Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

January 1972 Daily Egyptian 1972

1-21-1972 The aiD ly Egyptian, January 21, 1972 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_January1972 Volume 53, Issue 72

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, January 21, 1972." (Jan 1972).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1972 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in January 1972 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. fidal figures Dot yet relftl8ed Term appointee cuts indicate female majority

By Sue RaIl Ms. NaU said she has been terminated, but hers is a result of a tenure review DaDy Egypdu Staff Writer rather than the term releases necessitated by the budget alta. The official figures of those nontenured faallty affected by the Dec. 15 cut in She said to her knowledge aU term apPOintees in mathematics and f~ • term appointees have not yet been released. But rumblings around the campus languages had received termination notices. "And it's the females who are an indicate that termination notices were received by a lot of unhappy faallty-a these term positions, the males are not in these two areas," she added. majority of them women. "I feel that aU women who have protested have been effectively disposed G," John Anderson, assistant to the president for public relations and services, said Ms. Nail. "But, of course, I have no concrete evidence G this yet." .. said he did not want to release any information about the personnel reductions Jerry Lacey, director of the Affirmative Action Program, said his office is until complete data regarding all academic, staff and civil service cuts was in. also preparing a report of how many men as compared to women, and bow ~ "We don't want to give the impression that anyone area, either academic or many blacks and other minorities as compared to whites were affected by the . any other, is being' affected any more by this reduction than any other area," cuts. He said that this report also has been held up because of a delay in infor­ said Anderson. mation from the colleges of education and liberal arts. Initially, information about term appointee cuts was held up because of a He said Affirmative Action had not received any complaints about these delay in compiling data from the College of Education and the College of latest notices yet. He pointed out that many women on campus don't think AffIr­ Liberal Arts and Sciences. Both these areas have been largely affected by the mative Action can do anything for them. Lacey added that two new grievance latest cut, Anderson said. procedures are available through the Affirmative Action Review Panel and the Data from these two colleges concerning academic personnel has been Affirmative Action Task Force. received already. But to release it, he said, would present a distorted view of The Faculty Council also has formed grievances procedures to handle com­ the total picture without information about the other areas affected by person­ plaints about the termination notices. nel cuts. Concerning the speculation that a disproportionate amount of women may . Anderson said he expects to receive information from one group sometime have been affected by the cuts, Anderson said that there were bound to be more today and. information from another group by Wednesday. women affected because in the past fewer women have received advanced Elizabeth Nail, inslrUctor of sociology, and secretary of the Carbondale degrees. Many have not taught as long as some men, he added, so they have not Federation of University Teachers (CFUT), said the CFUT had tried to get the achieved tenure. numbers and names of those affected by the recent terminations, but so far had " It's a very complex situation and all these factors have to be considered not been successful. before it can be evaluated," Anderson said

FridIIy. JIfIIU8I'y 21. 1972 - VOl. 53. No. 72

Superman finds roots as local town's hero By Pat Nussmu Friday as the patron saint of Daily Egyptian Staff Writer Metropolis, a town an hour's drive east) of Carbondale, with ceremonies anQ " ... And who, disguised as Clark Kent. give-a ways of kryptonite and comi~ mild· mannered reporter for the books. Metropolis Daily Planet, fights a Outsiders are not taking it seriously, never ending battIe for truth, despite the network coverage of the justice. .. and the American way." event, but the originators' of the All avid Superman fans, of course, scheme do, according to Bob Wester­ will recognize this soul-stirring descrip­ field, owner ~ a Metropolis cleaning Getting ready tion of the Man of Steel. firm. julia Meade, Thursday's Convocation speaker, took time to comb her hair before her The mild-maMered reporter who was Already etched upon the Metropolis appean:mce. Ma!ylin Hylland, assistant coordinator of special programs, looks on. See also reputed to be "faster than a watertower is a full·color portrait of the review of .Mlss Meade's performance on page two. (Photo by John Lopinot) speeding bullet" is to be adopted Superman, which Westerfield says can be seen all over town. "When you come into town, it just hits you like a ton of bricks," he ~ ~SIU property theft rote increases boasted. The event wiU start at 2:30 p.m. with • By Barry Clevelaad Layer suggested that academic heads machinery rank among the more- a proclamation by the mayor declaring Daily Egyptiu Staff Writer tighten internal security in their areas. desired equipment, he said Superman a distinguished son of He mentioned moving equipment to Although all areas of the University MetropolIS, and statements from state University property is being stolen at areas out of public view and locking are victimized by theft, Learning dignitaries about how honored the state a greater rate than ever before, but the some doors during operating hours as Resources Services and University is to be the home of the famous University will not be able to replace as possible means of cutting down on loss. housing are consistently the most hard- superhero. much of the equipment as in the past. Gladden said audi&visual equipment hit, Gladden said. Carmin Infantino of New York, A total of 726 items, worth nearly aqd typewriters appeared to be the Learning Resources equipment is publisher of National Periodicals, Inc., ,~ , ~ , was removed from the Univer­ most-sought after items by thieves. spread throughout the campus, making owner of the Superman comics, will sity mventory and labeled " lost or "We're losing typewriters at a rate of security difficult to maintain, he said also be much in evidence-he will tolen" during the past six months, ac­ about one a week," he said. Chairs, mirrors and accessories of all present an original Superman suit cording to figures compiled by Donald In addition, tape recorders, slide types are regularly disappearing from worn by actor George Reeves, to the C. Gladden, coordinator ~ property projectors, cameras and office (ContInued on Page 16) local man chosen to be the town's per­ control. manent Superman. This compares to a total of 1,478 "I think it's fantastic that Su~rman items worth $1~,175 reported missing Mushie sets SIU speech/or Tuesday fmally has roots," Infantino said "We during the prior fiscal year of 1970-71 , were a little surprised by the way this Gladden sa id. Sen. Edmund Muskie (D-Maine), a frontrunning candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, will make a campaign stop at SlU thing has exploded." In a memorandum to academic Tuesday. "After all," he said, "It's not every -z;heads, University President Robert G. day that a town chooses to adopt one of Layer said SIU will not be able to Carbondale will be one of three Muskie campaign stops in Illinois on Tuesday ~cco~ng to Muskie's Chicago campaign office. Besides Carbondale, the one: the grea t superheroes." rep'lace all lost items in the future. time Vice presidential candidate will also visit East St. Louis, while the third 'The need to replace lost items in one stop has not yet been determined. area prevents needed expansion or nor­ Schedu ling . details have not yet been finalized, according to Jolin Jackson, Gus ! mal replacement of worn equipment in govern~ent Instructor and local .spokesman for Muskie's campaign. other areas," Layer said He said, however, that a tenative schedule calls for Muskie to land at the Step must be taken to " better Souther!llllinois Airport and to make an appearance on campus around 3 p.rn. Bode ~feg~ard our equipment and a change ~usl(\e's appearance may include a 10 to 15 minute speech, followed by a 30- Gus says Superman comes to Metropolis, ID attitude toward security by all per­ . mmute question-and-answer period and a press conference, Jackson said. sons must be brought about," the Muskie comes to Carbondale- and President' memo said. .If the. undetermined third stop works out to be a night engagement, Musltie everybody can decide for themselves Will be m Carbondale early Tuesday morning, according to his Chicago office. which toWn got the best deal. Dietrich, 10bon to star d.ec:ides to viait tbe dub to fUld what film classic:. Guests this week in­ IO-Movie, "Wonder Bar." AI mteresl5 his boys. Scandal, love and dudeCharlesD. Tenney, University JoIson. Kay Francis and Dolores tragedy rollow tbe bumbling in­ Proressor in Resources ror Del Rio star in the elaborate in WSIU-TV weekend flicks structor through the rest rA the mm Tomorrow, Vernon L. Anderson. musical productioo about night· as he stumbles thrCJU@ his lire. The associate prrAessor rA German in clubs and the people w~ wen with Friday afternoon and evening Angel" Marlene Dietrich stars in s&lbtitles in the mm are transposed the Department of Foreign them. A story rA musIc, ~ provams on WSIU·TV, Channel 8: the first German sound film in a ooto the screen by computer process Languages, who had seen the film in and romantic lriaJll[les climaXes 3 o.m.-Soortemoo: 3:30 -The story about a nightclub singer and to make them easily visible ror Germany, and Robert King, senior when an owner steps aside to let a Private Lives rA Americans; 4- gentle middle-aged prrAessor played viewers. "The Blue Angel" was in the Department rA Radio and dancer marry the man she loves. Sesame Street with Lome Green by Emil Jennings. directed by JCl6f!£ von Sternberg Televisioo. and Dan Bunker; S-Evening The prrAessor, Immanuel Rath, in 19:tO Report; S:3O- MisterRogers' Neigh­ finds some rA the students in his 9:3O-Footnote to Odyssey. Host borhood; 6- Electric Company; English literature class playing Robert Davis, chairman rA the 6:30-WaJl Slreet Week ; 7- Department of Cinema and NOW AT THE YAR SIT Y Washington Week in Review. c:,r:~~a~::r~ '~B~:h~~~ Photography welcomes film buffs in singer, (Dielrich) on the cards. He a discus ion ol the " Blue Angel" 7:30-Film Odyssey, "The Blue deduces that this is a hang·out and and its historical background as a Carbondale's Just Wild about & Activities include basketball, dance Harryll Friday Hillel: Creative Service. 7:30 p.m., Lentz Hall, T.P., admission 50 Hillel Foundation. cents. SCPC : Film, "BuIliU", 7:30 and 10 Cu ltu ral Mfairs Committee: Band Counseling and Testing: Miller p.m., Student Center Ballroom D, Dance, 9 p.m.-12 :45 a.m.. Student Analogies Test, 3 p. m., admission 51. Center Ballrooms. admission Washingtoo Square, Building A. Voter Registration Drive: Cars free. 5th Student Government Activilies leave from Lentz Hall. 1·5 p.m. Student Government Activi ti es Com mittee: Movie, "Cat Ballou", Student Gove rnment Activities Council : Vick i Cox and Bill t;, 7:30 and 10 p. m., Furr Counci l: Bill Stanton. Folk Singer. Wilson. Folk Sing rs, 8 p.m. Auditorium, admission 7S eents. 8 p.m.-midnight.. Student CenLer, midnight., Student Center, Bi! Unprecedented Southern Players: " Moon in the Big Muddy Room. Muddy Hoom. Swamp" . 8 p. m., Laboratory Women's Libera tion: Fr dance Theater, Communications with ba nd , 8 p. m. . Stud nt Center Building, general admission $1 .25. Ballrooms A, B and . Weeki Vista a nd Peace Corps : Infor· Slralt!g/c Games Society: Meeting, mation, 9 a.m.·S p.m., Student 8 a.m .. Student nter Room A & Center, Mackinaw Room. (u4ctMties ) B. cmt Kappa Alpha Psi: Scroller Talent Int rna tionaI Soccer Club : P rac­ Show. 8 p. m. , Shryock Saturday ti ce, 10 a.m., Women's Gym. Eastwood Auditorium. admission $1.50. Basketba ll : F reshman Vs . At 2:00--3:45 Inlramural Recreation : 7-12 p.m., Dirty Harry Pulliam Pool ; 3-12 p.m., Pulliam Florissant a lley ommu/llt\' ''TRIUMPH College, 5:15, SI Ar na : Varsi ty 5:30--7:25--9: 15 OOca P 4NA,VJS'()t,· Gym & Weight Room. LC of the LC "firM' 81en. A ~~ tDfftpMt f[CrirUCOlOR'" Departme nt of Che mi try : Vs. Ball State, 7:35 p.m. . SI Seminar. Dr. T. V. Oommen, "A Arena. =n WILL" =n Treasure Hunt in Suirer Vapor by Gymnas tics : S/u Vs. Michigan State niversity. 9:30 p.m. . SI Malrix Speclroscopy". 4 p.m.. First public showing of the Neckers 218. Arena. LATE 5 Campus Crusade for Christ: Asher, tudent enter Programming om· c lassical pro· Nazi German millce: Movie. " Bullit" , 7:30 and 8 p.m .. meet at main east en· production of the 3O's on Adolf trance cL Student Center. 10 p.m.. Stud 'nt enter. Ad· Sigma Gamma Rho: Meeting. 7-10 mission $1. Hitler and the Nazi ideology. p.m., Home Economics Family Southern Players: " Moon in the Swamp" . 8 p. m .. Laboratory .1 Fi!m Festival. Theater , Communication Jan. 22 (SaL) 7:30 & 10:30 ) .. w~!"s t':~ratinn ' Building. general admission 51.25. .:.,.) ': p.m. and 9 p. m., Student Center Intramural Recreation: I-midnight. Lentz Hall. Thompson Point Ballroom A; admission 75 cents. • - , ~ , Theta Xi Variety Show: Rehearsals. Pulliam Pool ; 9 a.m.-12 midnight.. Jan. 23 (Sun.) 7:30 & 9:30 ...... ':1 Pulliam Gym and Weight Room. h .• ,."., 6:30-10 p.m., Muckelroy Arena. Grinnel Hall. Brush Towers Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship: Aerospace Studies : ROTC Meeting, 7-9 p.m., Student Center Qj.ralirying Exams, 8:30 a.m .. Jan. 24-26 Hillel House 7'30 ~" - " " Home Economics 200. ! Room A. Films on Nazism: Movie. "Triumph . .. Daily Egyptian olthe Will" . 7:30 and 10:30 p.m. . SOc donation Pubtlshed "' ,n the SchcQ Of J ournalism .. Tut"Sdly thrOUQl" s"turaay fhrOJghOuI the SChool year eacep' dur ing Unlversilv '''Performance' is a stunning film." vacation Pl!t"10CIS. examlr\lfiCl'l weeb; an:! IlQIiI hDlidan bV Southern 111t""'$ Univer­ sity. c.artJardlle. "hno.s 629')1. Secord class posa.ge .-id a t cart:Jarc»~ , Ilhno.s 62901 Policies Of the Dail .,. Egypt*, are the , f"t!!IiPCJNibiUry of The editors. Slall"t"nCnt 50 PLtJI I.shecI ~ dO nat r~Q5~a"'lr refk!ct me ICW'icn of _ actminlstr-ahCl'l or lIl'ff Clt'l»r t. "... of ~ U" i ve~ty "Almost in a class by itself."_ viII.g. Voic. Edi ....1 .., bu!o lreH oHloes IoaIted CO'TI. rnt.ric;at~ 8ullding, Nann Wing F iscal Of· fa. _d R. Long Tel"""""" 5J6.3J11 Student r'tIeW!t s taH: GIervI AmaIO. Fred 8roM1:. J im BrMln , t(e.th 8us01. Barry CIeWIand. Ed ClIo_Iss. Rot."" ..... lIiday. "Deconative decadence and Chuck HutChCraft, Mike Klei n. RiChard lOrenL, Dave MIthsman. Sue Millen. Pal NusSl'TW'l, Sue RoU, Erne ~I , Tem S""_mp. Doryl 5,_. Ken S!ewar'. languid omnisexuality ... Rand.,. Thomas. Monroe Wa lker . P hotographe r s': Nelson B rOOf( ~ . JOhn l..Qlinot. J a.,. NeL"'dleman. turns out to be the kind of fun that in the movies is tried but rarely so we.1I acheived." New York Times "Directed by Donald cam­ _ _ - -- - Separate Adtnission mell and Nicholas Roeg as if TE SHOW SA~~~\ 1 OR TWO MILUON they were Fellini, Bergman, Directed by ROMAN PO LAN5KI Whenthq ·and Jean Luc-Godard all on Starring .... ~ acid ... Keeps you gasping at CA TtiERI NE DENEUVE for ... " REPULSION" ""'" cntoCS searcnmg Of out·of·....,....., new detlf\lliOtW 10 n tile Itft)BCI of Its it's flash and bravado" """"""" SlOtY. """ '" • Qlfl "" ","",ad bl her thq ...... ,. a av.ng tor ana bathing d Hot lear ana 6rOltC lam4$l drt\t/'t Met beyond thiP ~ ot ~. SlIMY .... 2 nd Feature San Francisco State MEDIA AWARD WINNER "DO YOU 11:~ PM. ALL SEATS $1.00 MI 55 AMERI CAli Sunday B p.m. NO ONE UNDER 17 ADMITTED Davis Auditorium

