Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
November 1975 Daily Egyptian 1975
11-4-1975 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 04, 1975 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_November1975 Volume 57, Issue 52
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, November 04, 1975." (Nov 1975).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1975 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in November 1975 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ::: .";P 1Jai1y 'Egyptian
Tuesday, Nov. 4, 1975-Vol. 57, No. 52 Gus says It will take more than II Prince to make the master plan charming. Three men charged in multiple killings By Pal Corcoran The homicides occurred at ap· recovery, doctors said. acknowledged that he Is awaiting trial proximately 1 a.m. Saturday in a Circuit Judge Richard Richman set on two charges in Cook County Circuit and Scotl G. BaDdIe Court. Carter is abo wanted for jum· Dally Egyptian Staff Writers trailer at 401 N. Barnes St .• carbondale. bond for Bryant and Jenkins at SSO,OOO .. Dead are Terry Eanes, 23, Robert Bond for Carter was set at $75,000. All ping bond in Cool< County, Hood said. Murder charges were filed in Jackson Gillmore. 21 , both resident's of the thre.! defendants said they would seek The Dlinois Department of Correc· County Circuit Court Monday afternoon trailer and James A. Williams, 22, of E . their own attorneys. lions has a ''parole bold" on Jenkins against three Carbondale men who are St . Louis. Wounded is Buford Lewis, Jr. State', Attorney Howard Hood had release. He may not be allowed to make suspected of a Halloween shooting who was shot in the leg . requested bond be set at $100,000 for bond, Hood said. spree in northeast Carbondale which Lewis was transferred from Doctors' Jenkins and Carter and at SSO,OOO for Hood said if the defendants do not len three men dead and one wounded. Memorial Hospital in Carbondale to Bryant. bond out, the trial must be held within Grady Bryant, 26 , and Luther Carter, Good Samaritan Hospital in Ml. Vernon " All the defendants bave at least two 120 days under Illinois' trial law. Each 46 , both of 314 E . Washington St ., and on Monday morning . A hospital prior felony convictions," Hood said. is charged with the murder of the three Ronald M. Jenkins. 29 , No . 16 Am· spokesman said Lewis was resting after Jenkins is currently on parole for an men and the attempted murder of bassador Apartments, E . Danny St _. leg surgery Monday afternoon and is in unJawful use of firearms conviction, a Lewis. were charged in what Carbondale satisfactory condition. felony . Hood said Jenkins has also been Carbondale Police Chief George Ken· police called. a gangland·style shooting. He is expected to make a complete convicted of murder. Carter nedy said the trailer was notorious as a gambling establishment and drug distribution center. KeMedy said a quantity of narcotics and gambling equipment were con· fiscated at the trailer. "A food quantity of cards and dice and more than a handful of drugs were seized," Kennedy said, declining to be more specific. KeMedy said the police department would not indulge in speculation about the possible motives until the in· vestigation was completed. Police learned of the mass murder af· ter Lewis called from the hospital. H. was taken to the hospital by his brother, Robert, who stopped by the trailer to visit. All three defendants were arrested at their homes around 6 8.m . by police including Carbondale's Special Weapons and Tactics (SWAT ) squad. One arresting officer said the police were armed with M·16 military rifles and riot guns. The defendants of· fered no resistance, Kennedy said. Preliminary aut~ psy reports listed each man as dead from mUltiple gun shot wounds. Each man was shot in the head with a pistol. Kennedy said. Police have released no details on weapons used in the shooting but do have at least on e .38 caliber snub·nosed revolver as evidence. Jackson County Sheriff Don White assisted in the investigation and said about the mUltiple murder scene, " It was really messy . Blood was all over the noor and everything. It was not Inspector Wayne Martin of the carbondale police the wounding of a fourth man SaI'.Jrday. (Staff photo very pretty." guards the mobile home at 314 Green St. The trailer by carl Wagner) Blood stains could be seen on the was the site of the shooting deaths of three men and (Continued on page 2) Investigation to con·tinue in triple slayings By ScoU G. Bandle Ca rbondale: and James A. Williams, Carter, 43 : and Ronald Jenkins. 29, ..... nailing down all the small details ," Daily Egyptian Staff Writer 22 . of East 51. Louis . Saturday in a of Carb1>ndale. Kennedy said. Carbondale Police Chief George Ken · trailer at 401 N. Barnes St. A fourth vic The investivation will continue to Although Kennedy refused to nedy said Monday that the department tim . Buford Lewis Jr., 26. of Car determine ir more than the three men speculate on the specific motive of the is going to check out e\'ery detail of the bondale. wa s shot in the leg and is in who were indi cted were involved in the crime. he said drugs and gambling shooting deaths Saturday of thret' men satisfactorv condition . sh ooting . how many guns were used paraphenalia were siezed at the trailer_ before olosing the caSf' . Arrested- satUrday and indicted for and the motive , Kennedy said. He also said that the shootings in· Police round the bodies of Terry the murders in Jackson County Court . 'The easiest part of an investigation tenered with investigations of aUeged Eanes. 1', : Robert Gilmore. 21. both of Monday were Brady Bryant. 26 : Luther is making the arrest . Th e tough part is narcotics and gambling activities at the residence. He refused to talk about thesp. investigations_ mHE' delays appro.val of Master Plan Kennedy said that the N rcotic Ad· dict Rehabilitation Organization By Lenore So!>!>la special session of the IBHE Monday. Collective bargaining for faculty (NARCO), a drug rehabilitation Daily Egyplian Staff Wriler Prince said. "It is obvious to us that members will have a major impact on program where two of the defendants, some rewordiJl!:" and editorial work many elements of higher education's Ronald Jenkins ' and Luther Carter, Champaign-The Illinois Board of ' needs to be done to reshape and recast operation within the next five years, he were employed, would he looked at to nigher Education (IBHE ) Monday the tone of the document-emphasizing said. But " no hint of this highly likely see if any of its merti6ers were possibly delayed t .... talive approval of Master the positive." major change" appears in MP4. involved in the shootings. Plan- Phase Four (MP4 ) until its BrOWn said, "The investment of time December meeting. _ James M. Brown, general secretary "We're working along-the litres to just of the SIU system, criticized the "im prove or disprove that NARCO was in Sev.eral systems governi"g boards :.'U~~°r;,rbful\e~e:';;:.!1~i~~~~~ volved," he said. -requested that action be deferred unW plied priorl'ties" of MP4 in a 1r.-minute the mHE staff and the institutions and a statement to the IBHE. subsequently better plan. The police hope to have aU of the Jag::a1ei Prince, rBHE chairman, said Brown said, liThe recommendations · He added that the mHE is "stili a long evidence ready Wednesday to send to ,....-/ he expects the board to comptete i~ seem to be worded essentially to solve way" (rom the best possible document to the FBr crime.-l;abs in W~, chapter-by-cllapter review of the MP4 problems which the bureaucracy of meet the needs of higher education in D.C. Kennedy ...d . The police ..· .e drolt document during its regular higher education, not the practitioners . Dlinois. reportedly put ill more than -.; over- session Tuesday. of higher education, either already has The SIU Board of Trustees .!ILl not ~e hours siJ!ce. the cue bigan Satur The negative tone of MP4 was again or anticipates bfving." made an official detailed restion8e to day. criticized during two hour.! of testimony MP4 does not a~ many questions MP4. Brown said he expects most ol the Kemiedy declined to comment 011 the !lY representatives from the governing fundamental to institutions bul of great Nov. 13 meelinll of the board will be strelllllh ol the evidence against the. bOards and advisory committees at a priority to the mHE, Brown said. devoted to the discussi"'; of MP4. three defendants. . Wews'Roundup ::!::::'~:~~~,*,::'';»'~:::;:;~:X:::::::;:;~W.: ~:::S*"':::::**::'·:::!o~:;:;:;~:::,.::=:~:;:,"*,~-::*::::::::::~~=-:;::~::~~)~,:::::: :.