Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
November 1973 Daily Egyptian 1973
11-29-1973 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 29, 1973 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Athletic Director -aecepts. . posItIon. . as f o'otball coach By Marl! Tupper only won eight games while at Kansas Dally Egyptia.a Sports Writer State. " We weren't strong enough to com It took sru AtllIetic Director ~g pete in the Big Eight," Weaver said in Weaver three days to make up his mind renection. " After my head coaching to become the loth head football coach job at Kansas State, I started a ll over ... t Southern Dlinois University. again as an assistant coach." Weaver . a ' 42-year-old native of Weaver then becam e assistant Oiicago, succeeds Dick Towers who coach under Pepper Rodgers at Unive r sity of Kansas and ~~~ a;"£:u ,~e::,J~::b~F ~;n followed Rodgers to UCLA, where he Weaver was ')Ppointed athletic director was Lbe defensive coordinator in 1971 Feb, 2, 1973-tiy T. Richard Mager, vice --analfn. Weaver received a law degree president for dl'velopment and services while at' Kansas. at S1 U. . Weaver says he is excited with the > " J made the recommendation to com i'dea of becoming involved wi th bine the positions of footb all CQach and ooaching and said OIle of the fi rst things athletic director afier considering the on his list as the new head coach will be situation the past three days," Weaver to leal)' a team meeting. said. ' Conserving I ight in ~Ife Science II " For the good of the Uni versity, the " I feel strongly about Dick (Towers) athletic department and the football and what he has done for the athletic program, the combination oc.. athletic program here," Weaver said. " Now Some lights still burn director an By Marcia 1IIII1anI . IBHE 'budget reeommendatiOll5 for ~e alSo criticized the IBHE for The speech Wednesday was the DaDy EcJIdaa 8IaIf Wrller the 1974-75. wiU be released next re~ SIU's move to cut tuition. second Derge bas delivered to the Tuesday. SIU admini.uators expect sa~ higher costs favor elitist · in Rotary Club since he. came to SIU.t..-o SIU President David R. Derge again severe cutbacks for this and other state stitutJons. State government should years ago. Reviewing changes in the attacked state government support of wlivenities. support public instead of priv'lle in university during that time. Derge of- "elitist" univenities Wednesday. war Under Master Plan Phase III. SIU is stitutiOll5. be said. len cited bis~upport for the faC4Jty in ning that a lower budget for SIU might to be dev~oped as the second major "For every dollar that goes to an spite of ~ht budgets. be fata1-to the growth of the univenity. compt-ebelisive university in the state. elitist or private instiUltion. the state Among accomplishments be listed ~e-to1d a meeting of the ~arboosJale Present IBHE budget policies have not takes a dollar out of our budget." Derge . were the establisbment of the schools of Rotary Club that the state IS putting allowed SIU to expand as earlier plan said. . . medicine and law. the Colleges of SIU '~II a second class categocy" in ned. Derge said. , _ He commended tIie SIU faculty and Science and Human Resources and the • budget matters. Derge accused the "Some people in tI!~ state will no staff for doing well despite budget cut Scbool 0( Technical Careers (an expan Illioois Board of Higher Education l""8er think of SIU as a major com backs in the last two years. sion of the Vocational-Technical In (IBHE) of favoring elitist institutiOll5 prebensive univenity." he added. " We "I'm going to caU on them for the stitute). He cal\ed the switch to like. the Univenity of Ulinois. North· will be p.ut bact witb other univer same type of innovation and sacrifice semesters " 8 real money-saver in the wdtem University and the Univenity sities-6till useful but not a major in next year if the budget situation is long run" and told Rotarians the money of ...~_ ...... __ • 1IIl Discussion 'pleaSl:lnt, ' Elliott says ~ By David C. MWer Jr. Dally EcYPUu S&aIf Wriler Board or Trustees Chaimian Ivan EI)iott J L said Wednesday's discussion with SIU's constituency heads about methods or communicating with the Board was a "very pleasant" one. No rormal lines or communication between the Board and the Advisory Panel made or constituency heads, were set up said EUiott. If other Board members agree . .ElIiott said. the Advisory Panel memo bers will be allowed to speak to items on the Board agenda. With Board ap proval, the members panel may request lime for statement prior to the meeting, or possibly during the course of matter. during the~~ting. he said. JoAnne Thorpe, chairperson or the Faculty Senate, said the constituency heads ·"more or less agreed" to limit responses to the Board to " ap propri~te " maUers . "It seems to me we've moved ioto a new era of .communications," Ms. Thorpe said. Speaking particularly of Decloradve III. 8Ilryodr. AadlWlIUD aDd boolde Morris Ubrary. (StaIJ ...... by Tom Porier) raculty IlIembers, she said she was IiPIa .. pleased they now ' have a chance to respond to is:~es diming before the Campus cooled, darkened. b)"Cuts Board. If Ms.-"'lltpe said Elliott indicated the . Board was "eager" to have the advice o! the panel. EUiott a~reed, saflhg the Board had beoen discussing the ·iTJ energy use fOr 'lighti~g, heating representation of constituencies to the Board ror quite some time. (Continued from "- 1) energy reductions he has 'hlade. illumination for the sidewalks, he ex beeO reduced, by as much as 50 per Building heat has been lowered to 68 plained: These lights will probably be • Elliott agreed to meet with the panel cent where possible," he said. All degrees -' except in non-public. areas reduced, but the safety ractor here is before the January Board meeting to decorative lighting has been .mere-lbe temperature was cut to 60 also under discussion. arrange liasion for the session. Such eliminated. degrees. Dougherty said. Hall lighting Meanwhile. Justice said, 50 per~cent preparatory meetings, .he said, would Areas where no lighting cuis will he has been reduced 50 per cent, bot water or the hall and amphitheater lights have not necessarily be the rule, but would made are in c1assJOOms and in the has gone rrom 140 to no degrees, been turned orr. be called when needed. study rooms of Morris Library, he said. Joe Gasser. assistant to the housing Concerning beal. temperature con· ~~U;'~::C~a~~~ga~!S s~:!:!