The Daily Egyptian, February 09, 1972
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Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC February 1972 Daily Egyptian 1972 2-9-1972 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 09, 1972 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_February1972 Volume 53, Issue 85 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, February 09, 1972." (Feb 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 February 1972 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Derge lauds mIlE as boon to education 'Daily 73gyptian By Ed CIwaIIIIM Ddy EIYJIUaa Stair Writer wean.:tay, F«xuIIIy Q, IQ72 - Vo/. 5.1, No. 85 sm President David R. Derge Tuesday hailed the Illinois Board m Higher Education ([BHE), saying its Phase ID Master Plan Cor Higher Education would provide a stable economic base Cor Illinois universities. "The board m higher educatiOn is here and Cor a good purpose," Derge said. Derge said the limited resources m the state had to be parcelled among several urgent concerns and the lBHE was established to make the m06t economical use m higher education's portion. Derge said the IBHE is still sufCering growing pains, but that sound COOl' dina,tion would produce a stable economic base that would not "gut the University one year and surreit it the nexL" Derge made his comments at the 32nd Annual meeting of Southern Ulinois Incorporated (SII) in the Student Center. It was his flJ'St public address to a regional organization. Derge' praised the teamwork m SIU and SU in rurthering recreational and industrial development in Southern Illinois. He cited the Sil's role in developing the technology and agriculture schools as examples of how cooperation had enhanced both the University and the area. He pledged continuing University support to the SII a04 other regional development organizations. Derge said he was charged with the task of implementing SlU's portion of the IBHE Master Plan and that its ties with the Southern Illinois area were in cluded i.n that plan. "It's nice to know," he said, "that the board of higher education has recognized that this University has met its responsibilities to this area and ex pects other Universities to follow suiL" Derge said the new medical and law schools at SlU were two examples of how the University would continue to serve the are:! but expressed regret that these schools had not been developed sooner. He challenged the SII to continue its campaign to promote Southern Illinois "91<36" was the name of a composition performed with rulers and synthesized music by and included it as one of his own Electric rulers? Gerald Cole, left, and Peter Schmutt, graduate students in IllUSIC. at the School of responsibilities. Music's Children's Concert Series Monday afternoon in ShIyock Auditorium. The con "One of my tasks is to teach the cert, staged for area school children, featured slides, movies, synthesized music and dancing. (Photo by John Lopinot) people up north that there is something south of highway 40," he said. ~/icilalioll m.lly /legi,. TlllIrsday Campus dorm voter's drive gets approval By Randy Thoma.. Tht> thN'(' groups are: The Student campus dormitories for any reason or replied that his organization. along with Daily Egyptian Staff Writer Vote, a national non-partisan purpose. The Student Voters of a Progressive 0001'- o-door solicitation in on organization, Student Voters for a Forty solicitation permits were Government had been issued a ~mpus dormit.ories to promote voter Progressive Government.. a local non issued last week to members of the Dan "blanket permit" .egistration may be allowed after all. partisan group. and the Dan Walker Walker Campaign Committee allowing Thomas did not say who issued the accorcling to Sam Rinella. Hou ing campaign committee. them to set up tables in the commons permiL Business Services director. In addition, Rinella said individual area of the three dormitory complexes. The oCricial Student Government Rinella said Tuesday that he has non-partisan groups may be allowed to Camille said he had contacted the voter registration will be beld Feb. 14- asked George Camille, student body solicit in the dorms if they arrange in three groups and that a committee 21 in the Student Center. At this time, pres ident, to select one person advance the exact times and dates. representing all three of the students who have not already representing all three of the groups Rinella had announced Monday that organizations would probably handle registered to vote may do so. current:y planning door-te-door absolutely no solicitation on a door-to the solicitation. solicitation to supervise the drive. door basis would be allowed in on- As of Tuesday evening, no solicitation permits allowing door-to-door can vassing