 1st ; Pitt The attack came just a few hours af sburgh 2, Cincinnati I, 2nd Boston 3, California 0 field 4, Yuba City Honkers vs. Canadian ter he had been released from another Milwaukee 9-4, Texas ~ Cub. ALlanta 7, St . LouisO hospital. Philadelphia 5, San Francisco 2, 1st ; Minnesota 6, Cleveland 5, 10 innings Ed Spoon , a spokesman for St . Phildelphia 7, San Francisco 4, 2nd Chicago 3, Baltimore 1 'Open' tournament Mary's, said Dean, 64 , "suffered a Houston 7, Chicago 6, 12 innings Kansas City 2, Detroit I, 14 innings severe heart attack during the night." Montreal EH;, San Diego 1-2 Asked for a prognosis, Spoon said the New York 4, Los Angeles 1 set for raquetball cardiologist attending the Hall of Fame pilcher said it was "difficult to guess Tuesday's Games Tueoday's Gam"" 1be SJU Campus Racquetball Club which way it's going to go." has lCheduled a Class A "Open" tour Dean was admitted to the hospital Chicago at ALlanta, N Oakland at paltimore, N nament, July »-21 on the handball late Sunday with chest pains, Spoon Houston at Pittsburgh California at Cleveland, N said, and suffered the attack during the courts east or the SJU Arena. ~ndmati at St . Louis, N Texas at New York, N SiIn-up for the tournament will be night. Montreal at Los Angeles , N 8oston at Kans,as City, N held" July 16-1. io the Office of Dean was released earlier Sunday New York at San Francisco. N .Milwaukee at MiMesota, N': Recreetion and Intramurals, Room 121 from a South Lake Tahoe, Calif. , Phildelphia at San Diego Detroit lit Chicago, N " of the SJU Arena. 1be tournament is hospital, where had been conflned~oce opeD to all siu students, staff and Thursday after experiencing dlest (.cuJty. pains. a.. A (edvanc:ed) players must pay. Dean's wife, Pat, said doctors had a .. entry'Cee, class B player's a $Z fee released him with orders to LaIte it ~ class C players must pay a $1 entry easy. NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP)--,J.J . 1be rookie I'WIIliJt8 back from Rutcers • "We bad planned on going home," Jennings became !be fint-and, 10 far, carried !be baD 21 times Car !CrT yv. PInt and -...I ~ ~ues as sIIe said. "We were having dinner last the oofy-player io tbe World Football and a touchdown in Jut week'. 34-15 Dilht (SUnday) when the pain- became wei ill a tbird place prUe will he .war League II> rush for more than 100 Y = . ~. the M_~~en_ ...... very sewre." In a game. Alga ... 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