~~~~ director, said the heating has been The unstructured nature of tile · trois in all buildings have'been'lowered p.m. on w..ekdays. . reduced by two t~ four degrees in the proposed panel·Board liasion was rrom 72 .mwn to 68 degrees, Marlow . Dean Justice, Arena manager, said dormitories and the hot water tern· a;;reeable to both Elliott and the con~ said. The cooler temperatures will not major- energy conservation measures perature lowered by five to ten degrees, stituency heads, said Sharon Yeargin, be noticeable until the temperature are still in the planning stages at the and all dorm lights, except sarety and Graduate Student Council executive drops outdoors, he said. since most of Arena because cuts 'in heal and light security lighting, are turned off during secretary. She mentioned the Board the buildings have sealed windows and might present safety haZards. breaks and during holidays. will be watching to insure ~e panel ret..ain the heat. The wrestling and basketball tearns Dorm residents ha ve been asked to members do not use the Board Still being studied is possible use the Arena for workc:.!ts. Justice turn off ligbts when leaving their meetings as a "sounding board" for darkening of campus street and said. Since lowering the temperatur~ rooms, conserve hot water. tum down problems. , -parking lot lamps. Marlow explained a could result in the athletes cooling orr heat instead of opening windows, and safety factor is involved and the and injuring themselves, the . athletic shut orr electrical appliances when they Other constituencies on the panel security police are being consulted director and .other physical education are not in use. are : Graduate Student Council, Student before any or these lights are people are being consulted berore any "We are . apparently getting good Senate, University Senate, the Civil elimiBII[ed. change is made. cooperation, because there have been Service Employes Council, the Ad· Clarence G. (Doc) Dougherty, direc· The outside lights ringing the Arena no complaints (rom students since the ministrative and ProCessional Staff tor of the Student Center, explained the and the marquee also provide beat was turned down ," Gasser said. Council and the Councilor Deans. Election commission has anothert dropout By Teny ManIa that the ~,econd GSC ap,?ointee. was checked into. it was found out that one Mart:h 1973 report concerning reatit o.uy EcYPUu a.fr Wriler ineligIble, Ms . IGnsell·Ramey saId. guy signed for his roommate because be oy- the Board of Trustees and its " At the GSC meeting Thursday night. was fixing his car and his hands were executive officers, he said . For the second day in a row, an • shall again ask for volunteers to ac· dirl¥," Rnsynek said. The press conference is open to the election commissioner ror tbe student company Jay The value of lhe gold on Fort Knox JUSI a»oUI doubled yesterday 39 the government and six European natiQns faced loday's economic realities and ended their agreement to fix their "official " price of gold al $42.22 an ounce-less lhan half lhe ' current market price of about $90. As a consequence the United States gold reserves are now worth more ) than S20 billion as compared wilh $10 billion on Tuesday. Such accumulations of gold originally were inten· ded to back the nalion 's pa~ money with something of value, This concept has been dO"'Dgraded in ~t years. Currency ,should reflect a nation's economic strength, ir~ argued; not its gold supplies. There isn't "l'OOIlh gold in existence to back up all the currencies, at least at the current price of gold . This concept regards gold' as merely a metaL It. was hanjly on COMbnance with this theory, therefore. for governments to tie their cnITf"'nrjf..C\ 10 an ''official'' price for gold as they have done ih the J>;!Sl , even clinging 0 that price when the markel price passed it. Now the ~yen governments will trade gold am~ng themselves, when they do, at the market price. They Will b;e free to sell theIr reserves at the market price. The 1immediale "teaction is a strengthening of the dollar ; if Washington wanted to, it now could use wme of that Fori Knox gold to soak up some of the billions of dollars' held abroad lhat depress the buying power of the dollar. . It doesn 't have to do I.hat now ; the new move bolstered the dollar and besides the balance of trade is improving. A big sell-off by the governments, which own half the known supply of gold, would depress its price, That threat sent the price down yeste.rday, but 90"" irs in the ~ . S . interest for gold prices to stay put. And if gold is no longer a ractor in the currency, there's nq longer any reason to bar Am ericans rrom owning gold bullion, President Nixon has the authprily to restore that right. taken away in 1933. Those who don 'I t rust paper money Mobs as censors should have the right to own gold. The. President : • ~as you who bugged and The disruptive demonstrators who prevented Dr. burglanzed innocent citizens. William B~k1y from addressing a public forum at OU.c:ago Sua·Tim .. M.f .. Nix~)O (cringing) : Only to protect your StIIten Island Community College are guilty of sub secunty. Sir. verting the Bill of Rights ana acalllfnic freedom. ----- The President : It was you who advised me to dery Dr. Shockley;;. tbeoFies about intelligence and race ('.ongress and the courts. are subject to serious 'l.uestion and have been Mr. Nix\lll (desperately): Only to preserve your challenged by many scientists whose background in Mr. Nixon ,splits P,esidenlial powers, sir. these areas of research are far more impressive than The Presitit nt : No! You were trying to ruin me. hi s . ~one of these facts can justify what has become a Why? concerted nation-wide campaign to silence the By Arthur Hoppo Mr. Nixon (his humble mask dissolving ): Because physicist ansi to deprive those who want to hear him of CbroDide Features everybody always loved and admired you , while they th~ opportunity to listen. . loathed and despised me! I couldn't stand it ' I had ' The Staten Island incident followed closely the to drag you do\o\'T1 to my level! cancellalion of a scheduled debale t>etween Dr. The President (grimly rolling up his sleeves) : Shockley and Roy Innis, the black nationalist, at How the President rose from the muck or Well, they're not going to have Dick Nixon to kick Harvard and a refusal at New York University to let Watel1\ate to acl]ieveJrue greatness in his final three around any more. Dr. Shockley lake part in an academic fOnJm . Dr. years In office can now be revealed. The key, of William Birenbaum, president of ,Staten Island rourse, was his firing of Mr. -Nixon. Community College and I"'!