~::~:::%~"::::::,,-:::~~~::=-:;::~:::...::,.. *:::~ Ford replace, ,ecretary of defe~ CIA head WASHINGTON (AP I-President Ford formally announced an overhaul 0( hia Pentagon. Central Intelligence Agency and National Security Council leader· ship Monday night, saYing his move will "strengthen the administration in the important area o[ national security affairs." - . Ford said that. when he took office upon resignation of Richard M. Nixon. he did so convinced that there should be no changes in ~rsonnel that would hint at a change in the U.S. foreign policy course. He said that was "essential 10 guarantee stability and continuity. "I made a conscious decision at that time not to change personnel in the im· portant national security area ...... he said. But he said it is time to make such changes beeause "we have now successfully reassured our allies that the United States will stand nrm in the face of any threat .... " • Those changes were disclosed in advance. but Ford also had a surprise domestic announcement, n'aming former Ally. Gen. Elliot L. Richardson. now ambassador to Great Britain. to become secretary of commerce. succeeding Rogers C.B, Morton. He named Donald Rumsfeld, now White House chief of starr. to succeed Secretary of Defense James R. Schlesinger. and Ge ..... 2. Dllity EII'/PIIen. ~ ~ , 1975 " Land!ords say·re.pairmen hard to get- . IIJ Du...,.... ·~ta.IJard·.studtln\bemlddle" PuriIb aid lOme ItUdeIIt _ wbere 'be NIIIa peapIe line bee .,...,. Ecpdaa ..., WrIter per cent 0( tbe time." Lambert ald. comp&alned 10 him III September thet bneIIiIlc Into It.... • ...-n--.I He said be paid • worIunan ...... their theniIo.tat WIIIIId not work. He ftIIdItIII· 1118d1iJa. . 1be greatat problem. faeinl local OCt. 10 ror repaIrinc a broken water aid be aobd a repairman 10 order a ''Same--otudeata tab 1umIt..... ",.,. landlords and realtors are gettin, beater In' an apartment wbleh be rents new - . ItMl It," Parriallald. '''l1MJ taU \be ~ble workmen to mate repairs to a remale student. On Oct. _, be " ..... him In \be bowIIn& alley \be bed8 apert -.I tbrow!be...ur-III and dMllng with tbeI\ and deItructIon received a polite, though ancrY, letter other ~t, aDd be told me' be bedn't \be '-menU 0( aid, _ '-. The 0( their properties. rrom the student demanding that her IOtt... into the ~ 10 - what ~ 0( IIel ruiDed." "t', bard letting qualified people to ma_ water heater be repaired. "I tbought ihermoItat It -, ParriIh ~Id. And Puri.. said he will 110 .....er IUfIPIy make the repairs," said Howard Lam· the work was done. I'd paid ror it " I'd been teUinI the studenllit ..... or· rumlt_ Cor \be ""'- be nDtI 10 bert of Lambert Real Estate and In· . ' dered" surance, 1D W. Main St. He said that Lambert said. Shirley Meyer or Cherry Realtors at ~~~ ton mud! 0( It .... even when he .an find • repairman, the "They (the ~~rmen) don't want to Weltown Mall said otudenll IhouId Howard Lanibert ...... rents Cur. job does not alwaY' get done or is not work to start WIth," said JolIn Parrish know how hard It is ror the landlords to nI8hed apartmenta to ".11 aid he done right. 0( J .R. Parrish Realty and Insurance, get responsible repairmen. 1£ th~ doesn' expect fumlt_ to tUt more " U I eontact a repairman I assume 1401 W. Main St. students understand the landlords than £our or five yean. WIth the kind 0( the problem is taken care or, until a ParTish said he had tried to get problems they will be more tolerant or ...... ~.(ear \be rumlture In student !ludent .a11s and says, 'What ha~ned roorers to work on the third story or a delays in getting the work done, she aparlm... 11 goes throtlllh, he said he to the repairman?'," Lambert said. He house he owned, but they refused to do said. . can tolerate a table With a c:tcarette thinks people do not take pride In their it. "I finally had to let them repair . ~ Havens or Che"1' Realt~ said burn or a chair that's been .....atdled . jobs anymore and raU to do the jobs ror some porches on the house before hIB biggest problem WIth renting to "I think students are better than they whieh they are paid. they'd agree to fix the roor," he said' students is the "damn thieves." He said were five years ago. 1bey're not as l destructive ' Lambert said. He said " , Students want privacy..· realtors ·get=ag':~~itsre~"k~et25~~!~· half returned. "Students with pets lose the most on Students seeking better sex lives may wanted separate bedrooms , the realtors on campus. damage deposits," Lambert said. have had a greater efreet on Car- and landlords had to rent to them . he Larry Havens. who has served as Although dogs and .ats win ruin fur· said, because students could always ehairman or til.! landlords' division of niture, Lambert said the greatest ~~~s r~r~':,~~::~~~II:e';;tt~~~ find another place. "Nothing loses the Carbondale Chamber or Commerce, problem with pets is neas. "It .an east crease, say several Carbondale money like an empty apartment," he believes there are other reasons for the me $25 to $50 to have an exterminator realtors. said. housing shortage. come in." "I'm making less money on my apar "There's been a trend toward "Kids just want more priva.y and AI Suguitan o( Levelsmier Insurance ·students' wanting private bedroorr1s so tments than ] was five years ago," Lambert said. "1 couldn't charge they have access to a little more money and Real Estate, IlOO W. Main St. said they .an sleep with their girlfriends." these days," Havens said. In addition , he finds renting to students excitins. said realtor John Parrish. students double rent:' He said that when students 5\IUed wanting single the dosing or University City and 600 He suggests that students never SIgn Parrish's reelings were echoed by bedrooms, apartrWtts that had been W. Freeman dorms took over 1,500 a eontra.t without seeing the apart Howard Lambert. another Carbondale rented to (our students were rented to residences 0(( the market, said Havens. ment first and that they understand all realtor. Lambert said there has been a only two. The ''new morality" may have the stipulations or the contra.t. trend toward students' wanting private °'Those high-rise dorm itories on cam played a part in the housing shortage, Suguitan believes that it is also im· bedrooms over the past several years. pus were built to hold 1,000 students. Havens said, agreeing that students portant ror students to build a fa.e-to· " In t970 there was enough housing for They 're full now with 700 or 800 don 't seem to want roommates as much race relationship with their landlord so ~ . OOO students. It was a real renler'5 students," said Lambert . noting what as they used to. At least, not room they can understand each others market ,"' Lambert said . When students he called a trend toward single rooms mates of the same ~X . problems. Wage bike may cause cut in student hours By Nancy Lanc:Us pus Service Jobs. said offices fun ded problems. Housing's operations are financed by Dally Egyptian Staff Writer through stale appropriations, such as " We didn"! get the money we need Out of the shadows of the fuel crisis are emerging new ventlD"es for making use of the m06t plentiful aource of energy of them all-the sun. To date. hillh TI-lEY~ DEMANDING insUIJation costs of solar furnaces have giveo little 1691l.UON incentive ror widespread use or solar energy in view or POLLARS the JlOWer available at bargain rates from con· RANSOM vedtional sources. . _ FOR THE 5HIPANP ..!~~:~ ~o"me:~o ~nc~:3.p Jf;r~ d:~~~ ~~: AU. a surge or interest in the use or solar energy and an PER$ONNEl.! array or solar rlD"naces. One Colorado man. John H. Keyes, has discovered what he tenns the ultimate criminal conspiracy: "The rree sunshine railing on the earth is being stolen rrom you." Keyes makes this statement as a result or the opposition he has encountered with his own solar furnace. Keyes' product is an A·lrame structure that is in · %HT. M~ PRE5IPENT! NEW~KCITY stalled in the yard. Solar energy coming througb a TWO MARINE WON'T glass panel is collected in an aluminum honeycomb DIVISIONS collector. Forced-air steam carries the heot into the structure's gravel storage chamber. Keyes maintains AND THE. 