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November 1974 Daily Egyptian 1974

11-26-1974 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 26, 1974 Daily Egyptian Staff

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Gus , Vaily'Egyptian Bode " Tuesdr(. ~ 26, 1974 - VOl . 56. No. 66 Southern minois University Gus says he heard thE! news about Lef. fler made Orescanin buming mad. -.1 To testify against Orescanin Leffler case dismissed By W.. Smilb dicted by a Jackson County grand jury and Leffler rather than the joint trial prevails,'" Hood stated. "There have Dally Egyptian Staff Writer July 25 on charges of tampering \anilo Orescanin. County Circuit Court Judge Peyton Hood said the situation had changed who had also originally represented (ormer SIU ex~~tive vice-presienl and K unce. Hood made a motion for since that motion. Leffler, said the severance motion put treasurer. .severance. If allOWed, it would have 'There was a community of interest Both Leffler and Orescanin were in· provided separate trials for Orescanin at that t.ime, but that situation no longer (Ca 1linued on page 3)" Fire guts top floor of city hall; municipal offices must move lIy Dave Ibata city has yet to appomt an appraising Model Cities, Finance, Clerk.. Cour­ Dally Egypti&JI Staff Writer firm. he added. troom and Judge's Chambers. City em­ ¥ early-morning fire gUlled the Yow detailed the damage : ployes moved office equipment. records third floor of Carbondale·s City Hall Water irreparably saturated all and material from Ci ty Hall to tem­ Monday and forced relocation of ce~lings and carpeting. In the northeast porary administrative headquarters at mUhicipal offices , according to City section of the third floor, where the fire University City. Manager ~arroll Fry. broke out , t.he building sustained struc­ The fi re station on the first floor of The fire broke out at t:22 a .m . Mon· tural damage to the roof immediately City Hall remained occupied Monday, day, according to Capt. Alan J ackson of above and the space surrounding the though it may be relocated if struc!ural the Carbondale Fire Department. furnace. The furnace feU through to the engineers declare the building unsafe, Triggered by a malfWlctioning gas second floor. Yow said. furnace. the fire destroyed the Model Cooling ducts in the building are filled Fry said that until a new city hall is Cities division on the building's third with water and may collapse at any bui lt, Carbondale will operate out of floor, said John Yow , code eruorcempnt time. Floors on the second and third Fairfield Hall and the Adnftnistrative director. Water and smoke ~ xtensi\'ely floors are beginning to buckle. The Building at Uruversity City, a former damaged the lower floors , Yow told a electrical system on the second floor is off-eampus dormitory complex. The special session of the City Council. The a '1otal loss," he said. city will raze a field shelter and clear a council meet noon Monday to discuss The first floor succ.inid smoke and tennis court for a parking lot , Fry con­ relocating city operations. water damage. tinued. When interviewed , Yow said. " In my Fry noted that although the blaze was The city finance office will open 8 opinion, the third floor is beyond concentrated in the Model Cities offices a.m. Tuesday, Fry said. Other depart­ repair." He commented lhat repairing occupying all the third floo r . many of ments will follow within a week, he the structure might be ··unfeasible .. · the division's documents survived. The said. ·'It 's my opinion that none of the library of the city attorney and Olher F rank JaneUo, owner of Franklin In­ building should be occupied until we set city records suffered little damage. Fry surance Agency and broker for the city. the structural engineer's report," Yow said. explatned Ibat coverage for Ci ty Hall said. ·'It ·s going to take a lot of money The blaze forced evacuation of these totaled $207,900 for the building and if they decide to fix it .. ' city departments: Indust rial Develop­ SZS,650 for contents. The city may use Engineers will appraise the buildinlt ment. Planning, Personnel, Offices of the funds to defray relocation costs. he within the next'''lew days, Yow said. ThP the City Manager. Attorney and Mayor. saId. -Topless dancers debut at Whitt's, draw more than student' crowd By Robert Mau cers. "They (policemen ) have come In cers are employed and two of them Student Writer out of curiosity," she added. dance every night from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. " It 's worked very well for business," "They dance for ~ minules and then she said. ··Our phone rang all day receive a 2O-...minute break." After go·go-girls. go-go-g uys and Saturday : people just couldn·t believe masseurs have become commonplace A varity of music, most of whicb is we had topless dancers." ··jumpy··. is played for the dancers. in Carbondale, topless dancers have "Surprisingly, we 've had a bi cross­ made their debut. who a re paid $20 an hour. Whittington section of customers including local said. '·We wanted something different and business people, construction workers it has drawn quite a response," accor­ and st udents .. · Whittington said. About Whitlington s;\id the topless dancing ding to. Mary Whittington. manager of 50 per cent of the customers, who must will be a nightly affair for a while. Whitt"s Restaurant. which features the each pay a one dollar cover charge, are '·We' ll just l}ave to wait and see how it .topless dancers. " This is a first in Car­ students. she added . works out," she said. bondale for topless dancers.·· she ad­ ·.,.hl\re hasn't been as many audience There ha ve been no complaints [rom ded_ ~sruptions as expected. One girl jum­ either individuals or organIzations COIl­ Two dancers made their debut at ped up on the stage voluntarily. We had cerning the topless dancers bUl, Whit­ tington said, " I wouldn't be surprised if Whitt"s, 501 E. Walnut , on Saturday to get her off in a hurry'" Whittington we h4}M from some very soon ... rught wearing the bottom half of a lallghed. . - bikini and a little glitter, Whittington • One of the dancers, refusing to "So far, this (topless dancing) has F I,..... did not have fa r to lravel in disclose her name, rated her job as "all said. been going more smoothly and ~ flghti ~ Ihe fi re on Ihe third floor 01 city . right." The fonner secretary for SIU 1b3ll expected," WhilliogtoD . , hallllllariMy·moming. The fi re station We've had no trouble wi the law," food servioes said she has had 00 " Many people have been inIeresIed, . Is Jocelild on tho! first f\oor 01 the Whiltirunon said because there is no problems wilb the customers. cluding some from other bars in bulldi~ . (Staff photo by Steve Sumner) city ordinance outlawing topless dan- WIlill.iJtgton said three topless dan- . bondaIe." • / .

By DiaD. Solberg thoroughly in this particular way," he Republican P'!rty." some newspapers did not publish any Daily Egyptian Staff Wriler said. He said nght now he is having dif· information on the Simon-Oshel race, The researchers made telephone ficulty Ci~ring out a way to key the while other newspapers only used press The recent Paul Simon· Val Oshel interviews. conducted surveys, in­ information, so that computers can releases that the tWQ.political parties political race Cor the House oC terviewed area newspaper journalists analyze the answers. He saId Otere are issued. ' - Representatives was the most ex­ and monitored the. electronic media to several options. • Mike Altman, a graduate student in tensively researched campaign in the find out voter attitudes toward political Sander said he and his research journalism. surveyed students to find history oC the House. ' parties and candl'dates. The study also assistant, Alan Hantz. a graql:ate oiIt bow politically aware students are. Keith Sanders, associate proCessor in was conducted to analyze voting s tudent in political communication. So rar his studies indicate that students ~,was.J!iven an sru research grant behavior Sanders said. monitored radio and television stations are " naive" politically, he said. So!TIe T1 for a month heCore the election. They !?i which h. used part oC to study the What made the study unique is that per cent oC 4>e students he surveyed. "'jel-Simon campaign. kept !rack of the na ture and extent oC questions in lhe survey were constructed broadcast information. said Altman. "don't know about .cam· recent interview, he explained his in a way which the answers were left paign issues, but vote for the pa[tY ." u ,which attempted' to reveal the. Erwin Atwood , associate professor in "open ended", Sanders said. Instead oC journalism. conducted surveys in­ He sa id he surveyed both registered ef ects oC the diCCerent media on the asking a question ' .nd giving the ~voter. volving the print media. One oC Atwood's and non-registered voters to liod out respondent '1he choice of answering in graduate students. Bruce Garrison, v.oter attitudes, and found that "'only Working with proCessors and forced answers by giving them Cour op­ went to almost every newspaper in the seven out oC 40 students bad a preference ~raduate students Cram the speech. tions oC A,B,C, and D," the respondent 24th District, surveying publishers. among the candidates, and a gri!at ]ournaljsm and l'0litical science. the '1ells us how he feels in his own words. editors and reporters. aQd soliciting IWmber.of the students did not havt any group did a " unIque study" tbat has It·s not putting words in people's their opinions on how much control there idea of .who was seeking that office." never heen attempted before, Sanders mouths," is in the media. Sanders said it would be a year and a said. He said that instead oC asking a person Atwood and his students also kept half heCore all the Cacts were tabulated . . " No other Congressional campaign which party he Cavors. the respondent is track oC all political information printed He said he might publish a book when all has en studied as intensely Dod asked to state " what is good about the in the papers. He said he Cound that the results are compiled. 'Enrollment variation explained by Lesar

By Calvill Dreger makes its recommendation to Governor Student Writer Walker and the General Assembly. Baker said. A change of c1assiricalion off­ campus and on-campus students and Bruce Swinburne, dean of students, registration procedure changes Ceeis the drop in enrollment is inter. created lhe discrepancy between the related with the recession. He'also said University and the Illinois Board oC that the faU semester includes one and Higher Education IlBHE) figures on a half quarters and said, "during the lhe 1973 and J,974 Call enrollment, ac· second quarter. you usually ' gel a cording to Inierim President Hiram decline." H. Lesar. He said enrollment in higher In reporting to the IBHE, the education nationally has declined the University compared 19,147 students in last five years in a row. the 1973 lOth day count with 19.009 , the toth day count tltis Call. which would "This is not SIU but hi~her education have meant a one per cel1J drop in enrollment. Not included. however. in ~a~ ~e';;;n~~i~s . "~~s~!::r.::~ the 10th day total a year ago were to provide education and expand iL" several hundred off -campus students The drop i.n enrollment has not been who brought the 19'73 enrollment to very noticeable to the Carbondale 19 .837 . thus creating a 4. 2 percent community according to Marvin . enrollment drop. Van Metre, executive director of the ( Lesar saId he has written IBHE's Chamber oC Commerce. Dr. Richard Wagner explaining tQe . .Van Metre said " business is doing University's questioning of the IBHE pretty good in Carbondale." enrollment dmp figure of 4.2 per cent. which PN)vro ta be {'arrect . He said the 19.000 students gener-ute about $3 million Cor the city and another ". am very sorry I questionea the $4 million comes from the Caculty. data." Lesar said. "but my misunder­ A Couf per cent drop in students does standing arose from a change 01 classification of off-campus and on­ ~~tn ~'::~: :afd~ cent drop to business, campus sludenl.$ due to establishment of residence centers and due to chan~e~ "The general state oC the economy is in r egistration procedures which playing a large part in the thinking oC resulted in a mOrt> complete count on businessmen." he said. the 10th day li sling." He said things have stablized. a drop Lesar pointed out that this year's-­ in junior and senior students will not figures are for a semester's enrollment worry the businessmen in Carbondale compared with last yea r 's as much as if freshmen and sophomores Call quarter. and s tated : were involved. "Since we experienced a substantial drop in second quarter enrotimenl last year, the figures this year. concerning as they do the equivalent oC last year's Published ' in the Jour ..... I1"" end Egypllen first quarter and one-halC oC the second LatIOretory Tundly ~ $lh..rQIoy ftW"QJghouf quarter. are much better than they ftt ICh:X>I .,... OCIIPI wing University I4Qtlcr'l . In Concert would appear to be on their Cace . ;:lItt'iods et'd _I hDlic»yI, by Soutntm Illinols \.r\iwenl ty, CA:rTrru'\iQtiGns Building c:.rt:r:n:Se~ , The Ooobie Brolhel-s, a group whi£has climbed up the musical popularity lad· Illinoi$, 62'901. SeccInd clau pcllfagt peklel Cer1:Jan. " In fact. our projections based on der in the past two years, appeared Thu~Y nighi in an 51 U con""rt. A review ciale, llIIroil. 01 the concert is on page 6. (Staff photo by Bob Ringham) registrations Cor the first semester. pre· PCllkies 01 tht Otily EgypI'lin n tht ~ registration for the second semester. sibiility of tht editors. S ..ttml!tltl pWliShed do not and other data indicate our FTE (full ,-tftect I'h! qJlnicn d mr aniniS1rafton er ~ lime enrollment) students for Lhe entire _ &~~.: ';~W:;:':Ptr 'tNt" er 17.50 'er Student hurt i n car wreck year will be substantially the same as r last year. if not beller." ~~~~~.50~~~=' tht ,.., d Iht Unitlpd Sletrn. end 121:1.00 tarl"Mr' er Kenneth Temkin, as SI student , Leslie Cram. ~ , l\\arion. the driver of III fer IIx mcnrhI tor e ll for'eiCIn c::o.t'Ifrin.. froom Deer1te1d, has been transferred the second vehicle. was pronounced How the drop wiU afCect the budget is Edtloriel ..:I tM.ineu oIfioes ...... in CoTt· (rom St. Josephs Hospital, Mur· dead on arrival. still unknown according to Warren E . rn..ricAticn Bui~ , Ncrt'I W'f"ng. SNnf SJ6.13II. o passengers in Ihe Crain vehicle BufCum, sru budget office.director. He physboro, to Barnes Hospital in 81 . Jcutn; said it was too early tg tell, saying his ~;:-~~ Edi~1 Louis for treatment III massive (acial were ,\dmilled 10 St. Josephs Hospital Page Editcr ~ &ill ~ ; NewI Editors: c:..n Caun· injuries sustained in a two-car collision followill!b!he collision which occured 011 office had not yet reCeived IBHE in· nier. OW"IOttt..klr'ft; ~ Edltcr: ~ _ ....: ~ Ed",,: tina _ : C- s.turday nigIoL Illinois Rbpte 13 at thtO Big Muddy formation concerning the calculations. The 20-year-old student was a River Brldije. east 0( Murphysboro. EdtcN: Orl Flowen. Mwk 1CaltowIkl. John Baker. assistant to the vice s"*'" NWS _Wf: P..., a&Kk. Scatt 1krnIicir. passeacer ill a ur driven by Robert James Ha\l&ht. 20. Marion, is in Lare eown..n. PM Orarltl. GIty DtlIdY\. VoIk, a 19-yur-01d S1U student from critical condiliOn. according to hospital president. was aslted about the 0wicI ~ . Ttm HMtin;s. NtMy ~ Desf'H!Id. Vollt was admitted to 81. spolteslJ(an. the second pas&enger. jlO6Sibility of budget cut resulting from o.Md It.'e, Jeri Jettnr. ~ l.M'Idil. 0Iib0r_ ttbe decline in enrollment. "We don't _ . .... Sm/I>. Dione _ .... '"'''-. Jc.epb'. followiDl the ac:cideaL He is whose n...ne ~ no! available. Has Rcn 5&If'tIcwt .., Dwid 'II8Kz:arIk. reported ill good caaditicIIl, acoorcting to heeD released from the hospital accor- ...... aDd won't know 1BIti1 the end III December or January wbeo the rBHE ~ : Ou:* F'....".", 8Gb Rif9wT1. a taa.pltaI opakesman. ding to the spokesman. ' ~~ - . ~~~~~~~1~ Woman anno,!nces mayor ' candidQ~

