Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
December 1974 Daily Egyptian 1974
12-14-1974 The aiD ly Egyptian, December 14, 1974 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Saf\.raav. ~ lA, 197 .. - Vat. 56, No. 16 Southern minois University NORML officif11 charges City fears student pot vote By Dave (bala overthrow of the present administration sentiment toward reformed pot laws. he of the mayor. the ci ty clerk and one city Daily Egyptian Stall Writer at the. polls. Talbot said. explai ned. coun cilman. Talbol said. If the petition However . Ta lbot said he and others fai ls review. persons who filed may then City officials fear a large s tudent SIU' s NO RML chapter. a nd more ha ve encoun tered obstacles in their bid go to court for a writ of mandamus. he turnout if a marijuana refere ndum is recently student candidates fo r mayoral to put th e hypothetical law to the vote. continued. placed on the municipal April 15 ballot and two city council offices. have sup Persons seeking to place an issue on the "'It ·s a very. very hard way of doing according to a s pokesm an for the ported a marijuana ordinance pro\'iding ballot may fil e with the cit y clerk a it. " Talbot said . " There's so many legal National Organization for the Reform of less sever e penalties (o r sale and petiti on signed by 25 per cent of the technicalitie s to it that a misspelled Marijuana Laws tNO RMU. possession of cannibis than present state ci ty 's registered \·oters. ca ll ing for the word. a wrong formal could throw the Bruce "Buzz " Talbot . president of statutes allow . Talbot said. A referen referendum or they may pursuade the whole Ihing off. " NO RML 's SIU cha pter. said city dum on the pro posed ordina nc e may city coun cil to take the proposal to th e Talbot said that Ca l Hudson . a politicians unreali s ticall y fear an produce good indication of c itizen voters. me mbe r of the Il linois slate election A~cording to s tate law . persons must boa rd . told him that the citv clerk should file petitions for referendums by Jan. 9, provide th e figure for 25 Per cent of th e Talbot said . If the ci tv clerk finds cit y's registered voters . When contacted everything in order and If no ci tiz.en b ~' Talbot . ('IlY Clerk Elizabeth Leighty comes forth with an objection. the issue told hllll she did not ha \'e this in · will go on the ball ot. he said. fo r mat ion. and tha t he should try calling If someone does object, the case goes to an Election Review Board comprised (Continued on Page 3) Dakin discusses council candidacy By Pal Corcoran to be involved in city government. Dail~' Egyptian Staff Writer W an tin ~ to increase c itizen par ticipation 10 government. Dakin said he Saying he mi ssed bei ng directly in wou ld li sten to etny citizens' advice on vol ved in c ity a ffa irs . former Car running the government. But. he added. bondale Polic e Chief J oseph Da kin he would a lso use his own judgment to Ullked about his city count il candidacy determine policy for the city. in an interview with the Daily Egyptian Friday. "City officials must first seek out the Da kin said he had not had time to citiz.ens · opinions. second. li sten to the study the issues and problems facing the citizens ' viewpoint a nd thirdly. weigh community and until he did so would not the s uggestions the c iti zens make ." make a campaign platform statement. Dakin said. "To make any s tatement now would Though he does not see the current be speaking from my own opinion and management of the police department not from m y understanding of the as an issue in this campaign he does problems." he said. think the managemenl of the ci ty is an Dakin said his reason for running as issue from the aspect of citizen input. having a Slake in Carbondale as a home Dakin said he ha s no party affiliation own e r and former police chief. He in the city council race but is running as resigned his position las t spring in a an independent. di spute wi th the city council and City " Thoug h I want s upport from bott Manager Carroll Fry over budget cuts in Republi cans and Democrats. I wan I m) the police department. He now instructs own independence and to be my own law enforcement at the SlU School of candidate." he said. Technical Careers Many people he respected had come to "I a m prou d of the r ecord I him previous to his announcement and establis hed as police .c hief from 1970 urged him to run for the council, he until this s pring. I enjoy being involved, said. keeping my oar in the water with city affairs." he said . " Since 1 have a nnounced. many " I feel I have something to offer the people have voiced their support of me ~p l e in the ~ay of my experience in and offered to help me in the cam city government and I would like the paign." he said . cha nce to contribute again." he said. Dakin said he had made no campaign Bucking last minute registration lines requires a bit 01 surefootedness. Dakin said he found teaching plans as yet though he would be trymg to Hl!lping Frank Addison _s his reluctant companion, Sheba. (Staff photo by satisfying and "ewarding but wanted to meet as many voters as possible and Chud< Fishman) use the extra time he had in the evenings would seek citizen opinions. Rising coal costs won't close campus
By Gary DebohD due to the new contract signed by Edward Merchant , e ngineering still operating under the conservation Dally EcYJotiaa S&aff Writer 120,000 of the nation's coal miners. assistant at the Physical Plant, said program, even though tbe plant started Asked how much longer SIU call SIU's peak consumption currently goes to receive coal shipments again when operate under current consumption as high 190 tons a day when tem the strIke ended Dec. 5. Merchant said SIU will not be forced to shut down as rates, Mace said, " I don't have those peratures drop out and down to about ~!,I;~ant got about 600 tons of coal thi. for any period of lime or to impose figures at the top of my head." IIO tons a day on warm days. drastic energy consumption cutbacks However, he added, there won't be a because of rising coal costs, according problem between now and the time SIU Merchant said when the strike hit Gus to George Mace, vice president for ad receives additional funds. ' Nov. 12. cutbacks were imposed in an ministratiqp and campus tre~r . " We are not at the point yet where we effort to conserve the dwindling coal Mace saId tbe price of coal $9.33 was CJlll discuss the budget," he said. fdace reserves and average daily consump Bode a ton when this year's operating b~~ said he will have more information next tion wem- from ISO tons to about no tons was determined and has since in- month, alter negotiations are furthered a day. creased to about $24 .a ton. Coal prices with the JIlinois Board of Higher Gus SIIVS the 8cIIrd 01 Trus1I!es will may go higher yet, Mace said, partially Education. He added that the Physical Plant is gi"" Fry II job if Dllkln gets eIecIeCI. - 'Carbondal~ festival pla'nn{;d for June' By Mary...u-e!' show at Southern llIinois Airport , Van o~anized groups as possible," he said. general chairman of the Murphysbero o.IIy Egypt\aD Stilt Wriler Metre said. Many of the activities will be free to the. festival. public although parti£!pants will pay a The festival is "developing into a real Other major events planned are a A Carbondale festival, similar to the fee, such as the ho~ show, boat races exciting thing,." he said. tountry-Western singer 'Or .show. boat and tennis competition. Carbondale has a few advantages Murphyslloro Apple Festival, is being races and regatta on Crab Orchard planned for June 13 through 15 in con '-certain items will be charge items," that Murphysboro does not have in Lake, a horse show, teMis competition he said, including the Country-Western cluding the SJU Arena for large indoor junctioo with the, 25th anniversary of and a grand parade. Van Metre said. the Southern Dlinois Airport. event and the carnival. shows. Murphysboro has a centralized The committee is trying to get the Blue The chamber plans to pay for the ad location , the courthouse square, for "The committee is functioning," Angels, the Navy precision flying team. vertising and costs by charging for many activities, Van Metre said. Marvin E. Van Metre, executive vice for the air show. specific events and selling ads in a Buses are tentatively scheduled to president of the-Carbondale Chamber souvenir booklet similar to the booklet run between Carbondale and the of Commerce, said. The theme will be Also planned is a carni'val , boat . cam printed for the apple festival, he said. outlying festival areas including Crab decided at the January meeting but per, and antique auto o:;,how , an arts and The carbondale festival is "not in Orchard Lake, Southern Illinois Airport ''we are trying on for size the 'Friend crafts display ,- a square dancing competition with Murphysboro." Van and the Southern !IIinois Racquet Club. ship Festival-." The chamber is plan exhibition and sports events, Van MetrE' Metre said, " I only hope we can be as The June dates were picked because ning for the open house, antique and ex said. good as they are." The committee has June 15 is Flag Day and June 16 marks perimental aircraft display and air "We are trying to work in as many been consulting with Marion Nash . the opening of the SIU summer school. Judge says no to forced surgery