'i.~y that this heater will hold usable heat ror 72 hours. STRATEGIC WITH THIS! Warm air rrom the Wlit is blown through ducts in the AIR house. COMMAND!' News or Keyes' product could cause the hopes 01 consumers to soar. The implications are that once the capital structures are in place solar energy is cheap, clean and dependable. Clean. it may be. Dependable. it could be. Cheap. it isn·t. Keyes' 96 loot unit costs $4,500. Solar energy is nol powerful and is very dilluse. It has been estimated that solar collectors can collect 50 to 75 cents worth 01 ' energy. per square foot. in a year. A back·up heating system is also necessary with most solar heating systems. This is for extended periods 01 cloud coverage and extremely cold periods. An external source of energy is necessary to circulate Ford's New York stance water in some fUrnaces and warm air through ducts. There is no doubt that Keyes' unit will produce heat. but whether it will supply enough to warm an entire house is questionable. Keyes' company, International SolarthermiC» Corp. (ISCI. has estim.ted that its 96 not In national interest square loot model can supply 75 per cent of a t.OOO square foot home's needs in Denver, and up to 90 per cent in milder areas. However , theSt optomistic By Jim Ridings estimates apply only to solar·insulated homes. President Ford 's position that he will veto a ny bill New York delault. and than work should start Irom According to ISC. solar-insulation is t8 inches of (rom Congress to a id New York City is typical of his there. glass fibers in the ceiling. 3 and five-e ighths inches in ultra-conservative " pick yourself up by the boot· But there a re other alternatives to letting New York external walls. double- paned windows, 11;!· inch·thick straps" philosophy that has long become antiquated in go under. Sen. William Proxmire (O-Wis. ) has wood doors with storm doors plus good weather th is society. prop06ed a plan that would tie federal help directly to stripping and caulking. Few eXlsting homes come Between now i.md early December, New York City relorms that would be J1Ionilnred. Federal aid would ' anywhere c106e to meeting these standards and it is has more than S500 million in debts coming due. with only be given as needed relorms are instituted and questionable whether these homes could be made to allother $3 billion coming due by next summer. implemented. meet these standards. Without a rinancial transfusion from an outside An approach like this. along with other plans that Keyes leels that solar lurnaces should not be con· source. New York City will delault on its debt are being discussed in Congress concerning an im ~ sidered in light 01 today's luel prices. but. rather those payments . Neither the city nor the state or New York mediate phased bailout lor the city. make much more 011980. can come up wi th the needed capital: only the rederal sense than the White House opinion to let New York go The National Science Foundation says that is solar government can come up with the money. down the tubes. Such an attitude as Ford has con lurnaces are built in every new home and single·storj Ford is standing on the old principle that the rederal cerning this issue is unworthy of.. an American commercia' building being built today. solar energy government should stay out of state and local affairs. President. Indeed, this past weekend. New York l'Ould meet 4.5 per cent 01 the nation's energy needs by But this is a double- Sex bias still evident in women's sports, -'1 . . , BJ(,fan Walla._ stigma tha t I can be a real problem with female limbs and are sll'onller. Their muscles are different, Slad_nt Writer athletes. However, these notions are breaking down built to run (aster. The heart is Larger. Men are bet a lot now. I think they're 011 their way out," she ad ter able to do reets of JIIreIIIIth, speed aDd endanDc:e. • Charlotte West is an oulsJ><>l':en , direct woman. She ded. "So men and ... ~mpeting on the -same team if" is an important influence In the lives of sI1J women West, a member of the Association of In like SIU playing Green Bay OJ' OhIo State p1ayiDg athletes as director of women's athletics, coach and tercollegiate Athletics for Women (A1AW ), has had Green Bay. Obio is JIood but they can't play pros-it's educator. her share of problems in fighting for women's rights in . a different caliber Of play. It's the same as men and She also feels very strongly about the importance of sports. . women playing together," she explained. -' women's sports. " The AIAW was formed as a sequel to the NCAA West talked about problems'with women's sports at "The benefits for women in sports are physical. (National CoUegiate Athletic Association)," West SIU. "We don'thIWe first choice of facilities here, and mental and social," she recently told a Journalism sa id , "Last January, both groups met in Washington that's a real problem," she said. ''We have to wait School sportswriting seminar, "and any henefit is as and the NCAA said they were going to start controlling till the men's sports are scheduled before we can important for women as it is (or men. Sports teaches the AIAW. They wanted to keep it under their con schedule our own. many social values and that's important for women . trol.like a business. Luckily, is was voted down. "We are getting a $5 fee this year, earmarked for "Athletics is not solely a male domain," she con .:.: ...;.:. ;.: .:.:.:.:.:.:-:.:.:.:.;.;.:.:.: women's athletics," West continued, " but we have to tinued. " Women are serious about sports and they're use that money to pay personnel and to operate. very dedica ted. " That's why we are gIving only nine full scholarships, West said women have always been sports com 'Viewpoint instead of the TI that the Board of TrUstees plan petitors but that it has been overlooked. cillng poor gave." . media coverage as an example. West said that last year 10 per cent of the athletic ' "In women's sports. coaches have to do their own "But the NCAA misrepresents facts," she con fWld at SIU went to women but the share is less than writinR because the media won't cover it." she said. tinued, " They tell colleges thay can'l belong to both one-fourth of the entire athletic budget. __ "If it's good competition is should be cOVered." the NCAA and AIAW. They use scare tachcs to make But she emphasized that she doesn't want to see Although media coverage here is better than it used college presidents nervous. And they say that legally. women's athletic events...charge admission. to be, there is still a problem nationally, West said. they have to take over the AIAW ." " If students pay activity fees, aU activities should She said Sports Illustrated devotes only 1.4 per cent West said the fi nal decision may have to be reached be open and free," she stated. " I don't want our sports .of its space to 'Yamen. in court. but she is very much opposed to " letting the to become a business. I don't want to rely on gate "Thetr coverage is the worst and it 's criminal when AIAW get killed. It could merge with the NCAA, but receipts, because that changes the focus from an they do report. They're very guilty of biased repor· we don't want it done away with." educational thing to a business." ting," she said. West doesn't believe women and men should play on West said the men's athletic department here cares " Most of the media doesn 't focus on a woman's the same teams. about women's athletics. "They are sympathetic, but athletic feats." West continued. " Instead they talk " As women started to get into sports more and they're in a bad spot," she said. "Doug Weaver about her looks . whether she's married or how many more, the cry was to let women play on the men's (men 's athletic director ) has to dole out money to all children she has. They don't look at her records. team." she said. ''I'm very much against this. People sports. Every doallar given to the women means less accomplishments or a thleti c abi lity. ,. who wou ld like to see the downfall of women's sports money ror his teams. and that's hard for anybody to She said although television CJ)verage has im · are proponents of this idea, because they know women take. " proved, that medium tends to classify certain sports could never make some men's teams. West added that she believed men and women as women's sports, such as golf, tennis, swimming " I want women to have a ll the good adva nta~es athletic directors should operate independently. and figure skating. a s ~ iated with sports,·' she continued. "They get "They shouldn't have to report to each other." she "It's a cultural bias." she explained, "Although eqAl opportunity that way. said. " If I had to report to the men's athletic director women partiCipate in other s~ rts, the notions are that ·'We know that men are far superior to women in about everything, I wouldn't do it. I wouldn't accept a certain things a re nor feminine. This is a cultural some ways," she said. "Men are taller, have longer job under th ose conditions," she said. 