\I a slanch clefender of civil The President had won universal admiration (or + + + rights and liberties, has eliminated any risk of one his rourage and wisdom in handling foreign affairs. sided presentation of a queslionable doctrine by also But as Mr. Nixon's chicanery and deceit in dealing inviting three highly qualfied speakers wbose views with domestic mailers dragged the President down The deed done, the noble President lived happily clashed with Dr. ShocltIey's. The fact that the mob into the mire, the rift between the two men widened. ever after, dealing openly and honestly with all. As nevertheless silenced Dr. ShocltIey is a grim reminder Things culminated one weekend in November as for the disgra~ and slithey (eq) Mr . Nixon, be last that academic freedom can still be trampled 00 by the the President read a good -!look to improve his noble surfaced in Tijuana, where he ran a used car lot un inexcusable forays of self-appointed censors. mind while Mr. Nixon sat idly watching the Redskins til run out or town bv the Belter Business Bureau. The Cbrtotlaa Science MODlIar on television. . + + + Is inflation here to stay? It must be apparent to Americans that despite many umon negotiators. There are now about 4.5 The President : Listen to this, Dick : " He is such more than two years o( eco nomic~ntrol programs , million American workers covered by escalator an incarnate hypocrite, that whatever object he pur· innat ion is threatening to become a permanent ract clauses, compared with fewer than 2 million only to sues, he pursues c.rooI WEEKEND St..... Special 6 oz. Filet Mignon $4.95 indu...... palata, to...... 1 ... a .... hal "-...;.~ br.acI 'Murphysboro .< .- School:of Med icin.e. t;l~tracts &'U' (UJ~~~[ffi~~'U'Y1 doctors to ·So.uthern. 11'linois OurCombi By RucIy McCarthy doctors there. he said. o.iIIy,£cypclu _ w..... A campus was opened in Carbon· .... ID•• 8 a RTnR dale heca .... of ''!he big c.ampus • . The 'SIU School of Medicin. !he fine school. !he laboratories and > already has attracted many the teaChing starr" airelldy . physiciails to Southern Illinois and ... availlible, Bartoo Uid. . . ~ Starting a school of mediane . 3:Y,= . i'hr~~~.~ doan of !he school. said Wednesday. ~~~ ~-q~r:~~:~~~~ Borkon spoke 10 !he Lunch and said. '[be StU school of medicine Wrn audience in the MissISSIPPI .. was started (or under $3) million. Room of the Student Center. Bor-kon said, because oflhe existing " 'The role of the School 0..( (acilitits. Medicine is to assist. the people &10 ev.,ry·:ID was accepted. Borkon said H .... " • 10 persons. he said. • ~ internship p rams r~ Ul1 w .... & c...~1 0...... 'Hoi" , c ••_ . .. - Findll'lgs of t\NO reports on v.'~ys to a student's gradts are not the ooly medical "008115. are'ropped m fadar effecting 'tVho was accepted to 1975 loca) residencies be more "'ill the schooL Before a stLdent is &C Design lecture, established and more students I]lay repted he is intervie... · ed lh'ree remain in the state ~ practice. he I times. he said. TIllS IS TIlE AGE OF AQUARIUS said. Borkon said 100 applicati~ Borkon said faculty members try diSplay scheduled ha\'e been received for the ...sIX to instil their students with a (eeling liE DE CLASSIFIED IS ALSO UNDER Malooim Ritchie d Wrigtlt Stale possible residencies in Carbondale. The School of Mei!icine has cam· University 'It;U present a lecture ~~~~i~ ' ~e ~~~~:~ and display at 10 a.m. Friday in !he "uses in Carbondale and have compassioh." he said. A GOOD SIGN • SO SljN UP FOR A ~UBSCIPTION NOW Springfield. "CJ!IInected by bridge Computer Gra"ph i~ Lab of the Dopartment 0( Design.~ 160 miles long .' ~rkon said . ll>e lecture and display: entitled Springfield was selected because oC MAHN THU,",U t,." and ISO ARTUFFE .. ~ linear Perspective with !he large hospitals '!Ie ComJlllte< Gen.... ted Display:' wm by Moliere ~~~~~_~_r ~pre,~~~ coyer motioo pictures in fuU color I r 4S7.561S"- (or design application and . WSIU·FM ... si mulirim. Anyone may aUend. Thursday morning. afternoon and and now the film .. . evening programs WSIU ·FM . _Sexuality service 91.t30_Toda~ ·S the Day !: 9- Take University Theoter "JESUS CHRISf a Music Break: ll :30-Midday ; schedules films 12 : 30~WSlU Expanded News ;. t Afternoon Concert : 4-AlI Things SUPERSfAR" --.lhe..Hwnan Sexuality Service will Considered. . WEEKDAYS 7:00 9:00 show two films and two fllmstrips 5:30-Music in the Ajr : 6-NPR Noy. 30 & Dec. I SAT-SUN - 3:00 6:00 7:009:00 Friday afternoon (rom l ..:1 :;m. '1be I special-M~nla~ Health : ' Ever~ subjects will be YD . ooneepHon. Wl· Tenth Amen""" ; 7-WSIU Probe . ders tanding your parents and Energy QiSlS ; .7,,30-Debate-Pay 8 p.m. bee. 2 3 p.m. ~~=ber will be on hand to ~:" BBC Promenade Coocert ; 9- Students S 1.7 5 LATE SHOW FRI-SAT answer uestions. '!be HSSotrlCe is nie Podium ; 10 : ~-WSIU Late "",t to ~nor Care. at 304 E. SIol 1,:16'.M All SEAn $V.25 .' J Campus_Actiyities 52 1 South Alpha Zeta: Coffee Hour. 9 to 10 :30 WRA :" 4 to 5:30 p . m ~ Vprsity Baptist Student Union : Meeting. a.m., Ag. Seminar. Free School : Women '5 Exercise ~~met~;~;:.~'70 ; i'~~o C:~!~':: ~ds:.~~~~~O::'''i:'~ :c:es'I\d~ p.m_ Class 9 to 10:30 a .m . Student Beginning Dance; 7 to 8 p.m . lecture-" Some Thoughts on Activities Room A; 7 p.m .- Advanced Dance ; 7lo.9 p.m. Club Contemporary Photography," By We e kend. Volleyball. Fencing Club : "7 to 10 Dennis Longwell. 8 p.m ., Com· 9 a .m. to 1 2 p.m . i ~a~:~.V~t~~~ !~:t~~~ . p.m. lDtramural volleybaU. FClUDIUtiOll ; Tarot Cla.. . Student I so~~eCr~ti;I~~:~di~~d ~:~~ln2?!~ S . ~~: A~dierori~in~ .: 30 to 9 p.m .. Recreation Association: Dance "For quick stop shopping ~~l!~~u!:tes:~V:::' atoHjfl~ i ...·o rkshop, 5: 30 to 7 p.m. . Ad· Foundation; Mural Pai ntin& Rugby Club- Meeting 8 to 10 p..m ,' an~·dance l4"Orkshop 7 to 8:30 and late nite conven;ence." Collective at Student Christian Student ~t.er Activities Jtoom 0: p.rn " FUrT Auditorium._ FClUDIUtiOll. . 1.Jrican Students CommiHee; Meeting. 3 to 5 p.m .• t.temational Lounge. Woc!dy HaU C. Newman Center, Anna Program. leave 6:30 p.m . fr!»m Newman Center. VoUo;YboU Club: Meeting. Pn<:tice. c!rt:da~~B~i~: gr.:g ; Bridge Tournament, 7:30 p.m . ; free "ow GM is responding bridle lesson, 8 to ro p.m .. Car boocfale Park District. 208 W. Elm. Social Work Club: Meeting. 7:30 to 10 p.m., Wham Faculty Lounee. to the energy problem. Christian Science'Organization : MeeJing. 8 p.m . . Wesley Foun- Over a year ago, we asked our Ju'!l'Oy&n~b : Beginning Class. 8 p.m .. -... mass transportation systems. Those plant engineers to establish an energy programs inc! ude the design ofbuses, Pi~~~~aJik:;J'M=ing . 8 to 10 p.m .• Stu~t ActiVities Room B. conservation program to cut waste. new methods for the efficient opera Sailing Club: Meeting. 9 10 10 p.m .. Lawson 231 . i.mprove utilization and generally tionofbuseson reserved orexcltrsive Gay Uberation: Information. S49· 7664 . increase the effective use of our lanes into and through downtown HiU House : Residential lheraputic energy resources. areas or central business districts. commLDlity designed to overcome dnog abuse. 