NEW YORK (APl - Law enfor cement authorities have no right to cut extensively inla a man's body to dig out a bullet that might connect him to a murder, a New York judge has ruled. In turning down the .BOrough of Q..ueens district atto... mey"s court move La force a suspect to undergo surgery , Justice Thomas Agresta of the New York State Supreme Court held Thur sday that it would be an unreasonable search and offensive to faif play and decency. Dist. Atty. Nicholas Ferraro said Friday he had not decided whether 'to appeal the- lower court decision . about which precedents on both sides exist. In Victoria Erickson. bartender at the Plaza Lounge, stretches across her car to reach a spot while waxing. (Staff photo bV a Georgia case two years ago, removal Bob Ringhaml of a bullet from a suspect proceeded un der court order pursuant Lo a search warrant. The man here who won '\ part with the County clerks' trainIng session bullet is John Smith, Z'l , who police say killed a police Lt. Henry Schmiemann. last JW1e at. Schmiemann was shot on his way to work, evidently resisting a to acquaint officials with new law robber, but the mortally wounded of By Gary Uelsohn training program is geared to assisting also must list recipients of campaign ficer was able to fire one shot from his Daily EgypHan Start Wr:,i ter own gun. them in administering the law without expenditures. Police !)link the bullet is the one delay." Harty said the law defines a state A special training seminar to help office as presiding over any area larger lodged in Smith's left shoulder, and county clerks enf£lrce illinois' new The State Board of Elections is want to test it. Smith was arrested after responsible for enforcement for state than a county. He said 20 county clerks Campaign Disclosure Law will be held from Illinois' 102 counties will attend. showing up wounded at a BrookJyn Monday and Tuesday in Student Center office candidates. Lavelle said. h05PitaJ the following day. Levelle also said that, in addition to Ballroom A. Illinois Gov . Dan Walker signed the the training seminars, the Slate Board of Dr. Harold Fishbone, police surgeon, The seminar. one of six put on law Sept. 3. 1973. It took effect Oct. 1 . . has testified that removing the bullet Elections will provide a field staff to go throuRhout the state by the Illinois State 1974 ror state candidates and takes erfect out to the counties and work with each could be called major surgery but Jan. 1 for local candidates, according to Boara of Elections, will begin with an 8 county cl~rk . would nol be a substantial danger to a .m . registration. Sessions will begin at Mike Harty. state board or elections He added that the law, whicli passed Smith's health. 9 p.m. both days. said Michael E . coordinator. by an "overwhelming majority," IS very He conceded, however, that there was Lavelle. chairman. Harty said the law caUg for com~ex and proper administration will no medical necessity to remove it and it Lavelle said, " Each cOHnty c1eark is disclosures of campai~n sources and reqwre a great deal of communication could do no harm in Smith's showder responsible for the adm:~istration of the between his office and local county for the rest of his life. new law within his county and this :rc~:;:r~r~a:~t~t~:~.::.a~ clerks. Harty added that Delmar Ward, director of elections for the State Board Otl producers adopt new system; of Elections and William L. Harris, board member, will speak at tbe prog,ram. The seminar is not open to The p~ice hike for consumers likely publIC. VIENNA, Austria (AP)-Major oil consumer nations. the same reason priCing regulations, the increase in the producers adopted a new price system given for Friday's action. cost of crude caD be passed to the con Published in the JCVnliism and Egyptl~ Friday that will boost their revenues by Conference sources saId agreement on sumer. The 38-cent-a-barrel increase lMJorllfCrt;' Tunct.y fhn:I.Gh Set\.rdllr ~ 38 cents a balTel, or 3.9 per cent, for nine the new revenues came after lran's oil would amount to less than one cent a ~ school year ~ dDring Uni¥er1lfy VKatkln gallon increase in all manufactured periods ana _I hOIictIvs by SOUfhem Illinois months starting Jan. I. minister fruitlessly pleaded with his lSIiW1'sity. Ccnvn.nications ~ng c.bandIl~ . The big oil companies immediately Saudi counterpart to get back in line products." He said the decision to pass Illinois. 62901. !i«xrd cla$slXl51agt paid at c:.art:on said tbey cannot absorb the hike, with with the final 1974 quarter price for oil. along the increase will be determined by dal~ . IIlin:tis. the competition in the marketplace. PoUd es of ~ OIily EWP'~ ¥e ~ repan. the clear implicatioo it might be passed Asked whether the hike will mean 51blity of T1'e editors. Statements JlI,lbI i shed do not along to the consumer. price increases' for consumers, Iran's Th.!'OPEC approved Persian Gulf oil refl«t fhe opinia'! of the pnini,traHon OT any Announcement of tbe revenue boost chief delegate, Jamshid Amouzegar, price hikes adopted last month that drpertment of the UnlW1"Iify. from $9_74 to $10.12 carne as tbe Unib!d said, "This all depend> on how much of raised gQvernment revenues from $9.74 51J1:.15aiptton rates ..~ 512.00 pet' ,.ear OT 57.50 tOT 51." manths in JadtsO"I and othet' ~raunding c::cun -state5 and other industriali%ed nations this the companies can absorb. " He a barrel to SI0.12. ttn. SIS.00 pet")'H( OT sa.so pet' lix mtnfhS within were seel
... 2. DaIII' ~ ~ 14 1974 -. City sets priorities for $8.1 million
8y Pat Corcoran cQIllmiltee will review the draft of each Wa tkins noted though the city was lines or they may start from scratch and Daily Egyptian Staff WrilAor plan to determine if the program meets approved to receive up to $8.1 million , use this just as another source of input ~ the citizens ' needs, Monty explained. I)one of the money was promised. " We for th e programming decisions." Priorities have been se t a nd needs The council will also be holding public must draw up programs to spend the "The program is about a week behind listed for spending Carbondale's $8 ,t heanngs on each program as it is sub money and if..f.fal)t approves them we schedule," Monty said, " We originally million bloc grant, Don Monty , assistan~ mitted, he continced: ' get money for a program," he ·said. planned a week extrlUlt the end in case city planner, said Friday, "The public will have input every step Monty no ted the bloc g rant law problems .arose late, To get tbe week Monty presented a list of needs of the way . We want to keep th is as open requires the city council to take official ba c, ~ we w,1I probably speed some things compiled by tbe Citizens Community as possible." he said. action on all parts of the a pplication for up. Development Steering Committee and Watkins no ted d isagreem e nts and money. Monty said it would probably be about the city planning staff from a series of compromises highlighted the talks " The council may adopt this list as the six months before the city received any public meetings held over the past three between the steering committee and the offi cial li s t of community priorities." of the !lrant money, The application has months, TheJisting includes about 65 city staff. Mont y said. "They may change a few to be tn by March 1. " needs" rated in priority as c r itical. "The city staff hac expertise in what serious. important and less important. projects are possible an~ we had input " Information about the needs was from the citizens so it \I,'as give-and-take • gained from citizens' suggestions, ' and in setting priorities," he said, the citizens' committee confered with Although some of the needs may be on Egypt Issues more the city staff to set priorities," Rev . the critical list, Watkin!: s.:!. id, th ey may Charles Watkins. steering committee not be eligible for funds due to prov isions chairman, said. Monly said this list of in the grant. He cited the construction of needs would be turned over to the a new city hall, fire station, and highway peace conditions Carbondale City Cou ncil so they may beltline as e xamples of projects not hold further public hearings on the eligible, though receiving high priority "priorities, Monty said through public on the list. By The Associated Press ' lsraelj security forces made an anti hearings the council might decide to Watkins said the money for these terrOrist s weep through the occupied rearrange the priorities on some of the projects would have to come from other Egypt today demanded that Israel Gala Strip. A spokesman for the Tel needs, sources since they did not meet the aid to "freeze its population and pledge not lO AVIV command said about 25 suspected increase the number of its immigrants "The next stage is to determine the blighted areas provision in th~ grant. Arab g uerrillas were a rrested. in programs to carry out these priorities." " Each program dra wn up by the city for the next 50 years ," as a condition cluding a judge accused of leading AI Monty said, staff must be approved by the steering for peace in the Middle East. Fatah terrorists . The ci ty staff will design programs to committee, the Ci ty Council a nd the The ne w condition by Foreign Over southern Lebanon, anlJ-aircraft meet the needs listed and the steering HUD office in Washington," he said. Mini ster Is mail Fahmy was coupled gunners fi red at Israeli Jets, driving with a demand for compensation from them off the coast of Sidon and Tyre Israel for the Arab countries and for four times, Lebanese military sources P a lestinians , " when the po lit ical said. No hits were reported. NORML head says Palestinian entity is establ ished." The action came hours after braeli artillery bombarded the Lebanese city Compensation is necessary for the of Nabatiyeh in retaliation for guerrilla Palestinians. Fahmv said. because of rocketing of the Israeli town of Safad . Student 'vote feared .. the ma teria l and moral damages they and less than 24 hours after an Israeli have suffered over the past 20 years ." ai r raid on Palestinian camps on the • The demand a ppeared to be a ma jor ed ge of Beirut in retaliation for a hardemng of Egypt 's position. te rrori st grenade attack on a Tel Av iv In pot referendum III other Mideast develo pm t> nt s . movie thealff Wednesday ni ght.
J CmtinJe1 from Page 1) Friday that in his persona l opini on. a move to pl ace the marijuana referen County Clerk Robert Harrell. . dum on the ballot is not legal. He added Senate appr..oves' Harrell was out of hi s office Friday th a t he has not resea r c hed the when Talbot called, th e ORML president said. Harrell lold him earlier ~~ ~ Dn~ \i~i~\~e~~i~~~!C~~~ssth~ ~'e~~e~~ ' ~~ emigration of Jews thaI the city clerk should provide in do so by the ci ty coun ci l formation r e levent to t h ~ eJ ec ti on . To dete rm ine lega lity or ill ega li (~ WAS HI I\(; T( ):\ ' AP I- The Senate The em ig ra tion arrangement is aimed Talbot said. delv es into the l! xer cise of home rule g