'Letters :;:;: ::::.:.:::::. .:.;.:.:.:.:::;:::.:.:.:.:.:.:::.:.:.;::::-":!:::;:.: Circus memones may be sour for ticketless few To The Daily Egyptian : formance was so ld out." Those people waiting outside should have been sold The Ringling Bros. and Barnum and Bail'y Circus Finally. a girl in the ticket office told us that tickets.tthey said the Southern Illinoisan and their might have left wonderful memories for some, but for Ringling Bros , had forced the Arena to seU the reser phone calls to the Arena said that 1,1XXl tickets would a crowd of IOO-odd persons, the memories may prove ved evening tickets that afternoon. because they wan go on sale at the door Wednesday evening. to be sour. ted to play to a "sold-out show." People were so desperate for tickets one hawker sold Tues:lay morning, I went with a friend to the Arena We left the line shortly after the show started, and a pair for s::5 ! to gel tickets for the 7 p,m, performance Wednesday 'managed" to get in. We got seats inside and I think the least the management could have done by the circus. We were instructed to come back at 6 discovered the amazing number of seats that was let those people "stand" and watch the circus and p.m. Wednesday and buy tickets at the door. Wed remained empty throughout the night sometimes if they had to charge them. then charge about S2 a nesday afternoon we caUed again and were told the three or four seats together remained empty. piece. same instructions, though WlDB radio station was an What I want to know is why the management Maybe next time the Arena people will be able to noilDcing that tickets fO F the Wednesday night pe r couldn't sell those empty seats to the crowd outside? handle a E: ituation such as this with more maturity fonnance were sold out. They could have put those tickets on sale for those than just letting people stand in a sold-out ticket line. We went at 5 p.m. Wednesday anyway, hoping there seats a haLf-hour after th e show started-there were so Diane Pintozzi might be some tickets left , By 6 p.m" a crowd of at many empty seats, there was no way all the "empties" Sophomore least 100 persons stood in line waiting for tickets, A few could be claimed. Journalism moments later. management informed us that all the tickets (or that evening's perfonnance were sold out , but no one left the line, vainly hoping the management Thanks, Gardner , for relevant subject mattere- would have some cancellations or they they might To the Daily Egyptian: an enlightened, educated and extremely refreshing ha ve a few tickets left. I would like to express my appreciation to Mary viewpoint. She doesn't express her views with " the After $anding in line for two hours with no tickets, Gardner , Instead of rehashing the 3()-year-old Nazi ready-recoming of rhetoricians. as one siniple minded people were getting very angry. We heard one woman atrocities. the Daily Egyptian should fiU its editorial philosophy student put it. with two children chew out the ticket manager, pages with current and relevant subject matter, Ms. During the '60s we learned the evil of violence. saying, '"They told us to come at 6 p.m.!" Gardner does just that in almost everyone of her murder, lies and war. Hopefully, during the '70s we The people behind us were very upset because they editorials with a great deal of insigh and skiU. I have will see the same evil and sickness in the suppression had come aU the way from cape Girardeau (115 miles yet to strongly object to any main POlOt she has made of basic human needs and characteristics. Keep the away! ). The family in front of us kept reassuring their and look forward to her column in each edition. torics and truths coming, Mary, and someday we may little boys, " Don't worry, we'll get in", eventhough The revolution of the '70s is the destruction of aI be free. . they knew there was but a slim chance. AU thIS hme. sexism and all its progeny. The "macbo" male, " the the line kept growing and the management came at ' hel~less female," homophobia and the societal fear of Tom Hynds regular intervals to inform the crowd that "the per- . Senior ~:":,,,~~i!~!':l :=:iti ~hl.'%: ~":e':~:~J; University Studies Great singer at Grinnell ECG SMELt ClTV • FUTUAIHG I'IIfS\DfNT fitRAlD R. EGIi = To the Daily Egyptian: . :I'VE CALLED YOU ALLIN On Oct. 17 the Housing Programming OffICe spon iT-~--~-~ Fni;:;:;,~f;;:~;;-;-"C1 sored a concert in Grinnell Hall, which I attended. I ~E TODAV,1O bl5CUSS must mmpliment'the HouSng Programming OffICe on NEXT Y£AAS CAMPAI6~L the rille job they did on ruKIing these two groupS that WIIILE' THE 1SSlJ£S ARE performed. IMPORTANT. we'VE '!bey were both very good, but I especially enjoyed GOTTA TALI( ABOUT Shawn Colvin. She reaDy raystirled me. Sbe has an ex IMAS!! . celleat voit.'raDd she sang some exp!lIent songs that I thOuroucblY enjoyed. I wasn'l the only penon that thought ..... was (abulous. ':' -Ai tile conclusion of her sho'w~ people clapped and -!bouted (or her to do more. 9Ie wasn'l expecting this, but she still came up with two good songs for the en core. She is a beautiful and (abulous singer aDd I'bope she will come bact 900II aDd play again somewhere on campus. Jim Ritter FresIunan General Studies ." , ' ~. . ~ / ' Fem~le activist to c'onduct workshop' By M,orY L. _ She deocrlbed community SautJ.,m CGaf_ !'.IIIadaaal orpnlulion .. workiDC with FWId, (SCEF), a ....them IIoIiI1' BI:iJaa. -- dtbeal """a ..... rooIa level" aDd ADA IN Autbor, jourDaU.t, cl'fiJ rlabt. "1OlliD& people iIIvalvel!." ::r..:.:r..::l/::~,*= - Tbe worubopo will " probably . worked willi SCEF darl", tbeir ~A =i.J:"AIID~~~ foe .. 011 a leclure _ to lOt tbInp --. ap\Dat oIrIp miDIIII ill hDId two worbboIIa at,:30 to 11 :30 caine sod tben move into • outen. lCmlDClly aDd ... 0I'l'ated LUNCHEON BUFFET LDL aDd 12:30 to t :30 p.m. TUMday _ rormot," abe aaId. The op\D lor _1ioD. 1JuriDI.!be tr\al, ill SludeDt CeDIer Ba1Irooma A aDd warbIIo\lo are free aDd opeD to \be !be law obe _ted ... cIedanod Monday thr.u Friday B. Jl!!bIlc. . • _tuticJDaJ. . The moml", "WOrbbop wi ll l!racIeD, a veler1m joumaIiat, baa She baa alao wrilten "Tbe Wall eoualdel' the role of community heeD active ill !be civil rigblo aDd 80-." a aIuc\y 01 racism bued 11 :30 o.m. to 1:30 p.m. orpnIzalioD iII_bard tImea Iabcr _ movemeollliDOo about "" \be 11154 _1ioD c:.e; "HUAC : aDd !be role 01 \be media ill c:om 1154, She aDd ber bu.band, Corl Bulwark at SecrePtlOII"; aDd "The with a wide selection of food mlmily ~tlOD. The a/lernoOD Braden, wen! cbar&ed with oediliOll Southern Freedom Movement in aeuloo WtU COD.ider tbe role of in KenIDClly after \bey bouIht aDd PenpoctIve. " _ in c:ommlmily orpDizaliOll reaoId a _ ill • ",bite nei&h- The~are~ by Ron on" the ..._ aDd \be role 01_ journal\sII ill borbood to a black c:ouple. SIlo .... the Depariment of Community fIIr' never sentenced. Her husband Development , Women 's nightly in tllelo__ ' ...... =~3~ °1~=--::~:1~ ':h: served O~ year. Pn".,.mmil"i ODd !be Graduate CJI'8&Ilizi.n8 .~DCieI and Braden. She has also worked for Ute Tourney lures nimble{ingered uver 100 pinball players from r cognition as the best pinball across the state are expected to olayer in Southern Illinois and a S200 converge in Carbondale Nov . 