549-73'.11 . In our plants we're instituting and the automated control of rubber School of Music: Jan Ensemble tired transit veh'icles on special ~~~ '. A~fr'e~~~~ld ~"to u;~~ programs to salvage oil and other Shryock. AudilOriwn. combustible materials that were guideways. Long range plans for Newman Center: Film Grab Bag, mass transportation developed by free, 7:30 p.m ., Newman Center once thought to be waste materials "This is Marshall McLuhan : The GM were displayed -in-Wash!ngton Medium 15 The Message", will be of the manufacturing process. Then shown. we're using those foouel"W(Jste mate at Transpo 72. C~i!~ca~;r~~eu N~[s:~:.f.~ia~~on~ ference. 8 a .m., Student Center rials to fire boilers in some plants and In addigon to building standard .lnternatlonal.Lounge, Auditorium in others we're cleaning the oil and rail commu'ter diesel electromotives, aDd BaUrooln D. Black Graduate Students: 3 to :; selling it to local power generating we have initiated efforts t() produce ~ ~m . Student Center Kaskaskia stations. It's a method that has been locomotives powered onl y by elec Red Cross Blood Drive: 10 a .m". to 3 p.m .. Student Center Ballroom D. tried artl tested. It works. It's even tricity. GM, over many years, has economical. done creattve research which A systemdeveloped by Genera~ has been utilized . by government Motors engineers for "scrubbing" the agencies and transit operators in MED sulfur dioxide out of coal smoke is improving public transit. As urban moving at an accelerated pace. As transportation systems are designed SCHOOL the technology· is proved out, we're and approved by the various levels making it available to anyone who of government, GM will be ready to ADMISSION can use it. There are large deposits build the hardware. nfcoal'in the United States that will Energy can also be conserved PR08LEMS? become immediate substitutes foroil by the more efficient use of the cars when we can mil .< Science seminar SUNDA Y LAIE SHOW to ~ held Friday 1 1 :00 p.m. ALL SEAlS S 1.00 - 'at Student Center Walter Rewar d the department NOllUTED 9 ACADEMY d Foreign UlnguagfS will '- a '- discussion on "Cybernetics and Literature" at 11 :30 Lm. Friday in the '!'roY Room rL the Cen- ter. _t "l1li Rewar will address an in.... - disciplinary (acuity-student seminar which is drvot.ed to ex PICIURE ploring avant ga.-de thought in the .111 ifill"' ~~:-"~=~:;~wJ; - NllCfQftlli8oMdol~ are invited to attend the discussion Further informati(Jn is available (rom Garth Gillan In the depart ment ol philosophy or from Rewar. aranc• .. * * J)anciTfg fingene Alan Oldfield, director of 51 U Jazz Ensemble, plaYS~ iano at an informal jam sifssion in preparation for the jazz-ensemble c0n Cert on Thu~a"'. (Photo bY Linda Lipman) Jazz session to be Thursday Twelve student soloists perfor ming original compositions" and various other roc:k jaz::z and ex- -if; C:=~t j= :tm~ ~::. HORNY auus AU NOT bI.'s concert at ,1 ::10 p.m.,Thurjday FUNNY, aUT If ONE m Shryock Auchtonwn. EVH TEllS YOU A JOICE, " Dean's Theme" and " Heart d Wax," by Jay Hungerford, bass YOU'D ~. LAUGH, The MotItel ", _ Hor"y "",II'''' =b~l~obel .performed by "": 1 iivrr Moftte.",_ T.-quilo. The Improvisation QIlartel will ""':d To",., _ .., _d ta. feature Hamiet Bluiett. visiting ar· It', ..lUOtiofto l. _d tt.ot'. ftC!. bull. tist (rom N.... Yoc'll, who has been ~~~I~:~~= - montezuma drummer. Lee Hadc:er ; and pianist Alan Oldfield will_ be part d the 'rEQYlLA a:r:;11 ~'f~=1 song be Old- ,.!'" ~o;,,!/~=: ~ ~~====~~~~~ ~=_= ...mben , including "B1uei in the AbItnId Tnlth," by Oliver Nel .... : " Spacewal.ll," by Bill Cowling : " 5trai,hl-No Ch ••• r ," by TbelO.l1OUS Monk; "Bluer than , B1 ...... by Ernie Wilkins and " Us'-· byTb.cl'-, HaN·._. I! yo.. Qwify, the Air F .... ROTC wiIl .... _ "- tyq ...... It'D be A ID • c.... e 160-70;"· ... .ta___ to'U_ID_Ah •• rda the day -jot. ~~_altloo .... m _altlooAh_ O .....lza' ... __ Hi"I""y 1.,-1,"_ .·_I ...... er I.,~, ... _II ROTC ""--- 00000Id0r : ....en, ,. I.l00...... A I ... _r.a __ .. __t'or_ - .....- alllew~' $38 ,(rllr."_ ...~_r _, "$;J.~I , ...... 1110.-._.-. -- --::..:ro.:t. ,.,..-,c..--' E.E~'.:r~ .( - tit ":-' . GSC tt:! _ h:ea~ report OVER 60 SIZES OF on student pay hikes AQUARIUMS TO SELECT FROM The possibility of pay rai~s (~r The meetin& will include d_ graduate students holding ol vic;e president and sec:retary' far . assistantships or otber contracts next year's GSC. Nominees for 'Vice will be reported to tbe Graduate president so far include : Sharon _ Student Council (GSC ) Thursday May . foreigQ languages and ~ . night. - literature ; Tom Stewart, - Tbe meeting will begin an hOUr educ1ltional administration. and ~ foundat ions: Dick Davenport. ALL-GLASS & METAL·FRAMES . earlier than usual, at 6:30 p.m.. in higher education ; and George HEXAGONS-EXT~ HIGHS-REGU LARS the Student Cent..- Ballroom A. Lomabardi... higher educatioo. The council -.-dll also bear a Nominations (or secretary in Brendan Gill, The' New Yor1 . TiCkets On, Scile Nowl S'tuCl.nt Center Central Ticket Office $3"rS O- 51U Siudeni. mu.1 .how ID per 4 Iktr.,. · $4.00- No..-5Iudenl. _d .1 ~ .< -' ACJion Party still .recognized; RANDY MATTHEWS - . ·others>fail to present forins By Dd»by Ralermua contenders (or 24 senate seats. Daily §gyplian Sial! Wri'rr :d~:ih~1:~~!!r.n·B;~k!a:~~: Blake said Action Party " was The remairung 21 candidate's for organized (or more thad the Student Senate are noning as in· ~~~o;er~~~l i~tC~l~rtJ~ :~i~i::rJeaa:l!h!i ~~~~~~: a~ BJake. administrative asststanl to ~ift:~~:n~~!~aekr~ .S~;~sthRelr~~~ about and what .. sort of person Student Body President Mike carr. candidate Seluer wi!1 probably ·said Wednesday. bring the total number of in· ~~o~~ ~~~~s e:oec~~~: ThaC is Action Part)". which., has dependents to 2S : with nine A\'ion sure they'll present a proper image rUne candidates in tbe Dec ~ 5 Student candidates bringfng the total to 34 and represent ~ students. Senate-election. Action Part)' is the banner both carr and'Student Body Vice P.ceside.nt Jim K'ania ran under las~l:f~~id active parties during Thi. weeks special at the the past two years, including Unity,,, 'l' ~ ~efl~:~~,:rl.and Majority, "are . nKILOUNGE " All campus organizations must present a- fOnD listing their" faculty adviser and student olfi~ each All Tropical Dri"kJ $ 1 .00 year," Blake said. " Action is the only partY" to have dooe 50 this A.G. Campus M in istristries & Students for Jesus year." • "Confucius say m.an who does present from Nash iIIe, Gospel Folk Rock a t its' very lbe ~anc"of Radical S,udent• • try new drink hal ..' ruch was listed as a party at not best . riliation by three c,andidates in the nopped livin,," NOVEMBE R 30th-- 8P .M . SHRYOCK AUD. Dec. 5 eJection . ....