Page 2. Daily Egyptian. JanUSI)' 21 . 1972 I cauId CIIIIdImed ...... She contiJaled, "fifty yean .., ~ preseated. 10 either CIIIe, the the ...... G the Areaa by ODe G .... _we c:irauDaIaDIB. .. women wanted the vote aad the)' cot Uaiversity speads a goad deal G fellow studeots, au G wbidl CCID­ iL So what did they do with it-the)' money to get speakers here aad DO stilUted a most UDCOIIIfortllble _­ Julia IIMIIe bepD ...... , voted in Warrea G. 1IardiIII, who slUdeat should be allowed to use perieDce for bodIliiss IIMIIe and SII.YiaI tbal 10 far abe .. -wUw • Thursday's Convocation probably was supposed to be ODe fX the went them for free advertisemenL many members fX the audieace. one G the beat tia8 G .... lire. 'I"bt should never have taken place. The presidents in our history." The general thrust G Julia One slUdeat, _ be was IeaviJW the audieDce p-oaDed and 1GIDe ...... speaker and the audience response Miss Meade said she thought Meade's talk was not always easy to Arena. was overbeard sayiDI ''That Der'WIII&Jy. After Tlllnday's ~ to her, combined to make a sheer women should get involved in grasp. For the most part, she felt Convo reaDy bad an uaeuy at­ vocation. I doubt whether abe cauId farce out fX Convocation. today's world. "After all. we use the that men and women shouldn't be mosphere. if I were her I don't this still say the same. It is difficult to decide who was ~ and cause the problems worse-the speaker or the audience. as much as the men do," she r.~~a~rx::tli=ti~~S:hes:! True, actress Julia Meade didn't =- way to get it is through mental The Southern "..,en "-'tt Jan. 21, 22, 23 make it as a speaker or a awareness, common sense and hard The Siamese Twins UboratDry ThuIIIr comedienne. But then the antics fX work." She added, ·'We all need to the audience weren't very funny Communications Buildintl contribute something but for some 8:00 p.m. 11.25 women their contribution isn't made / ,1. Gi !p;j~, two different students (tA'Review ) through a career but in the home." brought up notes and interrupted For Miss Meade 1 would recom­ .,r'JI Miss Meade's talk. The firsti~truc­ mend the composure medal fX honor ted her to "stick to women's But after a sbort time the crowd for an achievement above and liberation," and the second was an got restless again and thus the beyond the call fX duty. Along with attempt to make Miss Meade a second note was brought up. Miss the notes beset on her, there was talking bulletin board. Meade, confused and upset about also a constant flow fX chatter, /' The first note was handed to Miss the crowd and the second note, periodic hedtli~ and even a sort fX Meade after her talk began to move refused to read it until the end fX her impromptu show given for those in into an endless stream fX unrelated " examples." Perhaps the first ~i:SJ~~'I:~ =~~ y~ ~udent feared that Miss Meade's that's right the note was about a tAlk would turn inlo the disaster that dog-a lost dog. Cleo Dawson's did. 1 don't know that One student commented on the he saved the speech from going sour second note saying, "I was so em· but he did get her back on anti­ barrassed 1 wanted to bury my .,. FRI. SAT. SUN. women's liberation movement for a head. I mean you just don't in­ few brief moments. terrupt a speaker while she's OPEN 7:00 STARTS 7:30 After the first note, Miss Meade talking to ask if anyone knows itppeared shaken but quickly where your lost dog is. " regained her composure and replied Perhaps the second note was to Wolter indignantly, "Am 1 giving this talk show distaste for tier manner of or are you?" presentation or even the opinion Motthou Black staff offers as help to Derge By M_ WIIIIIer ticularly blacks with Ph.D.s." "KOTCH" Daily Egyptiaa Sa.ft' Writer Hudson said that students have show a great interest in black The Black Faculty and Staff studies-not just black students­ Executive CouDCiJ sent a letter Wed­ but students at large. also nesday to the Office fX the President "We need more black teachers. .elcoming S1U's new President, The Black American Studies David R. Derge, and !:Bering help Program is expanding as more and from the council in appraising the more students seek to take black "FOOLS" needs fX the University and fX Car­ studies courses. As the program ex­ bondale. pands the faculty must also ex­ The letter asks that the president pand," he said. give immediate co~ideration to the need for black administration at the policy puikillg level Gossie H. Hudson, chairman fX the council, said Friday that the . multi-dimensional television ~ncil is primarily concerned with Ib! financial and social status of students and is particularly c0ncer­ adH ned with the lack of involvement of black sllldents and [acuity ' at the policy making level. • __ II,lln_ "There are no black people at the decision making level on the Graduate Council, the Faculty Counci~ or the University Senate," IFOOTNOTE r.MlMill he said. "There is no black chair­ man, no black prfXessor and no TO ~ck heads fX anythi.ng on the ,0)(1 \ O-V \UM....: •••r."\ • policy making level." ODYSSEY The letter also asks that the The president co~ider the need for "ad­ ditional black i~tructive personnel D - throughout the University, par- Wit-hOb n.O ert aVIs 51""'''<:""",[,,,Blue "'0 ,

NEW LIBERTY Murphysboro 684-6022 WSIU-TV8 TONIGHT 7 - 9 911 the ALTERnATIVE Sat. - SUn. 3-5-7-9 Many think thi1 ...... LOVE STORY is better than that other one. What do you think 7... Which is best 7... You decide ... !!

Open 7:00 Start

3 FRI. & SAT. "Scrum, Scream, and Scream Apin!ot ...... ------•

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..

Opinion Tavern hours' extension unwIse• •

Th Jackson County Board of Supervisors have sion, while their attorney admitted that all of the visor. started an unwise precedent by extending th ' hours taverns wou ld not remain open until the proposed 4 How many drinking or drunken drivers does ~ rural liquor dealers in Jackson County. a.m. time, and said some do not stay open until the Jackson County have that they merit such con­ The difficulty, however, does not arise from the current 2 a.m. limit . sideration by the board? Maybe Sheriff Holfman move-which has mel'it- but from the board's State law requires that taverns be thoroughly should look into this problem, if it's not too incon­ reasoning. The board took the action becau e the no cleaned. The new set up may provide an excuse for venient closing plan would be "easier to enforce. ,. owners wh o don' t want to bother cleaning their The Board of Supervisors set a bad precedent wi~ W.1. Brandon, chairman of the board, said Sheriff operation. The ex tension will present a problem, ac­ this decision. They did not respond to a legitimate John Hoffman has been aroused at unusual hours of cording to health department chief Dr. John Amadio. request for economic reasons, but instead settled for the night to check on taverns. " Hoffman's gotten out If the owners don t think they' ll remain open the tJle easy way out, and some poor and hasty excuses. ther and found they were closed tight," Brandon full time, and a period is needed to clean each place, Perhaps other laws that are " tough to enforce" or said on WCIL radio. why Iii t the time limit? that might " cause difficulty " should be changed­ Although the convenience of th E' sheriff might be of One reason wa given by Ca rbondale Asst. Super­ but only after thorough consideration and a sound some concern to the board, enforcement of the law is 'visor John Wright. He said a policy of no closing examination of the pros and cons. considerably more important to the residents of would prevent forcing late drinkers onto highways at But in Jackson County, why wait until the problem Jackson County. the same time under a set closing hour. is examined-or listen to sound reasoning? Just The hours change came when 17 of 19 Class A A 4 a.m. closing would result in late drinkers make up an excuse and get the changes. liquor dealers proposed an extension from 2 to 4 a. m. creating a driving hazard for early morning workers, ~ The dealers cited economic reasons for the ex ten- according to Robert Masters, Grand Tower super- Dave Butler Senior, Journalism Letters to the editor SIU needs more Dr. Floyds

To the Daily Egyptian: Perhaps students have a right to complain about GSC 206 is a good course, and Dr. Floyd is a good in­ • If one sits in the University Center for any length courses that in no way direct their lives toward in­ structor. I think that more talk about the Dr. Floyds ~ time, one will be certain to hear a lot ~ criticism creasing their knowledge in any particular subject. and less talk about the others would make us realize ~ General Studies courses at this University .. UnfOI'­ Maybe this is due to a lack on the part ~ the instruc­ that this University has many good points. tunately one rarely hears any good comments about tor or a faulty attitude on the part ~ the student. No this subject. Although I do not want to be out ~ the matter what the causes are there are good courses mainstream ~ thought, although I also don' t want to taught by good instructors at SJU and these ought to Michael J. Gleason be out ~ fashion, I would like to give some credit be commended as much as the others are criticized. Senior, Sociology where credit is due. Perhaps a good portion ~ General Studies deserves the criticism it receives, but I would like to say that Dr. Samuel Floyd's .course, Foundations rI Music (GSC 316>, is one ~ the finest courses I have ever had in this University. Decision dismays psychology faculty Dr. Floyd is a very fine teacher. He goes beyond a mere knowledge ol his subject: he extends upward until he reaches a love and enthusiasm for music. What is perhaps more important is that he is able to To the Daily Egyptian: mendation rI the president rI the University. We communicate his own sense of excit.ement and ad­ believe, on the basis rI the statements made at the venture to his students. From the man I received a At a meeting ~ the Department ~ Psychology on board's meeting rI Dec 11, 1971, that this decision feeling that is all too rare in the learning experience Tuesday, Jan. 18, 1972, the following resolution was seriously violates the principles of academic at this University. made and approved unanimously by a closed baUot freedom to which the University subscribes. We ( However, learning involves more than feeling, it ~ llie department faculty. It was further agreed wholeheartedly endorse that resolution of the also involves a certain amount of knowledge unanimously that this resolution should be published Executive Committee rI the CarbondaJe chapter rI received. Before I took GSC 316 I felt that I did not as a letter to the Daily Egyptian. the American Association rI University Prrlessors have any understanding ~ mu ic at aU. I am aware The faculty ol the Department ol Psychology at which strongly urges the board to reconsider its ~ how much I don't know because I know more than Carbondale wishes to express to the SJU Board ~ decision. when I started. The course gave me the basis I Trustees its grave concern and dismay willi llie lack needed to move forward to increase my knowledge of ~ any clear statement ol the basis for the board's For llie Department ol Psychology music. Therefore my interest has been stimulated 0 decision to deny tenure to Dr. Douglas Allen, par­ David Ehrenfreund that my I arning about music will not cease. ticularly in view of its disagreement with the recom- Chairman, Psychology Department

Page 4 . Daily Egyplian. January 21. 1972 Mo,.e lellers to tbe edito,. • Promoting global understanding

By ED.. It. ZaiD scholars who have national and international China, for there will be a special Chinese program, Spedal to &be Daily EgyptlaD reputation. perlormed by Chinese from Taiwan, Hong Kong and The ultimate end of all this is " to create a concern from other countries. Above all, you have heard and an interest among students as well as broaden fee. ently much about the People's Republic g China Do you believe in world understanding? their perspective that what they are studying in their and its entry into the United Nations. Many g the " Yes. of course," you might answer. fields has an international relevance. If various aspects g life g that country, such as the But, have you done anything to build and promote As the world ushers in another new year in the Cultural Revolution, commune, politics, education Uit? seventies. some of the contemporary issues and and the United Nations and China will be presented "Well, perhaps not much as I should." problems no doubt raise in many thoughtful persons and discussed. In case you haven't done anything, as you should. questions of this nature: Where are we? Why are we What am I going to get out g all this week's in building and promoting better global understan­ not understanding one another? What people in other events? You mi,::ht raise the question. ding, you are not the only one in this respect countries really need? How other peoples live and The answer is simple. The programs are planned Research and experience have clearly shown that how they feel and think? Where are we going as a for all students, to enrich their experiences and concerning global understanding, like the weather. human race today, etc.? promote global understanding. If you are a student e erybody talks about it, but very few really do Answers to these questions and similar would be in agriculture or business, for example, come and something about it Students in general are not found in the speeches, talks, meetings seminars, see p'lrticularly the Agriculture-Business Trade receptive to mternational programs and activities. discussions and other activities of International Exhibit If you are a music major, your department Taking this and other factors into consideration, Week. will conduct a special program of music. If you are a ) the International Services Division at SIU is conduc­ Come and listen to Fulbright scholars speak on history or anthropology major, the SIU Museum will ti ng a new experiment in building and promoting in­ contemporary issues and their experiences in inter­ display international exhibits on campus to help you ternational understanding. Next week is designed as national affai.rs. Also, come and meet natives of see things perhaps you haven' t seen before. If you an aU-University International Week, providing other countries (SIU international students), your are in government or political sciences, you need to cultural, educational and social activities and classmates or neighbors, who will perform different learn about contemporary issues and problems. And programs aimed at developing global understanding dances, sing and play musical instruments. Then finally, if you are interested in the future, a con­ in depth. It is different from any past activities. Also, stop by and have a look at the exhibits of native 0b­ ference will be held on the World of the Future. during the week, contemporary international issues jects and articles, representing many different coun­ These are only some of the activities and events for and problems will be examined and discussed by tries of the world. Come and introduce yourself to next week. " Oh, I wish I can attend all these programs, but I am busy, and don' t have time!" Well, that is fine, for • all of us are busy, too, working in the business g Know what's expected seeking education and knowledge, besides working hopefully to better global understanding. To the DaiJy Egyptian: 2. The method to be employed in determining final Let us all remember that participating in the It seems appropriate for me to remind students grades. events of next week is education par excellence, a that in 10 weeks they will be receiving a grade for 3. Will papers and examinations be available for very good education. For education today is not 0b­ their academic endeavor. discussion and inspection? tained from books alone, but also through opening Their success in this endeavor is very much depen­ 4. The instructors' policy on absenteeism- what ef­ yourself to new ideas and expeirences, in the world ded upon a clear understanding of all aspects of in­ fect does this have on grades? around you. Education is life, so said John Dewey. structors' expectations. Make certain that the Remember, finally, that building world understan­ following are clearly understood : Isaac Brigham ding is your responsibility. Let us, now, do world un­ • 1. The instructional objectives of all courses. University Ombudsman derstanding, and not talk understanding. Film worth seeing I'