'1be Department of Corrections should ignore the HOIJS<:wright of the Vienna Correctional Institute, the Instead of cowering under the shadows of powerful demands of ~ Carey, Cook County states at public is unaware of all the facts surrounding the in northern politicians, the Department of Corrections tomey. cident. should fight Carey's influence by educating the Carey has demanded that when any pnsoQer is Halrs wife repeatedly requested that hl!rhlisband public about the furlough's benefits to both society released on furlough, Allyn Sielaff, Department of be aDowed to visit her in Chicago, Housewright said. and the individual prisoners. In the long-run, the Corrections Director, inform Cary 's office 15 days in When Hall arrived his wife would not let him in the furlough is preventive medicine. Furloughs have door. Then Hall allegedly killed her. Would HaU 's proven to be one of the best ways to reduce the chan advance_ wife have been any more willing to see him if he had ces of offenders committing crimes once they are Carey was prompted to this action when Chicago come home not on furlough , but permanently? released from prison. newspapers rePorted that Robert Hall , a Menard in It IS not easy for a prisoner to obtain a furlough. mate, allegedly shot his wife on the city's southwest Carey's attempt to blame 100 furloughed prisoners The applicant is carefully screened by a qualified throughout the state for the one and a half million side while "!I furlough . staff... who do extensive research and counseling. to insure that the lflmate is suitable for a furlough . crimes committed a year m Chicago IS tragic. Carey As a result of Carey's demands, Sam Hill a convic does not realize his power could destroy a hurn~e ted murderer, a resident in Carbondale's House of Even then , furloughs are not always granted. and effective way of dealing with offenders. H.s Glass educational release center, has been denied Carey should not have a veto power over the ideas would return Illinois prison programs to the furlough on the grounds that his presence in Cook furlough program. especiaUy when that program is dark ages. County would be "definitely not acceptable" to specifically allowed ·for in .tate statutes as part of Carey. HiU had been granted furlough before. the Illinois Unified Code. Nothing in the statutes Slates Carey must be consulted before granting Diane Solberg carey's denial is unfair. It seems Carey is using a furloughs. Daily Egyptian Staff Writer handful of furloughed prisoners as scapegoats for QUcago's rising crime rate. ! The furlough program is part of the recent , developing concept that corrections p~grams should emphasize rehabilitation, not pUflishmenl. The program is designed to give inmales short tastes of freedom so prisoners will be prepared for the realities of life when returned permanently to society. Crime studies indicate that emphasis placed on punishment, such as long-termed prison sentences and litUe stimulation in the prison environment, resuJts in convicts being more likely to commit a crime when released than convicls who have gradually been socialized _ into the environment. Some long-term convic~o mmit crimes so they can return to prison ~use it has the only environment they can cope ..-'"With. Adjusting prisoners to self responsibility cannot be done by keeping them behind bars for 10 years and then suddenly releasing them expecting any real adaptations. The furlough program has been proven a success as a preparation for the outside world. Only about one-half of one per cent commit crimes wh ile on furlough. Should a majority of prisoners suffer because a politician is usi ng the furlough as a foot hall to pacify voters? Who is to say thal Hall would not have committed the crime once he was finally released from prison? According to Warden Vernon ~etters------.------Abused publIc decency? Affairs of others To the Daily Egyptian: The Bible says that all the ways of a To the Daily Egyptian: Look at what happened in Europe, man may be pure In hiS own eyes. but it I address this commentary directly to Denmark in particular. The smut shops is the Lord who proves 'the spirit. L~rived for awhile. then after the intial In a recent viewpoint by a Daily Steve Crabtee. and his hineous article on Decency has been given to us-the way Saturd,\\, Dec . 7. excitement was over. people lost in Egyptiao staff writer. the question was has been defined. It was given in the First sir. I would like to ask you terest and they started to close down . asked in regard to the existance of local person of Jesus Christ. That should be what type of fruit (an apple or perhaps a Only a few are opeo today. A topic as massage parlors, "But has public our standard. Peace and love-do you prune ). would feel discourteous enough dull as porno is usuaUy short lived. It·s decency really been so sorely abused?" really want it, people. Uf are you blin to meddle in the affairs of other people? only when idiots cry out and put some The position was taken that the ded by your own perversions and While I look on most forms of pot mysteriousness into it , that people want "massage" is a personal matter and is selfishness ? nogral"'Y as trash. I do not feel the need to see what things are aU about, and not an issue to be raised by the fine. up 1 am not a "poly-unsaturated self· to strike out at those ,who enjoy the hense the typicar- medocre controversy standing members of the community. righteous" person who is looking to seemy side of life. What power or ability arises. These SO called poly-unsaturated self scapegoat my sm on someone else. My makes you so sure you can dictate what Crabtree. the sun will still rise if you rightous city or church officials were righteousness is in the b! ~ssed blond of other people can do ? Did you ever try to leave things alone. and you will find they stated to have no public support for Jesus OlrisL I am Ci Christian and my apply your knowledge of freedom of really won 't bother you . making decisions "about the private motive is love. I am onlY one of many speech to other walks of life? While you conduct of private citizens" and were who want city and church officials to ha ve the right to express your feelings . it Jameti P. Economos II said to be inserting themselves in a make decisions to remove the massage doesn't give you the right to deny people Senior Chemistry place they have no business being. It parlors. It is not an issue that involves their own desires. As long as '!bey-don't was sAid that· the issue involves the private conduct of private citizens. make a public display. break into your jeopardy of individual rights. It involves me and other< having to look house and swear at you or make you look The yellow peril ~ at these public places and their at neshy pictures. it shouldn't concern It is true that the issue involves To the Dally EgypIiaD: jeopardy of individual rights, but not availability to the children in this com you . munity. The mere existence of these only the so called right to the monetary The spectacle of a newspaper turning purchase of masturbation. The issue in types of institutions since they are Bible case public is representative of community "yellow" is a tragic sight, especiaUy volves jeopardy to a citizen's right to To the Daily Egypllan: when it represents a university's live in a decent community. What is interests and standards. This is a government by the people and for the Concerning the massage parlor (etc.) training school for journalism. The car decency? One dictionary delmition says issue: toons of the last two days (Dec. 74<10) it is the quality of being free from ob people, and I believe the interests and standards of this commwIity are in. "This know also, that in the last days as well as some of the recent jour scenity .. The dictionary further defmes perilous times shall ""me. For men nalistic (?) exposes reveal this unfor obscenily as the state of being designed sulted and offended by these types of shall be lovers of their own selves, activities. The public bodies have much tunate condition in the Daily Egyptian. io incite 10 lust or depravity. Depravity covetous, boasters, proud, The vindictive spirit as represented by is defined as a COITupt act or practice. business being involved in this matter, since it is within their legal jurisdiction blasphemers, disobedient to parents, Gus Bode against Mr. Leasure isoot, as And corruption is disintegration or ruin. untlJ,ankful , unholy. without natural af I personally know, the feeling of all the DeceDcy is freedom from ruin. and because the matter affects their personal image. fectibn, trucebreakers, false accusers, 104. Neither are the base allusions to incontinent, fierce, despisers of those What is bappenin8 10 Carbondale? Is Are we a nation uncIer God, or have we "Screw" appropriate or appreciated_ il truly the All-American city? What faUen as Adam did to our own ways and that are gond, traitors, heady, highmin Wben excessive induiaenee is given to ~ to the empires of israel, our own gods? It isn't a myth or fairy ded, lovers of pleasures rather than sensual appetites. ,"", like every other lovers of God; having a form of Babylon, Persia, Greeee, and Rome? tale that has been banded down. It is society who have done the ..me, are RUIN_ Why! B.ecause they were sober truth; man bas fallen and Christ Godliness, but denying the power headed toward decay and ' death_ A corrupt and depraved in spiril, mind, came 10 restore decency. He, the thereof: from such turn away. vibrant society is ba-t UJI!III the and actloa- Some people calI il karma; Messiah, the Son of David is coming "For of this sort are they which creep resped and dignity of man. A base and I calI It j~ _ The Bible says that bad< 10 this earth as foretold through the into houses, and lead eaptive siUy degenerate society is like a paclr. of virtue directs toward liCe, bul he who boly propbets. The King will come. We women laden with sins, led away with male clop vying for pcMition to "jump" punua evil does 80 to his death. have been raped of truth. Read the divers lusts, ever learning, and never the next pIISIini female dol. DecaM:y is liCe. 1111'1 th8l8l1lllethinC BooIt, people. and ..... In O1rist's name able to come to the knowledge of Which image does the Daily Egyptian • U.s. c:itiaeaa haft a riChl lo! Or is I pray, restore decency. ' truth." (II Timothy 3:1-7) desire to hive? life .