By Laura Coleman professor of anthropology at SIU. and become 100 much for the sidewalks 10 Daily Egyptian Staff Writer they have two sons. accommodate, She explained saying She is the second person to announce "bad situations are caused by too many City officials should co~ider how to candidacy for the post: Richard "Josh" ·rules." enforce existing laws rather than in­ Bra~ . an sru undergraduate, announ­ "The only way to baby them stituting new ones, according to Irene ced hI S candidacy Oct. 7. (students ) is to give them special con­ Altschuler. who announced her can­ Altschuler said thaI, while she ag~ sideration," she said, and added thaI if didacy for mayor of Carbondale WIth many of Ihe presenl policies, cit1' mOre students were allowell by the Friday. government in Carbondale '.Iately has University to have cars , the numerous "We've got one regulation on top of ~m~ an octopus." She said the city bars on DIinois Avenue wouldn't have another. What we need to do is de­ IS trYing to "encompass. too much such a "captive audience." .J regulate city government as much as is regulation," and suggested the for­ humanly possible," Ih c 51-year-old mation of "watchdog" agencies which To receive more input from citirens graduate student in secondary would revie",' departments of city about how the city should handle (man· education explained. government and recommend cutbacks cial matters, Allschuler said she would Altschuler said the theme of her cam­ in spending. "have the call go out to people on how paign is "to creatively work together Altschuler said she opposes rental money can be saved for us, not spent." and cut down on taxes t.o build a better licensing, calling it " another way to get AltschuJer would not comment aD Carbondale. " money from students." She said the how she feels the S8 . 1 million A nalive of Chicago, Allschuler city officials should nOI " baby" the designated for Carbondale should be moved to Carbondale nine ~' ears ago. students, and talked specifically aboul spent, saying she has to review its [""De Altschuler Her husb ~~lton . is an associate closing Ulinois Avenue when crowds restrictions. r f SIU boasts most women law student-s - By JOanDe Reuter According 10 stalislics compiled by nationally contained 16 per cent one woman-but about . nine men-has Daily Egyptian StafT...writer the American Association of Medical women, according to American Bar resigned from each entering class, he ',- Colleges (AAMC ) in 1973, 19.7 per cent Association Information Service. said, Through no effort of its own, the ~ew of first year medical students across Although national statistics for 1974 The medical school has also experien. SIU School of Law is training a higher the country were women. The 1973 en­ have not been compiled, SIU's enfering ced a difference in male and female percentage of women lawyers than lering class al S/U's mediC31 school class for this year includ ed 16 women dr0POUI rates. According 10 Ninzel olher law schools across the nation. was only 12:5 per cent women. Accor­ out 'of T1 students. or 20.8 per cent, ac­ Arloe, medical school admissions of· But the first class entering the new ding to Colvin, six of 48 first year cording to Roady. flcer , one woman and three men ha\'e Sp;- School of Medicine included a students were female. "The women seem (0 stay with it · resigned since the medical school smaller percentage of females than the The 1974 enlering class of 60 students ' ter than the men," Road)' said . Only opened. -6ational figure. included 11 women, or 18.3 per cenl . Officials al bolh schools claIm no Colvin said. Although national statistics special recruitme nt or a dmission have nol been compiled for 1974, this One of 104 policies regarding women are used. year's percentage at StU is still below According to Barbara Colvi n , last year's national figure. The numbe.r medical school adviser 'for student af· of women entering medical sch'ool rose Harrell considers fairs, the di screpancy in the-number of from 9.1 per cent in 1969 to 19.7 in 1973.(­ women enrolled al SlU's medical school according 10 AAM C. is not due to sex discrimination, bUI AI SJU's law school , Ihe percenlage of ralher Ih e school's policy of pril)1arily first yea~ students who are female was suit against SIU accepting students from Southern higher Ulan the national percentage Illinois. because !!lore qualified women are ap­ By Wes Smith making any satisractory progress. Their "We have been crealed [00 place plying, according 10 Thomas Roady, Ihe Daily Egyptian Staff Writer offers haven't increased to any d.egree physicians in the Southern Illinois area, school's a~ociaJe dean. Many of the at all. " and we feel we have Ihe best luck with male applicants were not qualified 10 Jackson Counly Clerk Robert Harrell, Harrell said he didn't expect any more · attend any law school . he said. fformer SIU assistant professor of offers from the University until Warren :,~::~s i ~ro~u~~~n 'ar~f~~iS ~~e ~! Of 110 students enlering the law school 'English, said Monday he is considering W. Brandt assumes the presidency Dec. likely than area men to consider in 1973, 21.2 per cent WerE women, Ithe possibility of a lawsuit against the I. medicine as a career, Colvin explained. Roady said. The entering class in 1973 'University to achieve a " reasonable" SIU Interim Presidenl Hiram Lesar !moneLary seulement in connection with voiced dissappoinlment in the bj::.eak ­ Hast December's termination of 104 down of negotiations with Harrell. Ifaculty members. " I had hoped we could gel'-a set­ Harrell. elected county clerk in Ihe Uement, and I thought I made as gooo an Coal strike alters November elections, was head of the offer as we could," Lesar said Monday . SIU chapte r- of the American " I intend now to talk to the national Association of University Professors headquarters of the AA UP and make when he was fired in December for the complete and final report on what a lleged " financial exigency" at SIU . has happened with the 104 . I wiu be life in. mining town He has been a vocal critic of lbe ter­ interested in their reactions," Lesar minations and, according to SlU of­ related. ~ ficials, is one of the last of 104 to settle Lesar said he didn;! forsee any more WALTONVILLE, (AP )-It's coal bargains than would if they was with the University. offers being made to Harrell, but " I am country and there is a slrike, but you a 'workin'. "The University has made a firm offer open for suggestions between now and have to check things like snuff sales at '','' he says, " snuff thaI they of a monetary settlement , and I felt il Thursday." Andy Stevens' General Merchandise use in the mines. You can't smoke you wasn 't realistic nor was it an offer 1 "The o[fer he was given was agreed store to get the scent ilf it'. They're know. Normally I sell 14 rolls a week. would want to live with, " Harrell said upon by the Board of Trustees, and there down tw<>-thirds. Now I sell (ive or silt, If they are nol Monday . was no ~ighe r amount considered, .. Over at Millie's Cafe the fried pies a'workin' they are nol a'usin' it." "The likelihood of a suit grows greater Lesar sa . aren't moving. Lunch pails areo't His sales, over all, Stevens says, are the longer we wait," he stated. " We 've Neither Lesar nor Harrell would selling at Tom Fry',.. hardware store. down- 2S percent and he's losing S600 to already had 10 meetings or con· comment the exact amount offered And down at the gas station Cory Lance $1 ,000 a week. versations of some sort, and they're not by the University. has trouble finding someone 10 shOOI the breeze with. So much for excitement. But then 00 Leffler to testify· against Orescanin one in Waltonville seems to worked up about the lengthening walkout. Even (Continued from Pa;;e 1) would be any deprivation of Lerner's Neither Orescanin nor his attorney the town's businessmen. who say the constitutional rights in a joint trial. ""''Quid comment after the hearing. strike has cut relail sales by 25 per him "bel ween a rock aqd a hard "Constitutional questions, when Hood a lso refused comment. cent, are malter~f-fact about it. place," asked in lhis way, are hard to answer," Marion Newell, 66, Waftonville '1'his really puts me in a difficuJt Lawder replied. "I have thoughl hard The jury trial of Orescanin is set for village clerk, says, "It's a lillie spot," he lold Judge Kunce, "since I on what my answer would be, and I Dec. 11 a l 9 a.m. in.Jackson Counly Cir­ premature, you see. There's just vety really don 'l know which direction we would judge thaI, strictly speaking cuit Court. little concern at the present t.ime. are going in. I will be prepared to try from this standpoint. my answer would Lerner was originally charged with /teally, if we didn't read it in the IIilper this case Qecember 11 , but·} have no probably be no ." r- "aiding and abetting Orescanin." knowledge of the stalement Lerner is At that poonl, Hood came forwar

The ~ts of the matter means SIU stands a chance of getting some money. alLhough the administration has yet to determine how the money would be spent. SIU needs more money. The primary argument against -the proposal. so far. is that oil drilling may have nothing to do with the educational mission of SIU. :lt is sometimes"said " money can't buy love" and " money <;an't buy everything," but money can buy more gualified /Pl-Oresso!"s . better salaries, mor~ classrooms. more educational and audio-visual equipment, m_ore books, more..parking lalS, attractive student dorms and more fringe benefits to attract students and professorS'to' SIU. _) Drilling for oil could pro\!!de SIU with the money needed for improvemenl-laX free money. Because SIU is a tax-exempt public educational in­ stitution, no taxes have to be paid on the revenues . from drilling. Another issue which will surely arise. should drilling be allowed. IS environmental protection. A col)dition should be made before drilling begins that I!!9ney would be set aside for restoration of land to its original' or better stale. Money. wisely con­ sidered. carefully directed and thriflily spent, could make SIU a more a tlractive and a more highly rated university. Nancy Landis Daily E~yi>tian Staff Writer Unlike other election y} ars, there is a new trend supreme court. Elective offices held by women have sweeping the nation in politics that many experts increased by ?:1 per cent in this year's election. have defined as "the political year Of the woman." The reason for the increase in the number of Throughout history. many women who were women holding elective offices this year is uncertain. qualiITed for political offices failed to gain Many women politicians were forced to give up r recognition through election results. The major ob­ careers for their families and have entered politics l when their children became adults and were no stade that faced women was not their political af­ longer dependent upon them at home. More and bet­ fiH.ation or political stands on issues, but sex ter job opport unities have enabled women to take a Women . in politics di scrimination. greater. interest in issues facing the nation and in Since the Nov. 5 ejections, persons are depending politics. The Watergate crisis may also. be a reason upon women to do a successful job in their elective for women entering politics, since most persons offices and less emphasis is being placed on the mere desire a change in.. the' present political system. fact Jhal they are women. II is too early to see what the effects of women Besides new faces and names, the 1974 elections holding elective offices will have on the nation. ~ By Molly Newman brought many historical breakthroughs for women. contend that women are more honest than me • but " Student Writer For the first f!me in the U.S. a woman was elected this theory must be proved in the future. If wo governor in her own right. The first woman mayor are'going to continue to be elected to offices, it is im~ was elected of a city !lf more than SOO,ooo--<'J1d the potlant thaI' the women presently elected are fair, first woman was elected chief justice of I a state honest ~nd have integrity. ~o 'simple solutipfl to .world food problems By Waller J . Wills in the donor countries (-because of reduced supply for of this limit can be determined by 'the level of food Most countries of the world have assumed domestic use ) and higher taxes to pa~ for this food . consumption people are willing to accept as well as agriculture' could produce the food necessarY for In the 10llg run there is an urgency to increase food tbe other amenilies they consider adequate for a adequate nutrition. They forget t~at agriculture is a prnduction throu~hout the world ..Borlaug . re<;elved satisfactory life. - biological industry heavily dependent upon weather. world wide a::clalm and a Nobel pm... for hts ~,rk In Population control is an emotional problem often The balance between agricultural surpluses and food . develoPinil new high yielding varities of .wh~ ~nd associated with value systems and a long religious deficits is a delicate one. rice. The "green revolution" from these efforJ.s was heritage. Over one and half centuries ago Malthus warRed considered an answer io the food problem. But this The World Food Conference was not as successful that population ""uld outgrow food supply. A host of promise required . ~ complete package of water, as many had hoped. But, the meeting was beld and new developments (land -and technology I lulled chemicals, seed, credit, and a revamping of the some actions were taken, so it was not a failure. people into a belief that his rantings were those of marketing and distribution system including tran­ Early in the meeting there was a confrontation bet­ the typical dismal scientist, the economist. sportation anrl storage. Such changes p..:obably · ween the. more developed and the less developed From the post. World War I era until 1972, require a reevaluation of existing value systems.and countries (LDC). The LOC's took the approach they agriculture in the U.S. and many other parts of the institutions. These barriers· have kept this green must be provided with. more food and financial world was more concerned with burdensome sur­ revolution from reaching: its expected goals. assistance. They insist they must be provided these pluses and prnduction'COntrols than with world food In the long run, if food needs are to be met govern· resources with 'no changes in institutions, value shortages. ments must be willing and able to provide some ef­ systems or income distribution. The issues involved However. in 1974, world food buffer stocks are fective leadership concerned with food production were so sufficienUy serious the U.S. and U.S.S.R. nearly depleted. A series of ~erse weather con­ rather than political advantage. They must take the worked together in developing some,mutually accep­ ditions in the 'past five years have resulted in the necessary actions to control inflation. They must be table approaches. most severe starvation spectre in this .century. This concerned with actions that will encourage more ef­ Food is recogniz.ed as a tool o(iliplomacy. To the tragedy is most prevalent in India, Bangladesh and . ficient allocation and use of resources (labor, land, extent governments accept that widespread hunger - the SI!heI. This urgent immediate woblem provided capital and management>. Productivity.per ilnit of contributes to economic, social and· political in­ the impetus for the WorkLFood CoIiierence (WFC) in resource must be increased. stabilllY'"Some changes will occur. There ''¥e!"e early November 1974. This' conference was held in A good argument can be made that food reserves promises and commitments for some immediate Rome under the auspices oC the Food and can reduce food price instability. These reserves food aid. Many delegates felt the commitments were Ailriculture OrRanizali<)p; United N~tions. would also provide the capacity to aUeviate the im­ inadequate. But ·representative governments caMol }-our major problem -~ were considered: 1. 'pact of severe widespread famine. Much of this move much faster than their electorates. Immediate food aid. 2. Long tern increased fO!ld world food reserve in the past has been carried by The framework was developed for a World Food producti.... 3. Food n:grves and 4. POQuiation con· the U.S. Council in the United Nations. This council wOuld be trol. . . "" There are the unanswered questions of \-II how .howied in Rome but report to New YorI< headquar­ ~ most oC the years from 19S5 to 1972,U~ere much reserve is adequate, (21 who pays the cost of ters. 'Ibis coUncil has ~ibility to assist LOC's ...... e Cood reserves in various countries. ~'{ood providing storage space, maintaining quality and in­ in increasing food ' prnduction by providing: (!) vestment in inventory (31 who .controls this inven­ technical assistance. (Z) c.l>emicals (fertilizers. h.er­ ~-;;:,;!.~'e"tK!~~:'~ tory: ·government or the pri vate sector of the bicides' . etc. I (3) capital (4) developing more effl'C- ' DOW ~ By the end of,lhe 1974-'/5Q"Op year. ~ ~my? . live storage. transportation and distribution Cood sWCb will be at the lowest per capita level . • The present #.:rn has led more people to systems. !be Iul baIf . Cl!lltury, There will be foodstuffs recogniae tl>-8t . ion can exceed food supply. It avaliMlle Cor 1lhort term 'disaster distribution but sbouId be recognized there is an upper limit to the' Walter wills is a proCessor in the Agricultural 111- ~ at a cost oC higher food priees to !be population • number oC peopIe·this planet !=8D ~ . The level dustries Dept. in t.I;Ie sru Schoal oC Agriculture. " '4oioHy ' ~ - ~ "';-197~ ,) - Now. that Thank,sgiving break is almost here (yes, , One arguh(ent against' die quart';( syste J i ~t Ylrgl,!,a, there IS gOIllg to be a Thanksgiving break), there wasn't P'flCKlgh UJDe to cover cow::se mate~l It IS Ume to ren~ on the pasl year and give thanks effectively during-such a short time period; But wIilIt___ (or those things wh:ch have been good. good are a few more weeks of classes if sbJdentS "'" too burned out to attend them, or if they do .attend, Compiling my own list of goodies for this year, I can't comprehend what's iO~ oo~ 'The cboice is Semester _ realize one unplea.;antry which will not even rate in between Death Valley or ECho Canyon in the the 1974 Top 100 is SIU's conversion to the semester classroom. Taite your pick. . system. Reaching an acadenuc saturation poinl is sbJdying The son of Chinest' water torture and nephew to the so m\lCh that all ~f your textbooks, lectures, assign­ . frying pan rack, the semester system has the appeal of a l~ ments, .projects, JOb and personal life run together rotten movie. Comparing the nwnber of weeks. at u.;,; cancelling each other out in importance The result is POlOt last year we were rlOished with classes until af­ [rustr~ting scatter-mindedness. Academic saturation ter Christmas. It is possible to experience nostalgia POlOt IS wilen a gourmet friend of mine can't get it ' for something that disappeared only months ago? together to throw a TV dinner in the oven. The quarter system al least let you stop drinking before you Jetting hotter To use a Carbondale colloquialism. the unbearable became lDCapaCitated. length of the semester has just about' 'fried everyone At Thanksgiving dinner lables across the slate, out" with school. We have discovered that there is parents will stare at their student sons and daugbters such a thing as academic saturation point for both sitting in catatonic stu!"'rs and wonder which h!lS Mike Hawley .sturlents and professors. more vitality- their children, or the log of canned In the old days, the end of an academic quarter cranberry sauce on the lable. They'll send their kids back to school with encouraging words like, " Don't Daily Egyptian Staff Writer ~Ci:=:~~ldin~:,srof~~':""if~:~:l ·worry, the darkest hour is just before the dawn. ' think cheery thoughts 'f1ke, ' I ~y two more weeks You're coming around the la ~ l curve and down the until those apathetic nurds darken my classroom · straightaway:' So the SlU student returns for three door no longer." Now lhat lhey. too , are being forced more weeks of the semester-full of finals . papers to go beyond saturation (infiltration maybe) point, and projects-falling, tripping and clawing down the many professors ore counting the minutes instead of straightaway to the finish line. !he weeks. . They shoot horses: don't they? Letters Alleged 'Bozo' misquoted Buildings won't bring in students