· as recognized by Reserve seats $2.00 the Student Senate as a political .. ~ny good seats still available ~:1~~~~~~~i':sr~:::r~ ~~t;: Hours: Lower IlYei of also appearing "~" from Indianapolis said. Tua Ibru ThuI'16-12 ' e;"'peror'l Palace "The Alliance rerused to s ign a Fri thru s.t 6-1 Comer Moin & III. ~~~~~:e~t ..,~~ ~lIthe ~':m":'~! WANT ADS AR E WHE RE THE BARGAINS AR E! organiz.ations.·· Kania said. "The statement declares that the organization 'doe!> not advocate violent overthrow or the United SUtes govenunenl.' They refused to ~~~nu~~~~~ ~~:ra~:~ i ~hd~u~~n~ ,HoW you express yourself · stitutional rights." . G~ Seltzer. the ooly candidate to list Reform Party as bis af· filiation" said. *Reform may still be • viableparty. lbe ooly purpose 01 a upon·your camerct party at SIU is to combine funds for ... • advertising: tbere's no cohes ~ ve party platform:· Although Reform _ hu been recognized by the Student Senate as . WSIU-TV ( Tuesday morning. afternoon and \ evening programs on WSIU-TV. OIanoel I. 1:30-News; 1:4S-lnstrUClional Programming; 10-The Electric Company ; 10 : 3O-lnstructional Programming ; 11 :SO-Sesame &reet. /'12:30-News: 12 :.s-lnstrUClional Programming; 3:2S-News ; 3:30- Outaoors with Art Reid: 4-5esame &reet: S-The Evening Report. S:30-Mister Roger's Neigh borhood: 6--The Electric Company: I:JO-Sportempo: 7-Behind the Unes: ~tation . 1:3I)-Wildlife 1beatre; I-You're in Good Company:' to- The Movi... Today almost eVerybody is getting into photography. The whole F-l system includes over 40 lenses and ~ahuere~:!lo~ l i~i:et~~d 5t~i~~ne' And ifs not It1e snapshot vari&Iy.-Peopie are doing 200 accessories. Ifs capable of doing v.nually sports stories. nature stories. portraits-you may everything in phoIography. So whatever idea you ~ . even have a friend who·s doing photographs through have for a picture. the F-l has It1e eQuipment to make a microseope. Or a teleSCOPe. sure you get it. You also know that everybody has his own idea Because it was conceived from It1e beginning as a about which camera is best. Thafs why ifs important system. it wor1 oj ¢ . 'Job sear~h 'expan(l~ se,rvice 24 HOURS >to 'help handicapped 'students ~DAY ) By 1W!d1 M Rib Stealt-s lb. $ 1 39 Book We now have s,or. 49 lb. $1 - 8238 5.' Illinois Ave.- 549-7325 Beef 'Bacon in stock Eckert's Homemade Owistmas Gifts Selections 1 9 Bologna lb. $1 ...... PI.... . By J . Ward • P. p~t. The easiest guide of aU to dloo6ing and sucassf'UIo.. growing indoor plants. fragrant herbs, and miniature lrees that will bring beauty to e>ii!ry home. ,.. Eckert's Homemade photos, .. full color SPECIAL SUO Braunschwieger Ib.$1 09 ". N ...... Pub eI Aaerica. New centennial edition . In ....ilich separate chapters docwnent the wik11ife and wilderness Miilage of our 36 National Parks. Over lIS photos. 90 Cui! color. Published at w. have the b.. t •• I.ction of $17.95 Sfo no oaoa,IoIt _., _ -.-... By David Sutton. Complete pide t no ~ __ -,,: A -.. -"" ~ .. _ _ __ II. Goldblatt .. Yogu r't"' Machine., wlck.r 9>oIt .... ~ the lint time in _ farm the wboI. _ul history of -.y and -.... muoic- arigi... _ ...... _ innoc-.. and mucll ..,....,. m pbotoo.1'ubliIhed at fUll 8* lUI it.m., antlqu •• are at Eck.rt' •. Aftd mo.t Importantly, frl.ndly A_"~ By W'1lllMD _ , CUll color. _ tiDe __ S\ImpIuaI Y'III ..... are at-Eck.rt' •• . dlUpertl _ aad ___ tatM that__ the ___d OlrimD_ ...... - Il00 -...... the liorabre _ _ • Vuletide_. ____ tun the USto _ _ ...... __ ._ Eckert'. HAPPY APPLE CIDER 1801. $1 so 1/ 2. .8 01• 89c Grap.fruit 1/ 4 bu. $165 luby Reel or White . 1/ 2 bu. $3 is ~ ~'t..... ___ ...... _ .. _ . '1NI!''-'-' .••.. Ecker!" Appl•• leel or GoWen DeIiciou. 1/ 2 Itv., S2" WI_.op· 1121tu. $271 .( : Nominations for.Sphi~x Club "nOw being accepted fo~ fall Witt. • Chri~ I...., print-.! on our coIo""'l HoIid THURS-FRI-SA T ONLY · CO.ATS • _ ••• 20%0FF LOUNGE Specials ~ Original Price At The OYlter Bar E'ntire Stock of Coats MONDAY NIGHTI During the football Game Fresh Oysters on the t/2 Shell free ! with Cocktai ls. Pa·n·ts. Famous Maker fried Nlushrooms served Free! Wh ile Enjoying & Sports Cocktails in the Lounge ! IFRIDAY NIGHTI Wear is Oyster Night! Tops All the frestI Oysters on the '/2 Shel ilyou can eat 1/3 to 1/2 50% OFF for S2.9S off .- Fa.hionabl. Dr•• ·••• Main Street Boutique. 1/2. .OFF 549- 8631 . 603 $. 111 __ .< DIMr ...... - ' -'Graffiii' journey t~o~gh 50's offers more than nost~lgia , By GIoa8 ""'_ badness in an era ..,.'hen the two pwrs DUt ol car radios aU tUned to o.iJl' ~ 8&oIf WriIoor moot daring things you could do the same station. Ftom begirvling to were to talk back to a cop or get end, the Ciluys soundtrack is tbere are '8 few- [alms that can't drunk-sick 00 wretched mixtures saturated with golden oldies. Ever be contained within a usual ra1.i..n& like sloe gin and lime vodka. present but never obtrusive, the Top system-mma so intelligently con· "American Graffiti'· is George ., is the oxyg81 in f.heir air. Most oeiyed and flawlessly executed !hey Lucas' second f1lm (after the so-so Ii tJie charad.e!'s are types-Curt swpass the standard criteria (or science -fiction thriller "THX- . the in'telledual, Steve the young cinematic excellence. 1lS1"), and it is obviously an inten- man 00 the way up, John Ute tough In a good year-and the way ~i1~:'~ ' His recall for guy soltie.. Terry the creep. "Ibis things have been going, a good year ~ ... so much a Claw L~ the film as It rome 'about as c#ten as Halley's was a fact of the times. In that lhe Beetle gets about 25 miles a ga:lon· -a lot •• ,ore Comet.!...:there are two. perhaps cliquish, tightly structured and than the average domestic car. You enjoy driving three such rllms. "_..-iean Graf· highly ritualized soci"y .....-yone fiti," at the Saluki Cinema, is one d was a type. Indivjd~ity w~s just better when you know that mile after mile, year after them. . . 4 • the small pria: !hey paid for the year, you're saving money. Tc call this the definitive film on ultimate security of fitting in. adolescence in the 1950's and 1960's Not y..-y far beneath the types. would be doi~ it a _vice. ()( . we see the real kids with aU their in· Few things in life work as well as a Volkswagen . 