-eI,y defiDed - u emtance of I rest my case. IIntee AnooId belac "nWoul eODaideriDg moral Leoaanl A. De ..... ~ _ ... E'8\IIIIIaI\ _ 1~ 1974 Chamber voices support for u.s. 51 by-pass By Mary __ TIle letter explained that " all "require two grade separations (or term ," Van Metre said. CaIhowl, mittees, select and meet with IP~ Dally Egypllu !IIaIf Wriler north-south trame is forced to use the railroad, extensive right-of-way who was elected senior vice· heads and combine some, add 0.' The CarboDdale OIamber aLCorn· the Dlinois-University ",ule" which acquisitioo and high construction president for 1974. moved to the delete ""me (0( the grouPs)," Van meroe Board 01 Directors this Wi!e:k is diffia.tlt because of "local down oosts due to topography." the I~ler president's post mid-term when Don Metre said. took action sUpporting the proposed town traffic. the number' of intersec said.. ~rick , eiected president, moved The position .. OIainnan is to be U.S. 51 by-pass, and elected new tions involved. and the narrow The board believes that the "high toSp~ . filled by the immediate past boani oCficers. width 0( right-of·way." way can ooly lead to increased land Other officers elected were Frank president. Van Metre said that the 1be boant sent a letter supporting Van Metre said the coWlel sup value in the area " for bornes and Janello as senior vice1H'esidefil ; "most recent available past the proposed U.s. 51 by-pass and ports a by-pass route on the west of business areas because it will im James Morris as vice-president o( president" is Jack Hanley who was rom m ending Mayor Neal E;clu!rt for the downtown area which primarily prove the ''traffic pattern." commWlily affairs ; James O'Daniel president in 1.9'71. his st.and on the route. Marvin E. wouJd be built on vacant unim Van Metre said the proposed as vice-president of governmental Elected to serve as board mem proved land. 1be letter explains that route would not hurt businesses affairs ; and David Sanders as vice bers for a three-year term are Ruth ~anu:~:~u~v~cerr~i~t the land is oot useful to the city in downt~'T1 or in the shopping malls. presic:ie1t of organizational affairs , Alteltruse, Boyd SuUer , Gene Dzen· The new board president is Van Metre said. MOf"ris is serving 1be board will "go 00 record reaf terms of residentia1 or commercial doiet, David J . Emerson, Paris firming the :;tand we took in 1970." development. Harold Calhoun who is " serving as his second lerm. Frazier and Melvin Lipe. Butler is Van Man: said. An eastside by-pass route would prec;.itlent for his first full -year Each division vice-president is in serving for the ftrSt time, Emerson charge of several oomminees, Van has served before 1974, Van Metre Metre said. Groups headed by said. Morris include city appearance, New board members will be 0( crime prevention, oommt"!"cial and ficially seated at the January Group researches toy safety business development. . meeting. O'Daniel heads the division of The Retailers Associatioo., a Gar· Toys designated as "dangerous". Toys are put into such categories council has been organiud for five governmental affairs and is in bondale merchant's organization, ' by the U.S. Product Safety Com- as mechanical dolls , non montr..:;. charge of committees including also had a meeting scheduled mission are the subject of a survey mechanical dolls, wind-up toys, local , state and congressional ac Tuesday but " December meetings 1be oouncil was organiz.ed to tions , transportation and education. 0( carbondale stores being moduc- baby rattles and party favors, Tarr serve 13 Southern Illinois counties in are almost out of the question:' Van ted by volunteers of the South- said. Committees listed under the Me tre said, " on ly one person oonnection with the Governor's Con· division of organizatiooal affairs western 1IHnois Consumer Council. sumer Advocate Office. showtd up from the group." If toys are dangerous. they must headed by Sanders include the 1be Olamber of Commerce Key James Tarr, instructor at Carbon be labeled as such, Tan said. For A futlJ{e project for the council executive finance , membership, Q ub's traveling trophy for high dale Community High School and instance, a toy with removable will be to set up a consumer and special events. director of the council. said the sur· sponsorship of membershIp has parts must be labeled as dangerous education service in Redbud , Tarr Before the January meeting, each been vey began Wednesday. to small children. awarded to Ruth AJtekrU5e for said. The purposE' of the service will vice-president will " review the com- November. be to inform people about In· Most of the workers conducting th~/ ~~i!-f~~et~~ed~~~~~ surance, small claims court and the survey are high school students that he should take the tOY ofT the real estate. WO "' f' n',~ ClulJ Tan said. He said consumer shelf. . economics is a required coW'se in TarT said other regional con high school and many students A report on dangerous 10ys found sumer oouncils a re centeroo In IHIII Sa t urday become interested In consumer af. in the Carbondale stores ""Ill b~ sent OeKalb. Otampaign. Rock Island, fairs while taking the course. to the state Consumer Council uffi Ct" West Frankfort . Spnngfield and WlOt er wonderland IS the setting a..n4 then Lo the U.S. Product Safety O1 icago. for- the annual SI U Women 's Club The SUrveyOfS are going to all the ·COmmlssion. Ta rr said. holiday ball, to be held Saturday in Carbondale businesses where tovs'" Retailers In t. IS area a r~ aware Nude North Shore ,",oma n thE> Student Center Ballroom D. art" sold, oompcJring loys betng sOld certain toys have been ba nned and to a list of "dangerous tovs" com · are oonsciencious about watdllng f o uod stahbed to dea th AccordlOg 10 Nancy C rt swe ll , publiaty chairman for the group , a ~:m~~i~~ 1 ~ , ~~p~rcui~~J~I~ for them . TafT said. buffet dmner WI ll begm at 8 p.m. CHICAGO (AP I-The body or a businesses an.> earring dangerous He said membership In the con- From 9 p.m. to I a.m. tht> John young North Shore woman, nude products. sumer council has grown to SO. Th ~ Brichler Ort'hestra WIll provld t> and WI th five knire wounds. was music for danci ng . found Friday behind a restaurant in the city's New Town area. Cost of attendmg the ball IS SI4.SO The Victim was identified as per C'OUpl t" and reservaLJons can bt> 'Operation Chr i.~ tmas' Susan Cere. 19. of Deerfield , made through Mary Stucky. :n:t Rod daughter or a Highland Par k stock Lane, the hol iday ball chairma n. broker. Authorities said Richard Carlisle, Cr i~'e ll saId a minimum of 200 persons IS expectoo to attend. :wl, of Cl ucago has been charged ~1 th murder to thl"' slaYIOI! . shifts into high gear Carlisle. manager uf the res taurant . was cha rf;!ed after police round blood In the establish ment, authorities said . A boning By Dan Tho m as added.. Also or major ht"lp was lhp kn ife fou nd in the kit chen was Student Writer donaled use of a building at 1198 W. believed 10 be the wcapon used In The Carb o nda l ~ Polt c ~ Co m Main for storagt> of the collect~ tilt' slaying. mWlity Services Center is again ft:nd . The buiJdlOg rormerly housed Police said Mi ~ Cerfs body was 11 :00 P ,M. $1.25 sponsoring an " Operation Christ· Paul Simon's campaign headquar found benea&h (he st airwell of a par· mas" program , according to U . ters. and is owned by Weller's Inc. tially renovated building across an NO ONE UN DER 18 Wayne E . Booker , Carbondale Booker said that a " bucket alley from the restaW'80t to the Police Department...... bngadt"" will be at four busy inter· Nt>w Town neighborhood of singles The program is centered aroWld sections this Friday and Saturdav to bars and boutiques catering to the VARIITY 1ItJ. I the ooilecting o( canned goods and collect additional funds. lllese Will young. nonperishable food items from area be moot" up of vol unteers from BlllTIiYRos LAST WEEKS! residents, which will be distributed various wUversity rraternities. to families in need, Booker said. "1bose doing the actual COllecting Stude nt Center ""THE National Guard drivers and have a card with written iden changes hours Th&Trial trucks (O!' the coUectioo havt" been tification and stamped by the Com LONGEST YARD" furnished hy the 12M Transpor munity Services Center," he said. Student Center offiCial s have COLOR IhlE C HN~Ol()R' ~...... tation Unit, he said. Another major Another oomplete canvas of the city changed hours of opt>raLions ror A PARAMOuNT ~ T U R£ ;.~.: BilijJack soun:e 0( manpower has been the is to be made this Friday and Satur three days during finals week ac· ~ ,~ ~ , several SlU rratemities that have day. tiv i ties ~ been helping wi th the oollectioo. Booker said that last year 450 According to . Mike Blank, ad· WEEKDAYS 6:45 9:00 Door-to-door canvassing is being needy families were serviced by the ministrative assistant the Student SAT·SU N 2:30 4: 40 done in the ~ by severaJ teams, program, and he hopt:s that at leasl Cen ter will close at 1 a.m . Sunday Booker said. ""~t people are aware that number will be reached this instead of tht: usual 11 :30 p.m . 6 :50 7 :05 .. the pick·up operation because of year. Monday , the Center:- will close at I advertising, he said. Other volunteers to the effort in a m. and Friday operating hoW's Whim families are in need of the dude "Boy Scout troops, grade will be 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m . OlriSlmas baskets has been del ...· school dlildren, and policeman's mined by lists that have been wives, who will be helping with the provided by the Department of sorting before the deiivery- ~ins Public Aid, Booker said. People next Wednesday," he said. benefiting from the program will be Anoyone interested in con· Polar Chip primarily "those on welfare reiief tributing any food (or this program roles and elderly retired persons in is asked to caU the CommWlity Ser need," he said. vices Center, at 457 .... 