To the Dally Egyptian: merciaJ success was "You Turn Me On, To the Dally Egyptian: ~ver ,there. Anthony HaU ; how about I'm a Radio", written about her vague IIstenmg to us for awhile. how about I would like to comment about the let­ relationship with a disc jockey named In the Daily Egyptian article " Panel considering OUf needs? ler writlen)Jy Mark Scott and Cheryl B. Mitchell Reed, which reached num­ Probes New Attorney Program" of I don 't see Anthony Hall (the Richardt~ut supposed " uninformed ber 2S 00 Billboard's Top 100 (Novem­ November 20, I was struck by one residence of our competent, efficient, Bow" remarks about Joni Mitchell ber n , 1972). paragraph in particular: ... .. state fair minded, or is it open-minded, ad­ made on WSIU 's "Just Plain Follt" I persooaJly, irregardless of my con­ stabJtes prohibit the use of activity fees ministration ) forking over any money program of Nov. 10. It seems that Scott neclioo with WSJU, resent your ac­ for such purposes as suing universities. except for the parking fees which are and Richardt forgot one extremely im­ cusations that, "Nobody with any taste Even though the funds are solicited from supposedly paying for the parking portant part of the quote I made on that listens to WSJU ." A sweeping students, they are considered university garage. I didn't see demonstrations evening. What I actually said was, generalization like that seems un· . funds .. . " . fro m students demanding a -Co-Rec' " Blue was the rlfSt COMMERCIAL suc­ becoming to two students of exacting What struck me was that last sen­ building, a larger stadium. or a new cess by Joni Mitchell, that made people sciences like mathematics and tenc~ U was so applicable to the parking garage but I do see all of.these in the music industry look at her as psychology. We at WSIU-FM feel we situatiod at this niversity. We sbJdents buildings being erected. more than David Crosby's girlfriend, provide an "Alternative Service to the Why don 't you all lake off your rose but an accomplished song Writer and people of Southe'1 lllinois. Judging. by re.,; ~hU~~~~ ~'ftus'!.!:'s ~~~~~ colored glasses and take a 1l00d look at musician in her own right." These the 50 or more r equests for songs I have no real voice to where it is going,; what is happenin!! at thiS campus. remarks were made by Joni Mitchell in receive weekly Oft, "Just Plain Folk", they turn it into " University funds." Enrollmenlls drOI'Plng each semester­ an inlerview in the British music and the favorable mail that we receive For example, who in the hell wanted -and no Co-Rec bUilding, parking urage magaZine " Melody Malter" a couple of regarding our Classical, Jazz, Middle of that Co-Rec building- Anthony HHall ? orstadiwn is going to keep us here. years ago. . the Road, ToP"lO , Golden Oldie, and Who wanted the enlargement of McAn­ we go baby-SO Do I, as an avid Joni Mitchell fan: can Rock programming, people of varying drew Stadium-Anthony Hall? Who Y~~1 !! ~; ~fn undeM;tand your somewhat uninformed "tastes" listen to, and indeed like, the wants a new parking garage-it seems 8oz<>.ish response to my comments, but :M-hour " Alternative Service" of WSIU­ that only Anthony Hall does. Diane MaieSevic unfortWl8tely, in the music business as FM. Who is this institution for anyway­ Seator in.eything else, a song of the intensity Finally, as Barney, of " Fire Sign the administration or students? Hey. Psychology of 'Blue" would not have been noticedo Theater" fame once said, 'I ' think unless.it was ai least a JlartiaJ commer­ we're all 8o",s on this bus ..... informed cial success; money runs the creativity. or not. 'Pornographic' stories 'truthful' ( Whether you care to admit it or not, " ~s to a Seagull", "Clouds", and Rooald LaDd To Ibe Dally EgypIi&D:_ And as far as Americans go, how do "Ladies of the Canyon", a1lho1tgb ex­ S&udea1 StaIIoa Mauger WSlU-FM you know what they want ? You say cellent songs, were not commercial suc­ Seaior In response to William Fuller's letter they want the truth, well , the truth was cesses. In fact the earliest true com- Radic>-Televlsloa on pornography in Thursday's paper, I, written! 80th stories were truLhful ae. for one, would like to ask, are you for counts of what the involved parties real? . said. No, Fuller, I do not advocate un­ When your children do go away to AAUP confusion cleared necessary slang usage as a descriptive school, which I hope you have the good element . when writing a story. sense to allow them to, I hwnbly submit To the Dally EgypIiu: The s~tement in tbe second However, if you-would bave read with that they might get a glimpse of what paragraph below the above quoted your eyes instead of your biblical soul life really is li1te, not quote as por­ I wish to make a comment on Wes paragraph should read: "I think it Smith's article, "30 AAUP Chapters you would have realized that these were nographic as I am sure you have led ( AAUP) has something uniq~ to offer quotes by the people involved with the them to believe. Back Call for Collective Bargaining (a cully because it bords these assets UlWS. " n.e comments are directed to story, not the writer of the story. One more thing, Fuller, I fll1llly dear" (academic treeilom, academic You had the audacity to use the word believe that every man is entitled to his the continuation of the article ap­ due process and grievance procedures, pearil1j( on Page Three, fourth column. I truth. Would it have been more truthful own opinioo-as long as he doesn't as examples). This was said in the if the writer had quoted the genUeman crucify everyone whose beliefs are not context · of a discussion concerning on Page Two as saying " tinkling?" Or ' "The economic issue is not the choice of a bargaining agent. It was in accordance with his. But what 0VSTicIinI1hin&. Voo can negotiat. sugaested that tliO basis for the choice how about fornicate on Page %7? bothers me most of all is your comment 8I\YIhiaI ....,. 1"" ha~ • roclaimed purveyers of justice SIU 'is sUII the grealelt source of any the admilliltTatioD. You can value most. ( hope tbeae statements clear up some and the "weekeod" rebels up in anns learning and encuJlw'lltion in this part 1108-r.r !heR lhInss 01>8 year­ ol the confusiOD . over the bollow point slug issue. Now of the state. Let us not forget that! ,!-i' with ClDSl olliving in- ,/ you are 00 the verge of a coronary due = Joha Howle to the trauma of seeing such vile words Presicleal of the AAUP that you uodoubtedIy never considered Now , this statement is confused. It Is SlU.c CIIa,Cer saying. true that the economic issue is oot \be overridiog concern (or many (acuity . ­ members. What (.said was that at some Image of rape victim changing universities ijlere are two cOQUacts:

(I) • contract that providor those- To the Dally Egyp(IaD: public image of the "guilty" rape vic­ rights and responsibilities tim. In no. other crime is the victim so of much on trial for the~ crime . We thinlt acItnowledged both by raewty and wise We the Caucus foc Women in Le~ 10 the ~~ . administrators alike Tincluding ::.m~ogy want to Uianlt Jane for that by giving people ner story some of n. o.tly EIIM»f~ -..komn ~~ _ ac.ademic freedom and tenure, . ber story to the Daily Egyptian. "the negative image may have been beiDg ..... 'n:m. I ~oI .. l..JnhwsityClClf'n- academic due proeess and grievance lessene!l Thanlt ywr Jan.e, for moftty. Wt1 ...... CllllldMwa, 1n proc:edures, faculty participation in =., '::~ ::: U!m~u: brave enough to teU your story, and to w.r e.nI ttwt1l&riKt ...... 10 Iring 3how concern (or other women who will Ietten c.ilv Ea¥PI. ~. ewty in governance, fair treatment and objective i nformation about rapes .. __to,...... 1he ..tIn~ .. ri;ntto avan.ble to 'fllture and past victims as face the 'sagle thinp as you did. equitable "aae.. for women and CXII"IdIInM ~ 10 '*"'"" • ...... 'WWr 01 miJaoilles), and (I) a c:antract (often weI.I as the ;...ptive perceptions the ...... toCDfTllCt ...... eommllllity about rape \'lctims. iffe CyI6Ia WIll nwHcIII....-rors.ard to .., .... fnIIIiIf'W ... b c:an- .,.atiaIed UOIII yeIU: to 1N" or every b" IidINd titIIeauI or in bIG '-III...... ,..._ ,..a) (In'riding IbMk her far aI!owinI otbe- WOIIIetJ'l to 1 Rape o...Mtee a. II . t_ for salary in­ <:-NJ.__...... ____ ,,"";1 ::; _ .... ~.., - ~_ ... tua __ ... adler benofiIs. .... Ibniugb W~ . We ...... ~01_ ...... _ to be able"" fiDd _,. to cbIuI&e the I_ f .. I • Doobies good f eeli~gs ' lD Arena,-~