To the Daily Egyptian: At his trial, Albert Speer said that Hitler's dic­ tatorship was one which " made complete use of all technological means of domination." One of the technological devices Hitler used was • the cinema. In Leni Riefenstahl's Triumph of the Will, osten- sibly a documentary film of the 1934 Nazi Party rally in Nuremberg, Miss Riefenstahl's craftsmanship and creativity brought forth a motion picture which is at once hypnotic and frightening. It is a film which helped Hitler deprive ~ million people of indepen­ dent thought and it helped to bring true the night­ mare that nations could be dominated by technological means. From the point of view of the film's artistry as well ~ as the moral-political implications involved in its presentation, Triumph of the Will should probably be seen by most college students. Richard M. Blumenberg Assistant Professor, Cinema & Photography Doesn't Layer rate? Portraits of the last five SIU presidents are • prominently dis'played in the first floor corridor of Morris Library. But where's President Robert G. Layer, chief officer of SIU for the past 16 months? Doesn' t Layer even rate a wallet size mug shot? Dave Butler Senior, Journalism Murder and polluti.on

• When individuals attempt to poison water supplies it's called attempted murder. When industry poisons water it's termed resultant pollution. Ron Gawthorp Senior, Journalism Presidents three

Presidents three First there was Morris, and he was delightful­ sometimes. Then there was Layer, and he was a player but not a slayer. Now there is Derge, can we expect a purge? Nick Howell Student Writer

DIlly ...... JInIay 21 , 1972. PIge 5 • red again HETZEl. OPTICAL 5fR VICE City budget In 411 S. Illinois By Barry Clnelaad and stipulate a definite time period out of federal funds, their Iay~s Dr. James C." Henzel Optometrist Daily EgyptiaD SWf Writer after which the tax would no longer were necessary due to union com­ be effective. plications, Schwegman added. Contact Lens Polished Frames Repaired The City of Carbondale will have The clause in the ordinance which The city could not lay ~ its own I - Day Service to live with its second successive would have provided Cor imposition union employes unless the PSC em­ budget deficit of around $100,000 of the tax on out-of-city residents ployes, who have less seniority, unless the City Council decides to who work in Carbondale will be were also laid ~, he said. LATEST FRAMES & GOLD RIMS implement further taxes, Acting removed, Schwegman said. The city manager's staff is City Manager Bill Schwegman said "Such a clause has pretty well presenUy involved in the creation of \\e Spc ialize in Eye Examinations Thursday. been proven unconstillltional," he a merit system for the city's non­ and Contact Lens Filling The current city budget is already said. "The clause was written into union employes, Schwegman said. Ph. 457-4919 about $40,000 in arrears, and pay the earlier proposal by mistake." raises granted to city employes may Although the council seems "ex­ hike that figure to about $98,000, tremely reluctant" to pass tax Schwegman said. measures, Schwegman said he may Last year's budget was about propose taxes for police and fire ser­ $110,000 in the red. "If this were the vices and also a working cash fund BONAPARTE'S first year this had happened, I tax. might be less concerned," he said. " We' ve pointed out the problems Efforts to whittle down the in t.he fi scal situation to the coun­ current budget have made IittJe cil," he said. " It's up to them tD do progr s, and the new budg t (for omething." FRI & SAT Retreat the 1972-73 fiscal year) will be Though the city r mains in finan­ designed for vere austerity, ac­ cial straits, the fiscal situation for cording to chwegman. ci ty employes may be looking up. " 1 can' t imagine any mor Union employes were granted a 5' economic moves that would provide per cent wage increas ' at the coun­ the amount of money we need LO cil m · ting Tuesday. balance the budget thi year." Sch· A representative of the federal wegman said. Department of Labor will b in ar­ He said that laying off city em· bondale Tuesday with a contract ployes has been no solution, because providi~ S80,OOO in fed ral aid to other employes must be paid tim~ the city, Schwegman said. and·a·half for overtime working The money, provided und r th ' hou rs, thllS hiking the costs of main­ Emergency Employment Act, will taining city services. be used to rehire 15 city employ<.'S The wh I tax ordinan which he laid off in December, with a propo cd to the counci l would possibility that additional mploy ' provide as much as $50,000 to tJ1C may also be added if needed, he city. he said, but tJle council i not ·aid. expected to pass the ordinanc . Another 10 employes of the Public chw gman aid he is considering Service Careers (PSC ) program change in the proposal which will a lso be rehired, he said. would lower the fee to 58 annually AltJ10Ugh tJlCse employes are paid Community education program needs locale

By University News Service Stanley WANTED : A locale interested in getting a community education program off the ground. Contact the School ervices Burcau of the College of Education or the executive director of the Educational Council of 100. Inc. Donald Cruce. assistant professor of educational administration and SteaDIer foundations attached to the School Services Bureau. tDld Council board members that steps are being taken to start a program designed tD take community education into muni cipalities and counties throughout Southern Illinois. A pilot center at some location not yet determined would be an integral part of the project. THEY'RE DYNAMITE! Cruce spoke at the January board meeting at Carbondale, at which Ogi Ellis of Mt. Vernon, Leslie Boeschen of Venedy in Washington County, and Merle HoLsen of St. Francisville were voted to Council mem­ bership. SUN Cruce said the long range goal ofSI and the College of Education is to train educators and directDrs for such a program. which could provide and upgrade services to a community a nd could benefit persons from the pr~ chool child to the senior citizen. Community education programs would be nexible, he said, and could consist of suel, things as formal education classes. recreation and youth programs arts and crafts developmenL community health projects and "'p. loel Nop vocational training. Q\lestionnaires will be sent out to local educators to determine just what resources communities~lIready have and to learn the special interests in different areas. Hesults will be analyzed this summer. - WI1iH 1iHE I'Fabulous Fuzz" " We would like to star! a community education center to work with Southern lIIinois University in a pilot program and are right now looking for uch a place," Cruce said. "We at SI would pool our resources with those of the community or school district, if planning develops as we hope" FREIGHT SALVAGE STEREOS * 8200 * Slightly crate-marred. elec­ tronically perled; fully guaranloe. FULL PRICE NiJny more to c:hOO5e from. in­ cluding some SpaniSh Contem­ From $56 porary and Early American models at equally tremondaus savif19$ . IN PRIZES

Purple Mousetrap Lum', Booby', Golden Bear Charlie Pickle', Caru', BR', Discount Record Eas..... Liquors The Club Golde', ABC Li..,ar' Up Your Alley 1 Free Inflatable BoHle 8 TR.6.CK STEREO TAPES ... $1.99 I.' HERRIN FREIGHT SALVAGE SIU TRIVIA CHAMPS- WILSON HALL 222 W. Monroe 942~ HERRIN OPEN EVENINGS MONDAY & FRIDAY TIL 8:~ ~------~ ~ Page' 6. DailY EgypIi~ . ~ 21 . 1972 Campus bReIs Human nature is a sometime thing. Mothers, like everybody else, sometimes don' t treat their children as reasonably as they know they shoold. Or, to put it another way, mothers, as Final Reduction everybody else. know better than they act. This aphorism has been substantiated in a research study conducted by an SIU child-development specialist with a groop or 40 mothers from low-income brackets and their children. 00 Michael Zunich, chairman of the Department of Child and Ladies shoes-- Values to $25 Family in the School of HOJlle Economics, set up a controlled experiment with the mother-child pairs. In 374 recorded situations, covering 17 specific maternal behavior categories, only eight times did the 40 mothers' responses to the children's \ ~ behavior show a significant relationship to her previoosly­ expressed attitude. Zunich said an earlier study he made with medium-income mothers and children showed substantially the same pattern. An analysiS or his study with low-income mothers was published in a recent issue of the joornal, Psychological Reports. +++++ Men's Shoes-- John J . Paterson, associate professor of agricultural in­ dustries, left Saturday for a two-year assignment in Brazil. He will join SlU's agricultural development team at the University of Santa Maria in southern Brazil. 88 88 .":1 He will serve as a farm mechanization specialist. The project $8 to $ 12 at the University of Santa Maria is United Nations funded and is being carried on through the SIU School of Agriculture under a contract with the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization. This is the first time the agency has turned to university help in carrying on its work to improve agriculture in underdeveloped regions. The work at the University of Santa Maria is a foor­ Ladies Boots -- selected group year program to help the institution improve its teaching, research and rural extension service work for agriculture. The arrival of Paterson will bring the SIU team at Santa Maria to 11 specialists in various phases of agriculture. As the program ap­ proaches two years of ope.ration, SlU's first arrivals in Brazil will complete their assignments and start returning to the Car­ bondale campus to be replaced by other agriculture staff mem­ Starts bers later in 1972. Dancers to give two shows Friday 25 %off

The Sruthern Repertory Dance "Tarkus" performance wiD be a Company wiD present two shows short wont entitled, " Songs from Saturoay and Sunday in Furr Movies-Danced," which consists eX .Atu::~~~e for the first show is 8 ~E!~U~:~m .. c:.~~~~ ~~~~~inl p.rn. Saturday when the dance com­ Raquel," "The Fox," "Red Sky at Zwicks Shoes pany wiD perform an interpretation Morning," "Song Without End" and eX Emerson, Lake and Palmer's "Summer eX '42." new musical recording, "Tarkus." On Sunday at 3 p.m. the dancers The show bas been choreographed by W. Grant Gray with the ~r,r,e~or:an:'~~~hi~ 702 S. Illinois Carbondale assistance eX Nancy Lewis. several members eX the dance com­ Immediately following the pany. In'emotional Feek SIU students seek posts Exhibits, lectures as delegates to convention to highlight agenda By Rudy""""" government, is nmnirw for the seat Peters. a junior maJorlng in D.uy Egyp&IU 8&81f Wrber as a representative ~ the Mth government, will seek the position By Daryl StepbeDllOll congressional dislr.ict which in­ as a ri!presentative ~ the 20th Dally EgyptiaD Staff Wriler Five SIU students including cludes Carboadale. He will run c0m­ district which includes his home Student Body President George mitted to George McGovern. town ~ Qpincy. This year's International Week, which will begin Monday and Camille and SllIdent Body Vice­ Camille, who has been actively He will MIn uncommitted. President Jim Peters, are seeking Other students seekirw positioos last through Sunday, will feature a Southern Illinois positions as delegates to the ~m~::nrwto f:n :~=r:ten~ agriculture-business export exhibit, a series eX lectures on Democratic National Convention in 'With his duties as student body China as a preview to President Nixon's visit and the ::n.~eJ=e ~~ear::~i~ Miami Beach in J!lly. president. Hadler. ~ I customary International exhibi~ and ~Ient show. . All have filed petitions in "This is not the type ~ position Dave Mahsman, a Daily El&J)lian According to Frank Sehnert oIlnternatJonal ~tudent Services, Springfield and their names will ap­ that requires a full-time cam­ staff writer from Qpincy, wiU run all activities will be open to the general pubbc free eX charge pear on the baUot in the March 21 paign," he said. "I plan to run an committed to McGovern. He seeks except for banquets and the international ball. . primary election. active campaign, but only when the Weekday programs during the designated week will emphasize CamiUe, a senior majoring in situation presents itself." ::: =tic:~a representative d events of an academic nature, such as lectures and sym­ posiums, he said, while the weekend will be reserved for social and cultural activities. The schedule of International Week events: 1$2r------· Illinois-International Agricultural-Industrial Export Exhibit-2 p.m. Monday and 9.a.m. Tuesday in the Student Center, G~lIe~y SGT. Lounge. This exhibit will feature exported products of IIImols, St. Louis and the Illinois M etr~East area. Illinois in the International Market- Panel Discussion-8 p.m. Monday in the Student Center, Ballroom C. The dsicussion will feature representatives of Illinois business and agricultural _ two dollars specified agencies. The International Student and American Business-Panel Discussion-8 p.m. Monday in the Student Center, Ballroom B. off on tops The discussion will feature the St. Louis Regional Export Ex­ pansion Council. School of Agriculture International Coffee Hour, 9:30 a.m. with thi s Tuesday in the Agriculture Building Seminar Room. The coffee hour is sponsored by Alpha Gamma Rho. Interview with Jack Chen and Oliver Caldwell~ : 30 p.m. Tuesday on WSIU-TV-Channel 8. Chen, a Chinese journalist., discusses the recent Cultural Revolution in China. "China's Cultural Revolution as I Saw It," an address by Chen, 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Student Center, Ballroom B. School of Agriculture International Coffee Hour-9 :30 . a.m. Wednesday in the Agriculture Building Seminar Room Will be sponsor~ by Alpha Zeta. . "Political and t:conomic Results of Chma's Cultural Revolution"-IO :30 a.m. Wednesday in the Department of Government Training Seminar Room, 600 Freeman. Sponsor for this event are the Asian Studies ommittee and the Depart­ ment of Government. "Environmental Design in a Global ontext" with special reference to New China-3:30 p.m. Wednesday in the lounge of the Home Economics BUildings. This is a televised lecture SOHNS dialogue between Ole SIU Design Seminar a nd the Environmen­ tal Design Research Association Conference at the niversity of California at Los Angeles ( CLA ). MIND Fulbright Scholars International Coffee Hour-3 :30-5 p.m. Wednesday in the International Center Lounge. Special China Program by the SIU Chinese Student BLOWING Association 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Student Center, Ballroom B. The program features Chinese inging, dancing, ancient musical instruments, slides, a fa hion show, a painting SALE !!! exhibition, special ex hi bits and a Chinese movie "Execution in Autumn." "China's Cultural Revolution in Art" -I p.m. Thursday in Lawson Hall 171. Sponsored by the Asian Studies Committee THURSDAY-­ (ASC) and the Department of Art. "China's Cultural Revolution and the Theater" -5 p.m. Thur­ FRIDAY AND MJay in the Communications Building 1045. Sponsored by the SA TURDA Y ONLY ASC and the Department of Theater. "Modern Chinese Opera and Ml!sic"-8 p.m. Thursday in Morris Library Auditorium. Sponsored by the ASC and the Department of Music. 960 Long Sleev~ Dress International Week Special-9 p. m. Thursday on WSru-TV, 1/2- PRICE Channel 8. & SPORT SHIRTS "Education in the New China"-9 a.m. Friday m the Wham Building Faculty Lounge. Sponsored by the ASC and the College eX Education. Entire Stock Long Sleeve " Life on a Chinese Peoples Farm Commune"-2 p. m. Friday in Morris Library Auditorium will be sponsored by the ASC, the & SLEEVEL'ESS SWEATERS 1/2 PRICE Departments of Anthropology, Community Development and Sociology. Reg . -$8-17... 602 pro ' 6A Matter of Conscience" CASUAL PANTS

In the Well John Ford's Winter Coats & 7:00 pm "Cheyenne JACKETS 40%~60%~- 10:30 - Coffee Hour Autumn" 11:00 - Celebration Rim: "Future of concerning Man & Technology" the plight of the Redman.