129. Delivery 0{ the baskets will be made next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Book... said. £odl 8ifocaIarsUVevilionCO'ltlldlef-.s,*" basket wiU be proportiooed to the befi""_wi""lhe-'dd.~ . si .. o(the family, he added. alfacoll Ier'I$ ,... no IIIW'WIt or line to ICE Cash contributions by a r ea distor1lM vision InClIoaks like. sirog" businessmen have helped con vislonlen$. siderably with the program, Booker Wi th 1M use of • PholoEIe Recreation and Intramurals : Norman ~r Oloir Ou-istmas : ft.ucE. r:E aIQ{8(J!; VliO VUL" VUQiDlC !O.I1l ~ oral Ya.I I I f SO , WKAT HOJRS lti' Us!:."'? ___• _: Pulliam pool 4 to II p.m .; Pulliam show: 7 p.m .• SIU Arena. ! NAME PHONE , I lEAVl1'C IRAPES oPEl'? (YES) (PlO) : gym, wei.ght room..,-,__ .~!~~hy room SIMS: meetmg, 7 :30 LO 10 p.m ., .. .. 1 toU p_m .; Women's'5Ym 7 to 10 Student Center- Illinois Room. : AIlIfiESS CITY' IF SO, WHERE? : porn : Recf E;a lion and ,Intramurals : : lU ll your f'r1end have a key to your -;';-5~~mce7 (YES) " (NO) I lEAVII'lC RADIO 01'7 ( YES) (NO) : EAz-N Cdreehouse: Wesley Com PulJuvn gym, weight room . . 3C-'. ' .. mWlity House, (ree entertain tivity room and pool 1 LO 11 p.m. : Where can you be ruched at vhlle you are out of town? I STOPPING P".AlL IEUVJ::RY7 (YES) (NO ': ment, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m ., 816 S. Sludent:S for Jesus : l,I.'orship. 403 'h : ADlEESS PHCIi'E I I SroPPlNG )rI'EVSPAPERS? ( YES) 'NO) : Illinois. Hillel : Sabbath service, 9:30 a. m ., CaS~t!I:::::;. ~=-da~~~ ' student : RESIWfCE VACANT PAR r CF niE [lA.'!1 TH!i /Dl'I~1 Fro ____TO __ I LAWN /SSOW BE T#.JW CARE OF? (Y) (~ i - ns S. University. ~ram , 7 :30 p.m., St . Andrew's : NAME RL""SllENT (S ) RE'KATh'I!(C I I TAJCI~C ltoVENTORY UST VIll! ron : Southern Players: children's Ou-ist EpISCOpal Church. 404 W. Mill . • • mas show. University Theater. 10 Hillel Student ~cil : meeting, 6 : ••••• KAVE YaJ JOIPlED OPERATIO!' HE}lTIFlCATlQ!-: TO PROTECT raJR VAWABlES'? Ir NOT , P1..EASE 00 • •••• : a.m., Communications 8uilding. American Conege Testing ~. ~~~:~~:n~~~:~ , 210 4:30 ~ :.. ••••• :: =! ~.~~~! .. ~=~~ . !! . ~~!~ .:~~~: .~!:~=.~~ . ~~:~:~~ . ~~.~:: ..t~:~.~~.~:?::' ..l~~ :.l~. .t~ ::. .. : Program : 8 a .m. to 1 p.m., p.m., Student AClivlues Room C. Students can protect their apartments or homes during Olristmas break by completing this Mudte1roy Auditorium. Alpha Kappa Alpha ' meeting, 2 to 6 form and dropping it by either The Police Community Service Center. 312 S. I llinois or the police Graduate Record Examination : 8 P.J!l ·, Student Actlvilies Room D. headquarters. 218 E . fv\a in. a.m. to 5 p.m ., Lawson 151. Cycling Club : easy paced sceniC Test o( English as a foreign ride, leave I p.m. from front of language: 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., Morris Shryock Auditof'lum . Library Auditorium. Monday University Women's Club . Holiday 8a1l, 8 p.m ., Student Center Recreation and Intramurals OPEN HOUSE Ballroom D. Pulliam gym, Weight room , ac· • Refreshments SGAC Film : " On a Clear Day," ti vity room, 4 to 11 p.m.: pool 8 :30 • Register for free gifts to 11 p.m. Sludmt Center Auditorium, time Sunday Dec. 15. 1974 1 p.m .-5 p.m . to be determined.. Carbondale PeaCf' Cenlet" : alter Strategic Games Society : meeting, native Chnstmas program, can· 10 a .m . to 10 p.m .. Student Ac die-making , 4 to 5 :30 p.m ., Student Ouistlan FoundallOll , 913 tivities Room C. N. Iranian Student Association : S. Uli nois. Glen2~ ~#~ meeting, noon to 1 p.m., Student Mitchell Gallery : MFA ex hibit . Activities Room D. weavings by Beth Hooper , Recep· G)clingClub: (astride, leave9a.m. tion 7 p.m., Home £C. Building. (rom front of Shryock Auditorium . State Board of Elections : 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Stooenl Center Ba ll room A. Pet own~rs asked Too to provide for pets Many Pel. owners planning to travel about prlS locked In rooms or len to during the hol iday break shouJd add roa m. another item to thei r list of things to do before lea\-'ing-makt' sure the Both Amtrack and An illinOiS pet is provided for . aJ low animals in baggage C'Ompart · ments for a fee , company represen Books? ''TakJng them wilh, boarding tatives said. them at a reputable kennel or veterinarian, or leaving them with a Alr DIlnotS a llo ..... s ammals " In a responsible frield" are Ihr~ ways sultablt., carTier" to be stllPpt'd. Cost to provide pet care dunng the for shipping a small animal is $2 holidays, said Eugenia Hunt ~r, Other airlines a llow ammals in a President 0( the Humane Society. carTier small enough 10 fit on the luggage rack or- under a seal , to be She said the society receives com · brought on board as baggage. This plaints every year from dorm and ser-viCt' is is on a one animal per apartment managers and landlords night baSiS . Vienna ;nmaleJJ pia.,' Sanla Amtrack also ships animals. "Tht' price varies on the size o( t:1t' for parenl/p,. child,,". animaJ and distance shipped," a baggage room representati ... e said. VIENNA., ~II . IAP}-F'orty in TIle average pnce is $12. Ammals mates 0( the Vienna Correctional shipped are required to have a ~ Center have pooled their money and tificate of health and a vaccination. \ViII play Santa Claus Saturday (or Z2 parentless dlildren. Hunter also suggested pels be boarded al a kennel or ..... Ith a 1be Rev. Herbert BU~f"man , cen veterinanan. Average price (or ter chaplain, said the inmates saved boarding an aIllmal at area ke:mels $300 from monthly work pay and varies bet~ $1 and $3 per day. mntaded the dlildren at the Mount Price also varies With Size. Reser Vernon Olikirens' Homf'. vations are required (or all places durloo. F;arilest ourviving tree This hol iday season is a new situation because of the extended The earliest Species. of tree ShU break. The humane society only surviving is the maidenhair tree of keeps an animal seven days before China , which first appeared 160 "putting them to sleep or up for adoption." Hunter said. Load up million years ago. STEVENSON ARMS And $ell Now to APARTMENTS THI liST AT ON. Y Sin." a_ {164c)oO cI»I. w/meau ' .... In Town 1790"0 ' _...J I IS L_tion """,. w mea WALLACE'S { S~riy.to lath 1290"0 dbl. wla C..... 1430"0 _ingI. w/o Store Hours We or.e Holding the Line on Inflation. Monday-Thursday 9 a.m.-8 p.m. SnVENSON ARMS IS NOT Friday-Saturday 9 a.m.-:; p.m. , Going to Raise its Prices e ~uaraDtee Top CASH 0 600W. MILL All Y 4tur Textbooks! 549-9213...... ------1 Girl selected EASTGATE LIQUOR MARJ" fur Mexico trip Kay Jung, 16, cart>ondale Senior laat.ata Shoppin. Cantar 549.5202 . Girl Smut, was ....,..,Uy _ to represeat the 91aa1>ark Girl Council at 0urCabaDa in Cuer HELP US CELEBRATE navaca, Mexico from July 11 ~~ tbrouch July 20,1975. 0urCabana is one of four world centers d the World Association 0( Girl Smuts, according to Dorothy Baker. Carbondale Girl Sc!out OUR 6th ANNIVERS Associatioo chairman. Baker said recenUy 16 other girls from the 9IaaI>ark Council were mooen for the trip, but Jung j.s the only one from C8rbondaIe. AND ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE 9lagbark CoonciI includes girl ~uc:.st~ond~~~xm~n~~.S~Jr::a~ Baker said. WINE SALE The trip to 0urCabana is offered to ~bark Council once every three years, Baker said. Most Wines Below Wholesale Cost Baker said 35 other girls from 9IaaI>ark Council -'ied for the IA. Gumpoldskirshner trip and a special selection oommil· AUSTR tee made the decision ol wllich girls • Schwanberg(Semi-sweet, white) SEAGRAMS V.O. woUld go. • Reg . '3" SALE "Th. fint Canadian" Prerequisites (or malting Ute trip 49 include being in grades nine through $2 SAVE 12. having pre\'ious travel ex ~o perience without parents, knowing how to work in a group and 59 willingness to participate in training $5 and planning sessions. she said. PORTUGAL: Vinho Verde, Casal Garcia FIFTH no~"aa~:~~; S s!~r.eSled but (semi-sweet, white) ~bark paysSlOO for transpor· Reg. '3" SALE SAVE tation of each girl and the girls must $2 79 13% get the rest of the money, Baker said. . Sipen from Maribor, Adriatica Jung's mother, Vernice. said her YUGOSLAVIA• (dry, white) daughter already has the money (or tho trip. SIlo said her daughter hojd REG. '1" SALE $ 1 29 DDt been saving her money (or this particular e .... ent. but will use it ror the trip anyway . CHILE- Burgundy.lConcha y Toro Jung said her daughter. a soph , (dry, red) more is high school . has been in girl IDOUta for 9 years. REG. '2" SALE $1 Jung said her daughter was ~~ 19 chosen with three other ,iris to repn!SOI\t ~hark Council at .. music arts and drama festival m SP AIN: laDiosa Rockford last year . Two years ago .. (dry, red) she attended an archeological dig in SEAGRAMS Nt. Vernon with other Cadet Gi rl Reg. '1" Smuts, Mrli. Jung said. SALE $ 1 19 . JOHNNIE W Kay is in her first year as a senior girl scoot, she added. RED LABEL cI.'l.~~~rJ~I~~~ CALIFORNIA: her husband. Loren, is director or In SCOTCH stitutiooal Research and Studies at Treasure Port Reg' 2°' SALE '1" Sill. N'eloso Cream Sherry Reg.' 3 It SALE' 2 " Women asked Pinot Blanc ' 72 Wente Bros. (dry, white) 10 give up meals Reg. 3.39 Sale 2.29 Save 32% 19 $6 FIFTH Nanty Landis Chablis - Wente Bros. (dry, white) Dally EI)'pOIaa _ Writer Reg . 2.69 Sale 1.79 Save 3J% Chardcrinay '69 Krug (very dry, white) Reg. 5.19 Sale 3.49 Save 33% BARTON'S Pinot Noir '69 Martini (dry, red) CANADIAN WHISKEY Reg. 3. 69 Sale 2.49 Save 33% $3 69 FRANCE: Chablis '69 Cruse (very dry, white FIfTH Reg. 6.3'1 Sale 3.49 SEAGRAMS Sautumes '64 Cruse (very-sweet, White) ARISTOCRAT GIN Reg. 4.19 Sale 1.99 Save 53% 7 CROWN 80 proof Beaujolais '72 Cruse (dry, red) 86 proof Reg . 4.19 Sale 2.99 Save 29% 19 QUART EcPvolent to Bordeux C. Le Mugran '66 (dry, red) ~ A FIFTH Reg. 3.69 Sale 1.99 Save 46% GERMANY: Pjj!sporter GoIdtropfdlen R. St. ~i~~t, white) Reg. 4.59 Sale 2.59 Schloss Furstenberg '69 O.A _ Wasum (semi sweet, white) Reg 3.19 Sale 1.94 Save 39% Deily EgyptIM. ~ 14 iW4 "- 7 } : ' I H. ,t. . r -; !.) ---""--~ J~ong hours greet sheriff OVER 100 -. (erent job descr iptions because One of the new sheriff department 1974 LEFTOVER BICYCLES DollyBy-- EcYpCIaa _ Wriler "they are a JittJe vague." The new employes will be Whit e's wife , ",..