By M.e . JoIIs Unicorn. It is if shame that UniO')f'Tl "" her e as Pat had a (olk " What Were Once Vices ..... . v.'.y the lights Were hoisted and _WriIer Was given such an expedient ta.sk. background" J nhnsLon described !he audience positioned. TIley are nne musicians' and lheir When it was suggested to him that Thursday nigh' as "grea•• " bUl said Or maybe il was !he six. brillianl, Bet_ !he Pacilic Ocean and m ixl"'" of folk, rock. CO WlLry and the force to gaining accep-­ he pfeferred city concerts over musical painlers,-threading !heir thOlie geographic bwnps called !he blues was well executed and Lance and popuiarilY is through mllege bt.'cause of better acoustics. col .... through anticipating ears. Six Rocky Mountains, the word pleasing. Alone, Unicorn ..'OUld . J ohnston disagr eed. The Arena did no< " blasl off 'he . guys, who refer- to tbem.selVe5 as ~ie" signi fl~ a marijuana have stood a fairer chance. "Singles," he boldly said. '"Tha.'s groond" Thursday nighl. bu. for !he "b rothers" when !hey get 00 Sloge. The Doobie Brothers' melhoci of ...nat saved our ass. man. It was the aowd inside. something, certainly and !hen lin arenas ofT the ground? Marijuana jUnl implies getting stirring up audience feedback was singles." "- seemed '0 keep il suspend"'" Maybe Impossible! It must be some high. ADd getting high, of course. amazing. like a Coke bottle that . Most of the Doabie Brother-s' it was the musi~l chords, Of the doobious trick.. suggests. feeling good. has to explode from excessi"*! singles came rrom their 1973 album. Thursday nighl in !he Arena the shakings the top of this concert was "The captain and Me." It received musical Hds rL thousands were fmaUy blown off with an exlended a lot of radio exposure and shot the opened and !he feelil\8S tha. curled jam d " Without You," from "The Doobie Brothc...,-s to the top of the oot Yt'ere good. Some of. the lids were Captain and Me" LP. dome. gelling there in the process During the middle of "Without On stage. the band is exciting and Jpreviously described, but most were You," the instruments were hushed colorful. ~, arc a live show and srnokin' with a different kind of and the audience hung on to the nol some bubblegum. AM radio • doobie.-a " brother" doobie. .sf.udio conception. Their music is The Doobie Brothers, who within well composed. they harmonite the last two years have dimbed nicely. Referi~ to Thursday night . high on the success ladder. passed Johnston said that because of bad around !heir musical "doobs" and u4 neview ) acoustics in college arenas. their Icnoc:ked out some lively rhthym and c sound does not always rome off. blues, creating a v.ild , enthusiastic Jeff "Sk\mk" Baxler. la'es! ad· dition to the Ooobie Brothers, also /,con~ing OUl on stage. the band ::'I:t:a.':: ~:..b"~.,,~ah~i.r~.;;,:,~ suggested that firS( concerts of any started with "Black Water:' an Monogolian outfit. climbed down' tour usually creale some problems. amuSlical song from their "What from hi s drums- and came to the " This was our first cont:ert ." Bax­ Were Once Vi~ Are Now Habits". front 0( the stage. ter commented. " Tensions are high album. Thfir efectric sound waited Leaning over with hands on knees and it's Inevitable-It al ....'3y5 takes one more song. a t ",nich Lime Tom and head turned 90 degrees. ht! con. the first concert 10 release them all...... DELORES TAYLOR ... TOM LAU.GHLIN \"...... ,Johnston and Pal Simmons hell on spicuously leered at the other mem- From then on. thif\l:l:s smooth out." to their wooden guitars and .banged ~ (or nearly a minute. 1lle scene Baxter will fimsh this tour with OU ' !heic.:.r inh.ial hit. " Listen to the was comical and exciting. From the Ooobi(' Broshl.'I's and assist on IPGI ~~"'''!'~'' :: I MUSI this transfixed position. Hartman their new album. After that. plans The audience listened 10 Ihe music insidiously strutted up to the are onlv tentativt,. alright, to the point of rushing the microphone. and like a big-hulged, The 'Ooobie's remaiping two Today at 2: 00 and 7:'JiJ only! 5lageduring the last song of the con· dee p,voiced Bapt is t preacher. members are Tlran Porter. whose Showings on Thanksgiving Day, Friday, smile "''3S ao; biJ! and as broad as his 4:'JiJ 8:00 the night, lhe Ooobie .. \'lorbal rapport Saturday and Sunday at 1 :15 oert~ghnut ~~~t~ ~~~ bass playi~ . and lanky. "sticks Sorry No Passes No Bargain Matinees Brothers played seJectt.-'d songs Al the l'fld hl' belluwed out. "Can flying ' " Keith Knudsen . who con­ (rom all four' or their albums. The ..' you feel II ! ''' 1l\c cungr~atiun (:er. trolled tm' whitt' set of d rums. Por· also played somt' new tunes that tainly did. and as Hartman was ter juin(.-'d furet'S "'1th Ihe band aftl,. will be 00 their upcumif\l:l: . halfway seen sc-ambli'lI! back tu his drums . ilS firS album . and Knudsen filled compl{'ted album . plannoo fur the lights "''l'fll blade - . the pedals of Midlael Hossack. who At The Varsity No. I relea:;e in Feb,·uary. What (ollowt!d was probably oOt.' left over a year aJ!u . Uru~ . the . back-up ~ruup . fur · fA the best finales a ~Ie band can With a planned encore. the Doobie the Doolm.'5. lnl-'d to warm thmlo!s . present - a quick succession uf Brothers J!lided back on stage and up. BUI tht' cro"-d "''as ~Iread.\' ~(J4 white-lighl nashes. a LT~O of performed thei,... big hit . "Q)ina -----~------and became 1mlJaIIt'nl wllh music. colored Ii,ghts pupping back Grove." The audll'flCC slill asn'l A t The Sa/uki Cinema on ....'hi h.· whi1t.· -'"Creamy smuke oompletely salisfit>d and for a CIiIAND AND WALL STIiIUTS ~4Q ~622 spilled over 1m' st~t.· . The band second encon.' tht.' f,!ntUl) did " H.oad Advisory board slammed Iht.' (IIIJ:I chords as Angel." wrill(.'O by Johns ton " a 10fij! ENDS ...... : 7:00 firev.'orks exploded uCf Ihe scar- time ~o" and f'('C..'urtkd on their TONITE! __-,lila ICIIMIYZ•• - and . (oIdifV,! surruundinJ,t t stage. 22G call boxes 9:09 liquor draft done Thl' Duublt.' Brothers' uS(! tlf ~- .. ~-= . special ,-,ffl'Cls fits well wirh tm' ror !he stranded The Carbondale Llquuf Ad\'lsory f('(;'linJ,!s Ih.. ·y ImduC'f' and dnes nut SPRINGFIELD. Mass. cAP'-A Starts TOMORROW! Boar d recenUy finished draQing :1 come orf a s ,::imnllck\'. TIK.·.. ' arlO :J revised liquor ordinan(·t.· for Itw city . 58·mile streich of Interstate 91 soon f:!; lorified bar band' rapabl(' tI( will bave radio call boxes to aid WELCOME 10 SCENIC ATOKA COUNTY The document will ~u 10 Ill{' ('Ity rockll1.g an ,,'nlin' aUdll'll'... ·. nu mal· allorney ror final writil1f,t stranded motorists. ter ",ilal lilt· siz(·. The Federal Highway Ad-­ ~ The board Win n·\·lc .... tht· flOal And il I!' 11M.' Uuub it.· Brother's ministra tion has approved in- ~=;='::t:!~~~::.-' draft Dec. 4. submit .11 to the infur· music lhat ,x'uplt' ,laY In hear. It is a mal 5eSSion of the City CoWlc1 1 6tall ation of 220 of tbe boxes on the I' oombinat ion tlf ruck and blues. s up­ s tre tch of road r unning through , Dec. 9 ror discus..1ion and I ak,,· II 10 plied by (h,,· wntlllJ,t Ialf!lllS of Tum , theformallTlL'('ling or tht· (='Iund llor central Mass achusetts fr om the a \'Ole or appro\'al Dt'(.· Itl. hoard Johnstm. and Ihl' SWl.'t.'I melodit­ Con necticut to the Vermont borders. folk rumptJSlltg IIf I'al ~mmons . members deCided. The project is expected to be Chai rpe rson J('an SIl'rnb('rJ! " nJ.al's whal Iht· OI.lI:m· ijruCher."; completf'd by September 1975. are all abclul ." ~I(I J uhnslun. expressed relu('tan(.'r in ~.'I1d lllg ilK' The call boxes ""ill transmit a documenl 10 count'" lall·r. th;.!n koi sun'ly St·al t.-'Ct ba('kJool ag .. • an .. -"r Iht· signal to the Northampton s tale Oec{' mbe r . " I dun' , Yoant th is 10 shov.'. ''I'm 111 III hlut.o:- and soul . police barracks. become any kil1d of a n cOJ lllp.tlgn issue." she said in ,Q.'r('relll't· to 11M' upcoml~ sprin~ '-" '-...·lInn:-. for CII~' couhcilmcn and 11l"'~ or. The board compll'll:'d ;.!dopl ion or ... financial slall'mt'l1l 141 bl' In· Tune In corporated into the ordm.,nt.:l· a:- ;1 required document liquor licenSt' applicants . Basc..od un I ht' SI. LuulJoo liquor license OJpplication. tht' fonn requires that owners submit legal material. proor of rode. h

Harry Olapin. best known to Micilael Malton· joins Olapin on music" audiences ror his com- ceUo, Ron Palmer on acoustic ~,::,~~~?~;'p~ ~tarf:S~~"W~ ':..~ NEED E~A HELP FOR CHRISTMAS 'lbuniday 00 WSlU·TV c:banneI I . ~' :...Sou ~u:: ~~~~ ...t1"'.:"' ";i~~~.:; 0(u.: ABC"s CbUdren'f1lrngram ,·Malte a ADVERTISE FOR CHRISTMAS HELP events of the times, both serious and Wish." ~ tumorous, and a eates his own The Ollecutive producor fgr Sound­ IN THE DE CLASSIFIED TODAY words and music· sings soags.that stage is Kepneth J . Ehrlic.h ; are a p..-sonal commontary and g. 908 S. Elli.abeIh and used as evidence, leaving the to a specific group. , St. ....omen without clothes. She said she Hjort said the. group would meet The luk (or'ce is comprised of thinks the clothing .... ould be kept at before Christmas to determine what representatives Crom various the hospilJll and the police station their recommendations to Swin· EGYPTIAN organizations: Human. Sexuality for rape viet ims to use. burne wouJd be. ~r:~~~:.Y3;~gS'~c~;i~; to~~~Oe~ Feminist Aclion Coalition. Psychology Women Concerned. _ IIalth Advioory Commit- tee, W0 l'llen 's Center .nd ~ a rosidmce hall coonIinator. accor­ ding ' Ill 9Urley IrJOrt, graduate .,sislant in Student Medical %4 L£S Our People Make Us Number One _Is...... - Hjort uid she and Gi nny Srilton. coordinator for Women's Programs. coordinated the group in response to a request from Bruce Swinburne. dean or s tudents. for recom· mendations on ...· hat the University should do about the rape Issue on campus. """HNt said the group will Mudy the lig~ua tlon on campus and make recomrne ndation to SWln· burne about ""'here lights were needed. She said the group will be ac tive in creating programs on the educational and p re\'cn1ati~-, aspects or rape." Hjort said the purpose (or making the task (oree from members of other groups .... as so dforts 0{ other gro~ups .... ould nol be 4upli caloo. th~~~ g?oa~; t~~.'t~r~hcC~~il~ o~ clothing library. settmg up OJ fund 10

COlln..,elor~., meetings set Students art' m'!lhod In attend SlU's annuaJ " "I q.!h Sc.i1I . 11 CoWl' celor's Confert-'fll" " SI."'-"i IIKI 7:30 Iu 10 p.m, in BaJlruol1l ~ l' and 0 of tht.-' Student Center Doc. 3. George Mandk t' , ati nllSSiUII S ., counse'lor, said tht· ('uunselur· student session is vart of a I ....u d:.IY program. Dec. 3 and 4. dt~IJ: Il\"Ct III give counselors an "ll>purlurUly Ifl visit the campus. IIIwt wllh tht' various coordinators and heads u( student services and ~ ive them a ch.anoe to meet ...' uh ttlt.·" formlT students:· • ~ oonferena' ...., 111 J.!1\'t. ptUli' SIIIors a chance to heal' the (orilll'r students' likes and dislik

SlucMnts can cont.ac\ Tom MeG;n· & Dis at Admissions, ~l . MAn· di wllh Ihf' ..:rano o~nln~ of ill new ..Iorf' oil oJYSIU land ;-.... StoP tor yOur~/t wht.."f1 II r orn~ s 10 dlamonos ana o;.er""n~ )"011 bPtlel we' yt nnlv IUS1 be~lI n .. A -.u.. d the campus N...... I ~ DIamond sohlalre bndal set 14 kala! lOki. $375 Areas Oommitlft ,will be held 01 1 p .m . Tue·sdar to d iscuu the C ~:::~rS:~;~;:.r~o,:,~ .,::.' i ~ ~':la~~p!I~,~225 FREE! o Wedding banel. 12 Olamonos, 14 k.arat poosibiIity d oi and ..tural g&li "". &Old. $ 32~ ~Li ... "!' poa>erty owned by S1 U. ( lItO sel. dIamond ,$olllalre,· 14 _aral KO'd $ 165 r Cluster penoctnt. 9 14 ka,at S225 Viot~Preslde.nl (Of I)r"elopmenl d~amonos . ~Id . ·~05 G Me n'S flog. 7 (hamoods. Y.I c ..... total .....t ·. ~JCaThI gOICl $399 ~ioos T. Riduard MJIg...... 1 H ConsteUatJOn brIdal sel. 7 diamonds. 14 karat gOfd . S275 ~ uid _ campus CUll· J rash.an rlna. 10 d,amonds. I genU l ~ fuby loa karat gOld S225 j( .... ,e-~l'I~.,.. .. or .. roO K 8f1C1a J sel 6d.amonds 14 kal.1 sokl. SI 95 ..,<)Qth; .1 00II' ne .. ~IOI~ stItuo11Q' has been asltod 10 lIppOIIll l Ooo!.el. C"'d1amonds. 14 Io.aral BOrn se! $ 17S h .. II ...... , l}C\t ..,..lJI'~ tlo ... '" • ~talive to the committee. M EI,in. 20 olamona50 '4 carat tot.1 ....ht ·. 17 ,eNeIS S2SO .....,fl."!J "".... ~e-'\~f' -:t~~~~~\~ N lay\or. 12 dlClmonas. 17 ~w~IS $125 0 !i'u.~~ :00- _ . in· . ~ Phone 457·6763 In _tioa, tIleR ~ Wlits "'- f.-.i... or mission m'ay be Zales (9Golden Years' and \\e've Only Just 8eg1ili. =led.. to,:e:; !:=~~: plaraLiaD, have abo -. invite;!. I.., ') R{: .. r/ l. .,. CtlcJ l,;;t: . l .,w .. c.""" C""''';O:- "We'd IR aD)' _ interestAIId Et.." .. ~ m-,cd,a . M", "ler CfVlltpt' . A , '~' 't ,. .• £ . ;.no .... . o."f" " CI"I • Cdr" Bianchi- . la,itWa, pocajIIe to came abo," ...... uid. - 11ae --. has been adIeduIed ' iD !be SIIIIoat 0aIaI.r _. a-...... ~...... ~J6.1f1. · Ameri~ans offe'r rea.sons for T~aDksgiviBg~

By11leAMoci_Preu different walks 01 liIe said Lhey'Wel"e James J . Needham. presidml oC many basic materials lhat l4'e ex­ oessfully in tho field I always perienced a Year ..8io have largely graleful for as Thanksgiving ap. tho Sew York Stock Exchange: '"Of ~m~a!..~l'fl.!? and enjoying The dollar is shrinking. Unem, proached. ~ greatest import.ance. we can be been overcome ... ployment is· rising. Millions of thanldul that our nation remains at lleYo.ly Sills, opera star ""'" Q!Iinc:y Collins, a former prisoner poople are lhreateoed by.starvalion. The Associated Press asked peace. And Yt"'He recogn.iz.ing the recently underwent 'Successful oC war in North Y-Jelnam ""'" unsuc, What is lbere to be thankful for! people in the arts, business • .science. problems created by inflation and surgery for • pelvic maJi_: Cessfully ran for Congress in !he . Peace. Health. Opportunity. labor and several other fields whal recession, we shooJd be lhanldul "What am 1 thankful (or thlS November elections: " How lhank, ~ . ~ , they found to be oplimiSlit about in that more Americans than ever Thanksgiving? That I'm alive with ful I am for f'-om. How lhankful These An! some of lht! lhings lhal a time ol general economic gloom. before have jobs We'"'Call be my family and thaCwe'r. alI in good ~iJ:.1.he ~unilies America lOme P'iinertl Americans [rom Here are some of their ,answers: thanldul, 100 • . thaI shortages of health : that I'm workin~ suc- ears Saiel Testing Equipment ON SAlE Tuesday through Saturday Sears PENSKE November 30 DC Powered Timing Light SAVE $7 Air Suspension Regular 5-io€h ~peak~· '33.99 SAVE $6

Regular PensIte IX-powered with bright daylight-use lens,­ Olecks ti mll1ll, distr ibutor action, ·centrifigal advance '24.95 and governor action. Sears Best pair Of stereo flush­ mount car speakers. With wire and instructions. Sears Mini .Comltact Stereo 8-Track 8-T... ack · Tape Rayer Tape Player - Sears .4.488 ' Price ' ~ Here's a unit so compact it can Real stereo sound a t this low easil y fit in glove compartment price, Play your favorite of many cars. Plays a li 8--track < tapes wherelief' you driw-, tapes. Lighted dusl.guard door. Compact s ize.