Sun. Jan. 23, 1972 700' So. Illinois SOUTHGATE SHOPPING CENTER

-aerou from MeDONALDS Carbondale

Page lI. Daily EgyptllWl . January 21 . 1972 Lib group sponsors - ~!~t~ film, dance The Women's Liberation Froot will be showi~ some "women's films" Friday at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. in Student Center Ballroom A. A donation of 75 cents wili be collected from anyone who can af­ ~a~~"!9 ford it, a representative from the organization said. Women's liberation literature and posters will be offered and a discussion session will follow the "$-~ film showings. The film festival is opened to PAPA'S ITALIAN FESTIVAL everyone. Also, Women's Liberation will be FETTUCELLE MOST ACCIOLI RAVIOLI having a free dance Saturday al 8 AND SPAGHETTI p. m. in Student Center Ballrooms A, Band C. The dance is sponsored by the Sludent Government Activities all you Council and is termed "The Sister'S Selebration." can eat Earth Shine, a rock group, will play in the dance. .

Colorado has highest peaks

DENVER (AP) - The Continen' 10 A.M. till 3 A.M. i., ~ tal Divide through Colorado is ' O"N;'~' ~ DAilY marked by 53 Rocky Mountain ~" 'I peaks 14,000 feet high or higher, ranging from 14.001-foot Sunshine ~~~ Peak in the Uncompahgre National Forest in the southwestern part of LISTEN TO PAPA ON WIDB CAMPUS RADIO the state to 14.43:Hoot ML ElberL DIFFERE T

That' 5 D. U.' 5 Mirrored thoughts UNPLEDGE program Owen Wattersow. a junior in psychology, is apparently too concen­ trated in his reading to notice his own reflection in the clear waters of • the pond in front of Morris library. (PhoIO by Jay Needleman) Come and see what we mean Student hurt Wednesday in automobile-bike wreck Rodney Patterson, 23, of 3t11 W. McArthur, 21 , of 200 E. RUSH College, was slightly injured Wed­ College, when his bicycle emerged '!II nesday afternoon when his bicycle on to Campus Drive from a DEL TA UPSILON 705 W. Main collided with car just north of sidewaJk into the path of the McAr­ Pulliam HalL thur vehicle. According to police. Patterson Patt.ersoo was taken to the Health Mon. & Tues. Call for rides collided with a car driven by Robbie Service for x-rays and released. McArthur was nol injured. Both are SlU students. 8-10:30 pm. 549-9929 Bowling not set Police issued no tickets. to start Monday Bob Saieg, advisory consultant to • g:m~=t ~n~hu::da~~~~ bowling competition duri~ Tour­ nement Week wilinot be held at 7 p.rn. Monday, Tuesday. and Thur­ sday as previously announced. Rather, said Saieg, the bowli~ competition will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thur- ::{be~~I:i::~~~nf;~ nesday, with the finals being on • Thursday. Pneumonia, flu cause death of sm student James Demmert, the SIU student found dead Wednesday morni~, apparenUy was a victim of in­ ~ fiuenza and pneumonia. County Coroner Harry Flynn said Thursday that results of an aulDpsy ::=li~tc:a:V~~:~= and pneumonia." Demmert was found dead shortly after midnigbt Wednesday morning in his room at 510 S. Hays in ~ bondale. Mr~::Sthwill:wf~b: • Plaines. Nixon requests cooperation for larger defense budget WASHINGTON (AP)-President Congress, but included the promise Sen. Allen J . Ellender, D-La., Nixon summoned a Democratic ma major new program later in the chairman of the Senate Ap­ Congress Tlwrsday to join him in year, a measure designed to ease propriations Committee, said he election-year partne.rship intended the burden mlocal praperty taxes in had been told the overall defense to withstand the pressures m a financing the public schools. budget would come to some $83 White House campaign and insure "These recommendations will be billion an increase of about 53 that vital programs do not "become revolutionary," ixon said. "But billion: hostage to the political interest m they will be rnoled in one fundamen­ "We'll have to do what werud this any party or any person." tal principle wit11 which there can year-trim ome m it," he said. ixon urged the House and Senate be no compromise: local school .VA!ii.4 flr/r1iriflr/ll'~ in to act on more than 90 ad­ boards must have control over local ministration proposals already schools." ~m(tg ",~(,,, ' h fKDI!,.,m before the 92.nd Congress, to ap­ Speculation in that area has cen­ p.rov!! a bigger defense budget this tered on a value-added tax, a form MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. (CNS ) year, and to enact a " new m national sales tax imposed at - A coaperative s mog research technology program" designed to each stage of production and program involving space scientists spur research and create jobs. delivery. as the most likely proposal and California air pollution experts , In a State m the nion message for a new tax source to lighten the is currently underway. keynoting his fourt11 year in the load on praperty owners. Participation by 'ASA in smog White House and, in a sense, his The President guaranteed a research is the result of specialized • Lee Pants own campaign for re-election, ixon major fight in the Senate wit11 his instruments and research said 1972 " holds precious time" that proposal for increased defense spen­ techniques originally develapcd to must not be was ted despite the ding. He said it will be required by explore planetary atmospheres. pressure m politics. rising I' earch and development "Let us have our debates," the costs. pay increases and a need to Republican President said. "Let us proceed wit11 new weapons systems. NEW SEWING • Kennigton Shirts have our honest differences. But let He did not say how big the in­ us join in keeping the national in­ crease will be. but did detail $3.7 MAotlNES terest first " billion in additional defense spen­ DAMAGED IN SHIPMENT ixon's message concentrated on ding to be included in his budget the unfinished aeenda before nex t 1onday. • Canterbury Belts , ~ TickEt sales stflrt Tuesday Tickets for the Hoberta Flack and the SI Arena's revolving s tage at 8 the Friend of Distinction concert p.m. Saturday, Feb. 5. in conjunc­ E • will go on sale at7:30 a.m. Tuesday. tion wit11 Black History Week. Jan. 25. at t11e Central Offi<:e in UK! tudent enter. FREE cigarette papers There will be two li nes, one for block tickets and t11e other for SlIGHTlY SClATCHIO CONl'ACT ZIG-ZAG regular tickets. Applications will CONIPUTE WITH C.uINfl not be required to obtain block Sews straight ond foncv i ' i tch ~ with every purchase tickets. M..,.. ro.... . ,. w. ." .. U"~I Tickets will be pri<:cd a t S3.50, - makes buttonholet. MKhonico llv 4.50 and $5 for the general public oerfect. and S3.50, $4 and $4 .50 for SI $37.88 tudents. Tickets also will be available a t Penney's, Sav-Mart. Tempo, the MECotl Sl AI' na ticket office and the VTI SEWING CENTU IUd nt enter on the same Tuesday Open 10-6 Mon. S.at. at 2 p.m. The concert will be presented on *MERLI s* lo,i,. loll 1.";,,.1 Featuring Bill "Hard Guy" Anderson $300.00 FRIDAY & SATURDAY in Prizes The ll-piece Sound From Special Prizes for CHICAGO Dances Contest MONDAY!! Appearing Through Courtesy of Allen Productions ••• Ii. '.1. 2Sc Beer ATlAIm Free Popcorn ¥¥¥¥¥

Page 10. Daily EgypliM. January 21 , 1972 acuIty mem ers to testl Y in The CoIIIM~". at revitalization hearings FREE t · 8y David L MalIa .... resources and natural resources fundi 118. He said.' however. that DaI!y EIYJICIu Scali' Writer and agriculture. Ernst is slated to money bills eXLen follow approval eX be on the human resources panel the bills that need funding. and Wills will testify on natural Wills said that his primary c0n­ Two SIU faculty members are resources and agriculture. cern is that a variety eX bills have among a score eX witnesses slated to All eX the witr.esses will be from already been passed, but no one has 5 AX testify Monday and Tuesday before among the 3t Southern Illinois Coun­ been willing to put up the leadership SERVS) WITH IUD ON DRAFT rural revitalization hearings to be ties on which the hearings will necessary for rural development to conducted by the U.S. SenateGove~ focus. Other witnesses from Carbon­ become a reality. He cited a 65 per omen! Operations Committee. dale include Robert Henderson. c0n­ cent unde~mployment figure for Ernest Simon, dean emeritus eX sultant with R.H. Henderson and America's rural population as ~·n""'h'"*nt'__ Y Tnur.... y ;I'echnical and Adult Education, and Associates; A.E. Ramsey, evidence that something must be Walter Wills, professor in the done. Wills said he expects 30 .ncI FrlClIY Department of Agricultural In­ :~e:";: :::v~~.m~:.~:~~ favorable reaction from the Senate MURPHYSBORO dustries, are slated to testify at Commerce and a former Carb0n­ corr-nittee on the pr~lem. Tuesday's hearings. The hearings dale city councilman; and Frank will be co-chaired by Sen. Charles Moreno, executive director eX the Percy (R·III.) and Sen. John Greater Egypt Regional Planning OPEN McClellan (I)·Ark.) and Development Commission. 611 S.IlL. During the two days eX hearings, The subject eX the two days eX M-f 10-9 the senators will hear six panels eX hearings will be Senate Bill 10, a SAT. 10-6 witnesses testifying on various rural revitalization plan sponsored 549-7232 aspects eX rural revitalization. The by McClellan, co-sponsored by SUN. 2-7 panels will discuss state govern­ Percy and 40 other senators. Wills ment programs, industrial develop­ said Thursday that he generally ment. regional development. local favors the bill, but added that it is government officials, human weak in that it has no provision for Fanelli hopes group On will organize in area United • By Pat NUS511UlJ1 cifice. One such candidate is Lucille Dally Egypdaa Staff Writer Berrien. a black woman running for Artist's mayor. Fanelli said the coalition is Ralph Fanelli eX Cairo is trying to also sending a delegation eX 70 organize Carbondale groups to form people to an international peace and a branch eX the People's Coalition conference in Paris. for Peace and Justice, a national multi· issue coalition. ell Fanelli said that the national USED group is a coalition eX such groups Regngerator $25up as the Welfare Rights Organization, Gas Range S25 up the Vietnam Veterans Against the Single matlresses SS.95 American Pie .~~~~~~'i!:t:::~o:m~ Overstuffed chairs S2.95 up tee plus other organizations. Reclining chairs $17.95 Fanelli, who is the Midwest Oak secretary $34.95 #1 LP 52.99 regional director. said that the Wicker love seat $16.95 coalition has not made much head· way yet in Carbondale. Set of 4 A spokesman for the Southern wood chairs !10.95 Illinois Peace Committee said that Red velvet oak Fanelli had spoken to the group. but that no action had been taken. rocker S24.95 Fanelli said the object eX the Pictures Sc .coaJitio~ is to end war. racism and Books lOc repression. The coalition activities include SCOTl"S BARN Family running peace candidates for public Kappa Alpha Psi "Fearless 69 Presents its $3 • Fifth Annual And: War 53.69 52.99 Scroller Talent Show California Concert (Hubbard, Laws, Benson) SS 99 Shryock Auditorium Jan. 2/, /972 More Hot Stuf 8:00 P. M. Chicago • Admission s/.50 Carole King "Music" 52.99 Live Epps VW Has All Models Cat Stevens "Teaser" 52.99 Stylistics ·····················52.99 _---1 98 of 1972 VWs 2 days $1 Stones" Hot Rocks" $4.99 • • Excise tax removed Only PSt DISC Surtax removed REO -Speedwagon ·······52.99 today OR SEVERAL 1 971 DEMONSTRATORS Wilderness Road ·········52.99 ancI $699 NOW AVAILABLE New E, L, & P ...... $3.69 T o For • Jackson Five Hits ········$3.69 m o Entire Spirit 12 Dreams········$2.99 r Epps Motors r 4 -disc Asylum Choir III········· $3.69 o Hi.way 1 3 East ~ PH. 457-2184 w sell • Daily fayptian, '~ 21,1972, Page 11 Percy to be here Tuesday Th. to attend inf ormal reception Custom Works SelL Charles Percy (R-llLl will Operations Committee hearings on ·Tuesday·s reception will be spon­ THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL take time out from his duties as ~ rural revitalization to a ttend a n in­ sored by Student Government and chairmllO eX the Senate Government formal reception in his honor from the SIU CoUege Republicans. Accor­ 3:30 p.m. to 4:45 p. m. Tuesday in ding to the sponsors, the purpose eX The Custom Works will paint Ballroom A eX the Student Center. the reception is to aUow Percy to Students plan meet SIU swdenlS. Percy will be up your tank & fender one color Percy a nd SelL John McClellan for ~e l ection In November. (D-Ark.) will be in Carbondale Mon­ Tuesday nighL Percy will be the lacquer for $42.50. We also SEC station day and Tuesday to ~onduct the keynote speaker for the a nnual hearings, which will focus on rural banquet eX the Carbondale Chamber development in 34 Southern Illinois eX Commerce. The dinner will begin do minor body repairs on cars for recycling counties. T he hear ings are at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Student scheduled to run from 9:30 a.m. to3 Center Ballrooms. Tickets are 801 E. Main Thompson Point will be the first p. m. . each eX the two days in available from the Chamber for $8 place on the SlU campus to have a Ballroom D eX the Student Center. per persOlL 549-8200 collection center for recycling paper. glass and metal if the project undertaken by two sWdents working with the Swdent Environmental Center (SEC) is a success. At a meeting eX the SEC Wed­ Student Center nesday, Mike Chusid. a freshman in general swdies, and Tim Glavin. a . freshman majoring in art, volun­ Programming Committee teered to take the task eX setting up the coUection poinL Ray Lenzi, center coordinator, (SCPC) agreed that the project would be worthwhile and helped to iron out some eX the problems that Chusid Presents and Glavin a nticipated. Lenzi said the purpose of the SEC is "to involve sWdents in projects to help solve environm ntal II BU LL I ·TT ' , problems." Each person takes par­ ticular responsibilities and gives progress reports to the other mem­ bers during the meetings. STARRI NG STEVE McQUEEN Interested persons may attend the meetings of the group at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays in Lawson 121 or at2 p. m. FA'­ JAN_ 21 7:30 & 10:00 P.M. Wednesdays in Student Activities SAT. JAN 22 Room B. 7:30 & 10:00 P.M. Once banned frum bars. BALLROOM 0 abu rigine no ,,' own. 11114' 1 st. FLOOR SYD EY (AP ) - An aborigine. David Edward Wothersl>oon, has b(."'CIl granted a liquor Ii 'nse at a hotel 70 mil - north of Sydney. student gover lament STUDENT CENTER nly a few year ago. over most eX Australia. aborigines were not ~counoil permitted in hotel bars and it was ADMISSION $1.00 an offense to supply them with liquor.