-iff basn't lost any people during Margaret . MUST BE SOLD Sergeant Don While, rorm..-Iy or the early .. December switcn. but he "My wife has been learning the the SlU police iIi!poRm ...t, assumed expects to install some new people. books, so in case 0( an ' 8 different title last week.. 9JerifT of " W I got here. 1 told she can help out. Sle J_Couoty. ~ dr-a","i~ some could at I~s~ . stay . with has Most of tht' jailer-s and deputies days. working in the department are on lately and has even some material home at ntg ht " I'm fmding out a lot more about the merit system, lOst ailed by 9.u.1y ... the entire criminal justice system. While's predecessor John J . Hoff Now J get into the whole line of man. Wh i~e thinks Hoffman left a good ju.stioe where belore I was ooly in While will be replacing one rel ief depart menl. But he believes the for volved with ooe part of it. " White jailer and three deputies. None of mer- sheriff might have slacked off said • these people are on the -merit at the end, because "John was '1be jail is also new to me, system. worried about the camp.ugn. eopeciaUy the opeutioo 0( the jail. TIle new sheriff likes the ment TI"le sheriff hasn't been able to get. I'm a police officer. administrator . system. He is pleased with deputies aew programs started yet , like the and a Warde.1 at the same time," hired by the last administration. Junior- Deputy system or the sub stati'Jfls in the County. Most of White's time is spe!1t "I am more than satisfied with wading through the paper work and the people. They may need some " Some of the people from the reports of the sheriffs operation. more training, but they are good ;miversity and the department have leami... what the job does and deputies_" ~id they want to help with the Junior Deputy program. We 'll pick does not entail-that is if he can get White says he will work for more ~r the telephone. up some jWlior deputy badges for pay for the deputies. A deputy the youngsters. We hope to in " A lot ~ people who call up want sheriff in Jackson CoWlty gets a to talk to the sheriff and it's usually troduce them to law enforcement so beginning pay cO S650 per mooth . they will lean towards a degree in about routine matters. But I ~eri(f White said policemen at U.e welcome the calls." that field." White said. same level gel S900 at the sru ~ iee White's sub-station program will White said he IS look.i.n8 at the dif- 20" POLO BIKE departm~t. put a permanent deputy in some oounty sectims for at least a few ~Y 6 LEFT hours every week. 'These places are not manned fuji time. Jaycees reject Early next year, White's family will be moving into the apartment next to the jail, even though his two GOODfiEA'" dlildren will fin ish this year's women members schooling in Carbondale. SERVICE STORE . By Laura Calem"'~ He issued an ivilation for WOlnm " My wife likes the apartment, but 6 Ways To Charge University Mall D ally EgypcI.. }'JII'''WriIer to sit in on the meetings, whim are we are going to request some car OJr o.n Cu5fc:wnrr Creoil P~n 1275 E . Main h ~ d the second and fou r th peting ... -Ameroc.., EJipres.s ~ c.0"CI CO_Ie Although the Carboodale Jay""", Tuesday's eX the month at 1 :30 p.m_ -Ma$-.r 0\M"gr .c.,,-. 8Lancne One other thing White wouJd like ~ocan:l · o.ne-.,.Clul) PH. 5009-2107 mnsider themselves a progressive at the Goidm Bear restaurant. to change is how juveniles are tran group, they' re not ready to admit He said members would probably sported to their section in the jail - Open 7:JII.6 :00 Doily women to their organization, accor have mixed reactions at seeing right through the apartment 's main ding to Joe Moore, president of the women at their meeting for the first bedroom. maple-. time, but added that. because it is a Moore made the statement after "pretty progressive group," no one the Chicago branch of the would be "overly al armed about organizalion voted to change its oon ~ it . " stitut-ion and bylaws to include The Carbondale chapter, whim women in the club. The Oticago once had a membership of 150, now group faces possible expulsion IS down to 45, and Moore. while ad· because the national organization milling the club is in a sl ump , said Remember specifically excludes women . Otap hi s or ~a Ol zatlon would not lak(' the t.ers in New York and Pennsylvania init iative to admit women. have been r evoked because organizations admiued women . Arizona coach When Banks Moore said that he encourages ac tive participation by ,",,'Omen In the r eaches t op 20 dub, but he would no( take steps to have them hecome members BIRMINGHAM , Ala . I AP I Weren't All Gimmicks because ''Tight now the south region Frank Ku sh of Arizona StalP 10( whim the Carbondale Jay""", replaces retiring Nebraska coach are a part) is frowned upon." Bob Devaney in the list of " Top ?X) He said the attitude exists Coaches." A native of Windber , And Give Aways? becau.w of political activity the Pa., Kush has seen his learns Win group was involved in a few years 121 games, lose 33 and lie one in hiS ago, and to make the move to admit IS years with the Sun [)(ovils . HIS women would be "political suicide." winning percentage is .783, Moore said programs of the Devaney, now Nebraska's athletic crganization have the purpose of director, had a percentage of .806 helping young mm "build them for 16 years until reuring last fall . selves. morally and professionally." Behind Kush In the new percen He said the Carbondale organization tage table art> 80 Schembechler of has various programs which ful fi U Michigan. Darrell Royal of Texas, the objective. Bear Bryant of Alabama, Woody Moore emphasized that if the Hayes of Ohio State, Charlie national organiz.ation approved. McCl ...doo cO LSU. John McKay .r only ..unen who are "sincerely in Southern Gal, Frank Broy les of terested and not just trying to prove Arkansas, Ara Parseghian of Notre a ~OI " "'ould join. Dame and ~ug Jordoo 0( Auburn_ S/ U-conlinue. re&ional n«!mbenhip in cooperoli Ilegiale Common Market during Cup of Coffee 19'15 and paym... t cO its annual you're looking fo r. membership assessm ...t 0( $5,000. Other schools involved are John A. FAMIL Y FUN Logan CoIIEIIe, field la;e College, [ he Woff le Ploce Sha_ Coflege, and Southeastern Winois College. Carbondal. SUNGLASSES for a.ISTMAS At your service WHY NOn First National lee yew 0" phyaidell, ...... your ~ to ua• Bank and Trust Company .... ".. , Southern Illinois and Carbondale Sf9.4314 Me_FDIC C ®@PER'S 301 N. Robinson Circle 0Pnha. DlSPIN.AIlY carbondille " EVERVDAV"SUPER"FOOD PRICES!.. . ON MEATS TOOl . ... fun .. 51" ...... -. ~~.!!.~~. ._. '" .... SANDWICH . . ... I •• L ~ O~ .. ~ • • ~ . h ..... ( • • • • • • ~. .. 51" :::;_:::. .~. :: :-::.. :::::: .~ ' . : '~ .:~ WMOlI _I LO ...... ~" .' h~. e' .... , . Qw."·, e. • _ ( .... c. _ c,,"'_ ,"0 ...... ".. BREAD . 51" ~::.: :. :::.: ~::: :: . ::; . ~;. .:::"::~ : -::: W"OLi~,. ·YU 5 ••••• " ....0 ...... h ' . , , ._ • • t (II• .,. ...O' o. • •• t .. Q lI.nationaLii1e meat "".lll""llr.I'~ • .III""IIr. 3~'...... ,-- ~ - , PEVElY OUlT fFUUY Ll U 1'0 GO l. Slo9 01'104410 'A"I( ~'?; ) GRADE A MILK J ug FRUIT COCKTAIL El:I:iI~' IIANOUU ,u(~.)< 2 Cans3C3 79' ~E) POT PIES 3 :k~'$ 89' _. -- DOLE · .N IT 'S OWN JUIC_ ~::~, scon FAMilY 2 16 0 ~ Paper Napkins Pk~~ t 99' PINEAPPLE ;00., ~ ) No. ~ MA)(WIU MOUSE ( 2 Cons 99' ~ 49 ~ . - Instant CoHee ~.~~. $1 M,Nun MAID 1iR~ ORANGE JUICE 6 O .~ . WHOLE YAMS 1 .. ,. ,; 2 ~~~$ 99' 1)< @" 3Cons' ' 89 . ....;-\ ~ -- .. • , ,..'.!)••'. ' ';t BAKINCrC rHi'ps"o l~k~' 69' "F ~ SKROODLES · '-';~ ' GIElN GlANl "?\ 7 '0" 00 . • ' ':: ,I SWEET PEAS Ci;; 4 Pkgs $1 B--' ~ ., Daily Egyptian. DocBnbor 1~. 191~ PIiit, ' -~- Carbondale holiday tour scheduled ,Sunday IIyMary '!be homes we-e selected by the Tho, home 0( JoAnne and Harold Cari>ond.aIe area. Hoffmann said TIdt The compiled li st oC needs has been sent to the council Cor public hearings to a llow new ideas to be added and to continue citizens. in - volvement, he said. Mooty stressed the submitting oC . the 1W did not end the citizens committee's role. But. the com mittee will be advising on each draft oC any program spending the $8. 1 million bloc granL "This list contains the needs the commilte (ound, It has no programs. since they will come later (rom the city staCf. " Monty said. Other items 00 the council's adgenda include a report (rom City Attorney John Womick on proposed legislation (or the control of TOP massage parlors in CarbondaJe. During Dec. 2 meeting. council members asked Wom ick to in vestigate ana dra"'" up a proposed ordinance regarding the massage parlors. CASH Jim Mayhugh . city superintendent of water and sewage treatment will FOR report 00 the water quality in Cedar Lake. Also on the agenda is a proposed BOOKS ordinance to regulate park.ing ~~~~:~~ii~ed~ti~~t~~~~~ ~ parking (or visitors to ci\y hall and parking stick.ers for city employees. City Manager Carroll Fry noted that cit)' employees have ANY.TIME been parltiog in spaces assigned to visitcrs. The ordinance will allow tidtets to be issued. Telethon pledges due for Illinois Leslie Pappas, telethon coor dinator of district I-e Lionos Club and coordinator o( public relations and ftmd railing 0( the Carbondale area E~5ter Seal Society, said fTol:,l: Ci~~ ~e~~~h:!~'~~.~~ ~~~ IlaDdicapped Children Nov. II and 10 will DOt be seot remiDden to pay the pledces. ~ who made pledces should BOOK STORE selld their money to won's Club Telethon. P .O. Box 716. Metropolis. beoaid. 710 South Illinois Avenue / Phone 549-7304 ,..... o.IIy -...... _ W. 19'U :.i~ll .)'='. - 11 ~ t f 1 nCJ ,·\ S 1 In:' "!' 