PENSKf Dwell Tachomet~ " SAVE $9 . .4 I:.W Regular '54.99 · ~ .... _ 101 _ __ on ell iIInUIlln ~ 1ft. dUllIng ....-. T_ RPNI, _Iengle, paint ~ Far 46.8 cyI-"

J ____ C.rboadal. BdJt,'i11c- (;rnawOCMi ..na o •• (;,..... AvC'. Alion U~ L "_ t:. S •. Lou;' 11.1 ...... --.... ,-~ ~ ...... M4 t ...... '", ,...... ~:-...... · t..-n , ... • .,...... c'" ,..,....I~~ ,...... ,.. O'-.Is.... ~ UpNb""ScM --. ,.--'-'~u :MI • .• '.1:::''' ...... n...... M_ ...... _...... Mo.. ... ~ _ tn ...... u.4-.i:i " ! ' :;;-0331 .... ;.';. .... L13·:itL'M' Experimental ~us service set for camp~

By LcDore SoaMU between Samuel Mc Vay, ad- ministration is \4'aiting too loog. want to do is break even," said entire roule may be eliminated_ SludeatWrikr minislralive director of the Health " 1 feel that it's about lime. I'm Rasche . . Service; Carlton Rasche, director of glad ....' e're gelting it but it would Swinburne had suggested running ~irinct!::'~~~Fm~' ::'::~ '~ Auxiliary and Service Enterprises: have been better if they had started the bus six hours a day but Mc Va y . be in the siz.e of the bus. according to Tho inlacampus bus whim "'"I Wirth, "'" from East Campus to the Health ~~.:~er&S s~~de~ ~~~~ ~, ~~~ ~I~~ lel~i~ . they're ~~u:~~~ hoo~e the luods for Swinbwne and McVay will meet Service is scheduled to begin .... r to sel some guidelines to be follo ....' ed __atiao Feb. 300 an experimental ~~~~ : ~dal~~~~~~~U Tra\'el th~~!' il~~ ~~~:~~y a"" ~:'e~r::,?int.~d ~ci~~I: .l'S ~'~~ to decide wether or not to keep the basia. br !:! The Health Service Bus had Hc.:!.lth Service a nd the Dean of biggest volume is between 9 a .m . ~ri~~~r~!,d~ after the ~x. The bus wiU fun ten hours a day been tentatively sc:heduJec:I to ~111 Students' office. The cost of the bus and 3 p.m.'· .. -; leaving East Campus every hour operation. on an experimental basis . wiIJ be $I SO a day. This figure is the Transit Se~vice ...dll pro\tide a " I don't think you ha\'e to justify 7:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. The bus in December. maximum that can be charged and re port to S",'lnburne and McVay k"""ing the. bus going only on the will make SlOPS at East Campus. However. McVay pointt.-'(j out at is based on a 40·passenger bus, after the first week of operation and baSIS of use by Health Servu:e Southern Hills, Evergreen Terrace. the Monday meeting that December according to Rasche. and would go will .. tailor the service to meet the patients. but this is the primar • Health Service. the Student Center may not be a good trial month do\1,-;: if the size of the bus is nc:eds." sajd Wirth. and Thompson Point. because the \'ol wne of patients at decreased. After the experimental period. the ~r,he T~a~~j~e~~siSa~~ • DuriQg the (OUT week trial period. the Health Service is relatively "Our concern is to pro\'ide the nu mber of runs the bus makes may cessible as possible." said Swin­ bus drivers ..,.'ill keep records of the small. He suggested that the ex- service at'a minimal Hgure. All we be cut down and some stops or the burne. number of people gelting on and off at each slol? ~~t~;-~~rin:e :~~t:~~ PUtlDlo r:======:::::::::=====:::...... - ....===----- __ ""'" Dean 01 Student Affairs Bruce Wirth agreed that February would Swinburne said he wants t o be provide a more "accurate "responsive to the studenlS. ,. assessment of the student usage or " We hope the need is there. If the the bus." need is there, we will find the rund ­ Debbie Dcgman. presidcnt of the -s," he said. East Cdmpus Execur;ve Council. The decision to begin operation in expressed pl easure that thc Hea lth February was made at a meeting Ser vice Bus will be put in to onday in Swinburne's oenee operation but _ feels the ad: ReJocation planned t for Security Police By Edward Husar s torage space, and a radiO- SiudeDt Wri~ communicalions room, . will be in­ !:I uded in the remodeling. 51 Security Police will begin " With the new raClllties." mo ing its headquarters to Norrington said ... there Wi ll be a W.asbingtm Square buildings A and better reception area than w' have C, "hopefully sometime this sum- right now." }Ie said the rcceplio",- mer, " according to Mike area will be ~ocked ...... ith literature Norrington. Police-COmmunit.\. not only about police but also ft.ehItions Officer, literature on other areas of the Relocation should be tplllplett"Ci University," by the beginning of fall scm ester. . He said his hope -is Ihal the

according to Norrington. h reception area would bt...'COOll' ''a 24- "The biggest. most pre ~s ,"~ hour inrormation ct..'flter- cspt.ocia Jly isr~~~~c~~t'l:s .~.I ~o~~~:~ , t~~ ~J::s. .~ours wh~her orfi(.U are

refering 10 the currenl headquarter:: # The Security Ofjiice has been on South Washington Stre<."I. , beneath loc,aled in the old ..... 'ite house since

th~~af-:.a~~rh~. O\'er 0fW :~ ' p~:r:o~hse ~~na~ca~:~C~I\~~: hundred years old. "is Itl cr all~ moved to its present location at 11 5 falling down," Norrin~lon c), SmalliGroup Housing. ~ C~~id:~~ r~:r ~a~~ I ~~u~~~I~;~t·t~l. l. w~~~O~!~ !~:~ni~~~trnU~!t~~~uiJ~\r~ danserous facility- not condUCive I~I headquarters in a tempurary good police Yo'Of"k. " barracks on the rormer IJarwood The reloca1ion to Wa shington Avenue. which interscch.o.d Houte 51 Square should begin soon ~1I~r tiM' and was torn up wht'n the ptodl'Strian end pi spring scmester. Nornngtoll overpass was built in Ihe laic I%()'S, said. " We should be in and n.·ad)' III Norrington said. roll by the beginnirc of the rail . 1975. In 1971 . the Security Orf~ce; ·school term." acquired nine mobile homes wtud" The relocation ..... 111 be the rl'Sult 01 are currenLly being used as offices . D.EPOSIT TO YOUR several months of planning and Will locker rooms and meet ing areas. involve the transfer or al least riw Norrirllitloo said. different University offices to Oltk>r Wh en the re local1on prol'l'ss is Ji;;;;~~~i.... CCOUNT EACH WEEK buTilhd.ingsse~ uacrCOl"I. l y dOifnfgl. }.·o,,~I. orll ~,n.ll llooh l. completed the old house will be , .. ... lin demolished and the trailers will be AND WATCH THE space in Washington Square thaI moved out. he said. ....· ill be vacated in :)pring by Ihl- " We like lit Small (;roul!/ offices 6r Sludenl ~iccs . Coun- Housing. but it secl1l~ so laT .a.nd SOM RISE : selingandOlberorraces ..... hlch ... 'jIJ lx' isolated from the maJOr :h:, !I\'lhes reinoOCeaSecled unlO' IWy oodor''>':ell" ,~ ~nl-"" ot area of our commuDl! y: ' Norrington . nc "-V~ .. said. "We didn't thll1~ II would be a J<>~yonJ!o~~f ~':Jatli~s. ~k~': good move 10 isolatl' oursclv l'S OC: Division. This poses a problem righ! lh ~!~'inglon said thai at least JOtt , \1 Il i/ . J<>e~' ~~r~'tc:cf~!d ·is~~::n\t: people (including '13 civil ~vi~ localed in lhe Home Economics =::th29U:~~k~ce~l~ ::'~:i:ed~:eW~~ ~~~~:: f~~~~~ operation will be involved in the buil~ D. . relocation. When the relocalion lakes pia"". Olympics. set ~.,.&;~"., . ~beoc:e':~J~ai.:c~i!llinthtr;: ~~~ buil~ Wiivung a medal f« banana- Regular ~ Aid the Washington ...ling ? Il will be a possibility allil<' Earns CO~ Square faci.litios will he' remvaled FIrst Annual East Campus OIym. 10 be ''mGn! adaptable 10 a police pies to be held al University Park PASSBOOK QUARTERLY -u.... AdditioDaJ faci~~ , in· en SUnday. Dec. 8. . "DAIL Y INTEREST" dudiJ>c a ~ room, eqwpmenV J~u::~yr~:sebui;:;r: and log. thumb. and arm " TeSlling. $1000.00 - Westberg to run There will also be yawning. hula 1 year MINIMUM COMPOlH)B) hoop and otanding-on-Wcl conlests in council race ~.::: . ~~bf~~ong-:: CERTIFICATE _r C ~T~!~TE .tsT PENA~ARTERlY " ~ty..!:::d",:,~e &:.: tilllS. ~ EARlY Wl THDRAWAU FUTURE CPA'S Ibe~ 7:'::= .=a.tefor .4 .Ye~r MI~~M . aly ifcioIaIure to throw her hal in Ibe . 1 ~ - appoiDI.tiif s.ptem­ CERTifiCATE 7 /2% ...... _. til "",,-Geqe Kames • Ir.SUBSTANn A L I H'f£REST PENALTY a doe __ "'_ my M"Vioe FOR ARLY WI 1 adoe_fcrthepulIC..-hs , ... ,-..-my a-\edse and ...... allbe aly'S __atioas CARiONDALE SAVINGS AND LOAN _~aad'_ . to_ - :-.:l=itm;:,~.~~ }I f ·ASSOCIATION ...... -.~ .. _iDa_to SOO W_MAIN ST. T8.. 549-2102 ...... o.IIr ~ _~ 1974 CLAN MACGREGOR n.. .no...... ,..t 01 1"lIM' peia'e'4 ~"It" "'II~ whll Stolrllea • Tllh .r: tor.. tJw eM 01. _ ...... paper "kl • •.. ,. Scotch h •••• Itle.ded Mc-aieaa -iPl ~ t.Iw ..a. ble-aded n..or .. , ..Ce 'M ~I TeqouU. rNIIu.. Seoc~" it 12 ,."" ~d 10 arhir.e a aew le.el of • truly .1II1t ,.,... .. TIM- S •• ria.e - pre­ _015<01...... lie4 •• d "*tI,. •• 97 mTH$3 ~ . Bou.... ~, Mr. '28' FlF"Ilf

SCHENLY GLENFORK 10 Yr. 6 yur old Ke.D'adc., Strait ... Il00..- 11'10 ..., - ...... _ JWDANT RESERVE Old .I,.k willi ••~ r.. wile i. So.lJIc.n. III ..... w.!'ue, ""'" ...... io! .. ,...... , and 4wiDeli.eo nayor· Ma • .....,... • ...... ~.-, ~IIoWfli ...arall, i. ~ - Periecl ror llipMll8 a boo ...." • 10 ,...... , clrioob. 1333 FIFUt SMIRNOFF VODKA n.e Vecilt ...... Vodka. ""r (.WHite witit tile , ...... ~tioa . No. J i..... $4 aatio.wkk. 49 QT.

~IKEMAN IfEAVEN

GIN HILL GIN MR. BARTENDER COMPLETE Eun. oIry p r.... L •. ,,"*,.. "ida .. e.J pritt BAR SETS tat: .....lter,.,..,. ! ...... Ie . "Eut. .el e08'ai ...... Iler a l'niDer. icr to.p.. ae"ltr type cor- $10 8 9 k.err., 2 Duloaaadc pourers: All you FlF"Ilf 8 $ 24 need ror paMy 1 ••, 11"«. 0' BACARDI Seagrams Miniature Set A .. mpH. 0' . piri" from AIIMTica', I.... HI liquor houw . .. veal 1111 or RUM _ ...a ,. I. 'ute ...... ,. oI.pmt.. A perf'Kt ,....,. driak • a eoob Each lei eon'aiu a botde of V.O .• 4eUPI 91..M fian& lot ra .. cU.. • 100 p ipe-n.., s.r.,..... Cia.. 7 Crow.. $3 r.rt.. 1Uco"..... ,.... B... h .....k. W'oIlKhm;dl Vo4k • • " 99 Crow~ .flo,.al. ANllNORL WINE SET YAGO KAHLUA TM r... ou. Corr~ u· MR. BARTEND£R SANGRIA qulW I,..... Su ... ,. Me.· 1"M: MwHl tuae .e ...Uoe ia ieo - "I'he -lei.. 1 81.ck AUTO POURERS _'.n.. A u ••e WeIlMl of rich Ru..... Dri.ac.. jv.. Mel Poun e.a~1 alllOual for ODe driak $ 241 ell .... lnah j.5ca ....Uow . \'04 .... aad alop' ..lo ...... kaU,.. No aaore rod wi • • Try iI ~ ._.ake. or miN-"''' dri.b. 47 FIFTH $1

LIMIT 2,ON EACH ITEM IN AD

Steck uP _ fer H_y ""rties & ... ~n . I ....ys ...... iii.- _ fer c...... yen . I .m wWIoi"" NY."" !IIIId." briooe .... rli prices _I. SeuIMm 1111 ...... LOCAT, r. AT RT. U & 127, MURPHYS_O, ILL.