6x&nie, tbo5e now in their 3)'s and All ·the nuances of the period's security and naivete. It's their :!D's, _ lived. through the mm a stylej are painstakingly recreated.' emctianal growing pains that give Rt. ; 3 East decade ago, will WIdoubUlbly be tur· the madras. shirts and the Villager " Ameriean Graffiti" its depth and ned em by the rush ol memDries it . dresses. the greasers' ducttails make it more than Jast a kneejerk ~sed all~n lIml EPPS VW 457·2184 rekindles. • with the mandatory t'4'9 stray locks exploitation of our memories. "American G~l1i · · As . happily., falling . onto the forehead and the We are with them as they face much more than Just a nostalgia glasses with dear-bottomed frames malting the passage into a Corei,n, hallucinogen. It ~ both an unner· that stigmatized anyooe vmo wore frightening world d adults, leavmg vingly accurate historical document""" )hem as a i..-It. behind an idyllic ooe they invented. and .-thoughtful, unp ....entious look Lucas' real achievement in The smart ones know they must CRAZY HORSE at a Small group of people at an im authenticity comes out of his under· move on, though, or risk being tr~ portant moment in their lives. standing ollhe tv.-o most important pod by the idyll into a lif.. ime of 1be moment is actually one long, elements of this subculture-cars atrophy. . . BILLIARDS· late night in the ' summer of 1962. and music. (Not even sex had their As Curt's plane takes off in the 1be place is a small town in stature, although its futile pursuit morning, he dings to his radio until Southern california, but it could be was a big time- THURSDAY. . , PoP'S got Ravioli $1 _5~ all youcan eat 1ld!I204 W CoIIeoe • Tartuffe (Rob Pocklington) k isses the hand of Elmire (Donna Nellemeyer) while her husband OrgOn (Brad Trowb.'idge) spies P/a.,·i"g arollllt/ on them in a scene from the Nwlliere comedy "Tartuffe'" to be presented by the Souther'l Players Touring Theater Friday and Saturday ", 8 p.m . and 'Sunday at 3 p.m. in the University TIleater. Job outlook for winter gradQates -very"good,' placement center says '. By Gary Houy ' Anyon~ who wishes to be con · -;;; reglstenng ~th the u•• ful Gift. Of'Lasting Daily Egyptian Stall' ...Writer sidered Cor an inlen 'leYo' with a ~~t~:"tcoSCpyr\'i':f' ~~l c~lteeng! Qua.lity for the Man'" Job prospects for students ~~~~~"1~~ti!O \:~~~~ ~ Placement Manual." Largent said. grad'ualing this " 'inter look " \'ery for appointments at- the placement 'The manual explains low to com. in Y I good. " Herall Largent. ,ilSSOCiate center in Woody Hall. Largent said. murucale 'ol.'ilh employers through d in..."C'tor olille Career Planning and leHtrS, . the proper form for a Desk Pen Sets-Walnut Bases 95 aeement Center said recently. " There are three paCka~5-"" resUme. and a list of national em- $4 [ ..Th e In. I ervlews. are r ea II y....av"labl _ I. .-lSI .... eo '. rants," Larg I players with a description of ,the Startin at ming along now-:' Larg~t said. said. '1'1lere's one (Of those \4-;th a wmpany. ~' There is a definite need (or mid· badlelor's degree' in education. one Students are urged to register lifetime Index Sets year graduates." In October. 1973. for non-teachers. and one for those ",rj lh the service dW'ing the fall ter-m there were 16 recruiters on campus \With It masters degree." prior to graduation. representing 48 companies and 000· Desk Calendars dueung 734 51udenl inter\riews. Th is compares wi th 52 recruilers re~~~~o~~~~ ~~~;r~n : representing 30 companies and teacher's certification and ipstruc For the man on the go, Briefcases educaliooal illSlitutions who visi ted Lions for using the placement ser in Oct_, 1972. \·ice. ' ~ ' 51 U Tie Caddvs-Shave Kits-Super Deluxe Gifu Gas cutlKlck reduces fatalities omplete CO ; S.rvic .illfolds-Keycases and Briefcases-All Matching Gold & Silver Adiustable Tie CHICAGO ( AP )-l1'le National Nixon's proposals to conserve All Mak'es & Models Safely Council says President gasoline couLd save as . many as Swings- $ 5 00 14 .000 Ih'es a year on the nation's Specialixing in highways. Falkswagen Motor Four l{' or""Sho~ ie Racks Vincent L. ToCa ny, Safety Council and T-ransmission 0" nunting IWI president. said Wednesday t he Masterchar -Bankamericctrd- la proposed 15 per cenl rulback in the Overhaul for [h>('p",IH'r a\'ailability of gasoline and lower speed limits coUld reduce the annual traffic fatality toll by as much as 2D ~quirt ~bop, 'ltb. Four SJU-sponsored workshops to Z5 per 0I!Ilt. IlJEMtlt titled '1'be Nursing Process: Assessment. Valtdation. and Nur La st year. the Safety Courxil said. SUNOCO sing Diagnosis," \Will be held in 56.6000 persons were killed in traffic 220 W. ,..... in Murdale ~arbondale December. accidents. I'll. 549-6011 n.. wurItshops will begin with registration at 8 :30 a.m, and will odjoum al 3:15 p,m, Dales and loca lions : Dec. IO-Chester Memorial H<>opital, OIester: Dec, • II-Bank mHa.,.;murg CommWlily Room . Harrisburg : Dec. 12 - Ramada Inn, Nt. Vernon : and Dec. 1S-Kaska5kia CommWlily CoII'II_, CenIta1Ia. Retlistration r... "ill be "'50, Forms and information can be • ~~rdon f~~=wF..:'= : _Southem,DI DIiDais,_. University, car· Friday 6 p.m. 8 p.m. 10 p.m. HETZEL Saturday 6 p.m. 8 P.~ 1 0 p.m.' Optical 'center _uf4l1. Sunday 7 -~ 9 p.m. CONTACT UNSES , ' CXIIII'L£Tt OI'TlCAL IERVI~ " ' $l.OQ /1 4 1 5 It S. lliinoi. ~ ______~~ ____ ~tIa~~_~____ t~..~y_e_n.ae ___ ~t~Od~W~·~i~~.~nu~:..~ ~::~::::~ __~ ~J -_...... , ',( ...... , ( 3 E'gyptlan [ MOBILE HOMES 1 IMISCELLANEOUS LI,-_F_O_R_R_E_N_T ____ J ' ~ ...... ~-. , ..,--...... "'-.~- ,....,_."...... , .... ~~-- ~:r. ':!:nm::~~:. j-o'l~ ....,.~ifI ... .. --_,...... - ...... ___ - ...... OUR TRADE IN SALE ...... WAS' FANTASTlC .::r,,:~ox::~ . ~=-' :. ~...... ,,,..- ...... 'M 12dO, ..ft . b.nL~ .• a.c., st-ed. SlP-2S12 or. 506-10. 2 1;. bdrm.l01..a --... ~ ... NOW WE HAVE A ~p.,...... - ...... ~ . Sof9- aft. S1~ ext,... LARGE SELECTION OF Rconrriate VtentS:t. large traiter near . ~~... ..,...... - ~. 900 E. Pan.. Jim 4$7-2Oo&S...... ~-..--"... USED MACHINES PRE-OWNED STEREO --- Tnliler. 1adO. 1966 air, ~ UIIII ...... ~ .. 515.95 ...,..c:.:I Il5OO. CI(II 5&1651 or ~ . 10:s0-. train GEAR FOR SALE to 569.95 12:d2 2 beci"a:m mobile henle, sOt , I Cllf J ~ ~ -..s;m~ •..so _y;t,..m 2 br.. exoeIlen1 miles fra'n camp.IS. 457·2066.. 10168 ..- .. I'" ,. -t . ... Singer Co. AT ) I", 125 1 ••tII =t~ , ~ oIfer . ~ _ ,. " J. ' .111 11.111 126 S. Illinois I • 100 )~ SOC I~" VERY S04 S. Hays ,. _,;I UII II • la.:so trai~ , 2 br .• carp.• a.c... fum.• 457·5995 ~. best offeJ. Sof9-J865 after S. 106QA REASONABLE 1 tD'm.. FI,I'n. Apt. Electric ....1 . A-c.. ~- : . !:: !: :.: ~ peid. SpK~ ~ Rate 0. .... -...... -....,.__ 11' ...... ""'.. 2tdr. in COIItry. ex. anL PRICES! . ,"-2111) after,S. best offer. 106IA I Lambert Real Estate . ~ . -- ...... -~--.. DOWNSTATE lCbtSC"tnliler.l.I'1derPmed. air. cent. 549-3375 carp.• .549-4153 TCMn .., Ccu1trv· COMMUNI CA TlONS ~ New / ...... DamaQed Furni!\J're . 715' S. I LLlI\lOIS 3 txrm. haUse. «Xl W. Naroe. very ..... i~ fa 3 or .c. call 4S7...