14 to 16 ttrSt prize. for !be 4th Annual New Downstain The Moore explained that the fint two Bicentenni8J. Arcade Wizard'! Tournament. day! of the tournament would be According to Kent Moore, co· spent with contestants playing owner of the New Down!lairs Ar· qualHying .ames on 10 pinball cade, entrant! will be vying for machines, WIth !be ~ 20 players of-w-hat? movi~ on to the semi-hnal round 00 tne third day, The top semi-finalist! would then move on to the final 'WSW-TV& FM round, Moore concluded. ~w~~~~:et!:~ean~ The follow ing program! are 21 scheduled Tuesday on WS1'\J -TV, the Arcade," said M",,",. He added Olannel8: that last year's champ, Tod 8:30 a.m.-The Morning .Report ; Saterwaithe of Chamr,aign, III. , 8 : 50 a . m . - Educational would be returning tA.de end his title A -REVOLUTION! Programming : 10 a.m.-The in tnis year's contM Electric Company ; 11 :30 a .m. Sesame Street ; 12 :30 p.m.- The Afternoon Report ; 12:50 p.m. Educational Programming; 3:30 p.m.-Gettin' Over; 4 p.m.-Sesame Street ; 5 p.m.- The Evening Report : 5:30 p.m.- Misterogers· Neighborhood; 6 p.m.-The Electric Company ; 6:30 p.m .-Ebony Ac · cent ; 7 p.m.-Our Story : 7:30 p.m. Consum er Survival Kit : 8 p.m.- The If the patriots of the 17705 could take a look Ascent of Man ; 9 p.m.-You're in Good Company ; 10 p.m.-The Silent at the America of the 19705, they'd be staggered Screen, "Mysterious Lady." by our silence, SC~~uJ!dll~~ayP~~gr~~~ _ ;~~ Stereo 92 : 622 E. MAIN 6a.m.-Today·s the Day ; 9 a.m.- 549-9..a9 Ted HC7Nard, cofounder of the ~:~:n~u:~~re:~ . ~;;~iu CARRY OUT AND DEliVERY SERVICE t 549-6326 I CAMPUS SHOPPI NG CENTER DEEP PAN ~Y:with MORROW .. DAMAR~IAN from -CJlI(;AGO , WBJt.Q>AY; with SUA WN (;OLVIN BAND ,/"'. TUESDAY AUDItiON NIGHT .Miles,etc, P&1iciponh IIMI regisler between 6:30 10 7:30 p,m. Tuesday GOOD FREE DELIVERY > sa Man discovered dead in ~~ ....•.....~ •• There § ,. • trailer' ruined by fire :• 'd':61e.rrrvrenc:e...: - II'.. Tuuday Rags dale, J ackson County .,...,..1l0III: . • Ul inois Guaranteed Loan Meeting. 9 Coroner, 7:30 to 10 p.m., Morris AuditonlDll. A man died Sur,Jay morning in a .· .williamson County Coroner Jim : IleAT:-':= : _ a.m. to 3:30 p.rn :, Student Center fire thai destroyed a trail... behiOO WUSOO said there would be no Ballroom A. AsSocia tion (ortl1ildhood Education TIle Gardens restaurant. lliinois 13. autopsy because there was no ~ DAT:'1:. : Women's Programs. noon to 2 p.m .. InlernationaJ : Meeting. 7:30 p.m., Carterville fire officials said, evidelce 01 foul play, H. said HUD- -.. Student Center Kaskaskia Room. LSlT Leo Hunter, 62, the trailer's lone ~~J~. of .appa.rent s moke -=-_: f'ree School : Modern Poetry, 7 10 8 A~~:"b~as~%a~U;!f:dge social hour, 7 p.m., Home Ef. Lounge. IRE tWr:-_ t p.m., Student Center .Missouri ~ w6; i:m ir:'~ ~ The. nlinois Slate Fire MarshaU's Room : Backgammon, 7 to 9 p.m .. blaze. There were no other reported o(fice is CWTently investigating Ute ATBSB =:e.:.:-,~: Student Center l'dackinaw Room ; Wf'dn~sda)' . the . Marketing·Radio·TV ads, 7 to 8 C8suaiues (rom fire. ~hto(tha~ ~~. f~~!a!t u!! - p.m .. Studen' Ce nter Iroquois lICIT :::::;-.;.~ : SIU Women 's Club : Meeting, II Officials said 16 people from the probable source of the blaze. fire 0(· Room ; Acling Class, 7 to 9 p.m .. Carterville and Carbondale fire ficiaJs said.. CPAT :-=-~",'" Student Center Ballroom A. a .m. 10 1 p.m.\ Student Center Ohio departments (ought the blaze, which 1be trailer was totaDy destroyed. F orestry Club: Meeting, 7 to 10 p.Ol ., Room. REX _..... SCAC Playbill: Entertainment . 11 started at 5:30 a.m., (or 2'" hours There were no cost estimates Student Center Ohio Room. bPlnre it was brought Wlder control. available. Concerned Blind Students. 7:30 to 10 a .m .. Student Center Big Muddy ECFIIG =-~~:.. p.m .. Student Ce nter Kaskaskia Room. Room . SGAC Film : " Three Stooges St U Parachute Club : Meeting. 7:30 F·olli es." 2: 15. 7 and 9 p.m . . 'Ebony Accent' slates topics SAT to 9 : 30 p.m .. Student Cente r Student Cenler Auditoriwn. WSIU·TV's "Ebony Accent" will In ter-Frate rnity Council: Meeting. consider the welfare program cu:w:t Illinois Room. take a look at beauty, jazz, law and iOrne or 0( its problems in SOuthern P.T:l.~EP~ SCPC : Bingo, 8 to 10 p.m., Student S to 10 p. m .. Student Center welfare in its November broadcasts. OIinois. Chick Corea and his Return MuM~..., 8.-.., Mississippi Room ...... to E ..... Ce nter Roman Room. The black·produced program is to Forever band will be shown in ,.....FoeM~ SIU Bridae Club : 7 to II p.m .. Associa tion or Ch ildhood Education : presented at 6:30 p.m. each Tuesday rehearsal and interviews on the MCAT,nC.~ ~'I eeting, 7 to 10 p.m ., Wha m Pi Sigma Epsilon : Meeting, 7: 30 to on Channel 8. NO\'. 18 show ...... Faculty Lounge. 10 p.m., General Classrooms 108. Tuesday's program will (eature The Nov. 7S program will deal TfST DATts • Chess Club: I\leeting, 7 p.m . . Chris tians Unl imited : Meeting, MeAT 5-7& NMS'S &.76. coverage oC the " 1\'liss Ebonnes" with " Blacks and the Law." In· OAT 1· 76 ECFMG 1. 76 • Student Cen ter Rooms C and D. Noon to 1 p.rn .. Student Center pageant, wi th appearances by the terviewed will be Jan Purcell. Corenth Room . l5AT ' · 76 FLEX I, 75 : Alpha Ef.6ilon Pi : l\iteeting.9 p.m.: newly crowned win ne r and fin alists . women 's counselor at Vi e nnc GRE 1.16 oeAl; 1·76 . Student Center Room B. Mountaincering Clu b: Meeting, 8 to who ~' i11 perform as well as be in Correctional Institute; Kathryr ATGSB ' ·76 CPAT , ·76 . Alpha Ga mma Rho: corree Hour. tn p.m.., Student Cenler Room C. ter\'iewed. Shockley, Vienna inmate: ano SAT 1· 16 VAT 12.75 . 9:30 to 10 :30 a.m .. i\g. Seminar. Counci l for Exceptiona i Children : 7 ...... On No\, . II . "Ebony Al'cent" will Wenona WinIield ~ $.I. U law student. Alpha Kappa Psi : I\.. t ~ t ing. 7 to 10 10 9 p.m., Wham Faculty Lounge. Ocr Deutsche Klub: Meeti ng , II ~~ 'oLD~~; : p.m .. General Classrooms 108. 51. LOUI S. Mo. 63130 • FTee School Committee: M{'eting, a.m. to noon. StucJ4mt Cc nter Troy f Jl~U 862'-1122 • 5:30 to 6:30 p.rn .. Student Center Room. ;~:'~"~T GATE ...... m " 11.11.... ' 6:50 9:00 Room C. Little Egypt Grotto (SIU Cavers ): 8 . HI ~ ..s. CHICAGO CENTER : Ca mpus Crus..1dl' ror Christ. 7:30 to 9 t(1 to p.m .. Home Ec. 201. p.m .. Wham 312 . 317 and 328. Pan Hellenic Council : Meeting. 8 to It's the same two dudes from- Uptown Saturday Night:.. SGAC : Meeting, '" to 5:30 p.m . . 10 p.m., Student Center Room D. but this time they're back with kid dyn-o-mite! Studt'nt Cenl er Room B. ~ Iuki Swingers : Square Dane' i_a~ Public Relations Student Society. 5 7: 30 p .rn .. Pulliam Aclivi • (CLC> ' ..... , C(.'i. ~ • ~. 6 : 30 p.rn . Student C(' ~te r Room Room. S.IIE' "mEl· 8.LL CISIV College Republicans : Meeting. 7 to ~ ....•..•...... ••.•.•.. Student F:nvlrnnmenlai C(' nler : 8:30 p.m., Studenl Center Room B. ~::::==-•• mJl m...... ~.: •• Mecting. 7:30 10 10 pm .. SlUde nl Asian Studies Assodation: Tra n· ...... _._ u ) ~ . , .... Ce nter Room ,.\ scend£'nt a I music, 11 : 30 a . m. to LEI'S I ••T aaa.1I Sillm;\ Phi SIgma : Speaker. Mr . 1:30 p.lll .. Woody Hall Patio a rea. "The most expensive hairdresser is Tristan of Hollywood who cnargcs any " client" 100$ en a first visi t. Th is consists of a oonsultalicn foUOrNed by " remedial grocming.·' • • w. or. giving a S92 ,.Oo' . ... on all S I 00 I Jhampoo and ,h.rmo' dri.d Haircuts ,ill '76. '.' ~ . Jock. Uni.ex don 21 4 5 Un,v er1 'ty Carbondale 457 -6023 ' Tuesday At Das Fass! In the Beer Gorden AU THE BEER YOU CAN/ DRINK FOR $2.50 froml.9-1 7 S t 1()R I SUBJ EC TS FROM COL UMBIA P IC TURES 1932 .1 3 ... I{',II .... " IQ THE 3 STOOGES BATM~\N " ,Id BuSTfR K E ATON ••••••••••••••••• In the Stube Wf.DS NQV[ MB[R 5 2 15 7 9p ' ~ ' Morrow 100.,. CURLY (1'.0 SHEMPS Of ../OE BESSERS) Damarjlan UNIVERSITY FOUR Duo La.; 2 Day.! HIS CIA CODE NAME IS CONDOR. 2110 Show , $1.25 ( 9-1) IN THE NEXT SEvENTY-TWo HOURS 'ALMOST EVEFM>NE HE TRUSTS • WILL TRY TO KILL HIM. , BINGO ' RVTHGORDON Q Sponlor.1I by SGAC CIInll bYI SlJ)CORT §Pi~ 2110 7100 ,,50 Every ...... Kay's Campus Shop So Fro Fabrics AOBERTAEDFORD/ FAYE ~ Burger King Tues day American Crafts!QCIn CUFF AOBEATSON / IIA)[ VON SYDow ,' -' Ka I idescope 1m's Dar-B-Q 5:30, 7:45 . Zwick's Shoes Blue lVeanie sI10N , nO~re Millers Gifts , Reinhardt's Jewelers FREE University Bookstore KCMart Zales Je'Nelers La.t 2 DaYI' McDonald's • ''-... Squire ShoP" Gusto's Prize. im's Sporting Goods -GONE WITH John's IVens Store Book World Penny's THE WIND- 8-10 DoWnstairs Arcade Radio Shack Ide's Store , Walgreen's CWUtG'ABLE · ~ ·I . p.m, for IVen VIVIEN LEIGH '-a Roman Room ' ~! This ad paid for by student activity fees 7130 P.M. Residen'oe Ball Coord-inator positions in University Residenoe Balls ' . 