Saturday February 5, 1972 8 P.M. ALSO APPEARING The Friends of Distinction

TI CKET GENERAL PUBLIC $3.50 54.50 ss.oo PRICES SIU STUDENTS $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 Presented in cooperation with Black History ~ Feb 5, -12 1972 Tickets Go On Sale Tickets also available after 2 p.m. Jan. 25 at: TUESDAY JANUARY 25, 7:30 A.M. SlU ARENA TICKEr OFACE - V1l STUDENT CENTet STUDENT CENTER CENTRAL TICKET OFACE PENNEY'S SAV-MART TEMPO

Page 12. Daily EgyptilWl. January 21 . 1972 Grant's failure refuted u.s. SEAFOOD NIGHT • in republisood old interview By Ulliwnlty News Serville short timbers Cor use in the coal hickory shirt and one suspender, I mines. But farming was his prin­ had to wear a waist whim I but­ A Caded newspaper clipping cI 1M cipal occupatiOl1, and his ~ were toned to my short trousers. My years ago refutes the canard that larger and better than were his father bought us a good many toys General (and President) Ulysses S. neighbors' ," Frederick Grant said. and I had the fastest sled in town Grant was a "Cailure"-both as a Mter moving to St Louis, the and the only one that was made in Carmer and as businessman-in the future president, with a cousin, set Chicago. years before the Civil War plunged up a real estate and reot-collection "Father spent his evenings at him into greatness. business, but his son pointed out home and read newspapers, • This clipping Crom "The that "The country had just gone magazines and books to the family. Enquirer," presumably the Cincin­ through a commercial panic, and Frequently he would go to Wiscon­ QEO lion nati one, was the account cI an in­ my Cather couldn't be harsh and sin, Minnesota and Iowa to sell terview with Grant's son, Frederick turn persons, back in their rent, out leather and make collections. He Dent Grant, written by a James B. cI their homes and into the street traveled in a covered wagon which ALL YOU CAN EAT Morrow. _ "Although he scarcely made more had springs and contained a bed and The interview is republished in than a living, iC he did so well as cooking utensils.·' • Fried Scallops the current issue cI the Grant that, we children saw no indication The Galena store was a Cour-story Association Newsletter, published cI hard times in our Camily. My building, fronted 011 two parallel • Fried Shrimp at sm and edited by sm historian mother had three slaves, two streets, sold merchandise both John Y. Simon. The year marks the women and a man, gifts from her wholesale and retail and included a • Fried Clams l50th anniversary cI Grant's birth, Cather and they lived with us." harness factory, the Morrow inter­ "' April '1:1, 1822. When U.s. Grant moved to view reveals. The store carried a • Fresh Gulf Shrimp- At the time cI the interview, Galena, it was to take over and large stock oC carriage hardware. Frederick Grant was a major operate his father's large leather "Father has said that he was a Peel the shell off yourself seneral in command clthe Eastern store (Jesse Grant wanted to clerk in those days, but he was • Fresh Oysters- Department cI the U.S. Army, at distribu te his property equitably much more," Frederick Grant said. Governors Island. He told the repor­ and arranged that his tanneries and "In time he would have been a part­ served on the half shell ter that when his Cather resigned his stores should be managed by his ner in the business." early .commission in the Army and three sons with the prwts going into The Grants lived in Galena fer 11 Also Featuring returned to St Louis, the family a trust Cund Cor his three daughters months, "and then my father went moved to his mother's farm, "about until the trust Cund matched the away to the war," the son said. a hundred acres, I suppose." values cI the properties, which " In the evening oC the day on LIVE l08STER - SIX NIGHTS A WEEK "My father, who was an in- would then belong to the sons). which President Lincoln made his • dustrious and stirring man, built a "It has been said that my father first call for troops, a public log house, cuttipg the trees and was poor and that he was a Cailure meeling was held in Galena, at ONLY hewing them himself," he said. in the leather business at Galena," which father presided. He never "Now bear in mind that myJather Frederick Grant said. "As a matter went to the leather store after that had graduated from West Point, had cI Cact, the Grants were very well meeting to put up a package or do 942-7132 1901 N. Pat, Herrin served in the Mexican War and had situated in Galena. Our home was . any other business." been an officer in the United States large enough Cor us and Cor our army, yet he sacrificed his careef, relatives, many cI whom came from as he thought, and took up his work a distance as visitors. We had din­ in the wilderness, that he might ner parties, and my parents, in have a home cI his own and not be turn, were guests cI the principal SPECIAL under obligations to Mr. Dent, his families. My mother, I know, kept • Cather-in-Iaw. two servants. "I have heard that he hauled cor- " I recall that I was disgusted Friday thru Wednesday Jan. 26th iiwood to St Louis and sold it in the because I couldn' t go barefooted streets. Yes, both cordwood and like other boys and instead oC a with coupon below l~uncheon seminars scheduled for winter BURGER MART .. By University Newi Serville ASKELEPIEON concept oC "digging" and healing yourself with 908 W. MAIN " More than Bread" luncheon the aid oC fellow seekers, with seminars and discussion programs Steven Walker, moderator, are scheduled daily during the win­ discussing the history, philosophy ter quarter at the Student Christian and program oC ASKELEPlEON_ Foundation located at 913 South Thursdays (Jan. 20, '1:1, Feb. 3, 10, IUinois Ave. 17, 24): "Chips and Sandwich Topics for the quarter include: Theater," pr!!senting dramatic Mondays (Jan. 17, 24, 31, Feb. 7, readings oC eight new, student­ 14, 21 ): "Focus on · Day Care," written short plays directed by dealing with philosophy, case playwrights and presented by Cheeseburger • history, validity and other aspects Southern Playel:S. The thought­ oC day-care; pre-school chiJd care provoking presentations are c0or­ dinated by Christian Moe. proCessor services, with a special focus 011 Alpha day care service. Alpha staff oC theater. will moderate the discussion Fridays (Jan. 21 , 28, Feb. 4, 11, sessions. 18, 25) : "What Future for the 34ct Church?," explores the issue oC Tuesdays (Jan. 18, 25, Feb. 1, 8, modern man's struggle with the 15, 22) : "A Perspective on the Third· Church and his relationship to it, Double Cheese , World," focusing on possible with a look at concepts like un­ solutions to the rising hostility and derground church, house church, Double Meat suspicioo Cound among nations in and "church on the road." 1be Rev. • the s~called Third World toward Allen Line, director oC the Student Sauce - Onion - Pickle the unequal distributi.on cI wealth Christian Foundation will be the and power. How will the inequities moderator. be solved, with guns or butter or Cafeteria style lunch is served Cor both? Speakers versed in the field 50 cents, at 12 noon each day, will lead the Tuesday seminars. preceding the program. Any formal Wednesdays (Jan. 19, 26, Feb. 2, presentation will end in time Cor 1 9, 16, 23) : " I'm OK, You're OK, p. m. classes. DID YOti K~OW ? They're OK and It's OK." It is a The luncheon.seminars are open series of workshops based on to the public. . • SIU divers·plan spring trip·to Florida • We sell 100% pure beefburgers for .17• The S1U Egyptian Diver's Club is cludes transportation by car, cam­ sponsoring a combination camping ping cost, rental oC ·equipment and • Double decker giant hamburgers 44C and scuba diving trip to Pennekamp an estimated cost cI food, aocor'di"" State Park at Key Largo, FIa., over to Perry Mclntosh, presidentli the spring vacation. The .trip has been club . • Delicious cllicken dinners, fries slaw 6-9c tentatively set Cor March 18-'1:1. AnYone interested in going may. The club is planning five days cI contact Mcintosh at 54!H1128. scuba diving and possibly a night dive, according to Chris Bonham, a .. ______-r------t club member. He said it also will be • renting a eCoot boat for five days. ABORTIONS He said the club is setting a limit · Show this coupon and buy all the oC 20 pe.rsons for the trip. 13 have All abortions legal and sate. Ferlor­ WE USE signed up so Car, Bonham ~d. Il8I by certified gynecologists in so­ I ch.es.~•• rs ·YOU w ...t for · I Cost oC the trip is $120. That in- CI8di1ed hoIpi&ls and ctinIcs. ~ can be t~ up 10 :!4 weeks. UNCLE CHARLIE'S ~ undef 12 weeks requires no Kenluck~' re\'enue doubles owmighl hospitalization All inlormation only 344 each I held stricIIy confidenIial Oller 17, no I BEST 100% FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - The patental COI....r I1IQUiIed. F

By Pat NIlUDWl None of the three patrolmen who Since the policemen saw the third identified the defendant from Get Fuel Oil Delivered The Daily EgyptiaD SIafI' wrtaer testified Monday morning could another trial as Lerner and the Same Day You Gall Your ' 1 ha;!li:::: fourth identified him correctly, but remember telling the defendants ~'r:ther~ ~~no:~ Order In. Associate Judge Robert Schwartz that they were violating the law. the defendants from the time of he had seen the mug lihot, Joct.uns will rule next week on the con­ arrest or from the mug shots, said. LARRY'S RJB. stitutionality of the Carbondale Jachums said Tuesday that the Jochums contended. Jocbums said that none of the parade statute in the eases in­ defense is also challenging police In the ease of Lerner, he said, defendents sat at the front of the SBtVICE volving 14 persons arrested in 0c­ identification of the defendents. He there were four policeman wit­ courtroom for the trial. but were "ServICe 7 D>)'. > Week" said that all the policemen saw· The first policeman iden­ spread around the room. Police tober on charges of parading nesses. Ph one 5 ~9 '<) 404 without a permit and disobeying a mug shots of the defendants before tified no one as U!rner, the l;eCOnd were required to pick them out from police officer. l'>e trial. identified the wrong defendant, the the crowd. 509 S. Illinois Schwartz also Fill. rule on the eases of two defendents, Kenneth Zucker and Jonathan Lerner. whose cases were heard Monday. Sch­ wartz has acquitted defense atLo~ ney Michael Deutsch on two counts of disorderly conduct and criminal damage to property in the October l t (J I inc.ident.. The remaining 11 eases haye been ·1 5th continued until the constitutionality Tequl a ...... 4.49 of the statute has been de­ Falstaff 6 pit. 12 oz••••••••••••••••.••• .1.09 cided. The 14 were arrested after they 5th (Traveler) were seen marching in a group in the area of South Illinois Old Crow...... 4.1 9 A venue on the night of 0cL 23. Milwaukee's Best ...... 99c Police said that the 14 also blocked 6 pit. 12 oz. traffic on the street, which is a federal highway. Imperial ... ~~...... 3.8 9 Arnold Jochums, defense alto~ 5th ney, said that the defense is Grain Belt 6 pit. 12 oz ...... 99c challengi~ the parade ordinance on the grounds that the sta~te is vague Old English Gin ...... 2.99 and fails to define a parade or . 5th illegal assembly. arlings Black Label...... 99c "The ordinance states that when 6 pit. 12 one or more persons are gathered oz. Charkoff Vodka ...... 2.9 together .• (constitutes illegal assembly>," Deutsch said in his 24 bottles + deposit opening statement.. "This this group Hanley 2.89 here today in the courtroom could Old Taylor...... ~~ ...... 4.9 be considered an illegal assembly. Three people going out for dinner could be considered an illegal assembly according to this or' Mei ster Brau 16 oz. 6 pIt ••••• J .24 Ushers Scotch... ~~ ...... 5.29 dinance. "There is nothing in the ordinance that says the group has to be destructive. " 101 W. Monroe Carbondale, III. Jochums said that the defense also is arguing that requiring an ap­ plication for a parade permit ten days before the parade is uncon­ stitutional. We've invented the small sen5llIIe solid Similar laws have been struck down recently in courts in Wiscon­ sin, and Mississippi as constituting prior restraint.. In Mississippi a one­ American car allover again. hour waiting period was declared unconstitutional, Jochums said. If the ordinance is declared un­ constitutional by Judge Schwartz, the remaining cases will be dismissed. If not, a new trial da te will be set, J ochums said. Brockton Lockwood, city atto~ ney. allempted to prove that the demonstration was planned. Patrolman Ronald Littlehale testified on the night before the demonstration. several of the defen­ dants had been seen in or around Deutsch's home, at 1215 W. Sycamore St.. Deutsch replied that "even if the defendents were seen at the house on Sycamore Street.. you have no way of knowing the purpose of their visiL. Maybe they were there seeking legal advice." LitUehale also testified that memo bers of the group engaged in a musical skit and dance in downtown Carbondale on the night they were arrested. According to Deutsch, they were members of the Rapid Transit Guerrilla Theatrical Group from Chicago. Deutsch also said that at no time were the defendants told that they wer violating the law and would be arrested if they did not cease the ac­ tions. ROTC chief

to speak on When people .hop for a """II cor, they look for some very SImple m.1eage m the 1.1I1e .mpo<1S. bas" ""lues Dependobol.ry. Economy of money and sryle. Good m.1eage A soIoox.... odt four speed Ironsm.SStOn. Sports cor sleertng. and long !.Ie. A welded SIeeI body WIth SIX cools 01 poinl. the military T~ boSICS are our bir1hploce The Model T, the Model A, lhe BoII'jOIn! frOOl suspension, and a wide SIObIe stance on the rood. f"51 rncru produced SlOIIOIl wogon - name a bos" Ideo, and chances are PlnlO IS ore """II cor thai doesn'l ho-.e 10 feor a superhighway. Col C.R. Carlson, commander of fordbu.h ., the University ROTC, will address And f.nally: P.nto g._ you comfonoble inlerior leg and shou~ the Unitarian Fellowship at 10 :30 Now 10 ford P.nIO der room - yeI II'S only l~.nches longer than the Ieodtng lillie Import. a.m. Sunday in the meeting house at p.nlO .s en SI mple ond solid 0 """II cor as there IS .n the world See the P.nto 01 your ford deoJe<'s. It's 40 yeCJr1 newer than the University and Elm. His topic will And II's proced lower !han the three 1eod1l'9 .mports, lower Ihon .1$ mo,or Model A - bur .I's SI.II the some bas" Ideo be "Moral Considerations in a U S competitor YellI hes every bos" modern necl!SSlly. Military Career." A gutsy 1.1I1e engllle thol gets the some econom"ol k.nd of go...... , ...., Hell •• Hsics, , ...... 11 •• fe," Alan Christensen will be the rotra:~ ~~~;~: Wa~ch ~ee~ FORD PINTO