1'5: Foreigns'tudents need home for ,holidays · by Paul Salack Earlier thJs semester. between ...... nole he said he is satisfied '4i th the necessary to keep an enUre dar- nominaJ sum to help pay for food, Of S&udea" Wri~ 2.500..3,000 ietlers were sent to response so far, mitor1 open fer ~ people. . else ask the students to babysit er un iversity staff a nd faculty Dae:M!h said t!ven tuaJl v he would Barbara Floyd. office supervisor "something like thaL I. requesting places fo r foreign like to build a list of 100 people in for CESL, said some people might ~ said there is hothing wrong f:~~~~ts~JU~~:~ students to go over the holidays. So terested in homestays. ~i s way ~ want to invite a foreign student to this this idea and it might help elicit (CESL) need a place to spend the far , there have been :I} replies. could pr..:;. ':ide most of hi S sCUaent.s their home but can't afford it, more response. Olristmas holidays. • Twenty students afready have WIth a place to go, Without depen especially during the holidays. She People interested in having a Close to 100 students from 20 dif· ding on the same people each said people involved in similar- forei.gn student for a homestay can ferent countries are in CESL. gone on homestays, either for Thanksgiving or on ordinary holiday. programs 10 other areas sometimes obtam the necessary information at Richard L. Daesch, administrallvt' Some students make their own ask a student to contribute a CESL. Builcting T-4.2. director of the program. has been weekends. Daesch said the real" lions of both the students and their plans for holidays, said Daesch. trying to arrange homestays for Man) go home with room mates or them. hosts have been entirelv favorable so far . . friends. A homestay involves a family Daesch said part of the reason he having a foreign st udent in their All homestavs so far ha ve only would like to see students ~'Hh CONGRA TULATI ONS home a guest. Daesch said as been for a weekend. Daesct'l' saad he somev.'here to go O\'er break IS to home:stays are cross cultural lear hopes more people will in vlle sav(" SIU money. If foreign students rung experiences. students for longer stays, but on the stay" on campus, he said It'S Q S. New Birth Kleindiest's wife speaks at trial WASHINGTON ( AP ) - The wife of be reached at the golf course where challenged her memory. saymg that The Brothers former Atty. Gen. Richard G. Klein. he was playing in a tournament. Mrs . !"Jemdienst only a month ago dienst pieced together kilchen ~ had told prosecutors in an interVi ew mores, her husband's golf habits The time 0( both the telephone call th<'t she did nO( look at the dock and of and a IWlch in his den F'riday to and Liddy's appearance at the golf wore no watch. course is crucial to Mardian's case. reconstruct the time a crucial Mardlan is one of the lesser Watergate telephone call came to Mardlan claims he never received known figures among the fi ve Omega Psi Phi her home. Watergate cover-up trial defen The call, from G. Gordon Liddy. orders from Mitchell to have Liddy dants. The others on trial are for · was nearly 2ih years ago on the day contact Kleindienst and that he mer While House chief of staff J . R. that five of Liddy's agents were never gave s.Jch instructions oe Haldeman : former Attv. Gen. John arrested inside the Watergate. Mardian and others have testified N. M. itchell : former White House Mrs, Kleindienst followed her that. they learned of the early mor domest i..: counselor John D. Ehrlich husband as a witness for former ning burglary while in California. man : and Kenneth W. Parkinson, AssI. AUy . Gen. Robert C, Mar· Watch for after 11 a,m . California time, which former atlomev for NIXon 's 1972 r eo dian at the Watergate cover up trial. would be after 2 p.m . on the East electIOn comml uet'. Kleindienst testified Thursday Coast . that Liddy came to Bur:ning Tree SOI';f'1 L'nion tf't4tJirf'tf Country Club between'-12 :30 and 1 With both K1eindienst and hi S flU fp,;"g feme,'e, p.m. and sumlJlone(t him from the wife's testimony, MardJan hoped to npu' mL,si/f' into OC'NUI establis-. the Uddy could not have dining room:'Re said Liddy told him WASHINGTON (AP I-The Soviet he was there on behalf of former been called from California as early as 12 :30 or 1 'O'clock and therefore Umon has test-fi red li S new SSl6 Atty. Gen . .John N. Mitchell . who miSSi le som t! 6.000 miles tnto the Clau fe_'1/1e wanted his help to get the burglars that Liddy falsely claimed that he was acting on Mitchell's instruc Paci fi c for the first lime. the Pen out_of jail. _ tagon announced. F'rlday. Mrs. Kleindienst said she got a tions . in the Southern Illinoisan telephone call from Liddy, who was Mrs . Kleindienst said she had Spokesman William Beecher said seeking to reach her husband , been cleaning kitchen cabinents and thai two of the solid-fuel SSI65 , the sometime between noon and 12 :30 was in her husband's den eating lightest of four new RU SS ian p.m . Mrs . Kleindienst said she told lunch when Uddy caUed. Assistant missiles, landed In the PaCific Liddy her husband probably couJd prosecuto r J e ra ld Go ldman F'rid~y night about Ihrl"'C hours apart . He Indlca tLod they ('arrled slnglt' Racing board refuses warheads Tht' SS 16 IS thE' unl \' unl' Classes begin Jan. 27 I{ the nt'W Sll\'ll'1. mlssll(' famll\' lha t ha s not been obser ved ca ~r ylng multiple Independently taq..:d :iblt' placed by Divi.ian of Continuing to license concession warheads - MIRVs. This ~' as Russla's fourth S('rlt:S uf Education C HI C AGO I AP I- C ahokia board 's ui-de r . and a nel,l: con long.range missile tests Intu the Sport servu:t> . Inc has again been C"essionaI r(' b(' hlrcd- unless a court PaCific lIil5 y~r de med a concesslonalrt.' license.' at dt' I..' IS IOn Inl t'rv(,llt'S Cahokia Downs ral.."{' trad;: and t he.' The track ca nnot be lIce nsed ttl fi rm ' s officials sa id the illinOi S opera! ", wit hou t a concessionaire . H,\c ing Board 's de.' l' ls lon wi ll be Time IS running out. The Southern challenged In court. Ill inOiS Trotting Corp., IS schrouled Rooney J oslin. la wyer fo r Sport · to oJX'n the lY' 5 season New Year's serv ice a nd Sports Parking . In c . l)a ~ at Cahokia Downs. The meeting said after the deciSIOn Frida.,. he will runs through April 12. a nd thorough ::("'~F)UR':"ICD"~AY:y""'V""'>C;-\;;!:;::i;>'{;';!'~':r:;;:~'Y ask that it b<-' reviewed b.,. the Cln'ult hn~ d ranng starts a t thl~ track April Court of S1. Claire Co unt)· In East 5t 1" .... ~) j. ~ (;... . Louis. He wa nts the court to stop th(' " I g U,HantCl' \·ou that Caho kia board from Imple menting Its ordl'r Sporlser\'lcc will be ser\'lng hot dogs Ca ught in the midd.l(' is Cahokia on Jan I." said Joslin. " My cl ient ...... SEMESTER Downs . will maintain occ upancy until or · Sportser \'lce must vacate rh l' dered off by the ('o url." 1. :::. premises before Jan. unde r the Jack Wea ver, general manager of The 13th SALE the track. said, " We're going down a \,en' crooked road but we will cross Libraries set on(; bridge at a time ." It now is a race whose out come Frid!JY, Sahxday and Sunday rests on whether the court Will act break hours fa\'orably for Sport service. and if group of skirts 1 5 not. whether Weaver ..... ill have time 59 t0 11" Both Morris Library and the law 10 hire another concessionaire li brary have changed operating before Jan. 1. group of turtlenecks hours duringIinals week and Christ· The raci ng board holds that mas break. S porlservice IS not qualified to to 50% off Saturday. Morris Library will be operate in Illinois because it IS In the open from 9 a ,m . to midnight. cham of contro l from the old Em- group sweaters Sunday, the library opens at 9 a .m . of 58" to 51 1" and closes at midnight. r~I~9~or~\. ~~:::f ~:~r~~~iC~ Angel es on a c ha rge In vo lving During finals week from Monday alleged conspiracy to conceal an group of tops & blouses 57" to 59" through Friday. Dec. 31. the library ownership inte rest in a Las Vegas II hours will be from 7:45 to midnight. gambling casino. group of pants 59 to 51 1 •• Saturday, Dec. 21 . the library hours J oshn a rgued that the present are 9 a .m . to 6 p.m. manage ment of Sportservice has no All baOl 20% off connectIOn ..... ith t!;le Cri minal con· Over- the Olristmas break. Moc-ris viction . that Sportservice IS not a group of iackets 514" to 516" Library will be dosed every Sunday mere ins trumentality of another plus Otristmas and New Years corporation, and the conviction Day_ shouJd not be imputed to a new Open Open Mon. management. For the remainder of the Ou-ist· Sunday tIwu Sot. mas break, Morris Library will be Patrick O' Nei ll . Cahokia Downs lawyer . and Anthon" Scar.ano. p.m. open w•• lula ys from 7:45 a .m. to 6 01 1:00 9:30-5130 racing chairman'. had a lively p.m . On Saturdays it v.i.ll be open ooard exchange after a representative of ~:' from 2 p.m . to 6 p.m . Sundays the Ogden Food Service. Inc., of ~~... :.::: ..... :: .. - _.---. ~.... , .. :.... .: i closed library will be Philadelphia. concessionaire at I I'b ' II be Fairmount before that plant burned ~~:: b~:rluri~ the ~~~ down. said the service was available ::~:. ;.~:: :]; ::~} :/~:.~:.. :.:.~ .. '.:::.) (:.:.::..... ; .:.~.~.~...... \. .~>.. *<~. - ;~:: from 8 a.m. to 6 p,m" while the foc- Cahokia Downs, : :.:,.: ::••• -: ••": ••• :: ' ••• " 90 1 • • : ...... ~ ••: :..=~'; hours on Saturday will n.m from 1 O'Neili said Ogden's appearance p.!!hJR 6 p,m , The library will be befo r~ the board was a c,?m plete close Daily EgypIien. ~ I~ 197~, "- II '61 O'r't*r Nerwp:x1. low m ileage. Girls c::Iothes. 9- lJ& kitd'IM things tor SKI5-brend nrw HNd' s , 183cm exc. n..rni1"CJ & tJI:Ot CO'td. ssm. SA9- sale, Cheap. rhru Dec. 11. Call (S' II") plus~ . ~ . S80orso . 600 FREEMAN 764(, .D21Aa19 anytime if Interested. s.t9-S1o.t, 299SAA18 J1 61 Am Spring Semester CLASS/Fl ED INFORMA TION Blacks l4w Diet., Pair U tah's, 12 In. PRI YATE ROOMs . ~~i'.~~~i/~'~ }-way spIor.ef- s .. call 687·2707. )ISIAf77 -. )lC)Aan Penasonic 8-lrack playback unit. Rent Includes OEAOU NE - OHIdh nr tor N<1t'IQ clb3.,lt«I Begit'r"lef" Aolustic guitM. 549- IS91. Typewriters : 18M. SCM. Remington. ALL U TI U lles "'$ . , , p m IWO 0..,.$ .n ""ya~e 0 1 6J Ch!vy RebJiII 283, Cte.\, l200 or 31 lSAn76 Rova1. new and used. R.epair service CI:.iNtP LETE CXX>K ING FAO UTl es CJUbl oUIloon ~IIC I!'OI "'-I deeOhnr 10" Tuno.v best. ROlIaI"I'W! Tnti ler . PIt. S. 51. en aU madlines. 8am · l~ . J . T.Por- Gib5crl acoustic gI..1I1M . aW ry good acI$ 1$ Frodoav aI ' gm No.%. 3219.0.78 CO LOR TV lOUNGE c:ond . SI 75 firm, S49-6623. )21(IAn 78 LAUNDRY ROOMS Co. , P A YII/tE.NT -CI. u .l,fCl :=c: ~'f-~ RjJ-~ , P LENTY OF PARK. Nt; ~.