1978-1977 Positions University Housl~nnounces the avallablll~ Gradua1e Asslstan Ip positions as Coordlna In University Resldenc:e Hans for the l",trn academic ~r . All positions require the In1erest and cam:b IIty to wOrk '1oth students, while om ~rtun ties are offered gain . ~rlence n esldence Hal ~ Mana~ement a to learn techniques for fos1erlng tudent Devel~t . Qualifications 1. Com~etlon of at least an undergradua1e degree (work yond the aA., i.e. the mas1er's degree, Is desirable). 2. Must be enrolled In a graduate ryam at SI U when employment begins. . xperlence In residence hall ma~ement, supervision, or other leadership exper erice Is desirable. '" 4. Good physical health-and emotional maturity. 5. Minimum age of twenty-one years. 6. candlda1es may be married or single . ... Responsibilities Be responsible for the ~uallty Of student life In a residence hall housing 20 to 800 undergradua1e students. Share a large r:rt of the eve~y • responsibility of the operat on of a residence II. • Res~sible for training; supervising, and ·• eva uatlng aSS~ned S'tudent Resident Assistants t who are upperc ass or gradua1e students.and are each responsible fOr approximatelr fifty student residents. !• Appointment Residence Hall Coordinator positions are one- t· quarter or one-half time Gradua1e Assistantships • for the period August 15, 1976 through May 15, 19n. !• • • Remuneration Includes an apartment and meals • for the Residence Hall Coordinator and 1m- • media1e famllr' plus waiver Of tuition for the • Residence tial Coordinator. The salary for one- ~ quarter time ~ltions is $160 per month. For one- • half t!me pos tlons, the sala.ry Is $320 per month. Residence Hall Coordinators are encouraged to ~rsue academi.c programs beyond the mas1er's evel, but mar, not exceed six hours per semes1er for one-half t me positions. They may .not accept additional employment.wlthout prior approval by the Director of HOUSlrt All Residence Hall Coor- dinators are ~Ired partlclpa1e In pre-school anct In-servlat · alnlng' sessions. Thet. must be f ·t ·avallable dally In tht! residence ~III. '. I t • I ndlvlduels may subinlt an :r"catlon anytime- t between November 1, 1",5' a March 31, 1",6. t, General Information conc:emlng Residence Hall Coor- ' ~ ,I . 'nformation & dlnatot positions or an affl"catlon may be • 'r Applications talned by ~lt.lng or wr ti~ J. W. . ~, Assistant ,..rOlractor of Hous ng, Building 0, . L· . ~" Washington Square. • t University HGuslng I. an equal opportunity-=- r . , affirmative action employer -and ~ ~ "" l pllcatfons " frcm women and other m norl groups. r--... t ...... -- ...... 1tIfI .- ., - ,t •• , • • Grad 'School announce.~ · ~ . What IUad 01 MaD Drl.ks At available fellowships The ADlerlean'Tap The Graduate School has an doctoral scholar awards to .,-_ ,-,,--...... r ~,..,..,..t. nounced a number.or awards and -.. fellowships that are available (or the r~~~raa\e:s i na:i~)O::,C~~~ m i~rs: : coming years. geology, engineering, geopbysics, Informatioo and appli~tions may be obtained (rom Helen Vergette. ~t=~t:ra~~~r:~dfn'e~~~~ '''Now Fea,urine" room 2308, Woody Hall. 1. The American Association or m:~~::n(~,=hi~or;o~s r:=~ Tonight University Women is offer ing related in a substantial way to fellowships to women in their last Japan. Fellowships are tenable only year of fraining in law, dentistry. medicine. veterinary medicine, ~~~n~~d~~~~ . 6 to 14 John Lustig architecture and environmental The Eleutherian Mills-Hagley des~fta ~~1~ ~s .J~1eJ~g a $100 award to a graduate or un ~~::tt!or;~~e~!~e1 ~~ll~~~:::s~~ Dr'nk Special dergraduate student in business economic or technol~ical history or administra tion or a business in careers as administrators of historical agencies. museums or Rum & Coke he~f.~~rn~ur~~~~:Ul~Y in their hjstorical societies. Deadline is Feb. 15. The Ford Foundation is offering a The Rehabilitation Services limited number of graduate Administration is offering pre fellowships to Black Americans . doclor.al rellowships to graduates 80~ Mexican Americans. or Puerto :~ka ~as ~~~at~i~e:ri~~o :ciS~~~ ~~C;~c :~e~:~\ti~~~~U~~~O~ : physically or mentally handicapped There is no restriction as to field of In the medical. behavioral or social Also study. The deadline is Jan 15. science fields. Application should be Woods Hole Oceanographic In made at least three months prior to stitute is awarding one-year post- desired notification date. LIVE DISCO Wed., Nov. 5 Festive crowd of 700 Dancing 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. 518 S. nlinois sto.ps downtown traff" ... at the TAP An est imated crowd of 700 people La ne , repor ted Saturday that stopped traffic on S. Illinois Avenue someone damaged her car while it fm' about 2\1 hours Friday night and was parked by her residence. Saturday morning Ca rbondale Someone nattened the· tires, broke police said. the windshield wipers, dented t1,l,'O hub caps, pulled spark plug wires Starting at 11 :30 p.m' l...the crow~, induding several persons dressed an loose , stole the gas cap and soaped Halloween attire, stopped traffic un the windows. Damage was til the bars closed around 2 a .m. estimated at S3J0. Police described the people as B.a.rbara K. Milleta, 6fJ8 W. E. "festive, " adding that there were no Sneide- St., reported Saturday that reported damages m' arrests. ~ someone stole a J6-inch Oynamark riding mower from the back of her Sharon Ann Rupp, of Ol.icago residence. The item was valued at Ridge. reported to the police Satur $400. day that her car was damaged wJtile it was parked behind Das Fass, 517 Al vin L. Morris , Route 7, Car S. D1inois Ave. Someone smashed bondale, reported Saturday that the windshield and put a large dent someone stole his ciLizens-band in the hood. radio from his car while it was parked at Z!I) W. Jackson St . The Mary F. Sasse, ~ W. Meadow item was valued at SI85. Buy One, Get One FREE With the coupon at the bottom . Hardee', Huskee Jr.a.· -two charco-brOiled Chopped beefsteak burgers separated by tangy melted cheese ~ n d lopped WIth Hardee's own speC ial sa uce and chorJ'ped lettuce thaI's the Hardee's Huskee JunIor Big. Yo u bet' You've got to be really hungry to eat two Huskee Juniors So bring a friend ! 810wstyle & Conditioner at Special Savings Buy one Huskee Jr ™ Get the second one FREE ! Offer limited to one coupon per customer at the Hardee's shown" A precision s~issor style, te_d with below Offer expires November 11 . 1975 --CM' '5,00 Placenta . ~ for healthy, ~ hair, Gorgeous easy core styMg. blown my, Hardmf aJowstyle/ Conditiotter ...011/y 1 1.9 5 ~The taste that brings you back. ReGIS=' UNIVERSITY MALL OPlNlVu.NOS 549-1211 Opetl SUndays from Thanksgiving " ...... ~ ... ., - ~ faul ~inter ConSort satisfies' aud.ience with 'earth music.' 111- ...... ver-y tranCiull. eYeo during the talaIly amuod the audi..,.,.. Dolly £milia _ Wrtt..- rousing numbers. ODd involved the Winter ODd c:ompaa,y aIoo got the ._..,.,. at ~frJ tam with its 10- _ '-ling-rally 1IowIinI- with a .... called "III _ is The Paul Winter Omoort does not ~cacies md play jazz millie. cr daalcal. cr any vano.;-l=' the ~ation of the Werkl." a of the IlaDdanI musieal rorms _ about all the endanal!T n.. _ are taking _tagi! 01 this envin:rwnental ItIUcatlcn ~IY this tall. If you are.In_1n the !Pring • _. am.ct c. 1hImas f,'ekIau. ~ - dlrec:I !fiFOIIIIATIONAL ~ ~~Y• ..ar-_ 5.. PM _ L8Wrt L.OUtm -E. P. ~~ PrIctk:e-you "",,-' to ~ 'IIWIWt)Q,l ,...d,,- .. . .T/ Bifrers ·know right way: prosecutor , "". majority 01 _ ~ift down opiDst UJegaI btU ridlna ir - - - - - ( ' !!!Wl11ioing the -ri&bt _y oil S. ' early September . Tbe thrust of the .nforc_me.nt 011 South DUnol. , Dllnoia Avenue, 18)"1 Phil GUbert, crackdown was against one way Avenue, Gilbert SAid . .'