Try a Classified Ad, .. FORD DIVISION Southern Illinois own super cure for poverty. See,...... ~------~~------~------~------~~ !!"'~-=Y:.:":::EAICING=====-_..:z.:~~·I":.:.:-:.:·:;. . Women's Ensemble to sing songs of Leap Year an~ its fantasies

"Leap Year" will be the theme of school We attempt to provide an trlbuted to the music used by the the Women's Ensemble program, outlet for continuation." group and in the final selection of lentively scheduled March 10 in Taylor said women often con- the scqs presented. Home Ec Auditorium. Charles C. Taylor, director of the String quartet to play Mozart group, said Wednesday, "We will bring about a variety in our musical The Illinois String QjJart.et, in residence at SlU, will present a selections. Earlier in the year we used the themes of 'Love Story,' program at 8 p. m. Friday in the Old Baptist Fwndation Chapel. 'Let It Be,' and for Christmas, Members of the quartet. are Richard Strawn and Helen 'ceremony of CaroL<; '." Pwlos, violins, Clyn Barrus, viola and James Strwd, ·ceUo. Works to be presented are Mozart's "Adagio and Fugue, K . The ensemble is the counterpart 546." the Samuel Barber "String QjJartet, Op. 11 ," and Ravel's of the Male Glee Club and has per­ "QjJartet in F Major." formed at SIU for the last six years. There are presently 18 members in the group, but according to Taylor, there is no ceiling on the number of members accepted. CLEARANCE Clarifying this, Taylor said, " An impression might exist among in· terested students that the group is -Save- open to music majors only. It's open ca~INl..1.t r CMlqAASP ITS 5aC1O­ to any woman interested in singing. Many students on campus have ~M\C AJ.ESGA6E,f:,Ur IT6 fbL.lTlCAL. musical experience from high ~TATEMENT 15 snu V/J6U£ IV ME!/

Motions concerning appeals ok'd on • By Richard ~ those offered for charact.er fidavits prior to the hearing. The Daily Egyptian Staff Wriler reference. I t has also been committee has asked Mager to generally agree that both sides prepare some proposals concerning The Community Conduct Code would be allowed to inspect the af· the affidavit problem. Committee Wednesday approved four motions giving an individual the right to aooeal • Winter coat An individual charged with a violation of the code would have the right to appeal the decision of the hearing dlicer or panel to the Com· ~unity Conduct Review Board Dresses ~RB) . A writlen request for an • appeal would have to be made to the JAtKSON~ chairman of the CCRB within a cer­ tain number of days Suits afler a decision was made by the • hearing officer or panel. The ~::~~od BENtH request would include the complete grounds for the appeal Not time Spaghetti Busch Draft period was extabilShed. • Blouses Additionally in an appellale case Mug 25c which would involve seperation -'rom the University, the person ' Pitcher S 1.25 ~ing the appeal would be allowed 1.0 remain at the University pending /1 UVE • Sportswecr the completion of the appeal ...... ,..,'. There would be one exception 1.0 ENTERTAINMENT -, this rule. If the president, afler Larry Me Kimmy Guitarist consulting with the hearing dlicer or panel, other University dlicials Mon. Tues, Thurs. Sat. Purses and other qualified personnel, finds • there is evidence of a threat to the and physical or emc.tional well·being of the individual or for reason of a Leo Hufnagle on ~ear and present danger to the Old Time Piano-Wed. Fri. Sun. ~ety and well· befog of the memo Campus bers and property of the Univer­ sity, the person makmg the appeal Shop would be removed. 687-2612 • The CCRB would decide on whether or not to hear the appeal and give reasons for its decisiOlL The review board would then notify the individual of the acceptance or • denial of his request. Both of these . would be done within a specific lime "'mit which has not yet been dele", '!billed. If the request for an appeal is denied, the action of the previous decision would go into effect. So far, the University has not W11& given the right to appeal a decision Tau-tillmlnt made by the hearing lificer or panel The committee also approved a January 24-29 set of inlernal hearing procedures. The approved procedures came from a chairman's agenda for ~ent conduct cases which was ~nt to the committee by Richard Billiaral Magar, legal counsel. The bearing consists of four ~ lions: the openi~ stalements, the Da.liDg presentation of University evidence, the presentation of the defense evllience and rebuttal by both sides. Dri.agl Cross examination would be allowed. Following the hearing, the panel or officer hearing the case Chili would go into executive sessiOlL Out ., this session would come the fUl­ Cling of facts and any discipline. Tahll tillil Copies of the procedure would be mailed with the notice letter. The question of affidavits. the matter of open and closed hearings aod the role of the sub-judicial Sigl IIp lOW il thl Stllallt lcti,itill . OffiCI syslems were tabled until next weeJt's meeti~ . Concerning affidavits, some 21a rlaar--Stllallt Clltlr diswssion has already taken place. Mager bad said that he is not in S,llIlId ~: 5mblt C.ltar 'upillallt C•• aifta. tiavor of trial by affidavit, except "Excellent production' Fine performance, not

is "totally rewarding' particularly prof oundc Editor's note: These two reviews give contrasting views of damn about them-the play again until that final momeu!, "The Siamese Twins." Glenn Amato is a staff writer for Ga- AIDa.. Dally Egypdaa s....- Writer presents a problem in that this 'Kastil is nonetheless perfect. the Daily Egyptian; Michael Moore is a student in theater emotional displacemeut is allowed It's the play that never really ac­ at SIU. About one mirwte before the lights to appropriate our responses. Put complishes much. '1'00 much ~ the By MJcbaeI Moore another way, the play is part ~ the action remains unfocused. and it Tbeacer SlIIdeat go down on the last scene ~ "The Siamese Twins." which the problem it wants to solve, and it sometimes seems a little silly in its Southern Players and The Latin makes the problem worse. choices ~ what to show. A point is . TJ.le Siam ~ Twins is a ceremony of violence. The spirit of poetic American Institute will present One has to be pretty literal in made early that these people are l~lJce . by which the hero is rew~rded and the villain foiled no longer describing the story. since it is one essentially worthless. and the point, exJSts ID the realm of human exIStence. The modern world is caUous Friday, Saturday and Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Laboratory Theater, our ~ those treatises more concerned instead of being probed more ~ard the ~estruc~on of goodness. The good man is quickly interred with point-making than cogent ac­ deeply. is simply stretched further' while the eVil nourIShes around his grave. hearts finally go out to Larry, the play's indestructable anti-hero. tion. "Home" is another example. I Instead ~ analyzing emptiness. the The play deals w!th a separated pair of Siamese twins. Iggy is the good play sometimes adds to it by sub­ Larry, a heel par excellence, think-but the genre is understan­ man, ready to forgive the constant attacks and humiliations he suffers at dably popular, since it encourages stituting distance for depth. And his brother's hands. Larry, the brother, is the impotent, aggressive tor­ breaks down at his brother's gra\'e audiences to draw their own c0n­ finally, instead ~ defining what is turer who delights to see his brother beaten, tortured. jailed and finally and realizes how he exploited their particular about everyone's relationship. It is a telling and clusions. Something else exists ex termi n.1ted. At his brother' grave. Larry gains a sense of peace, for above the literal text; but in " The problems and then attempting to he has destroyed the threat of virtue which has mocked and stymied his touching moment that reaffirms place them in some sort of playwright Griselda Gambardo's Siamese Twins;' that "something perverse existence. else" is, at heart, pretty mundane. sociological or psychological con­ Violence has become a popular theme for the arts as can be seen in the belief that all men must be At any rate the play, which is set text, the play just sits back and mutually dependent upon each other movies of Peckenpah and Russell. " Straw Dogs" and "The Devils" also "somehwere, now," and is therefore repeats what is obvious about their deal with the them e of violence in the world. But in these movies there is if their relationships are to have any condition. basis in hl;man emotion. meant to be universal in scope, con­ a reason for the existence of evi l. Violence has a n objective end. It can be cerns Larry and Iggy. Iggy is ap­ AU these unattractive characterJ~' logically explained. This particular mome nt, parently on the lam, and it is up to are played by attractive people; ':lut in The S~amese Twins, there is no logical reason for Larry to be however, is a long time in coming­ Larry to decide whether he should aside from Kastil, David Bess' Iggy eV I~ The. pl!!y IS. more a poetic metaphor for violence. Larry never ex­ the play runs ninety minutes commit the ultimate corruption of and John Fugiel, John Davenport, plains Ius III Will toward his kindly brother. He is driven by some without intermission- and when it their relationship by turning him in, Eugen Good, BU.y Lindauer and unknown cause to torture his brother. to remove his influence. so that finally arrives. Ms. Gambardo's which is what he eventually does. Ron Harrington are close to perfec­ Larry may exi t as a whole being independent of th good will of his point doesn't strike one as par­ Larry is the kind of creep Edward tion. Lindauer, in particulilr. has a brother. ticularly profound. The only reason Albee would probably love, a bit­ very funny line in which he asks if A ' ~ poetic dram~ . this play offers a wide ra nge of possible inter­ it is significant is because the scene, ching and taunting emotional zero he can shovel some dirt over Iggy's pretalJons. all of which f!1ay be equally valid. P rhaps Larry is really as written. and the play. as perfor­ who passes his life indulging in love­ grave because "I live in an apart­ the female counterpart m a male-female relationship. Perhaps both med, finally engage themselves hate relationships; and as played by ment and don't get much exercise." brothers are equal parts of the human psyche at COnsta Dl baule with one fully on an emotional level. Rob Kastil with a tremendous W. Grant Gray deserves the bulk an~~r . Perhaps Larry is the hawk and Iggy the dove. othi~ is ever The same cannot be said for the technical skill in pacing the lunges ~ the credit for eliciting these fi~ defllu~ly stated yet many things are implied. Part of the enjoyment of and wide-eyed hysterics ~ the performances. The play itself, in watching the s how is trying to figure out exactly what the show means. rest of the play; it's simply too cold While it's true the onstage charac­ slightly out-~-it, the circle is com­ which the dreading spirit ~ the W. ~rant lir3ly .has presente<:1 an excellent production, filled wi th the loner towers above all else, is theatrical furrushings that can make theater thrilling. An excellent cast ters aren' t exactly bursting with plete. Given his one-key character and forced to strike it again and another, less fortunate matter. headed by Rob Kastil as Larry and Dave Bess as 199y keep the show ~ompassion-one really can't give a m.oving at a s ~~eful clip. No moment is WilSted. Gray uses all the trtcks of mood hghlJng, weird sound effects. and t.errifying projections to set a n atmosphere of evil that pervades the whole s how. John Fugiel and J ohn Davenport play two goon ish policeman, acting like the evil incar­ nation of the Marx Brothers. Friday Nile Special The show will be presented this weekend in tlle Laboratorv Theater in the ommunications Building. Tickets may be obtained at the box office a t SI ;25: The show .s tarts a t 8 :00 p.m. on Friday, Saturday and Sunday . . This IS a theatrical experience that explains why theater is s till a v~bra nt force in ~ a.rts. It is not a s imple play, yet it i totally rewar­ ding as a n examlnalJon of the senseless evil that exists in our world. ~~~E~~ Typewriters are prime Cord Values to $1300 targets for SIU thieves Slacks Now Only (Continued from Page 1) are IDvolved, he said. Only 2-3 per cent of the property is University housing, Gladden said recovered. making it difficult to • regular wale 90 The number of items reported lost determine where tile property ends $6 or stolen for the first half of the up. he said. • narrow wale current fiscal year has not in­ The problem of lost or stolen • wide wal e ,..--l-·a-d-If-,II-tl-a-Il·-----I-k-...-n-II-----l-I-Ia-II-II-'a-i;'-'II-- creased appreciably over com­ equipment has increased over the parable periods in other years, he past few years partly because ~ an said. increase in the number of students. However. the value of the items faculty and s taff at SI . igg said. I )istinct in' FashiuJls reported has jumped considerably. Other factors include the presence despite the fact that items ~ less ~ more property on campus and the 2 Hours Only than $25 in value are no longer ac­ increase in the resale value of that counted for in his reports, Gladden property. lie said. said. igg predicted that the changes in key control policy recommended Cai'bonclal e co~~~97o-~~tI~~~~ ;~~: ' : Monday by the Building Security 1967~ , S45 .300 for 1968-69 and Task Force would have a decided Store Only $86,700 for 1969-70. Gladden said. impact in curbing theft of Univer­ ~11 S. lIIinuis, l'a .. bumlak One reason for the high level of sity property. the 1970-71 tota l was the fact that several departments were involved in moving into Life Science II. Equipment probably taken earlier IS THE TIME TO MAKE YOUR SPRING was discovered and reported at the time the moves were made, thus in­ NOW flating the number ~ items repor­ BREAK PLANS FoR THAT 'RIP TO Daytona Beach ted, Gladden said. Most of the equipment is apparen· tly taken by individuals, Bernard S. igg, assistant to the Security Of­ Free BEER ficer, said Wednesday. There may be several small rings to Daytona of thieves operating in the area, Florida although apparently 00 large rings 10 days: March 17 through March 26 DISCOVER EUROPE ONABIKE Full Day Option to Walt Disney World Motel Accommodations DIRECTLY on lIThe World's Most Famous Beach" only $8950 Price includes Round Trip Trc:msportation c:md deluxe Motel accomodations (Rated Excellent) Call Joe Antimuro at 549-1303 for info.