,Dally EgyptIan. _ iI. 1974 L¥oe bsmt. apt., spr. 5em., 4 seriCJ.J5 _SUPEA SALE advanced fern. Sl U. S2AO each. All CALHOUN VALLEY ON Al.l SIKES lIfi lities hm .• fi replace. 519-2 .. 13. New ..., Utect NlDlorcycIa 28lO8 ..... Efficiency, 1 bedroom CLASSIFIED INFORMATION SOUTHERN Effid ency. Chateau. 2 m i .• 5100 mo. & 3 bedroom Apts. A:S7~ , 4S7-27lS, SC9-QA. 28S28a8S Available ILUNOIS HONDA NlM/: Rent ~ neludes OEADU N E-DNcI h~ for pIKJr-.g C~II'" call 457-7535 4IoCb. 'l 1 p m t_ d .llys II"! .cs ... ..ce of AI. 13 Easl. 1 mi~ ea~1 of C dolr C~te . 2 ..I:dn'n .• welt fumish!!d. ex· AU Ul1Ul1ES ~ ocation . ~ 1ICeQI thlil dNdh~ for TuricWl y by sa ... Mart ~lent faclljlies, SI65 mo., East Fr()ITI..8:00-S:00 O'lMPlETE CXX)KING FAOUTIES ""' ." F 'Gy .11" pm ' ..... ".,. WafM and CecSarJiew, StudenTs or COlOR TV LOUNGE families • .c57-6I.&5. 4S1-S5SI . ill-20J6. LAUNDRY. AO()N.5 • PAYMENT.....,Q.a;ll,toeo ~I"ng m lAt bI!' 2797BB067 Lrg. 1 tdtm. apt. Vn.. QIf"P., SI00 PLENTY OF PAAKING ~ icI in acN..-.ce ~.crpI for KCCM'If!. ." iNdY Ke •• Ha.. ,«! i ~. water. avail. . Oec~ tMVl'~PooIwl ll estlCl,thKI ThiP orWr form ""'td'! _ no on 3 rm. apt. in Wtdes Village, pets OK . 8;1. Call d81-l503 .,ytime. 2I12Ba66 k AN:ty ftqr Wiatm ..-...... eKPI ' ~ "'I Y bit m.,a, 1eG or brougrIllO IN' 01 · OeSaIo. New o.atom Built hon'le, 3 t,a loQfed.n tnr Hortn W'"9 CG'nmunouIO(ll"! tadrocms.. genge, near canPetlon. \; Bl.OCK FROM CAMPUS bUlkt.ng No ~ QI'l c.~1eG ~ - FHA app-CNIId. payments as law as ~.~~~~:;= . 0M1 $13. to CJ,IBI iflild bJrer. 867-2'151. Spring Housi!l9 • 28148a66 CALL 549-~ OR. ' '. RA TE5- M.,..un.-n cf1¥9r ." for lwe loon ""' tI,pIotorn.rr l lO"lr. ~.II~for~ """"'c"rvt'I A. U UllUllES INCLUDED .~ 0uI:Is contrad$ for sa~. R~ . 457-.4528 ANYTl ME I!ItE.AL OPl1ONS. PRIVATE ROOMS price $315 CU" pl"k:r IS ., C~.~ Clot"" .... ,11'ICIr.I1 COPY cn.ngor """""'" a semester, M.ltlle H ••" S'M INN NG P(X)l • S300 for cne ar SSSO tor both. Ph. SI9- H __N lh.rm'\~J' c ".,. t I O ltQO.K. ( OIo t 01..0. 21016Ba66 For sa6e cr rent: 2 II"II"S ., 10xS6. 10xS2. WILSON HALL 1101 S. WALL 6 t1Ou5es, 1 ~~ 1~L also 1 apI. 2 ~ """. """" fum.. ~.. ~ 457-2169 cARBONDALE'S FINEST ~=:~.t57~~j .. ,,. ." Bd2.. air. hrn. near campus, gd . '10 '" cxns .• MJst sell. 5019·2876 after 5 p.m . ,.. '" .'" ""01 " "D'11Ae70 • Nice 3 n:D'Il fum.~ ' SIX! mo., Garden Park Acres ~~~it!:t~~ 1 'r:~~I~ ,'" ~'::i!9 . . . -<57.7./63. tJJ7 E. PARK 28S1B8b1[l .' '"Hi! .,. ."'" 06""''' 1m Sak!m. 12xS2, 2 bdrm. h,rnlshed, 1f" 10" ~,'r..~ ' SGJO. SoI9-nn. East 01 Nu"~ 4 rm modem 110 '" '" I." Nice 3 room hrrJ:.. apt .• cent. air, 2 Sophomore Approved. cottage. c:omptetely furniShed. ext,... '" .- blocks from campus, off 5t ree' ClnorI ..... ~ I' .-.oro.otIntJ' ~l yl._wor-~FCf' . Nor'fhtItr.est C'cale lrai ~ on O\M"I .lot, 2 Bedrooms ~r~ ~~~of~ ttr: «(U"oKy UW' ''''' 0t0et' form _ oc" 6~n S200 Dc:Jrwn, S75 mo. buys this Ii"te ~~~= i 'ar:S :, ~ . R:~~ pickup and city water paid . Ilio OrI4!nd~t'IpI. l yon , II'hrt"." .I"!tto .110 _'I>(Il1! SIISA NON'll-' ~:N ~:Y~Y W~H~R:E~~~I ~II~ Pen1ax SL camera body, Tekurnar 135 ALL CALL lb:65. 3 tdrm.. central air. S165 mo.. IS Y,()I;HiS :~~~~~j ~9~~ a;;:;- Furnished Arid Don Whitlock r./{jr. 519-1006 after 2 '"'. 2847Bc1t' S ,",. 2169Af66 Air Conditioned 457-5736 C"ctale hCuse tralle'", W mo.. male ~ ( ....K S,\L": ) Golf Olbs, trard new. still in plastic call . .... _....,...--- ~ s. will ~I.for half. cau .(51..(]J4. ROYAL RENTALS EfftClf.ncy apt., water tnckL dose to =e~::' , ';:"mgs~'~ 2763BAf81 camp.6. 601 S. Washington. 451·53«1 Rentals, P10ne .5of9..2S33. 21St88066 A.'.... ·ll" .. " 457-4422 or 519-2621 . 268188a79 Typewriters: 18M. SCM. Remingtoo, 1971 New tir"e'5, Ex· Cartuldale. duse to campus, MabIle vw .sq.,areb/ldt. ROVBI , new and used. Repair service 1 bdrm. apt .• fum .• AC. East RI. 13, cellent cxnsitk:l"l, Nust sell. SI~ , m all machines. 8 am-l0 pm. J .T. can Sot9-2S46 after S p.m. 1 bdrm. apt .• S89 mo. f\.rn.. AC. very =t~~o:!t~~~ 2381 ..... dean.. nat. gas heat, waler and t rash = .~6 t ilWX'ashi=~6. Si~9 oWa il.. Call .fS1 ... n3 or 457~ . ==~ ~cr.~ CAl7J~~ mel. fO' S19..50 flat rate. located dose 2690Bc19 . to Garden's Rest., avail. a lso FIXn.• small bJt nice. dose 10 cam­ Auto insurance: Call .(57·UW for a now. Furniture : Buffer. dresser. 2 desks, p.IS, for CIne. r~ off III. SC9-6J2.4. A~ II. Imm. 1 bdrm. o.c.x ,n. apt. low il'l5lrancr ~ Je . Upcf'tur(:h In­ s.rna1l ki t. cab., refrigerator, Sf9· Is.t9. 28Q5Ba67 ..:I 2 tdrm, 12J1i1O fr. 'Both ~ SU""anc:r AQency. 28208Aa8J ~~s~~~=~~ """"'.. l'J02 anytime. 27948Ba82 h.rn .• ard AC ; 1,tdTn. Sl08 mo. inc.. Open KadeJ ~ 1968 4-speed, ~ tires Typewriters. new anIiiI used, a ll ~~~3~2~~ and sh:x:ks, eu:el ~ (XInditiCll1. ",.t • trands, atso SCM e&ectric port.• Irwin Available Spring EGYPTlAN 5e1l . meapJ C!ll 89J.2268. 28l1Aa69 Typewrife'! Exchange: 1101 N. CoI.J1. APARTMENTS ~: ' w~~~ ~~mOpen Mon.-Sat. WJ.2991. 70 Ma'Jerick std. trans. • good Shape, LUXURY 510 S. UNIVERSITY Call /Un) 8J3..8091. 2tW1Aa69 2 BEDROOM ------....-, Dcrm eomrad 3IJI Baldwin (wcrnen! 549-3809 Mobile Homes _ 601 VW reeds frOll end work, m ust sell ( lhcmpscn.Point , spring, 75. c:on1act APARTMENTS ' Available t:e$1 dfer. d eer!. .(5J.5.w9 27.&5Aa66 oyjs Di~bl iss 4SJ.S034. 267OAf78 and Apartments AlSO Spring Semester ALL SI ZES ' SfuChO & EthCtt'ftCY 1 Bedroom Apts. NooN T.kl ng :i~ i ,: i l~ ~eilter;~ n hae~~ : t:1~'r.DlrN Awrtmefltl. Spring Contr.m SAX". Scomtntt'l" Efficiency Apts. A feW . v. 11.II06e noN ~~~~:i 1iter"~~~~ Friese Stereo Service. Prompt. IrocluOn Water Private Rooms dependable, s tere o service a l 'I.. Office 409-E. walfl\Jt , - 67 Pmliac r LR1ing good. heal, new reBSO'8bIe rates. Ntost elq)ef'ienc:ed Seiling Property "";It\ cod dnQ l6Cilitift wate'" cunP. new starter, S295 Call an:J equiped shop in town. Ask your Sf9.lSJ.II Rm. 1... < after 6 pm. fr;e,m. 215 W. Elm, M-F, 4-1. Sat. 12· Management .Rent Includes rrlr . spr. san., 1 pen.. 413 E . 2BS8AaM 2 or by iIRJOintmenf, call 4S1-n57. 205 E. Main All' Ul1 U TIES Fre!!IT'Ian. W mo. . Don Bryant 457- 252DBA,g73 TV lOUNGE T26J or J im or .kI'wl, SI9..a:2IW. JO MJstang new engire, 18-2b'npg. V· 457-2134 GAllE ROOM 2&C2Bc69 . ~o .. new tires, good ~i~s M.Jst sell AM-FM nidio and 8·track LAUNDAY ROOM s tereo set. S;lIIJ C41 14S1-6S86. 2813Ag66 Nust ~ I oontrad, ni ce- apt .• very PARKING FAOUl1 ES 1 td~hea t, respc:nslble per. dose '0 campus. 1 girl. Sf9.(I1Cj1(1. 1964 NUB ROi5Idster. da5.sk ~I . Heath kit QRP CW transcei'Jer. wiTh 1'1 S kIO.s tn::m C&mipu$ ~i 6Il:XI1. • RI. 2 ~ - remowtIbIe fiberglass top, tc:rneau 21611_ ~~~ used. $6S Tradt~~= 1 S lack from 00tt00n1owrl cover. completely restored. wire Effid EflCy apt5., fully furniShed. 3.. Nobile Herne fOr rent, tied dorM1, off· ....neeIs. '60' engine, sil...er wUh red·ln· street ' perking, lal.ndtomaf. garre tera. Bnpg. Jonestoro. m.6&O al· WANTED TO RENT: Reel·to reel COME BY OR roan. Crab Orc::hard L.ake ~ . S49- ter S pm. 2804Aa61 ~~~i~::!~~~s : 1St3. 27l6BBdI) recorder w ith built-in amp a nd ::.Jwlif9S, Pt'I:Ine .&57 . ~ 1. 2J518Ba67 CALL ANYTlME 1971 Ambassador, 4 dr. AC. iWfo. ~::: ·.~I~t~Ye ~~ Walk to dass or work. 10. eft. apt .. 12J160 3 bdrm., fum. carp.. AC. Lnder­ PSPB, must seU best offer. Sf9.8187. care 01 it . Ple;ssewrite P .O. Box 2792. S89-mo .• AC. waM peL fum.:no pets. pimed. swimmtrw pool. Sf9..8D3. 2fJl1IAM7 3 rm., 1 bdrm., S100 mo, d ean, ideal 2lO38Bd1l ('dale. - 2781AGn CAll S6-BU3. 260188a66 locatim , aH Mrs. Bahr SA9.SS1 1 9 -,,,III ~ or carl S49-6336 after 5 PTI· APARTMENTS CARBONDALE Tropical fish, small aniTa Is . --- A Couple Opening ~: ~', ~:,a:r~ , ~ ,~ NVJBI LE HOME PARK =s~,.:gt~~ pets allowed. Call ~ 17(l7 after 2 pm. ~1I . . 2.4468Ah11 Soon 2772B066 ROUTE 51 NORnKAA'8oN~LE G!..er.,teecS lotal VW REPAIR:. All P\Q)ies: Siberi., Huskies 5100, IriSh foIore Now Renting For MI:deIs, ReIISCIOIIb'e ra1es, 5I9-29'JO. Setters $50. P.egistered. Shots. 045 m in. Dunn Apartments 2654Ab68 -fran SlU . .,NIekxty Farms, 9916-3232. Spring Semester Spring SemeSter '2BI86Ah8J FURNISH ED vw ..5ervioe. mo51 types, VW repeir. At Hyde Park bedroom & effeciency 2 BEDROOM ~~re::r~~~.:s Monticello & Clark APPLY NON UNITS 25~ 1Wr. '~ 21 in. lD-sp:j ~ lock and cable. ~r1rn!!nts ~cr . exc. cad.. $60. _ . Spring Seml!Ster From $100 & $1211 a Month M.'.r«!y".pli 'We pay the iltilities NO PETS Rates To Ma,ten FREE

Ml DWEST CUSTOM Your Situation BUS SERVICE 10 CANPUS

ENGINEERING TASreFULlY FUAMSHED OTY WATEA~ SEWER P E. MoIJN c o.t.LE 61 ..SlHS 16 APAATIlAENlS WITH NOlORCYCLE PARTS & SEAV'lCES lItASH PICKUP INOIV'lDUAL HEAT T~ &SA: Norton. HIcIr$. AJR (DNOIl1ONEC v ...... ~ i. SUu i G.£. KllOiENS CALL F~%'IhGf.. c;-.= :::in SHo\G CARP£l1NG CASTROl·eLENDZAU-8Ft.RAV OFF STREET PARK.! NG 549-3000 01 .. S*oc* CENmAUZEO 1.CXA.11OH """. fer 4~ . Own bdrms. etoile to in QUIET SUAAlCUHDlNGS _ . """'. _ . cofl.,,·5567. K1_~~wrvke 0JSl0M VAN & TRUCK 27S6Ba67 ACCESSOfitIES ~Park , ..· .H K ..::\T ) Nartioello & Oark ~~~~ I~ t ~ _J~------Apertments 1_ $oW tinl$ Caw\. N'ftIIdiwJ ...",. win­ Ap.r' __IN FOREST HALL 504 S. WALL ~~-::. mirror . PLUS ¥ORE 820 W. FREEMAN 121c«121:1drm •• AC.. 1 mi "frcm~ 457-4112 . ~ 1. Doc. I. _ ell. SoI9-lII63. SALUKI ARMS Spring Semester, Fum .• AI:.. 2 ro:IrJI efficiency. all etec... IIIIrm ...... Ind. _ & ...... Spring Semester 1 m i. So. $lU, Rt. 51. Un::oin VII. Eftlc~and I·' PRIVATE~ ~_""'_.SoI9-_ . TV,­ ~W:-115""" S1P-3Z22.. - Private Roams KltdIIft~ ....u Ul1Ul1ES PAtD ~F«.it i titls SOUTHERN HI Lts CX)MPLETE CXX*ING FAOLITIES _M'II:lrO..,. "'"" 12.. _wkIt. c..tr.I. ­ _ board war1t

Fer Info ebOut AcnON. · VISTA, PEACE \..-oRPS. Cal l .fSl..ffi6. ZlIIOB .... GET ..... 12X50. 11 10 mo.• tr-.h lind water incl.. 11 :00.om.-­ 10 7:(1) pm. ON LY .. 12' wide 2 ...-oarn tnCtile ,.,... 119-'0 mo. «IS S. illi nois Fi~! ~~.!.'".ee .... "" •. Call 54%313

156. SmIiII 1 tdrm. ~ def\.oce ='1.= ~M ~ I~YJl~~ =:rCt..~~r:=·R~11j Ind -.sports .. for $3.00. next day well . 67..t9'90. 28398Bc69 dellyery. Glasser' S Home of PhlItCV'"aP"IY, 66&-2DS5. 2.e98ETl ~~: =::'::l"'J:: ~ ~te~:-:~t~ H ...... lYPil"G: 18Iv\ ~ k:.. term~. SirVe room for "*' st\.d_ wry near 1fr