had bee.n ISSUed by Rinella's of Council discusses city fice. Bob Thomas, a representative of the Student Vote, said that prior to manager choice process Rinella's latest announcement his organization had secured a lawyer to By Barry Clevelaod fcrences with them. data collection and work on the legality of regulations Gus Daily Egyptian Staff Writer reference collection, depending on the against solicitation in dormitories. ,. - desire of the council. "University regulations and the law Howell indicated a reluctance to are two different things," Thomas said. The Carbondale City Council Tuesday quote a cost figure until the council has "I am absolutely amazed that the Bode .ght discussed the selection process made a decision as to the procedUre University would try to keep our people or a new city manager without which it intends to follow in selecting a out of the dorms." reaching a decision. new city manager. Thomas said his group along with In informal session, Gerald Howell, a In formal session, the council ap' members of the other grou~ will representative of the Jacpbs Company, proved an oniinance providing for a probably begin doo~to-door solicitation a Chicago consulting firm, told the special census in areas annexed to the or campus dormitories Thursday council that his firm could screen can city since the 1970 census. evening. didates for the vacant office within one The council also approved a lease "Our only aim is to register students or two months. purchase agreement for 300 parking to vote," he said. Gus says everybody's going to register Involved in the screening process meters to be placed in lots leased from When asked if be had been issued per hale for the prinwy just 80 they can go •would be solicitation of candidates, con- the Illinois Central Railroad. mits to solicit door-lo-door, Thomas home CN8f break and cast absentee ballots. .Lawyers request reversals for '7' CHICAGO CAP) - Lawyers for AU seven defendants plus • the Chicago 7 told a federal appeals defense lawyers were sentenced f« court Tuesday that the five convic contempt by Judge Hoffman at the tions stemming from riots at the trial's concJusion. time of the 1968 Democratic Rubin and Davis attended the ap National Convention should be over peals court session. They . were turned because the law under which joined by Bobby G. Seale, chaIrman the defendants were charged is un of the Black Panther Party, an constitutional original defendant who also was They also cited as another reason held in contempt by Judge Hoffman for reversing the U.S. District Court after a mistrial was declared in his verdict the " blatant antagonism" case and over-all conduct ~ Judge JUlius Arthur Kinoy, professor ~ la~" J . Hoffinan who presided at the Rutgers University, opened ~ tumultuous trial which ran (rom proceedings wiLh a spirited and SepL 24. 1969 to Feb. 18, 1970. technically legal altack against ~ The oral arguments which antiriot section of the 1968 CIVIl touched only a fraction of the issues Rights Act. raised in the 547-page appeal brief "II is literally impossible to look were made before three judges of al the indictments in this case under the 7Lh U_S. Circuit Court of Ap that law . and find that they com-'" peals. ply wiLh the First Amendment." ~ Five of the seven defendants were said. convicted of crossing stale lines wiLh the intent to incite rioting but all were acquitted of conspiracy to do so. The five convicted defen dants, David Dellinger. 56, Thomas Dancers to perfonn C. Hayden. 32, Jerry C. Rubin, ~ , The Perlorming Arts Training Center Troupe, directed by Katherine Dunham of East 51. Louis Hennard C. Davis, 32, and Abott will appear at 8 p.m. in the Student Center Ballrooms in conjunction with Black History Week. Hoffman. 33 were sentenced to five An understanding of black culture by all is a goal of the training center. (Photo by University years in prison and fined $5,000 News Service) each. Two other defendants. Lee Weiner. 33, and John R. Froines, 33. Network script writer calls were acquitted of all charges. American TV bland, unreal WASHINGTO. I (AP ) - 'ightly. and racial situation. David Rintels seeing nothing but prog rams 75 million Americans are fl.'<i net of the Writers Guild of America t.old deliberately d('Signl'Ci to have no work-l.'ensored television programs the Senate subcommittee on con· resemblance at all to realit" , non that are bla nd . unrealistic and stituuonal rights. s('nse whose onl y purpose is' to sell Rintels said network chiefs snake oi l and laxatives and un ~:ro~t~n!y ~oa~ e ~~~x~~~~~ a~ wrongly beli('ve 60 per :ent to 70 per derarm deodorants" said Hintcls, scripts said Tuesday. cent " of the American JX,'Oplc ar chairman of the guild's censorship E ighty·one per cent of Lhe nation's willing to settle for nonstop.