Page 16. Dally EgyptliWl. January 21 . 1972 ... orsemen half' Ibe teaJM' 31 poinbi apiece per pme. to IpOI1I iIIf...... UCll Six-foot·eight center direc:tar IIaDcoc* at 0Idab0ma, . Bochatin is the team's foce ~ foes Breece hIId a Ou bug and may DDt I next foe player. be at run strerwth for the SaIukis. "This is not one ~ our better Oklahoma is ~1 on the season years." said rlfth-year Norsemen with victories co~ over ~ coach Paul Anders. this weekend division power Cal Poly and Oregon BET What can the Salukis expect on By Enie 8dnreit State while the loss was to for frosh the floor? Daily EgyptiIIII 8poI1I Writer Oklahoma State, 22-15. "We like to fast break if we can," The Sooners also show strength at YOU By Kea stewart said the coach whose team also will The SIU wrestling team embarks the heavyweights with fresman Jeff Daily Egyptillll Spol1l Writer work in with the ball because the on another journey to the lands ~ Callard at 167. Hancock says outside shooting is only "average." top collegiate wresUing powers this CalIard is me or the best freshman DIDN'T St... Florissant Valley Community When the Salukis have the ball, College isn' t really in a valley, but weekend when it travels to grapplers to ever attend Oklahoma. Schaffer the Norsemen will go into a man on Oklahoma and Ohio for dual meets. his record is 2~ . its basketball team is. man The Norsemen are rInding it hard defense. Last weekend the wrestlers got a At Ohio University, meanwhile, KNOW The freshmen visited the St. Louis look at the nation's No. 2 rated the No. 13 pre-season rated Bob­ climbing out ~ a rut to the higher suburban school last year and won team, Michigan State. It was a cats are off to a so-so start. I n six "ppier grounds ~ the .500 level. Here's a basketball question for 6&Q, one ~ only three victories in cosUy adventure as the Spartans matches they've lost two while win­ you ...Everybody knows thai Wilt They took a 2-10 record into an en­ 15 outings. counter with nearby Forrest Park fashioned a 32~ win over Southern. ning four. One ~ those wins came Chamberlain has scored more total Thursday night and the future looks But the MSU match will be forgot­ over Midwestern Conference points than arlyone else in the more dismal with a 5: 15 p.m. Satur­ KClufa;\: in haH Clf fam(' ten by the time SIU faces Oklahoma member Ball'state, 23-21 . Ohio also history of the National Basketball day game against the Saluki fresh­ Friday. Last season the Sooners lost to Michigan State 32~ . Association-but do you know who men in the SIU Arena. NEW YORK CAP)-Sandv wresUed to a sixth· place finish in Ohio 11 th place finishers in the ranks second? ...The man who has SIU will be looking for a big win Koufax, who figured his shortened the national meet. This year could NCAA's last season, boast a strong scored the second-most points In follow.ing an early week loss at career might dissuade his suppor­ be even beLter as they have retu~ SQuad led by returning letterman NBA history is Oscar Aobe

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Daily EgypIWl, JInIary 21, 1912. PIIIJe 17 Old gym aliv'e with basketball By Kea Stewart last year-has nothing on the wiUntI ilou said Ms. BlackmarJ ad­ The Baily D.uy EIYJItiu 8.... Writer niclmameless women's team. The ded Ms. Ballard is SlU's tallest coed Southerners have won the state player. Intercollegiare basketball action title the last three years and Head coach (;harlotre West and left the old gymnasium for good in finished third in the Midwest CLASSIAED INFORMA11ON Ms. Blackman with take the three­ ...... ~.\L~ 1964 when the Salukis moved to the regiooals last year. team SlU program to Wesrern SlU Arena, right? Wrong. . Unlike men's basketball program DNd.ne Deadline lor piac."!I ctassotoed _ os 2 Illinois, Feb. 5, for a sports day p m two days .n adv¥'Ce of Dub"cat.OI'\ exoep1 The game is still there, now With a ci varsity and freslunen (or junior tournament - the seas9n opener. '69 OIewIIe, 2 dr. harCllap. buc:lcet woman's touch. varsity) teams, the women have lnat deaallne fof TIJI!Sday ads IS P.'day 2 om _ts. Call SoIN757 after 5 p.m. 93D5A The rest ci the schedule follows : Not only that but the old cracker­ done the males one better by having PlymBnr CIass.had advertl5ang ""g be PIKJ .n ad­ Feb. 9-No. 3 team vs. John A. 'n Honda SUSO. SOD miles. call 9C2- box facility-now known as the three levels ci competition. vance except lor occouru already "'''''0Shed lO69 lifter 5 p.m. 8017A Women's Gym-will host the stare Logan College., here The oroer form whtc:h appears In each Issue may Ability decides which squad a girl be ma l~ or Drought to the offICe klcaled tn tne collegiare coed bas~etbaH tour­ Feb. 16-all three teams vs. 126 Spider Fillt. '69. call 5*1-1252 plays on-first., second or third. tlOf1h Wing CommunlCA!lons bUllOlng iln'(time. 9318A nament in March. Pulliam Gym and With the coed season opener less Southeast Missouri State, in Cape lefundS on cancelled ad$ the Arena will also be used. than two weeks away, the women Girardeau. RaJ. MUl4rn.Jm Charge 1$ b' tNO lines MuIt.p6e I~ The "other" SIU basketball may " liberare" the stare trophy for Feb. 21 -No. 1 team vs. Murray ~VWtr!.s~~-=: '=, serttOn rates are ror aos ~iCh run on con. team-the one that won the Mid­ Stare, in Murray, Ky. secu1..e dayS wolhoul copy change a fourth consecutive year. '61 TR3, exc. cand. • ~. '10 SL western Conference championship " We only lost two people from last Feb. 22-No. 3 team vs. John A. 350 Honda. perfect. Call 5*1-2320. Use tn.s nancty C'hat1 to figure cost year's team," said Claudia Black­ Logan College, here No 01 9333A Scotch bowling man, assistant coach. "And only Feb. 3O-No. 1 team vs yet to be hnes oar 3aays 5 dayS 20 dayS one ci them played on the first teLm determined foe, here 1m VoIkswiIgan. air. low mi~. when we went to the (state) tour­ March 2,3,4-state tournament, 80 ISO 200 600 x=o~. bIiIck int .• cheap. Cal~ slated for Feb. 3 lal 2 25 3 00 900 ney. here 160 300 400 1200 vw type III filStbiIck. my '71 demO. Southern should have more March 10,ll,12- regionals, Central 200 375 500 1500 Scotch bowling competition is 2 40 4.so sale or trade. no sales IiIX. will slated for5:15 t08:3O p.m. Feb. 3 on strength this year with the addition Michigan University, ML Pleasant. 600 1800 finance. Ask for SlIm. Epps VW. 451- 280 S2S 700 2100 2184. 933SA the SllIdent Center lanes. ci a few transfers, Ms. Blackman 3al 600 800 ....00 All SlU sllldents are eligible but said. Their names may be Greek to you Correction One hf\e equals apptOXlln.1tety five v.oros For ac­ ~~dl':n:I~\':.. ~ ~ teams must consist ci two coeds or a eur-acy 'lSe the ordef- form whtCh appears eve.y man and a woman. Entry blanks now but as the season moves along day 0ICppers. Herrin. 9ll6A must be turned into the Women's Marie Ballard, Wendy . Kmucha, Judy Auld, and Kathy Rowleu may Jan. 20 1965 Nercury Monterey. BreeZI!WIIY Gym, Room 205, or the bowling $300.00. Call ~3738 or 5*1-2691 . lanes by Jan. 30. become as well known on campus Boneless Boston •·.. H ~.\L": ) 92A6A . Teams will be placed in one of as Greg Starrick, John Garrett and three divisions, depending on the Marvin Brooks. And of course don' t Roll Beef Roast 72 Chev. Monte Carlo. p.s.. p.b. • average ci the two bowlers. The forget other unknowns now such as iIUIo.. air cand.. vinyl top, budlet Doren Rydzewski, Connie Howe and .98c .\liTO!MOTIV": 1 seats. console. tile st. will .• VOO mi. divisions are beginners (up to 120 ), 5*1-1726. 93SOA intermediare (121-150) and advan­ Terry Merichel. Just as with male counterparts, ced ( ISO and up). 1961 VW. SISO runs. PhOne 5*1-TNl. 1966 OIevnlIet Caprice. 4dr., red w. Trophies will be awarded. to .the height is an advantage to the girls eM) 8A709 bIiIck vinyl tap. must sell immed. Call although SlU has managed without lifter 5 p.m .. 5*1-5765. 93S1A __ top three teams in each diVISion. 1969 Suzuki 125. excellent shape. must The matches are sponsored by the iL isOREN'S FOODLINER sell. S230. 5*1-lSJO after S. 9302A "Our team has done quite well 1968 Jeepster. 4 wheel drille. iIUIo. Women's Recreation Association. lUIs. V~. SS.OOO miles. SI375. 5*1- Cafe RaedriIa!r 66 Honda. 1410 cc 1573. 93S2A For more information call 453-2631. engine and fnIme. all other parts new lIS of Sept.• '71. S4'N199S. MiIck. 93Q3A ~an Diego site .~ Buick convt. • a.c.. full IMY'.. runs Great Desert Waterbeds perl• • 7 tires. $oC7S or ? 'iI8S-6016.9304A of "75 tourney Eal ltaw $15 - $65 KANSAS CITY (AP) - The Western /Eng/ish Store Orgaslically 207 S. Illinois National Collegiate Athletic Organic Association announced Wednesday DrIed Fruits " NuU that San Diego would be the sire ci 1965 Ford Falcon. 6-Q'.• auto.• c'-'. the 1975 CAA basketball cham­ OPEN ~ Glnsln9 Herbs & Sptc~ lolled. NUs! sell. S42S. Ph. 7.Q!iJ aft. pionship finals. Intestlnlll Broom S. 93S3A 10-6 whole 9" In l " flOurs Tom Scott, chairman of the NCAA Dry B.eans 1967 VW sedan w. Sl.nroof. new tires. University division basketball tour­ 1 - 5 N.tural V itamins. =.exc . condition. phone 453'3879. nament., also announced that the ~~~~ H oney - Tomarl tourney's final round will be played ~~ H o w to COOk 1968 VW. excel. 1U'l. cond. • good tires. on a Saturday afternoon and Mon­ o Add pure water .4100II miles. color wilt.. wry cleMo, day night, rather than a Thursday Monarch Horse Feed ph. ~ before 5 p.m .. 684-3396 af­ Mens o~ E at em up gOOd . ter 6 p.m . 93nA night. and Saturday afternoon, MR. NATURAL beginning in 1973. Western Shirts 102 E . JACkson ~II~: ~~ition . new =__ ErL~tPnt l'fIg"1l< mtP(/ J Oth • Blue Jeans ;,t Eastern Illinois took lOth place 10-20% oR =. ~. :;:~::! . ~ -~~ this week in the Associated Press • Jackets /1... .t- What caD yOli do to 9379A small college basketball poll. 1971 Triumph Trophy 650. SI000 or The Panthers pulled 101 points for best offer. SIU Dairy Farm. 451-so.t1. the ranking as Wisconsin-Eau 9'J8OA Claire has a shakey hold on first LC:::ST:~~::~::~~.; amuse YOlirself wheD the· • _.. '66 Chev. 55, v-8. auto. • p.s .• SClO. 5*1- place with 314 points. Louisiana Say-Mart on Reeds Station Rd. • 1676. 9381A Tech is a close second with 314 549-3943 --,. points. TV set's busted ~ =,~':a"r.2k~~ ~i~;:.o! '687-1928 aft. S. BA722 f liThe Buckets Are Back" =~~~,;t v:.ooWiI=:e~c:: (caD't get a picture Willow St. Garage. 9'1J7A

( MOBILE HOMES ) aDd the radio S2.SOO. 10x57. 3 bdnn.• ex. c:ond.. a.c.. carpet. t.v .. fum .• fence. etc. ~~ plays nothing but DeWS? New Noon. 10000, cent. air,~ . shed. _ ~: yard. 53100. Pleasant Hi I Tr~

Y011 could resort to 1968 Amherst. 12x60. w. carpet. air, underpImed. exc. cond.• no. 41 Frost Tr. CT. 93«IA $ ·1.75 (include s bucke t) 1.". Henslee. 2 bedrooms. gas '-I. ticIdiDg each o&her air cand.. carpeted. underpImed. 2 ~ngs~ . Call Smith. s.~