IrGlruc::loQr'I c:J.as.ws ThnlUgh ..IOM .... ~ 'CoIIeQe O"l , = 1.":f~~

~~~ ~~~~~ TYPing IBM Sek!ctric Theses term ~ . Cell after 2:30 j:t'I. 451·5766. 2661£78 . D.plell

~11e .-.: 2 bdrm. ~ bl1h with t\b & ~ , ki tchen alP" ~iInc:a tu"niJhed. dNn & q..rIet. I12S c.fll~~ . A~ I . now :01~ SI!Ir6e 0 Meter'·81oteed Back Trainer. 21X1rm•• fumiJhed. 601 e.as_e. tiro lx:ncllie. ~.ask 28lS8f69 =.~~~... ~ 191 CdIIle 61~ 2625£16 (81\1... " . \~T.: IQ ..... "11 , _ pidwo>. will """'" __ _ cI..-n. ~ ycaI vent ftlOWld . m .... DEfONY'S _ ...... , PARENT·YOU TH CDUNSEUHG. A "'~WIiQIIIS.~kn.In­ III!f"Vk2 to ~ Chlktw\, .,,; ...... mMI~'1 1915 W. -.. _ . 214MC06 =:=.~_...-..T_::. ~ ...... ~. LPN'1. --., per .... fer 3-4 ..-s. Inf.j VIIIiIIrw.ICo. : R ..... ~ y.J«:bGn -.Iro/ ...... _ ...... , ~Ic:n.RrFR£E JIlL Xl6CIO ~'t\~E~~~ ~ =-.:=-=~ OEVELCPMENT. 251 78E7l . ------1IDIQ1 / . ~=t:lp.':::;~bl~~ iHinoil ~s.:l ~~ . ~~ ,...... re. 2IAJC67 ...... ,.-d to mINIIiJIt' ..:I ...... n ...... II"'CIPtrtY . ~ To tIJy rNr1cetlng 3I).t Term Ptptf". nwr MtIrd ...... -.lty loSt to 15 dock Am dIIIIsper1Ite. Call 519-1619. 28J2F67 Don 't you just hate ~ MIa! ... dl.rirW GcIod ~ty for sinc:B'e to miss lunch $ ~~~~~~ tor ~I:a ....."..... --...... '-)0'-1<_­- wnity.. fuIIy-­ 1.h.15 to Box S. Co ~., e-. 2ItI5Ol ="~..=~~,,: =~~ . lfin~~~ .NEW HAVEN" CENTER c LOST ) ... ~_ FuH The D.E. Classifieds ...... PW1..,.~ 1Nft...... ()rdMt..... SIO S. Lewis Lane have everythin~ 'you need. 451418 . SIU students to study DemoC.rats By Do.., _ Studen .. will intervieW 400 0( the said. Luminaries rangipg (rom ­ issue-oriented and procammatic Dolly EQpdaa _ Wrtl said. 35~ WIlli.., \IIIIWI1 to . , me pt'KticM end and Midulel Winler. Wheelchair Ac­ statistics coocerning that , he said. Brooks said they received a good ..,...,.forhimend-=:tuoItyClClK'-d 2, hr. setf service ' W'l! ywfol:JetMtl,..", ~t v-'. tion presiden t. recently spent two He said a petition demanding the response from disabled persons in 4 lb. bag/.maU cubes weeks in Chicago telephoning Carbmdale Rebabilitatioo Depart· Olica~ . Any type 0( action fighting COLlEGEUFE disabled persons because it is where ment start solving job discnmination is discouraged ~tary . con..,.nient mos t SI U g raduated students INS. CO. return. ~::~;:in!~:fnbeP~~ ~~~~~ed f~~ because tbere are few institutions- to According to survey results, JO of 306 w. M/IIH Olicago and Carbondale. he!.~ lot 0( them don 't ~.. ntto fi ght Uberty the 50 persons surveyed were for· TIle petition will be senlto the SIU what's wrong because they're - SUTE~ m ... S1U students. Twmty 0( thesl' Rehabilitation Department. the dependent on the system that sup­ ~ Gasoline were ~raduates. TIle remaining 10 [GJLIBERTY Rehabilita ti on Se rvices in pores them. They've been in­ CARBONDALE stayed until their sophomore year. Washington D. C., the Health SlilulionaJized to be WlwiUiDg to . Of the aJ SIU graduates, three are Education and Welfare Department dlange things because of (ear." he 5049-2189 employed. Out 0( the 10 dropoo.. in Washington O. C. ,sa=id.~ ______"':::::'I1==;;=====::;'" ~~ - . ~...... _ .- only t~ are employed. Of the The survey asked the disabled' I remaining 20 surveyed who didn 't - ---- allend StU, five are employed. personwhat theys their are doingemploy. whymmt they status are. '" • .; II 1 PP Y II O·tJ n.. Brooks said out of all these. only me person worked at a job related :=r;m,:,.theYblam. ror It t~. to his educatioo. ' "Most ~ them fel t like it WetS the A " Unless the Rehabilitation Depar· Rehabili ~iOO Department. They L tment insures that people can ~et a relt Whi ,5 ALE anendino SIU the.' CY-1' r l ~ ~ . ~mlU~O~ 11 g!. BI.r Liquor ·GOc ,~. .- THE BOOTERY m 'IIT & DUE (~ 124 SOUTH ILLINOIS I DBIFTS 3 0c . CARBONDALE Domutie Bottln of Bm C SAVE'20, 50&up to 75% . 40 .-- FllEE POPCOBR

OPEN I iT EVEn tD! y. H FRI. & MON . 1·5 SUNDAY Alooa. warTicj( Operations. AnaCXJnda OTHER DAYS 1'-5:30 AkJmirun CO'npItny. At1d~ I mustries Inc.•

Atlas Van Unes, Inc.. Babcxxk & Wilcox Canpeny,

&.II PlasticS Oivisim , subsidlary ZenIth Ccrpor-atim • . \ Bucyrus-Erie Company ... CrediThrift Financial Cer-

a.ion. Crescent Plastics, Inc.. Evansville Printing Cor-

& laughlin Irduslries: Heallh

Careers (Deaconess. St. Mary's and We4txrn Baptist HoIpi­

Inland cartalner ~~a>, Kelle'· 1 Co., UncDln Nalicnal Life Insurance W 'd I-t- t Canpony, _ Jdlnsal & Canpony, Moo:kD e IKe 0 Centen, Inc., Old Nalicnal - - & a:;;;.. talk with ~you field Oiv. ANoF Inarpcnted, 5<>JlhemlndIanoGas ob~t '1~ future. 4,700 PAIRS lEFT and Eledric canpeny, Whlrtpool ~~on ,

...... al Ti~ and RIAlber Co., on·Prinl . ~ For ccmplete Information, ...... contact your campus . In Rliis, Inc. Deoimber 26-27r 197. _..In ttwy...... 11 _I. 0IfI0e. cr: _ RR ...... lti-S_ careen ca.r.nnc:e E~nr . Indiana at the Exec:utiw -" E_11e Chomber d Can nwt:e -. 1m Reg~ fer !he Ninth Anroil Tri· 5<>J1IWn' Securi'" Bldg. E_ville, Irdillna C10I ~ 'state ca~ ca.r.nnc:e, NCNI.

"-u. o.ttr EgypIIen; _ 216, 197. ,_ ! r t';!c" H~ .t 1. bns l !) ~ ,.1 (:,,= , 1 (: c ( Campus Briefs ) LOWEST PRICE ~

1llaIWgiving Day and Friday bave been designated as holidays al OF THE YEA·Rf · g ~ . Allhough tbere wiU.be no dasses from the end of final examinations * * * * * * * • ~ * * • * * Dec. 21 Wllil the.-sla.rt of the spring semester Jan. 20. lhe University will be in _ auon except fo< a one' Charlot te West 0( the ~rtment of Physical Education for Women. received the Honor Award of the Ulinois Association (or Health. • LUREX PLAIDS" • "MERCURY" KNITS Physical Education. and Recreation on No\, . 22. at the con\'ention in Olicago. • DOUBL-E WOVEN TURBO PLAIDS Her recognition came as the result of many years of accomplish­ ments to the profession as well as to the national . regional and stolle • "LAWNDALE\' COORDINATES 8SS9Ciatioo . Acrylic/ Polyester/Orlon/Mohair/Wool blends. 52" /56" wide. Washable. + + + ) VALUES TO $4.9B YD. A TREMENDOUS BUY!' . The carl Duisberg Society. a German foundation , is offering y~ American businessmen and women , engin(-ers and agricuJtunsts schola rships to participate in a combination wo rk and study program in Germany. . .. G.C. Weigand, professor of economics. said partici~lS will attend an intensive course in the German language. !i\'e With a German family and "wk for at least one year in German industry. 1~ Informatioo can be obtained from Professor Weigand, at 4S7-7389. + + +. GO -everywhere knits

Population Dynam ics has a wardect a travel grant to Howard H. Ch~ hom FROSTY KNI T (inlgnl. Ib.­ 0( Olson, professor animal industries and dairy .specialisi . to attend the : ;.I'~ CHECKNITS, THIN RIB KNIT $ohds VALUES TO $41 .98 ~ --2?Z 19th Intematiooal Dairy Congress meeting in N~ ' Delhi , India. 0«. 2 and REGINA PLUS "'nili. MKhme w.sh SAVE TO $2 .01 YQ ~ !ol bl observing progress on intensive dairy cattle devetos; po)lveSieu and lutbo K'vha. 51"/60" Wide. YD. menl progr:ams al Haidarabad iii Andra Pradesh of Southeastern In. dia. + + +

Applicatims are being sought from ,",'Omen and minority group memo bers for inclusion in the " Affirmative Action Recruiting Directory: SO'-FRO F.BRI Human Resources in Higher Education:' Published for national distribut ion. recipients of bacheJors d~rees in alwaya Jir.t quality Jabrictl the following a reas: biological, phYSical and health sciences: business and management : applied an.s: public administration economics and all advanced degrees are etigible for inclusion. UNIVEISITY MAU (~ from w.ag,-l a1::~:~~:~~'::~~ ~~=~~~II:.e:~~~ i~l~~~~~if:: It. 13 bot CarboncWe Rader in the Car-ec:r P lanning and PlacementCenler. noa-._,tIuv SoN ....' ,_ • •• • • _ p .... 500",,", '2 _ .. __ Gatsby's features . r · '20s atmosIili~re

By O ~ bora h Singer system will be used at Galsby·s. Dally EgY fklah StaHWrltcr ':We'll be a bl e to play Cut) ·legth TheWalk'Jn Antique cash.regLSlers. old car ~~~~~Fme:,~ dm~9~~rr'n~ t~~i~~, . . wheels and fender lamps. Ionic relying on Ihe radio," claimed oofumns a nd Tiffany·styled lamps. Bryant. all vie for attention in their nN" There has been featured e n· Baok.~ . ~... ; . home on South UlinQis Avenue . terlainmenl al the bar. bUI Bryant The place is Galsby's. where df~d~i~f~;~i~~ds~~fl~.i~~ owner. J im WlnCrees has captured getting into the music- sometimes the spirit of the resplencScnt '205. singing along with the band. foot Des pite all the antique d ecor stomping and dancing as the mood c1amorinirto be noticed. 00(' object sLruck them;..- ~~e~~o:~t~n~l. a~co~":R~ l~n b:~ : Gatsby's sen 'cs onl~ beer and lender John Bryant. a pipe organ. ~~ fi~~!~ ~~:!>i~e~:f~)~~~f :~ drums. bells. tamborines :lnd a SIU campus. Four ltiri'ds or beer arc playe"f piano all play together for on tap at the bar. SCf\'L"Ci in glasses . 1\\'0 bits.or the modem equivalent of thai are well O\'cr the avcrage 8 25 cents. ounce Carbondale size. Ga lsby's has Standing next to the orchestron is Budweiser for 4~ . Michclob at so. . another object¥ight out of the '205 . • Tuborg and Lowcnbrau at 60f a nd It is a Wu rlitz.er juke box wi th an 754 respectively. The average glass ornnale ..... ood Crame and metal of wine is.SOrt . accoro ng to Bryant. levers that used to croon out the but they do stock more expensive tunes of Rudy Vallee. No longer in tv-ands. \\'Orking onier. lhe j uke box is a nice liatsby's is currently open in the touch 0( authentidty. 600 block of Ulinois Avenue. It is Bryant a lso said a new ster eo open from 11 until 2 a .m. daily.

REED~S We are located so close to campus that GREENHOUSE most of you can walk over and see us, . NOW HAS but for those of you who want to drive we / have the largest and most convenient drive-in TROPICAL faci lities of any ba nk in Carbond a l e ~ • r ,. . . FISH At your servtee

Co ..... a campi ... line cI a

DlIlly Egyptian. -..tJir 26. 197...... IS } Model Cities proJ;lni IDc• ·urs heavy loss iD' fire

make sure they don't· crumble," By Pat Corcoran Stalls said. =er~ t::~r:ru:: t!; Dally ~gypUan Starr Writer the fU'e'. th;'l ::;~~y ~:eg~a~ " Model ci"es will be pha~' ou' Medel Citii's' greatest loss in the dsmoking dollars and ,·shirts. _, and $S ."",de money . . CARBOI'DALE MOBILE HOME PARK NORTH HIGHWAY 51 549-3000 , ~~ADA '+, ~ / Cor~~dale ~ Ramada Inn Than~ giving Buffet a_••• urk.y cnMI ...... , e- Mn-1Mk... h_ ...... 11 .he ...... h' I III 50 11_...... 4~4 • Ne... ; 13W... ~ ••••I. Concert scene hectic for one-night~r 8.1 Jerie Jayae . emergency nu in seaLS Confused" Help came a: last. 1 was removeQ Allison came to rescue me... . u.in. Not more than 10 feet .....y from Daly EIYJI&lu a.1r Wri&er So was r. A~ guesS who wa~ . .' d-- checking tickets on the main floor'! ~:~ti~l~~!~I~j:~!"~~t! :c!~g~t :!db:l~~ :~':~~ =Ju:~ ;"'iegh' aan~ ;~' our:o~: i?·gaYt:~is· m~a::t.:u~i:':~:~n :;~';.'l~ft"::~D\ ~~: . ~:.. 'flai~ . . d J . . a student it doesn't matter what be was for his entertainment or the right in front of the monstrous dlarts and explained the particular right. I mean left. No. you ha\'e to go says. He has to prove it. It seems to audience's. speaken, but I could have sworn he ~~1~~~. at this concert. It up the steps and slraig!tt down . You defy all feelings of brotherhoodl in The baek· up group was slill should go out in the lobby and my case sisterhood. When you have playing when I got to my [mal ~~~~~~yway to other side." tell to position. floor 10 The Doabie Brothers dec,ided to aroond the Coul4 to a student they have pay an main directly fronf The rest of lbe resulted of coocert in set upequipmentiD (ront oflhe back anyone ask for a more enlightening extra fifty cents or show some the stage. This position. I was a ferocious headache and sore feet. 1 The ushers were ' tola after the ~~! ~~:td'for lhth=~~:s';; Th~r~ n;:!I\~ started when the ~:n~~~~:~ it0 ~~m~t!ete~~~ ::'~a:'~ ~t!Y,: r;Y~s :':.5 """'cert they did the best job ever of lh:':d to~:~~c: ~~::. T ' ~,~ :::~t ~~~i\ ' i!t dSaertmt~ ~:! YO~: ' ~:!~~~~; down at the ~~' '!,=~ laa~~ as!r:t ~:;~~ p-eventu.c the crowd from rushing werabloc:kedl4 by the equipment, The IDside.--Sut De\'erfear lhe ushers bad door aurl jl wasn't deemed smiling he said. "tt's-Arena policy. :~~~ ~eryone seemed to people c:beckiog lick.eLs on the main their flashlights. It seemed to be the ~ for me to have a rest. J We're aU male chavinist ~igs . " . I had the special treat of walking ~~ha:n~ w:.~~ lor~~ ~~~~ ~!':.~~~ ~~~~~~~~~t rf~li~u~~ ~~::;~ ' ~o e.\;'i sb~tl 'S.~m: i ~:. regular ha~::.a~~~I~:. u:.1 :~~I~~~ 8rOW1d the Arena after the concert to see the " ruins". "'ere the favorite on gym floor. Allison r:t ----~...;.