(JJol.8B2tm 1971 1~ 2 bedrocwn. in good cort Sofas. Chairs, 549-2980 FOR SALE dit!9", $3,C1JO. call 6-6SOB. 1093A Miscellaneous Cdi!l~ l'o.I5ing. large mod. 0I'1f! txlrm ... [ 11' N. 10th St. f\rn. apt. across Dri...e I n Theatre en l 1971 Edin trailer. 12dO, 2 bed" .• frart Girt·s ~ speed excetlent bike. ccn ad Rt. 13, West. alII 6IW .... I4S . B~ kit .• alrp. • cent. ai r. wash- 10'0" Rt:~T FOR RENT j SERVo OFFEiuw 1 WANTED FOR RENT I .. . ~ 2 tDrm. 'rlr .• SI"C:Ief" c:teIIp. R.LI'"at (.artxrdale to.Jse trai:=-S, 1 tlecrocm 1·2 fmle. rmml.. -wntr .. sp-g. qtrs .. Ceml:ria. ~y S mi. . pets ok. S TIM 0irIIeI" CXIr'ItrtId (1'1 1'r1I 1 ~ W) ~~...... menn. hils two mMe mates alree:tv. 4VfI,Iltow.llc::.rs-tfnu- Ph. .4S7-SVO. 11138 -FU1y F'""*-' ~1V_ 2 t.troam apt. bll!lNnd lu'nI. catS· --c...... o..n::a.I Grilfl 55Ja aftw S before Dec. 1. '"'1 1148 ----ANO YET ~W~~ut~..ms':.'1~ ~R Y c~ 10 CAMPUS tor inb'nwtian ~1=~2~1=_ mcntn with 6 manth ..... Ph. 8y: sq, 4S7...xJ5 fI' S4H617. 11168 Big mcx1. 2 tIdnn. mob. heme. studlnt "*'IgICI. R) taMs. fnIe vreter and t.er, CIIII S4P-ll11..,. 5:30. 11178 ~ .'The Well Street Quads _ ...... ,.._,toarn- 2Sc SELF-SERVICE 1207 S. Wall Cil.:~.=~,:,r"lIl': CAR WASH Or Cell New Equipment S-4123 or -- Oob ~ ..... l 10m. A17 E. MIIln _for_: I1U\III!!!- s.:liI4 lifter 5 "1m. ~ · '1 2 ...... h~ TRY IT . 'OFRCE OPEN _ .... ='~~"In'1:.=..~ _._2 ...... _ =r 5»-;111 .... _ .. w.-... YOU'LL UKE IT! NON-FRI 9-5 ~_... -=-,:'k"'\'1J: SAT 11-3 L.______-~ - =..-:~~~I'=t;'l;j. r::-. ==-~, r:&':.&F .. Student Senate hope~uls offer campaign-pla~~orms Roe~ residents. As for my personal students of the West $ji'e. Non-dorm qualifications., 1 lack pre\'ious ex· district. Sophomoro. Pub~c Relations. 1101 perience in an elective role. but I do Jeff Lob.rmaJ:Ul S. Wall. carl>ondale. (eel qualified in my excess desire to Sophomore. Economics. DoWQers In seeltirc re establishing food co-operatives for 7 01 E. Main 549-5632 ~ . bookstore and the allowa~ of huJllanizing and op~ive society. the hungry. heaJth clinics for the ~ almhol CI1 campus. My main project In working too.vards the elimination side and reading programs for the is to Corm a student health advisory d sexist pr.lct.ices (fighting the illiterate. Together we will win ! ~~t.ation to I~by (or better Miss Southe rn Contest) many feminists expressed interest in I..uTy I . R«.b establiSling a women's group 00 Eric Elrod campus. J 'NOlI.Id like to continue the Design. Skokie. East Side Non · Help Wante.d 4- fight against sexism and racism. dorm. Ambassador Apts. No . 3. _ Freshman. Pre-law, SkotOl , The OlicAto Women 's Uberation Brush Towers. 219 Schneid... . Union stated that we as women can· ou~ Yt~ ~ri:':7~s ~~ 7 I am running for .student Senate no( be made free in a capitalist-- Socialists. "Th:a1 bei ng student . General Office Clerk, because I feel it is an open avenue • government. 1llerefore. economic (acuity and W Strikes Unlimited Pro Shop . I Fitting & Drilling done on the White's ~~ lat•• t preci.ion equipment and Harley-Davidson ~ . your pr••• nt ball calh b. plu... ed & r ...iII.d for an exp.rt fitll '-'. ~ Int..... cti~ of I-57 & W•• t Main - -; . ~ R,. 1 3 Eo.t in M_ion, III. a. Marion lowl Phone 993-1116 .... Vl d ... '_1 eu ••ac. ... now in .tock .< SALUKr ·Iniramural bas.~. tlxt. ll begins CURRENCY EXCHANGE winter season; schedules set .~ . Weekly intramural basketball walloped Th. Soea.kY Ddss 63· Pace, court 1; Joe Coma VS . - l-uleo may be picked up in the 7l. Dig.... . court. 2 ; Mr. Jones vs. The • .. IJWW • u....".,. Orfice of Recreation and In In other games. Tyrone ' Bongs. court S. and Lewis Park tramura1s. Room lJII in the' Ar LAKE BUENA VISTA . Fla. face severe complications and 1be President has ordered a 2S J Fall and Winter·Women'l I (AP)-"I thinIt we're in Cor the disruptions because d the energy Worst time we've ever had in the alSlS. f: ='~i~:~~~"~~ I Drell Shoel next three er Cour years." said Regular tournaments end Sun· domeslJc airlioes alreaiy have an· ~ FroM Beard. days . ..,.,(lh the players leaving im· nounced ~ reductions in their ~ I " I'm net sure v.ilat's gonno hap mediately Cer the next stop.' They flights. pen. but I'm sure 0{ ODe thing-I'm usually drive at teast pan d the ... haven 't reaUy ncxiced 100 much I ~ Belting scared." SIIid Gibby Gilbert~ way that night, then complete the trouble yet," said the veteran " I'm afraid it'5 going to get trip the next day. That's out. Beard. " Maybe the nights are ali!· ~ I awfully sticky trying to get Crom one President Nixon has called Cor the . tie more crowded. that's about all. I ~ tournament to another." said Bobby dosing ol.all service stations {rom 9 " But I think we're in for a bad, , Niellols. " It Heineken Spe~ial Willi Super.. Sl2feophones. yoo,...... the best_t in PI)i- With purchaie of any sandwich Hall. You're in the contrOl room at every recordinllelSion. And you can c:::har\II _1$ simply by cNncincthe volume. on our menu yau can 0( ":=::::::::-=u!'=~~ion,, ~...... ThoS<4>etu PEP·19 will CMTy you the .< ... a.,---...... Neu:comers1rey NCA4 hopes . - Saluki gymnastics team rebuilding , By Joba Morrissey " 1 expect to have more fluctuation this ween a reliable 55 and an unreliable except {or Wall. who could improve to a DaUy Egyptiaa Sports Wriler year than rye ever seen before," was 54," he explained. 9.3 at his best. ? the only prediction "he could make. Jon Hallberg, a freshman trom The Salukis may compensate for these The sru gymnastics tearn makes ils ··Because we are dealing with y(\Ung Delaware, is Beisterfeldt's candidate~o weaknesses when they get to vaulting flt"St official a~rance Friday in a big anchor SIU's all·around showing. Other and free exercise. Jim McFaul from way. The SalUltis are entered in the ~e;!~r!i~h s~ i:keS:~eBf:~ ~:r:~ltdl e;aerJ. all·around newcomers, freshman Kin Golden West Junior College in annual Windy City Invitational in "There isn't any event we can count on Wall of Rochester. Pa ..