Refills $1 10xA6 1966 trailer. shed, a .c .• stg .• (what a spleDdid way iIViIil. Feb. ,.7 Wildwood. S49-4S08. 9321A only refills after 9 p.m. 1910 Atlantic l2xSO. a.c.. Ig. lot. private. extras .. 451-7037. reasonable. to have some fUD) as 9341 A \I\Ihy rent. buy and _ S. 1910 21x52. 2 bdrm .• IK. • gotta sell. leaving arell. 867-2010 I!\ellngs. 9337A ""'ft"'o,tJO,..p;·'·""""'-fliu.~r'll"_ RaDdy Newmaa Sunday Hockey rMIS£ELIANEOUS) suggests, or yOli caD buy Cable TV ~~~.= . ~Ies.~: " Puck Special ••-. ~oIher brads. Tenns. ~l232. • IA a DE classified ~ CoIUrTtia sao. rww S9S u.I mICe. GI S. Uncoin AfIt. 23. lifter S. 'til 5 p.m. ~VfJ ...11 9254A

aDd fiDeI just how In the Alley lJIiI/ity=~~:~~ doIhing .. ott.- small items on a CIDI1SIgnm!nt bMls. 1000 W. MIIin. Behind Bonaparte', 5*1-1,.12. BA701 amusiag Ufe CaD be! Free kazy kitties. 5*1-3C22. WJ7A . :: Page 18. Daily Egyptian, January 21 . 1972 "il Egyptian Classifieds Work! • I FOR S.:\LE ] [ t'OR RE~T ) [ t'OR Rt:~T 1 ( Ht:LP "'",1\TD J ( SEa,". 01'1'._ ) Typewriters. new and used. all House trailers. carboncIale. fOr mele brands. Also SCM electric portables students. 21 yrs.• one ~ S6(). Brookside Manor mo.. 2 bedrOOmS. S8IHnO. No dogs. :rI~~~~:=::a:: KARATE LESSONS immediate ~ion. 2 mi. fnm Beginning ye.r In COda'. ~ . ~.~~: I~~~ NOW LEASING yQI'lI '-a ball! 536-2361 . 'ounn carn;:JU$. Robinson Rentals. PhOne cg;r' Nu:J Creek Craft & Bottle Shelp (witch 56-2S33. BBnS Balle Rents InClude 116 North D. 2cd floor & otherwise.) Free hert) recipes with III ullll1l6 jlUrchase. S mis. from Tilden elevator For sale: lfeautlful 2 bedrm. api.. 2 '"structor-3rd eIIr. "K"~ toward Blddletlom. Sue Pec:X. 587· CO'Itracts. own room. all crpIed. Neal ':ERTIFIEO INTERNATIONALLV 2569. 9324A 1 Beclroom-t 114 [ SER ,'. OFFERED ] car. Call StUI29. Bruce or ~I . ViSitors Welcome 01 9367B 2 Beclroom-t139 • New Sansui SOOO amp & receiver. also 3 Beclroom-t159 C.1I549~'oa Zenith trans«eanic radio. 12 bands. Trailer 10xS0. 1001 E. Pant no. IS. ~'1aI.~ ~V:V"Yor :aa::.es.l;'~' Call 56-2952. 9325A across from Saluki & IGA. Call SoI9. BEn2 9328B Buutlfully designed APt . TV's fbcIId and SOld ~ eIIctranIc 30IW or 56-2067. ~ HoUle 0111 or cwry II. 5019-7110. living 'or mu'rled couples, Want to do bebvsltti~ In home. full or Repossessed Carterville area. new duplele5. one f.mllies with Children. PIIIrt time. elq).. ph. 6 ·7510. 9371E avail. now. one avail. spring term. Mnlor citizens .. singles. Zig Zag Machi ne married only. quiet & extra nice. 2 Two or more unrelated SKIP'S HERE ~F~.~~-:RrJ;~· S68 bedrm .. appliances fum .. S13S·mo .• 9310E BB699 students do not Quatlfy THE SINGER CO. ~ . Ex:)ert Autn P.epair for an apartment. & 26 5 IIhoos Eft. apls .. t!Ol S. Washington. coed. Engine Analyzer Servire ",,'NTHB single or double. ph. 6 ·53«). BB642 East Grand Avenue ( Ampex Micro 24 Mono cassette J Now taking contracts for new 1 bdrm. Carbondale " WL f-IX WIIAI IIILV player. one year old. half price. Also iUIts. fOr imeed. occuoancv. Gale Will the girl lM10 c:alled 5019-7'D71 abaut free sofa and double bed. 68U168. • Williams Rentals. 1"4 mi. N. of CAN " I I X ." ~"'::tV~c:a1l bIIdt. 1 ml~" 9326A Ramada Inn. on Ne.N Era Rd. ph. ~, . 549·3600 Will Kll1 SI RVICt. Bessler topcon Sl.p!r D. 2.8 lOll mm 4422. BB644 240 Apts. IIRI 5 $ 7 .Hl(j UP lens. $110; encyclopedias. new. SIOO. Apls.·C·dale. Ambassador. Lynda ~~I~~orw:.::~~ Sound City speaker cabinel 4·125. Call Ed. \IG·1861 after S. SF SI25; r-r tape rearder. 525. 56-JS.I2. Vlsla. Montclair. Students or faculty. 549·9575 2 bedroom Irailer. furnished. car· 93C2A ~~~~'k~ ' C:~~ peled. good localion. SIOO. 549..c480. Apt. in C'dale. SIlO or under. single or BB630 9346B SKIP'S ~ARATHON Share with one. furnished. 536-2311. =~T~~K~ISOre::::n:. leave message fOr David. 9372F Private fum. apts .• & 2 bdrm. apts. l~lIAHA N Helen Bu1cOmbe. I I I U BV MAHA lllc.lN Russell Kennel. avail. Call Benning Real Estale. 45]. Duplex contract. will discuss price. anditlCln. 9338A 2134. BB678 ~7Bgood local ion. Call 549-1286. ~~~~:'&f 92f6F SOUTHERN ILL HONDA Furnished rooms. all ulililies paid. ~r: :!s'e:1I~ . ~~ : s:s~. furniture. • Apt. 8 mi. from SlU. one bedrm .• 9294E ~~~s:'~~ 'nAIF Sale:' of new and used bikes ~~t~~ . I~~~~ Slove & refrig .• S90 & SliD. Call 'ISS- anytime. 8190B 2824. BB714 Typing & R~pmdlll·tinn Fear 01 flying research. Neal lIOIun· leers. If yQI cannoI fly because 01 PAIlTS-5ERVIC E- ACCESSOIlI 5 St'rvil'{'S 10xS0 trailer. I male or married your fears. then let US help yQI. free. INSUIlANCE- F INANCING couple. S8S-m0 .• waler. 2 m i. easl. 45]. l~lIa f.l"h·C O f"c"'~ 1 I YPUICI nil fI~M Call 6IW-203I. after 6. 9312F N OW L EASINC 1263. BB717 UtI.I II I Y Olhel 01,11' ,111, 7 VEAIlS OF EXPEIlIENCE I (lllItHI. t t Jra 8 nlln(l ' IIC,"C\. ~Il II .l1 Oriental rugs. N. & S. Amer. Indian. Fully Carpeted ~ry. b tUauu• • U illt.k CUPIt'. , .lS1 •. tapestry. etc. PhOne S49-ISZI. =~Ca~9-ias"r"ts or ~~~ 9'N7F Sale of Penton & Apartments !J49 · Jij~O Husqvarna motor Rt.5l.. l t V AN AI'AnfMf-NI Trailer. DeSoto. 10xS0. CQJpIes only. I need a ride to Calif. or Points West l OR W IN I n 10 VL A C I no pets. 867·2143. BB720 now. Share elCPl!l'5fS. 549-S609. 933IF cross bikes 8168E~T:;~~~ : :~t. YOURSE Lf BY I H E '''OOL Need to renl nice two bedroom Ride to Marion. Mon.-Fri. 8:30 & 2 mi. east of Carbondale. Hwv 11 IN S PRINC & SUMMl:..R trailer. immediately. Good location. return at S p.m . Will Share elCPl!l'5fS. • $lIS per month. CilIII 6 ·5667 or SoI9. Ph. 56-9391. 9349F PHONE 3374. 936IB 549·8141 T·Bone Roommate-new I2MO trl .• own room. COmplete line. new & used radiators. *Sp3eioliS I bedrOll1ll & Good 2 bdrm. trailer. 2 ml. S. C·dale. • 14 M Chooce batteries. & used c:ar PIIIrts. If we low rent. Also small house. 6·7685. served as you like it with ~~~i.~Ir'~=-· efficiency 9373F dan·t have a PIIIrt. we can get it. 1212 9l62B Tossed salad & Fries N. 20th. Murphysboro. III. 687·1061. $2.25 9J39A ~ff=I~ ' fOr rent. Call 6= , Need speakers fOr your stereo? * Laundry raelhlles LOn \ CUstom made to suit your ~. any I man to share 2 man. 2 t.It'OIIm.,t. ~. 8 oz. S;rlo;n -.J 'h bIadt fnm S7S per mo.• size cabinet. any no. of 5 mo. ,.,.. GermIn ~ speakers. 2. 3. ~y aassovers. Call ph. 56-47601. 936018 (5eMId as_, bIadt with _ ... COlorIng. I.aIt S49-431W. 9218A 51 .50 * CllIse to ~ hnpping 2 blodcs elf RI. 13 in Marlon. 3 rm. Jan. 11. Mill St. andOakland_. red Reuber1 Sandwoch 75c leather collar and fill collar. eMl Dover Books at a diSCllUnt: Scientific· ;W.. all utilities. S115. CXlUPIesEd Marinaro, the Cornell Ball State will bring a 7-8 record into crybaby who told a national television the Arena after losing Wednesday night audience he should have been th '. 70~ to Western Michigan. award's recipient. "We had hoped to bring an above .500 BLESTO-VIII, an eight-team record into Carbondale but shot just professional talent organization, hasn' t terrible all night," said coach Leroy deemed either Sullivan or Marinaro the " Bud" Getchell who announced his im­ hottest property among coUege seniors. pending coaching retirement earlier Instead, BLESTO prefers a group of this month. linemen, including Southern Illinois' Despite the losing record, GetcheU is Lionel Antoine. convinced Ball State can avoid the Mid­ BLESTO rates Antoine the No. 2 western Conference ceDar where it college football player in America. He ' ~ finished last winter. He insists Ball wearing a "can't miss" tag and seem~ ) State must win on the road destined for a successful professional "We've been beaten by supposedly career, according to an NFL head the best team in the conference (Nor­ coach. thern Illinois, 103-83) and played pretty Alex Webster, New York Giants head close to Illinois State (~) on their coach, tutored Antoine during the home court," GetcheU said. Senior Bowl and a preceding week of "Actually we were in the baJlgame drills. right until the end when they puUed "The thing that impressed aU of us away and we lost a little ground" from the Giants' staff is his tremendous That game became a scoring standdf attitude," Webster said by phone Thur. between IUinois State's Doug Collins sday. "No matter what we wanted th ~l and Ball State guard Jim Regenold. players to do, he did it with enthusiasm. Collins scored 55 points in the hometown win. Regenold, 6-3, tallied 39. Lionel has 'good fU'Urf!' Regenold, for the second consecutive " Lionel is a growing young man who year, leads the Cardinals scoring with a knows what he wants out of life. He has 22.5 average.. Just behind are 6-2 guard a lot to learn like anybody coming out Larry Bullington (21.4) and 6·7 forward of college but with his initiative, Lionel Chris Collins (15.8). should have a good future," Webster said. " He's pretty close to being a g~ professional now," he added. Many college coaches have mixed feelings about sending their stars to the Senior Bowl because of NFL affiliation. Many times, an athlete's stock has been hampered by a bad Senior Bowl Week. "That wasn't true in Lionel's case," said Saluki coach Dick Towers. " He went in with high ratings and came out On guard even higher." Antoine's East-West Shrine Ga~ Eddie James guards a Creighton player in and Senior Bowl appearances were his last week·s game which went into overtime first against the big boys of college foot­ for a SlU win. The six-foot-ttvee MI. Vernon baU. "You find out those guys with big native broke two school records as a fresh­ names are just people like everybody man for the most points (43) and field goals (19) in one game. (Photo by Jay else," Lionel said. Needleman) The G'iantS' Webster claims " Many kids from smaller colleges back into a shell and don't do anything when they face a big name kid from a big name " Old. rivalry from way back school. They hold back. But this bo~ . wasn't nervous. He applied himself 1~ per cent and got the job done all week." Gymnasts host Spartans this weekend BDtC!1 ~ helped Southern Illinois' consensus All­ By Jim Braun starts, the Southern squad will continue In their only dual-meet d the season, America played offensive right tackle Daily Egyptian Sports Writer a long-standing rivalry with the Spar­ the Spartans defeated a weak squad during the East-West affair and went tans. So far, the Salukis hold a 9-4 edge from the University d North Carolina, both ways during the Senior Bowl. He A new face and an old rivalry wiD be in the series. 152.06-l2D.40. Top individuals for MSU replaced Notre Dame defensive end highlighted when the Saluki gymnasts The annual scheduling d Saluki­ were No. 1 aU-around man Randy Mike Kadish after the latter was hurt. host Michigan State after the SIU-BaU Spartan gymnastics meets seems to Valhorn of Oak Brook who scored 51.65 Lione.l's post-season work undou'­ State basketball contest Saturday have an underlying cause. It stems points and Charlie Morse d Livonia, tedly played a large part in his nighL from an earlier rivalry when both head Mich., with firsts on pommel horse, stiU BLESTO rating. And it will help make Nick Woolls, who just received a coaches; Bill Meade of sm and George rings and paraUel bars. him one of the NFL's first three picks. clean bill of health from his physician, Szypula of Michigan State,' were team­ The absence of Lindner in Saturday's The Buffalo Bills select first in the will appear in the lineup for SIU at9:30 mates at Penn State. Both were tum­ meet wiD hurt Southern's ability to Feb. 1 draft but reportedly prefer p.m. bLers at the eastern school and Szypula score in the 1611's. Meade said But he defensive end Walt Patulski d Notre The sophomore from Columbus, Ind., later became a three-time AAU champ was optimistic that the team would Dame. Cincinnati's Bengals also like will replace Tom Lindner in the aU­ on the mats. score in the 158-160 point range. Patulski but would happily settle for around category since the latter is Depth seems to be a prime weakenss Gary Movara and Jeff Farris will join Antoine when they pick second. slated to compete with a U.S. squad of this year' s Spartan gymnastics team. Woolls in the all-around competition. The Chicago Bears select third. The· against Japan Sunday night in Evan­ According to MSU assistant sports in­ SIDE BARS: The gymnasts meet ston. formation director Nick Vista, this dfensive line is horrendous. with the University d Illinois-Chicago Lionel is a sure bet in the pro drafL Hopeful of their third victory in four problem has plagued Spartan teams for Circle for Saturday has been the past several years. So are Notre Dame's Patulskj and Riley rescheduled for the foUowing Saturday, Odoms d Houston, the nation's best Road tickets on sale Saluki-coached teams under Meade Feb. 5 at the Chikas' gymnasium. Tickets for SlU's basketbaU road have beaten their opponents from East tight end. game with SL Louis University are on Lansing 159.15-152.60 and 161.80-153.70 When pro scouts consider three sale in the Arena. The game will be in 19'10 and '71 , respectively. In one en­ linemen the country's best college sm players, you have to wonder how the played Jan. 29. . counter in the Big Ten Invitational last More sports December, Michigan Slate flllished lOth Heisman Tropby ~n go to a quarter­ Ticket price is $3.50. The Arena ticket back for the sixth time in 10 years. The office is open from 1 p. In.. to 4:30 p. m. in the ll-school field while Southern Monday through Friday. captured first with 161.95 points. -pages 17, 18 other four were running backs.

~ • EtI\/Oti1ll'L January 21. 1 9 ~