~efo re the 00 • ~rbondaJe'1 prIlIeCUti.nrz attcrney. street violaUonlin the downtown a.ck~ ~ were almaIt .. $6. " c.m-Ial_ iIlIUated a crad<- area, Gilbert said. many bikes £eOOIfl the ~ wa~ , ~ ----., j)ebate winners announced ~l::~ tramcrigh~~:~ilha'" Select.d group of bIoua .. & Iop& 1 The winners of the Bicentennial Winners of the Persuasive been ltatutcry for many yean. But Debates contest. held Oct. 30, have Speaking competition were, first ~ until September no tid.eta bad 0 0 been announc;ed by the Department place, Karen Mitchell. senior in been issued, Gilbert said. 'IbiI yN r 1 01 Speech. speech. and second place, Mary there was a problem because there $ 1 0. . off Beth Sharp. sophomore in govern· were more students at~ SJU Wim ers of the Li n col~DoUJlas ment~ and high gas prices caused mort r:l l debate competition wer e, IIrst These students will represent SIU them to opt (or a cbea~ form of Winter Coats 1 place, Ken Anderson. freshman in in the District Bicentennial Debates "tra..nspartatioo. Gilbert explained , contesttobe held the second week in that 10,000 bicycles have been , ~~er:u~h~"!~~:!f.:~' Cliff December. registered, an iocrease of 3,000 from , The Extempore Speaking com Each first place winner received a last y..-. • petition was won by Trish Jones, $25 bond donated by the Southern DuriIl8 tIiO flnt montb 01 the • freshman in speech, first place, and lllinoi.& University Foundation and crackdown about 100 bicyclists were IliiACis • Bill Hale. sophomore in govern· certificates fr om the National ticketed, Gilbert said. Since that Jl;,JJ~2 . ment, second place. Bicentennial Debates Qffice. time violations have drastically ~ 1~ ... ~. nile 'III 8:30 dea'eased because more bicyclists j Swiss cellist to perform . here mfbe~~ tZ! ~k, ~o ~ l:;:;· I~~e::::;:::::::::;:::::r::::::;::;::::::::;:::::;:::=:::~~ tickets will be issued because there • Minor ," " 8allade," by the late is a decrease in bike traffic during • r~~ s~~~ :~a~I~~~~';';U .Frank Martin and "SODate in C, Op. winl« mooths. • perform at 8 p.m . 'I\lesday in the 115, " by Benjamin B.-itten . Home Economics Building , Honegger 15 best know for his per /" auditorium. Admission is free. formances (or Bach's unac· The 71 · year old virtuoso will be companied cello suites.Hefeatured accompanied by his Wife, pianist the series 01 wwks during and in Claire HoneAAer. vltatiooal tour of the People's I Republic ci Olina. He was the rarst ~~~:''fin~gl:jor~ western solo artist to make such a Brahms' "Sonata Op. 31 in E 1DUr . 1 Now featuring a full line of 1976 1, Grant to aid SIU journalists Kenwood stereo components to satisfy 1 The Reader 's Digest Foundation perience writing featlues stories, he you·r every stereo need .1 ha s given the SIU School of Jour· said. nalism $1 ,000 to help aspiring • writers research feature stories and Students in maga zine wr iting -THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL- 1 magazine articles. courses taught by Thom as Wood, Receiver (reg. $299.95) 1 The award will be used by jour· associate professor of journalism, KENWOOD "AJ~tyGf , nalism students to cover tra\'el and have been recent beneficiaries of the •••• $721.95 Turntable (reg. $149.00) $549.'0 , other expe nses, said George C. fund s. They went to downstate river 2-Soeaken ( rell. $280.00) Brown, director of the School of towns to research the relationship Journalism. The foundalion wants between these towns, the rivers and 2 10 N. 14th Monday to 8:30 the money to be used to gal n ex· minois history. 1 MOVfD'Wf l ED'~ D.llv.ryCall ~49-SS 1 WESTOWN LIQUOR MART COUPON Crown .u••• Vodka CIIII ' 18181 10 Puncne.\ Gel You A F'~Me-o l IILI.III18 I * 14 ~1:f7ULATI () ~ TAULI:§ Stop In Today ond 0"" lOt you' 8u.ge. KIng F,..e- . ~ I Pu l"ll[ h Cord Theon e-~'.,. ' me vou bu., ""V sondwoc h * on OV, me- nu. we;' pu-n(h"you, cord lOt .,0"1 h) p tJ nc~ «Jm\ 'fOV 0 cOl'?'O'blete tree me-ol A Whopper- F1 'e-\. ondo Soft O"nk Pur F,.. "'-01 Pl"n * Bur.. King ...,aurants: 8 n~ u: VI /llljI1ALL r----... * If) AM - 1 ~ /IIIj()()/IIIj 901 W. Main Carbondale .- .' ., ..--.,.,..--~,.....----...... ,.....---'": :r; ., -----," ...... __ ...... c.II ..... - 0- ==-----=-.=.z--=:: =--~=:.::.r"""~ :,.-::~l::':.r:-, :-=- ~ ~~~~J:: cu.F1G,_lI1J'1 1tA~ ,: ... ::=-::'='~=:..--~ ...... ,...... , !!!!!,~..,..., .. ..., ..... MCW"" I a.. Dl¥-10 c:enh ...... ,/ . ,,**,-"" 1" t.-.. - =.::..::tJ~':"";: -~::-~=::.~.:. :,=. ,. c.ra-. __ PI" ..,.-d, PI'!' ...... ~ ...... ~---"=' ...... a..- ...... -.m..u..--...... ~. ""(::'= ...... ~...... ,...... Fa.r ~ c::Mb .... Trailers ...... _- Electronics Twe ...-- ...... ttdJ. a.dry NEED AN ABORTION? won:e.trhIt __ttwu . dtys-7 PI" ...... ,.. CoIII...... u. • ...ecac ::.:.:~..... ::.=. P'::::' '*" '*'" ...... ( ..... ,. ..." N""" o.rs-... c...n Friese Stereo c ...... ct : ,.J ..... _ tr.u~ ...." .... . CALL US ...c.-...... --...... _ . .... wcrd. PI" dIy. _ . __onol' • , ..","" " . tilt ...... ee ...... co...... CIIII,...)010 ...... u:r.." ... 4.D-OQ ,..., or /Itkn a.p.-S C*'Its ~ .... ward. .... a...... - ...... -- IVrt ad wtic:h is ~ in MY a.tcm Stweo- ...... latkn. Only -. :,-.:...... n;..*.:sc:... c:w::t .... nw'I"ef.QrQlledwill~torhe --_I(UPSCH spNkIA-,....."".,tw In = .,• .,...... 'tMAcM r.IIt appIlcIIbIe fOr the nuTItJtor 01 ~ Southrn 1111mb. IIf1knI il ...... s . "...".wiH ..soOt T'...... _ 't.Mw Crwta ...... Iddinon., a.9t ($IUIO to COIro'eI" SattstactlO'1 guaranteed CI"I BECAUSE WE CARE .. CDlt 01 the nKftS,.ry PIPer 'oIIIlIOI'1l all service and s'(Stems . :r.~--...-. · "t¥ ... · tm~ C_sified Idwrtisirlg I'T'LISI tIP piIOd call collect in ~ exapf for II'II:lIW accounts 21.sW. Elm . ~ wUh l'SIlIbtist'ed credit M-F. ~7 . s.t. 12-2 or bV 1A'f. 314·99H1S05 call .t57.7S/ or toll tree REPORT ERRORS AT ONCE 1 -..- 'uU.n 1M"" aM --..t. _two ...... CII',....''HW,...IJII. ..ed6 800-327·9880 ( AUCTIONS & J ChKk your ad ~ fin! .UUi! ,I ap Track-TronlcS ta, ...... : ____"' .. ..,. .... , ...... 5 ....., ~ s .-.d nol,,., Vi .mrT'IPOoalely ,I CRAFTSMeN IN ELECTRONICS '( """r Is en ~'or ElICh ad'$ ca' . 'ull y =:;::W:;::A::::N:;::r=E:::D:==~) ~-::-:-~SA-.--lE-.-S---::-:=". rt'Pelr for II'fn!oI. rwt to =~ ..r.=. · I11I.:~~ "::.s~~ ...oofre.d tlUl ~rcrs c... st,lI «Cut Fes'''''''' a...... : ...... ~ ...... ,.... !'MI. ~ttre . "trKil. ar rllClios. .. ."..., . ~ C,._,.,... _.me ...... ~ will correct !he- ad arlO rill ,I oJI'I ..... cMIMt...... ,.,.....,1Ind """l~ Rooms .... 11 ...... _...... '1PSJ ~ ...... ,.,..... t-.a adOillcrwl doty , f nohlted &evorcI ".,;.. ill) DoI.Y WAARA,NTY Ihe r!'SClClnS I ~I ' '''' '50 JQ,FS P'rlv ... r_ ..... 'hMotM IIII _ · .~ . FREE PICKUP AND DEUYERY IlItdW11 ...... TV . leIIIINry~illft.V..,., 1'0 DISABLED SruOENTS flOW c_"'- C.II 4S7·"n. '1",,,,,, 5~=-r.. ~~tr=-:,3 ~~~:w:E..,.:c w. buy. letl & If&dt Iaed fqUipmenl ( FOR SALE ) P'rtv... ,...... Mf'.... ~ lIt '.1MIs. MS2t. """" Ow ~kft. "."u. 1I7S.1" . Sft~ ••", ... ,' .~., .... Oft" lII11d11 .... I.",..• • TV • ...... y _ .. ,.... . Very ""., c ....,.,. . c.... ~::·.:.:.=,,~:=fty~~~":f::-::V!~ FREEBI ES ) ,.. Automotives 4J7.7]J1. IItSlIll'" ( AII.tu It" " ••., ...... MI r"'flOflM. I... ;~:.=-"~~~ .. -.~..,":'i: ...-... -. _-'-..;.•..;._== ....= • ..;.... =_'-_- . oJ. '''' ...... ,. r.M..r::; ...... "H ' hlU ....r....,., . UU .... ,..'. can Ul-I766, ItsJ.f4!l Roommates Clil t".'.'. •..... M I ~-::.,..:r -"t. "';Jr:'~ " CI.... '.'., ,,"11 ...... ,... "'.,.,"," ...... ',...... wi... '.c...... Afty 'Shop at .... c .. __ M "_ WI ,... IMfItII. ! l...... "... . " ltUMD BROWN & COLOMBO MAl. ,_",.t. to "",r. ""'*"' •.....,-t"'."'.t For the tllleSt in Tr.U, W"'. "'..., "'Of'!'''. c ...... your Stereo Components )US. .. _ ...... lfItocIIto """'.""", In (M. A LA1:tGE SELECTION OF lorvIl ... SJ'."''"'''',._ ,.~ . 1"1"506 ! OEMONSTRA TOR STER:EO COMPONENTS STOCK MIIIISI rrHI_ by ....,."'., J . P'rofor \eI" l ... THE DAI L Y EGYPTJAN ~ - AUTO INSURANCE !N "1~Jllteu" ..olll . C·II.I' lro •. M...... "or,., . ~ 210 N. l.-rh. HER:RI N Ie. ,_ wclls. toOd ,tor.. . IIOf'! "'''UI4. ~ 4,S1.:J:lW ). l .. ltIS .." WOULD NEVER FEED c.u 'Ot'" OPEN nll S : ~ P .M. N1ON . v."'''...... ~ ~ I "",~quo ' . :, on. car or rnofOl"'CY TUNE·UP SPECIAL V...s $27,95 6 ~---~.=,~~~<~~-=~= Carbori~ale fJriefs EXlcmNG~ UNJSUAl., ~--,. ;«,~~--=.