• nd Glenn California . is considered SIU's best man Chicaj!o, a contest that will include to always do well . On the other hand, the Tidwell from Long Beach Junior in both even Is. He is expected to gel a defending NCM champion Iowa State, potential is there to have a great College. are better than Hallberg in solid 9'point backup in free exercise by third place- fmisher Indiana State, and season. t t some evenls, but Hallberg is judged by freshman Steve Shepard of Hinsdale. Big Ten powers I..... a and Michigan in ils "With Morava out of lbe lineup. Beisterfeldt to be more consistent. Hallberg and Andrew Karl. a junior in 18-team Iineufl. security just doesn't exist." he went on. Jack Laurie is back on rings, and his first season in SIU's regular lineup~ Last year. s Salukis scored con, He said Morava could always be counted should be one of SIU's most corisistent Wall . Hallberg. Karl and returnee Lanc!! sistenUy.lligh throughout the season, but on for a consistent 55-point all-around performers (See adjoining story l. But Garrett should assure team depth in lapsed at tlie regional qualifying meet ~ormance. which acted as a stabilizer the rings, along with the horizontal bar. va ulting . . and failed to earn a trip to the NCAA . if the rest of the team bad an off-night. l may emerge as weak spots in SIU's Returning regular Ed Hembd holds fIDaIS to defend their 1972 tiUe. Beisterfeldt expects som~ 54.point team performance. Bei~terfeldt sees no down the number one spot on the horse, This year Coach BID Meade will field nights out of this year's all·around 9-point efforls on the rings, and and should get 9-plus help "from Tony oilly three returnees from the year past, roster. " But there's a difference bet- performers on tbe higb bar Hanson,_a frem!)lan from Hinsdale. / flIling vJlcant positions with freshmen and junior college transfers. Conspicuously absent are AII AmeriCan -Gary Morava, Jeff Farris and SIeve Holthaus. Morava underwenlan operatJon 0'0 hIS . shoulder last September to anchor his biceps muscles. which had been parUy severed f.. om his shoulder the past three years. Assistant Coach Jack Sieister feldt, who is filling in as boss while Meade leads a U.S . gymnastics delegat!on to South AI'~ca. said Morava is tentatively out for the season while be recuperates from the surgery. Farris. a freshman regular last year, is aI.o out for the season because of an injury. Holthaus, who qualified for the NCAA finals last year JO vaulting, left the team shol'tly after the start of Ibis year's practice. Beisterfeldt said H6Jthaus told Meade he had losl-interest in iI1tercol1egiate competition. He added that Holtha.us and. Meade parted on good. terms. . Faced with ~ highJeam turnover and a dependence on inexperienced fri:;hmen, Beisterfeldt was hesitant to come up with predictions on how close SIU will come to this year's NCIti\ finals. Orien.teering club r - • Jad< Laurie diSplays the form that carried him to a li",t place tie on still ·rings ''t'. L~' Jr. or LulUlf' to sponsor m.eet in last weekend's Midwest Open gymnastiCS meet. . An orienteering meet will be held at SIU Saturday, Dec. I, sponsored by the Southern lllinois Orienteering Club. Protege Laurie matches teacher John Voelz, president of the SIOC, said participants are to meet at the Arena at 10 a .m. Contestants will then travel to LitUe Grassy, where the meet will begin in Mid·west Open gYTlJl1l1Stic showing at about II a .m ., Voelz said. The meet, which will last about two boors, will have two courses; the white By Joha Morrissey Two days later he got a call (rom over the past - _l _. "I just had a course for beginners and the yel10w Dally Egypdaa SIalf Wriler Meade during practice inviti ng him to feeling I could~ anyone except course for advanced orienteerers. SIU gymnasl Jack Laurie has come SIU . It dido't take him long to find out OIarlie," he said. . The entrance fees for the event are: 0( age on the still rings this year-and why he was invited. "As soon as I got That was a tall order for a relative SlOe: members free , SIU students, the season hasn't even started yet. off the plane he offered me a scholar newcomer like Laurie. He had to com. faculty and staff members 2S cents. and Last Saturday \he junior athlete tied. ship," Laurie related. " He said he had pete against an estimated 150 in· the general public ·Sl. for first on the rings in the Midwest coached four (NCAA ) ring champs and dividuals in the still rings apparatus, Open in Cllicago, tabbed the premier I would be the next." Meade had never and when he finally got throUgh the open meet for gymnastics by Laurie's seen Laurie until he- walked of the preliminaries and into the fma1s, be YMCA still accepting assistant 'coach Jack Biesterfeldt. plane, but apparently Ropiequet's word was the only finalist who waso't an A1J "To win the Midwest Open means was good enough. American. reservations for ski·trip more than to have woll the National BiesterCeldt said RopieQuet was, and Laurie's performance against the Collegiates," BiesterCeldt said. . still is, the living standard or perfor· nation's best, however, indicated he The Jackson County YMCA is still The circumstances surrounding mance on the rings. Laurie agrees. CQ!IId be the man to beat this yur in his taItin8 reservations ror a ski trip it is Laurie's rmisb attest to Laurie's en· "He doesn't do that much in tricks," specialty. . he said, describing Ropiequet's style. ~ from Dec. '4 to ZS to Winter _W. .. This winter will be 8 busy time r... Parl<, Colo. man he tied was~bW~~ CIIarIes . ..uet, "In what he does he's just flawless. He tbe pre-med major, because he says be" A SU5 fee (or the trip will include SIU graduate and NCAA cham in 1971. has the straightest bandstand in tbe intends to maintaiD his '4.$ ov .....u I"OIIDd trip tranIpOrtation in two m4 Ropiequet was the man 'ble world." avenge. througb a Ile8SOO that will put Ford. Clom W...... aeverI.days 01 for briJlcing Laurie to SIU, ears Ropiequet's Style 'COmplements the SaJukia 011 the road for 12 01 ita 15 IodIinI at the Broobide IDD Ski Re.wt. l1li0. jlllt in time to steer the Venice', Laurie's type 01 routine, ..lIich depends regular ~ meets. . ae¥eII days 01 breakfast aDd cIinaor at Calif.• native away (rom his inteDHed more 00 difficulty iban 00 exeawon in "A lot oll.ima r 8et iaIwbed at by the the *I ladle. ~ aemc:e aad trip earollment at nearby UCLA. - Jbooting for the hi&h ai:Ore. Laurie said team wbeo ftQ.C.:·_ place raUy ...... -..-. ~ showed _."" tbey are. stil1 clooe even though nice , llb!-to , .. be .....-'-',a - 'nIe .... wi1I *I r... Iix fuIJ doys in practice at Lawie·. hi&hUP":' -.;r. Ropiequet is llradual.ed, ,and they help tile ..... wIIIdlla IoeaIed in tbt. _ d.1y Lawie said be "'hail a really 80ud acb ot!Ier with nMIlineI. LaurIe belps. =i~ ~ to lbIdy IIIroI1Ib "' ...... f9daaaI mils wOtJ-out." Ropiequet 1iIted wbat be sa•. :::::;.et~~~.d ge.tl· (oUo.er. may be Park." "He ' said be wauItI recommend me to · =tJc:.Jac* tIIiI _ • IIUIda • ,..."' _...... a.&ad 'IWD ...... = ,(8111) liNde," Laurie~- Lawie aid be took a pooitIve attitude ~_~ boab...... rr- IIiI .... ___ .. tIIe ...... OpeL ~ ~ iDIo tile ~ .... !bill deveIaped .. ( .' ...... , f:t . .. " 1·among have tne feeling that something has been photography enthusiasts. ·· tacked on:· Whafs more the F-l is comfortable 10 handle. 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