-V;--a~c-a--t-i-o--n---A--c--t-i-v-,-·-t--i"'e-, s------") ~~1~~l~:~gg~J ~~~'::~t!~ ~::hl!t:s ~i~ : burning to the g)'11l Iloor. (.... ______.;... ______...:.. _____....J~ ~~u~=~~~ ireJ~d=i~~os t There's ooly ODe reason I can [md It ""as 10 p.m. before the OobtMe ~~ ~:~ ~tg~~i3.~yi~:,~ Alpha Gamm. Rho: corree hour, Carbondale Peace Center: AJter· Carbondale Peace Center : All8-­ Brothers came on stage. All this be here when thefloor gets so had it 9:30 '" 10:30 ' .m .. Ag. Seminar. native Christmas Program. nati,'e Christmas Program, time I just stood and stood and has to be replaced. Then they'U use 01ess Oub: meeting, 7 p.m .• Sudent crocheting.needJecrafts, 7:30 to Weaving, O'ocheting 1 to 3 p.m., stood. someone else's student fet5. Activities Rooms C and D. 8:30 p.m .. Student Olrislian Foon· Student OtriSlian Foondation, 913 Sludonts lor Jesus: Bible study, datim. 913 S. Illinois. S. Dlinois. ~~., Upper Room , 403~ S. We..-..y SuDday OraIlntel'pr'eUltion Oub:.literature christians Unlimited : meeting: Democratic Women's Christmas ~rtiOnsDOCI1~ ~ . Com· noon to 1 p.m. Student Activities ~~~~ p.m .. Student Center O\ristian Science Organiutioo: Room B. _y, IIOcember! ~, 5 to 6 p.m .. Student Ac- H~~~~=e;:!~d~ism . 7 p.m .. 715 S. Make yOA1f' m\i~~~=, ~ . p.m .• R';";an. Carl>onda:f P ....,., Celter: Alter· Alpha Phi Omega : meeting, 8 to 10 p,n;t. .• ~ Hebrew at e p.m . 715 S. nati.ve Christmas Program , p.m .• Home Ec. Lounge. Umversoty. Baking, to 8 p.m., Sludent Cyding Oob: meeting. 7 to 10 p.m .• Holiday party 9.udent Mairs Seminar: ' 3: to 5 Christian Foundation, 913 S. Student Activities Room B. p.m., Student Celter Ballroom B. Illinois. Science Fiction Club : meeting. 7 Reservations Now WRA : varsity' badminton 5:30 to 7 p.m., Student Activities Room D. p.m.; IlUSity bultetbaJl 4 to 5:30 'I1Ittnday SG~;.r:;~:!;! ~6 p.m .. Student call 86Z-93~3 .. ~~~d5~~~l;p~,:: ;nU; : N~ivin8 C:,'!!.~~ : noon ~; Saluki SackUeOub: meeting, 7:S)to Greeting you In 1974 dance 7 '" 8:30 p.m. ; p.m., sponsored by Interlaith meeting, ",""~Ia.te o.:J'~~·liri; ~~ :. With II brilliant, "must gyrnnuucs dub 7 to 10 p.m.: ad· Qouncil and Carboodlole Pea"" udent . _ varsity IQ'mnastics 4 to Center : Alternative Christmas ~: 3O p.m., i::r Center lourth see" 'Iighting di III 5:.10 p.m. : speasl U1tramural Program, Silk.screen, 3: 10 4:30 oar , fCW' crmaLion call 5& (beginning NOV~29.r """"Ili 7 to 10 p.m. ; sy'ndoronized p.m. and Bladt Printing 7 to 8 ~IScnool Isnoel' cianci swim 3: to 4 p.m.: varsity swim p.m., SUxienl Otristian Faun. : I I ag. 7 to 5:45 10 7 p.m. dation, tla S. Illinois. ' :30 p.m. BaI room C; Arabic Scientology Oub; " Introduction '" daz 3 to 4 p.m. and ~ dass Scientology," 7:30 p.m., 417 S. Friday 8 to 9 p.m .• Student Activities UIIi""";ly. . Room A; Science DI Medil,atiOl1 , Anand. Marg • .yoga Society: Q-ab Orchard Kennel Club Dog 7:30 to ' :30 p.m .• Home Ec. 202. East'"' Vag. PhiI"""","Y. 7 p.m.. s-: throughout the day. SlU ~~~m!r.l:'.i.!.t"c9 p.m., 401 W. Elm. Arena ~ __ ~H--__ ~~~~~~------__ ------~G----~ R~e~o~~~~a~~r~~~~: Enjoy n-a Smith at the piano Wed. thrv Sat., tivityroom4",lIp,m.; pooI8:3O -T V-FM ) to 1i:30 p.m . SPECIAl. DINNrill iIIlS WEEK (..... ____WSIU-:- _____...... __..:::....::..::... __.J Yolleyhall Oub: meeting and prac- Ptagrams lCheduied lor Tuesday mms has been lessened boca .... so tice 7 to 9:30 p.m .. SlU Arena Beef Stroganoff '5.,5 on WSIU·TV ctoanneI 8 are: man'edy co{ their best 5Oef\rs.have been ~ball " SIU Just 7 m l. north at eo_Ie on Rt. 51 N. 3:30 p.m.-SpoIIight on SoeduJed ;...., .v .~ii•••••• iii.iiiiiiiiii ••••••••••••• iiiii. (c); 5 p.m.- The EW!IIlng Rqoort WSlIr-FM (91.11 are: . (e); 5:30 . p.m.-Mist... Rag ....· Neighborilond (e); 6 p.m.-Zoom . 6:JO a.m.-Today'. the Day ; II (c); ' :30 p.m.-Ebony Aalent (e ). a.m.-'l'lb. Music Breolt; 12:30 PIlESENTING ~~...:~='*~-:; p.m.-WSIU ~ed Rqoort ; 1 rlin~ ' Harold BanIo A b (>-m .-AlIemoon Concert, E!liar: Wanda RudolPio r.Tnd~~ent y ~N~°:i.~~';'= FREE UVfENTERT AINMENT 7p.m . -~ (e l, "A Fir are De~ 'I'enriJd>e'. ~ . panded Rqoort ; 11 p.m.-Night Song ; 2:30 • . m.-Nightwatch. 10 p.m.-SIieot sa- ·lbMta:...... _: -. ~_ el Zanzibar" (lJ2514iorroo' ."..-- MSDAY ~SDAY YHURID,AY a- a-ey ... as a aijIpIod ...i baIHIIIed maprw, llvioc OIIIy ler ". "-" Thef!Ject co{ -:w.-(- .. .eM

THERE'S A HORN-O-PLBnY 'FULL OF MUSIC, AND IT'S ALL FREEl VINGI Salukis win own~vitational- . to highlight weekend activities

B)I Dave W\eo;ardt fuUsh , SdtulU had beaten the old and are loaded with freshl1Wl. We Dolly Egypdu Spwu Wriler record by two tenths of • second know we can', compete with J)IU or with a lime oJ 2:16.7. Dlinois ..... _ ·0 be good." It was a most productive weekend Southern was never in trouble, Eastern compele.. in the college for the Saluki swimmers tapturing outpointing the Golden Flashes . division 0{ the NCAA. ~ ftrSl place in the SaJuIri [nvi'lational £rom K

/ r' Former h~rrier winn.er' in TUf~~ By8.0_ Turkey Trot liUe. .in flJlaJlCe and a (ormer Salam aoss said. '-rhey demIt have anyme in , The three lIIIteys we-e preoonted DeIly Eeypda SporU w~ country . nanner. was docked in the three­ The ~ graduate stLMlenI steeplechase,'and, in.the Iby A .. P Fond Stor-e, J.e, Ptooey 15 :16, easily beating Julison who mile, everyone is hurt etoepl for IFood Store ond BoreD', IGA Another ~ . has fallen. finished the three-mile trek in 16:45, to place third behind winner Mark fmished in 16:05, • Jerry c-ge. I_hope to be able to FondIiJw, Not thai il ranks with the demise Kopruc,k.i and rUDnerup Tim " . was the wcrsl runner on the train wil/t the tam, at 1euL" Wltry team laSt. year," 'Koprudti, who trains by alter­ deal by the field _, as he balen Monday in his bid for • KqJrudU daimai. " . ran some nately nmoing once 0 day. then fourth straight SIU intramural Koprucki, a sophomore majoring meets, but.didn't score. As a walk­ twice a day, was -.mg (or. 14:30 ..apped 0 mUlde in his homJlring on , I fell thai I did.okay,lhough." docking n-lay. He gainlll the JwhiIe IMpioe ov... the lint dilth: 1be Blue lsland native missed Ioa_ aboul 400 yards, bul • "n mighl hllve _ bettor to run track with mononucleosis and '9-5 muddy course limited his ef- this .... on the roads," HuotIey su..".ued

MoSl Sludents will be headed her vaulting tiUe. Grayson, Gross home this week for turkey dinners. and junior Stephanie Stromer, made 4 but the women's gymnastic team the fanals last year in aU the events. On1Y-f Shopping Days Until Christmas! C!!!oobe~d~eDl~ !~~~~~Y~~N ~ The meet will be held both Friday glcing Friday. and Saturday. Friday's evenli in­ clude vaulting and uneven bars with Give The Gift Friday and Saturday, the team the preliminaries starting at DOOf1 will travel to Addison. til .• where and finals in the eveninM,. individuals will compete in the On Saturday: preliminar ies in the Midwest Open gymnaslics meet. ~ balance beam and floor exercises will start at 10 a.m., with fmals set , Between 80 and 120 girls will (or the evening. Six girls ..... ill ad­ compete in the mee t with maoy vance to the finals) n each event. hav iD~ D8J4onai rankings and in­ tema ~~ 1 competitipD experience. On Sunday, the leam will par­ ticipate in the United Slates Gym­ AU of coach Herb Vogel's gymasts nastics Federatioo Regional Elite v.i.D compete. with the exception of Oass Training Clinic. The clinic Subscribe Lynn Gavin, who is presently in will be held at Gymnastic Qub Sol!1h Africa, SIU bas Iwo defending Unlimited in Addison. Gymnasts dlampions from last year's Mid· wi'll work on compulsory exercises For A Friend. wesl meet. Sophomore. Dianne fer the 19'III Olympics, ' Grayson, wiU defend her uneven C'dale & Surrounding ~ Counties OlliER ILUNOlS &'OlliER STATES • bars title, and Sandi Gross, The meet and clinic are open to 1 year $I2.Dr- I -year $15.00 ___ IOphomore wiD al!emptto bang ...to the public. • 6 monllls $7.50 ___ 6 manIhs sa.50 ___

, Send To: Schemhechle'r angry Name~ ______..--, ~~---C Iy______---~~~-- slale__ ~,tl =------p ______(llicago, the Buclteyes got the nod for an unprecedented third straighl Sent By: ANN ARBOR, Mich. lAP) - For ~~;m very downhearted once the first time, Michigan fOOlbaU again tha_t we won '( go to the Rose Name'~------Coaeh 8 0 Schembec.hler has Bowl game," Schembeci1ler told the ~~Cily_ Slat..:---e __ --~Zi p~------" M" Club. " Sut Ohio ~te deser· .... ~t ENCLOSED.______! :'-ot,~~u:.~n~:: ~i': ved to go because they woo Satur· Monday from criticizing conference day. It was decided on the football policies in the wake of the latest field where it should be deOded , , lliE D.E. STAFF WILL NOllFY-REOPIENT OF GIFT Rose Bowl v«e. "1lley have as much of a right 10 Willi A SPEOAL X·MAS CAR D, " Wby restrict the Big Ten to the go as we had a year ago." Mail To: Deily Egypti.8n. So. Illinois Univ.• C'da~ , III. 62901. , Rooe Bowl," Schembeci1ler angrily Al both thai tall<- and later al the demanded in a talk before the news luncheon be emphasized lbe Michigan " M" '000. " You Iell me need to change the procedure in thaI's a proper philosophy? It's gql' determining who should go 10 the to be changed. Let's let other learns Rose Bowl. go 10 other bowls, " It should be decided on the field ''OlIIerwise, I'd be in favor of and nOl by any vote: ' he said. opening il up and telling lhe bowl "I don 'l ad''''"'te dropping out of peopletha, if we dpn't go 10 the Rose the Big Ten," be said, " I advocat~ a Bowl, we're available 10 play in change in the philosophy of boWls AT WALlACE their bowl ,arne.. We dam well and the method .. determining who • IWigbI go, Big Ten or not." should go to the1U>se Bowl. YOU SAVE, EVERYDAYI • The league has a contract with the Schembochler aJso said be isn't Pacific Eight conference that the sure if he'll accept a request to Big Ten will send one represen· roam in the East-West Shrine all­ glive to the Rose Bowl and exclude star college (ootball game in «her coote-ence Leams (rom par- January in San FTancisco. He said if he went it woWd be ~on the -con. 20% Off ticiJf~n~~n~: 'to another diti.,; that Wolverine quart8'i)ack ...... c.. bowl on Schembechler's say so, but Omnis Franklin plays in the game. h& was just lashing out al the policy.. EXHAUST SYSTEM 10% Off and i. lobbying for its dlange, , Schembec:hler spoke later at a news h.andleon. He reportedJyis on two years probation (or his FuI LiM 01 aiticism of last year's \'Ole of Big Ten athletic directors. 1bat vote sent Ohio State to the Rose Bowl (or -Shock Absorbers -20%00 the _ straighl year after the ...... from $6,95 MCh ~'" tied Mich~an 10-10 10 finish in a title ue with the Wolverines, Asked i~act he was on CHAMPION ~ion~ • sI~~~~ think .., It'll probabl' go for 10 yean; .-," Spark Plugs 25% OFF Satu rday, Ohio State beat Michigan 12-10 01 4oIumOOs, and 59c-1Mh !UIdo,y. in' 0 R

~ Meriweather on All-Slar IKlllot Joe Meriweather. SIU'. all-American basketball candidate. is one of 62 oul­ standing senior performe~ whose name will appear on the East ballot for par­ ticipation in the fourth arulUal Pizza Hut Basketball classic scheduled April 15 at Junior Andre Herrera fties over the Illinois Slate li;"""en for the Salukis' first the Las Vegas Convention center. Touchdown flight t ...chdown in Saturday's 31-16 loss. (Staff photo by Steve Sumner): Players wi11 be s.lected by popular vote "'i th. ballots available December 1 at Piiz.a Huts r<'St3uranls. The lop vot. geUers on each squad are -Salukis may enter Missouri Valley exteooed (a utomatic bwitalions whilethe other two spots on each team a re filled by at-large selections. The Salukis open th. 1974-75 season Monday at the Arena against Sl. Mary's . ' sooner with North Texas State out " Game time is 7:35 p.m_ . The Rattlers. who played in last year's By BnlL'e Shapin " Perhaps now we can work SJU into Texas State has indicated they will pull NAIA college tourney , a re ranked Daily Egyptian Sports"Ediwr the football championship before J978," out of the Valley, conference member sevenlh In this year "s pre-season polls. Holmes said. " If adjustments can be ship becomes a number one priorilY Students may purchase tickets at the SIU's basketball and football squads made by SIU conceming its football once again. athletic ticket offjce in th. Arena. may benefit from the recent announ­ commitments. then it will be easier for " After we invited SIU to become a beginning Tuesdaf afternoon. cement that North T.xas State will be us to make adjustments in our own member of the Valley, I had felt that "'" Tickets for the Vanderbilt Classic are dropping out of the Missouri Vall

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