-,~- Alpha Zeta h_ary ..rlcult .... fraternity win ... WELL-PAYING EMPlOYMENT the vice preMlent 01 the Federal Intermediate Credit BanIl of!l. LcJoU. , Morrla Huebtoetter, al a riqon l... cIM!on ...... n-Iay in the !luclent Calter Corenth Room . HueIIIIoetter, a .. SlU ,raduate in qrI.,wt.... , will FOR FEMALE DISC~JOCKEvs ..,.u on "'I'renda in Fann Several SIU fa cult y and starr members attended lhe Trail of Tears .... ~ Whlte--Beglnners inauguration of Robert E. Leestampe-r as president or Union County Yellow-Novlce Southwest Missouri State University. Pre~ ld ent Warren W. Brandt represented SIU . SIU fa cult.y members on al (Transportation will be provided.) Red-Advanced tendance were Hellmut A. Hartwig. Mod em Language Association of America : James Tyrell . Amertca n Equipment: N\aps and compasses will Chemistry Society; Slanley E. Harris Jr .. Geo logy Society of Am erica ; Neal E. Foland . Mathematical Association or be provided. Am erica; and George H, Ga .. , Society or Ih e Sigma Xi. Abo in attendance were Steven Barwick. Cot' Co l1 e~e ; Interested students must register. In the Office of William Moillenbrock , Monm outh College ; Will ia m D. Recreation and Intramurals.bY 5:00 pm Friday. Novem KJim stra, Iowa Slate University of Scie nce a nd ber 7. Technology ; Floyd F. Cun nin~ham . Clark University : For added Info. please contact the Office of Recreation Robert W. House. Oklahoma Stale University. and I ntramurals located in the 51 U Arena. Room 128. Phone: 536-5521. CI ...ifi.d Adv.rtllin, Or4.r 'or", 536-3311 Nan-.: ______Dall: __'_ ~__ ' _ "_' _ AmounI Enclo..t: Address: 2fo:33871-138LACKWALL ------~ : ------I AII-l*lIther 78 CLASSIAEO ADVERTISING RATE: lOe per WOfd MlNIMlN lint 1_, SUiO (any ad A Iwtfcl' l lir., In .o m.," wilh II p UIr nl WlnlfOr lUll ... . ur oot exceeding 15 WOfd.I. 10% dllCOUnl if 8d rune 1WIce, 20% dl8COUnI H ad runa lu " muh:h ' ~ \ Il k Ihe r'(blln)( twu·ply II'''' nnw fin )'our Illf Tk,' " All Wrlther 78" hit!' • JlIluulk·,.dlnjl Ihree or Iouf i...... 30% 'or. 5-9 ;-. 40% for 10-19 1-. 50% 'or 20. ALL polyc", ,," "orrl bod) , " road )(ripplnJC well a roovl'd CLASSIAED ADVERTISING MUST BE PAlO IN ADVANCE UNL£SS ESTAIIltSHEo tread II t,,·th·e rll hone It qu.lil)' al It IkrHty prier Tire up nowl ACCOUNT HAS BEEN MAINTAINED. Plea. count IIftfY WOfd. T•• appropriatl discount. ' Rrst D.t. Ad DEADLINES: 3:00 p.m.. dey prior 10 publica lion. 10 Appear. _____'-- __ Mail to: Daily Egyptian For Daily Egyptian u.. Only: CorI'nUMcatlona Building ReceipI. No. ______1 " Southern illinois University Amount PeId T• ., By ------:------1 Carbondale, /I 62901 Approved By ~ Special instruction.: ------~------~ TYPE O' ADVERnSEMENT • FOf Sate ...... ...l\ - ... Renl _ G · loll . C . HoIpW....e.s . H - Found _.D . E...,."...,' Wont" -. _ , • EnWt.nn.M E . s.rv.c.. w.. ted __J- _. tiOOD;rYEAR -~ - ...... _&- I------~~------~------~---~~--~~ · ~ . tte.y , ..... i~.~ lHVtItSnY & MAIN- - 20211l1~ CHECK yOI.fI AD AFnR IT APl'£ARSI Tho Daily E~ wi!' be ...... - lOt anIf _ "- ~1 01549-0011 ...... _- - -' , ~ ? . tis:; Flag football teams -n~ar championship ( \...1 .' . :. .~ ~ 01 bniaI """ ex: ~ ::':-::P;:"\" .~ ~ ="'100 Il~~= :r:L :c ~t~ 'I1Ie iDtramural n., football T.wo ot&.r ~ont.nde .. , The Lory'. formula. SIc T.. G_.. __'I be ~ Ibwe, • It =a..,. laid 111M tIIe::t~ _ ~-m, ill 0IIII, with 51 11ad11ne ODd tile mOlal Com- ...... ".. ·with tboIr apIIaa PIal', _ .. ltIIlIId 1173. '--- tile ...."",..IiD~aat be... . , ..... e1i1ible . for !be pIa~ _ (_ ..... !be _ III lIIII'!'belbdliDe .. bMieaI17..... '\ Wllitillll ...... ·'It ...... - to 1Urt~. . ..ru.n -~ ... -), ...... _ tile DIuoIfo 1Urt,' biIbor ...... " '"IbIa .. tIIe ____ .-.c __ W-.y,with ..... oIfooIWwiDbe~,_ PI.,..a.- _ule for ,....,"IaIdAl~, 'lbO_OOI1I""'ouItheYictor .~ .. .- ,,-...... - ~--~- -'7~. · - ' ''!lui _.,... wID - tile a>rd\DI'" Lory. ED ...... - --7"': PIoId t, 4 p. ... , 1: 01 U~ eo- _w -. ~ teama me H ...... mort," Lory laid.. beft· ~ __...... ~ ft. Sbed7 OK_- 01 tile 1Mpe. """e -- In. the - rr.t.mity _ _ _ .... f_ eIiIIt- by thin. 'IbIa ___ wiD lift ....; PWd I, 4 p.m., WIld IIId p is IIOinI to be ... for ..obI ,(wI\icb are -"" from the U ..- qIIOIt.... . "U a teom has .-I ball them · a bet... """""" 01 tho dif- __ ft. _; PIoId .. 4 p.lll .. IbIa ,..r." dependeDt dlvlaioDS until the CDItro1 and .,... a_ tho early f~ bet_ na. football and Cbictea Sale n . Plnckne7'. Taking ...... em '- many ~),~UGammaIllllPhi _,theyc:an wiD," laid Lory, otberformsolf<>otbaDsudlaI'_ V_; IIId PIoId 4, 4 p.m., No =leams beve "good dIance to wiD tile ' Sijpna beve able teams. _ .. in billInt ,...... ,,_Ie or taekIe. SDIIp RadIo ft. Qouoadon. ebampiclnship 01 tile 1Mpe, Lory IIuI tile team expected by Lory to ___ lor the 1M I...... ' "About .... teams have a good wiD !be ebampionship is Gold 'Bo. 500 west Main Street Is now taking applications for dancers. Admission free - citizens of carboOOale. s1udents. facUlty Invited Ex ellent Pay, Fun A~pher(,T ~ic Join with more ~l!i!!.ooo ~ who canITI_ to the defeNe at IIber1y throusIh ACLU IT1I!f'I'iIentIlp. 8en~fits, Flexible SchecUe. EnckaecI Is my ctIfCk for: §:5 Basic. .~,~~...... _ - Family Nlllmbenhip Studl!nt Mernblnhlp Contact RIch . aft~8 p.m. at §49-9051 MIIII to ACLU. P.O. Ball 1117. c:.rtIcnIIMe. Il 629111 ...... 14 D.ny ...... ,...., 4,' ms ,1 rtfl ~ ~ UII!\)1 I ... r1,J 'i,] /' - "::,>1 •. .. ~;;;r::= Wichita 'S,tate not shockjng 'j '''fHIIl II NO".,. • SO "OTlNr AS AN lOlA WHOSI "MI HitS COMI" in nabbi6gcross country title Over 30,000 peOple each month live _1\.1 cndIl," Doll)'1Iy-~ 11:.,.,... ___ _ !len be and J lmGlrrord In a en .Iarting ,~ IriDIe dual moot So\lI, 'n. !Wi.,. .. Id ho wu not ... with tho _-place \le, tho N_ y ...k 1WwoI, St. JolIn and Woat T.... " WIlY fHI".ANICINDINTAL MIDIT AnoN NiiIM _ IhlnII "'vuId you be ...-!" ho ..-...t. V..-, IICLA ond Wichita Stale 9\aIe' • .IoOoI>Il Tlany toot command PIIORAM. or Il1o r""" (ram thollan. AlIa I"" '.'MI.II," heve In common. • WIllie IWldlita Stale aulomatJeany fHl flMI II NOW' .t=\.-:!~.~= ~ ~o~uor~ JI~I-= ...... a pi""" In tho NCAA T. HART 3·0 BAND. in ,lte small "ar Tuesday ------MEN'S INTRAMURAL WRISTWRESTLING MEET Fumi.hi".. for tM 1'40",. I MONDAY \f SIU ARENA NOVEMBER 10~ WEST 7:00 P.M. ~ . ' FORU-M " All SI U-C Nale Students are eligible. SWEATERS All participants must register In the · Office of Recreation and Intramurals by 5:00 pm Friday. 20% C)FF November 7. /"" Trophies wll!,.-brawarded to winners in MCh of the ' WlItIJhe~ following ·classes: • ' Ola MW ~Ir OIT pen", PIIln1ers ~ntam wt. 025 Ibs.} Ug"t heavy wt. 085 ItIs.) MIl BIbs not ~ , Feather wt: 0'-' Ibs.} MIddle Heavy wt. (200 Ibs.) Includlld, Ught wt. O~ Ib$.} tfeav.; wt. (200 Ibs. & CNW) ~ MIddle wt. (170 Ibs.) IAU ntMI HOY. 7 .• 11 ...... For added Info. please' c:ontacY1be ' OffiCe Recreetlc:in and Intramural. SIU Arena, Room ,. / Halfback optiorts Salukis to,sixth ,loss / By Dave Wie c~Jik . pass."·On lh(' ~nsuin~ kkkoff. at ieas( on ~IS Plp<'. . running of halfbacks John DI5Illuk,-' .,nd Daily Egyptian Spods Editor fOllr Sl]lukis watched the night of tht· The co:tch W;lS certainly right. SllI's Andn,-' Ut'rrl'ra. lJislllukt, t-(iIInt'<1 153 Can a football player who throws ball as it ('arne down and hI! on the 5c \'~n fumbles h\lrl a!" much" as. three passes for +1 yards in one game. Drake 2O-yard line. anything. Drak~ gi'orl'<1 IWil'c afll'r ii~'~~a~,~r~C~~ ; kt~~::-I;~ ~~t a~r(~~~ - single-handedly defeat a learn ? AI r1 Bulldog JO(. Campbell droppt."'(1 recovenng Saluki fumbl('s. It was' Iht' first tinu' tI rUlIIlt'r' hm. Not normally. but Drake University on th e b~11I and Drake had unin- E:'(cepl for the loss . Saturday W.~S an "brokt'\l ttl(' 1000vard bnrnl'r for tht' -ilalfback Frank Gilfiam did mor.c tentiOlwlly cxecult.'d ;1 long on:;;idc kick . coX cell clIl day for ~m t' individual per- Saluki!" thiS; Yt.,ar . Sixty-thrt't' uf Ins" damage in SIU's 38-Z7 loss Sc.... turdily in Gilliam W l~nt to work again, He roll(' Herrera ran well. plckmg up 94 yards. Gilliam was far from being th l:!' Tunv Barnes for lhe Iwo-vard scor('. f(lr MO \'artls, The recurd wa !'O held by ' on eight t rit,s. leading passer. Saturday. Hi s tcam- Gilliam thre w (JIlt' more lill1 ~ in tht' Doug fitJllingt'l" ( 1967-68 ) wtlt) had 81'9 On thc pt'r(ormaru'l' of Ihl' twu run· mate, quarterback Jeff Martin hit on fourth quarh'r. Cook was hi s Inrget yards . ners, WCO:H"cr tomHlt'nh' Page 16. Daily Egyptian, Nowmber" 4, 1975 . "