~I"IQ m~ 73 lnh!r'natiCl1aI 5cDut ...... tlee1 drive, lloI od oro .ovan.cc' eauot l('r acco..on l1o alreedY P IANOS-QRG ANS. Sparta. Bie r · Larve Swimming Poot will e51.bh~ 1he ~ r lorm wnoCh A4X1N " 1ft ~.:: ~~ . ~1ri.~51-827 ' Be RMCy tor warm w..,,* HOI '$_ may ~ "'''"led 0" tlorCJU9f'lI ' 0 me 01 Personalized Gifts ~ s r ~~~IeSpt~~ . ( == J2D7Aa78 .., BLOC k FROM ~s I. U' loc.alecl I n ~ Nor'm W In; C(lrf\lT'lUnoc. ' .on -. For Christmas to sm now $S8.S to S695, NeW Con bulld.ng ~ r~ on Yncellf'(l am 1966 Fcrd ECD"IOl ine Wf't . good coreL ~ . VallA!S to Sl59S now S785 te. ,"lX), call 96.S-6469. 31'il4Aa1B GUSTO'S Sl195. Used Spinets (J l fr an 5395, l.ALL 549-3809 OR RA TE S--Mon.,",-", cn.Itqr ., to" 'wo ,, ~ Free deli\oe)'. ~ Sundays. Biet' 457-4528 ANYTI ME ~ 1"pTto In$l!'f" l.on r .~ . re to" 010$ wnoC,", IV" 13 Ford «I .. auto .. PIM'" . s tr" 12'l5O CUSTOM PRINTED man Pianc:t-Orgen Warehouse Sales, ... conv LOC:aIfm I IModc Frcm ~ STEVENSON· ARMS S--." OR CS7·5611 ., W. MILL Stap br or.atl .,.,..W- ~13 2 bdrm. AC. avail. Dec. 10 or Effic:Mnc:y ..... wafer indd .. dose to nrn ., Ndle to Share house, S09 S. HoIi)'eS. ~:rO~I~ 'E~~'~ Jan. 1. beeufiful lot. ~ , 67· .tSHIOIS. 327'08e79 !\I!K\. U ...... QII'np,IS. 601 S. WMhington, 457·SJI) 3107Bc76 ~ ~Kt:. J er S6-:a621 268788a79 apt. 616 N. Allyn. 549-1648. 29SSBbn 79MJ. 2 females to Share large beJrm .• S75 COler PhOtCV"IIIhs : one W , four 1 1Xinn. .,. .• fum. er ~f\rn ., c:,Jiet . 2 bdrm. furnished house. NW side of 2 tD"m .. frEe bus ser-v;ce to SI U. mo. each. uti!. ire!.. 549-7020. billtolca, sbdeen minis. Pey 13.00 at dean, R) pets. \IIIoI8ter" fu'"n .• SIOO mo.. C'dille. S190 mo. Sof9. \ From 8:~S:OO lhJgecwpt. td'ms. t.thend h. ~ = ' ~: '~ .for~~ SlU. In new laM MabUe. call St9- 7653. l2lD8c86 ~senester~ Nice 121d2 Mabile Hcrnes. Ccumy • • ~ . ....son.bte r.tn, .Ir ~=~~~~~ ; InOIA~~~~amp.a _ , ~""""""a'lS1,SJO~ MORt New plan eliminates· che 'c~s, cash (AP I . A new federal ruling has American Bankers Association . the com puter your personCtl code eX Sale plan has several advan fI.t. paved the way for you to buy which represents 96 per cent of the number-8 seven- digit number that tages : consumers don't have to everything [rDm g roceries to 14,000 banks in the country. you ' ll havt" 10 remember . The carry a . checkbook, they won't be cashier figures out the amount you delayed by getting approval, rOf" gasoline without using cash or The banker s' aSSOciation o ..... e and inserts the credit card in a their purchases and merchants are writing a check. But don ' l throw ~ pokesman said full use of the MIl' away your wallet too quickly · the slot in the computer terminal. The protected BRains!. bad checks. terminals probably would be -a.mott(lt of the purc hase will be system .won 't be in widespread use deja) ed by legal challenges and he for some time. ' ' . subtracted from your checking The)' a lso say Amer icans ..... ill added that he did not expect the account. Take yo ur sales slip and wr ite some 29 billion chekcs this ISSue to reach the courlS before next BaMoetfir'G problems; A service to your purchase and go . year and the figure is expected 10 _ern wh) wish tQ, train their m i ld The program involves ..... hal are July grow at an annual rate of 6 per cent to ~ 'Netting his bed. Available to called Point of Sale terminals which The Point of Sale terminals are in the next few years. "Some things c:hik:ra. ...-.:j vo,.ng adults oYer 3 are placed in retail stores and are The opposition to the program one phase of widespread efforts to will ha ve to be done to handle this vears 01 age. Training l.iSually It ,..,.res The terminals alreadv have Ix>en Here's ho ..... Ihe system works : Carolyn S, Winchester, Registered E lectrologist SL:ppose you're In a department tried on an experimenta.l basis in For Appointment Ph : 549-7612, Eve: 687-3169 ( IUdes Needed: ) Nebraska, Massachusetts , s tore Ihat ha s a POint of Sale ter· Washington , D.C . . Hempstead , m'nal and want to bu v a dress You Ride Needed to FI~ida IFI. Neyersl don '! have cash and you haven ' t N.Y., and Col umbus, Ohio, accor ComplimDntary Trial Treatment Fri. Dec . 2{1 , Will Share driving and brought your chec kbook or don'l expenses. Write Bwc No, 10 c-o Daily ding to a spokesman for the Egyptian. 314«)15 want to be bothered writing a check Man-Fri 9 a ,m ,-3 p,m. and wailing for It to be approved. Ride or rlden. I()-from CotoraClo Suite C, Bening Square ciKil'rJ treak In Jan , S49-866J ~r:l:~' t~~e~~i~~o~ ~d b;::nkJ.' ~~dt~1 103 S, Washington 32398019 }-board Daily ride 10 Vernon. SPflng I MI semester. S49·1676 or 5.49·1871 32JOO19 wants help Have A The Campus Jud](.' lal Boa rd IS Arena to a s klOg Itl(' la ..... Sdl.ool 10 pro\' ldc S(>co nd year law st udents to act as - ' ~Id\'oca l es " for s ludt~ llI S ('ommg host choir before the dl scl plm{' boa rd HI('h HlgglO . c.: halrman of thl' .J t,;ward sa Id hl' has a s k('d Hobert Dreh('r. ilSSOC' li::I!e professor 10 thl' concert la\\. SdlOOI and Ihe C(' nt cr for enmt·. Dl'IlOqu('ncy and Corn't.'llons, to ask By Debbie Singer lav. students It) \·olun!(.'(>r theI r tim(' Daily Egyptian Sta.fT WriLer 10 ddl'nd s ludt' nl s h('c,'lust' Good Morning ··~ tudl·lIt s 'HI' '1~n uranl when It l'UIlH'S 10 IhC'lr ddt'l1M' .. Helpmg Southern illinOIS get lillO the mood of the holiday season will be the special fam il y Chrlslmas Ttli' ,I hoard 1:- till' 111 .1111 ! .. ,I..I\ to r Lums now serves breakfast! concert by the Norman Luboff ChOir handling <:0$ IIl IJ U!'o {1i :'l' lpllllt, !ll~lt · ll'r .... at 7 p.m , Sunday, III the SIU Arena. St ud('nl s v.ho <.Irl' caught \'Iola t;ng la ..... s or SIt.: rules are brought tx'fore Iht, campus s u t.: h as for possessIOn Monday thru Saturday: 6:00 o.m-- 1 1 o.m. A selection or traditIOnal of drugs The J-board d('l..'ld('s Otristmas carols along with other wlw ther Ih(' stude'nt :s gui lt y of th(' seasonal tunes wi ll be presented by chargt' .JOd ..... hal dlsclpltnary acllon Sunday: 7:30 a .m.-l p.m. this world·renowned chOir in their to take perform.ance Sunday. Having toured for the past 11 year s, and Higgl o saId If Ill(' I~v. sdwol with over 50 albums 10 thelf credit. Iring in thi. ad and get 50% off on any the group is kno wn for the l' umpll('s wllh Ihl' reques t . the J professional and versatile qua Hilt'S bo<.lrd will kl't.·p " list uf volunl€t!r breakfa.t when another breakfa.t of equal or ol their performanC"t'"S . lav. S!udenls . so Ihi:lt !hey can Ix' (.'o nta{·I{' d by studt'nl s for asslstanc(' greater value i. purc,ha.ed - Offer good through Under the direcllon of Norman lA.aboCf, who studied wllh romposer lue.day, D~cember 31.t. 701 E. Main Leo Sowerby the choir COnsists of over 3) singers and instrumenta.lists who are equally adept at per-for ming Bach or 8eatJes selections. l..AJbo(f has ....,ocke;! on radio and televisi9'1 shows as well as being the composer of aver 80 motion picture scores. . In keeping with the Ou-istmas spirit, the Aren.. Will provide ~aJ group discounts for the program, 1lle average ticket price is half what it would cost 10 see them perform in major metropolitan areas. 1lle top ticket. price at a r ecent Chicago Auditorium concert was $10. Single seat prices are $3.50, $4 and "'.50 and are available at the SIU Student Center, Arena and STC Student Center as well as at Pen ney's, s.v-Mart, Tempo and Boar, tight Electronics in Marion, Ward's in Murphysboro, Sears in Cape Girard.. u and Mt. Vernon, and GoUin's in Paducah. People under II can attend (or half price. Groupo of :I) to 50 persons will receive a 11 discount oIf aU ticket prices, A $2 disoow>t will be givm 1.0 group& ~ 250 or more_ c.ur.nIo Iree big The most massive Jiving thing on earth ~ ~ in Ca~ornia called the Geni@ Shennan. It stands m (eet high and weighs about 1,310 t 3 111 1111 -111 [/11 loDs, 1IIIIIIiI H-f11tl ! "- W. Dally EgyptIan, ~ I.e. 1974 Marek tops Big Ten ~ scoring' CHICAGO Ot"'~ r rushing leaders based on per game average inc luded In dtana 's Co urtney Snyder 129.6 : Michigan ·s Gordon Be ll 108 .8 ; Northwestern's Jim Pooler 102 .6, is am~~i2I~L"l- a nd Minnesota's Ric k Upchurch l OOA from HILLSIDE UVE TREES . .. '12.95 up , Juniors Ma rek a nd Griffin are _ .rJ (can be planted outside) among 13 of the top 14 rushers who return next season. , TRADITIONAL CUT TREES .. . '4.00 up The league passi ng champion was quarterback Terr y J ones of last· . ENERGY & CAUONDALE . place Indi ana , rin ish in g rirst or ~...... ~AlUKI BA~KETBAll "Following a stunning win over Michigan, how will they Fore in Omaha?" MONDA Y NICHT SIU VS. CREIGHTON W JPF 's RON HINES WITH THE PLAY-BY-PLAY PAUL lAMBERT SHOW STARTS AT 7 ,~ P.M. The tans were cut to.- a good time Wednesday night, and !he Salukl cager.; treated !hem to an extraordinary one in dropping Watch Saluki Road Game. Midligan, 87-<'7 . (Staff photo by Steve Sumner) WISH Trustees give approval with your Eara on Cable 1 3 to stadium renovation Only 9 Shoppin'g Days Until Christmas! A number of McAndrew Stadium and weight-lilling area at the $10 renovations were officially finalized millioo Recrealioo Building now un at Thursday's SlU trustees meeting. der- construction. A revamped public address 1be Recreation Building .... eight· Give The Gift system and new scoreboard are In· lifting room was cut out when eluded.. in the package of im original (XWlSlruction blds for the provemerrts. mmplex wen too high. '!be board 'The trustees approved spending saKi it can now be put back in the $112.000 for the public address project and paid (or (rom interest system. erection of a scoreboard to earned on oonstructioo mooey while be donated by the Pepsi-Cola Co. of the buildill8 is eoill8 up. Marion, equipment for a press box. kicker room Oooring and shelving. waterproofing, site $2,010.907 renovation budget. The board said money fer th. ad If You Must Go .. ded W'(rk will come mostly from development fund interest and BOARD YOUR PET investment earnings. WITH For A Friend. New stands are goi~ up now 00 PEOPLE WHO CARE both sides 0( the sUdium. An ar WILDWOOD tificial turf w.. insUolIed previously. Coale & Surrounding 4 Counties OlHER tLUNOISI year & 515.00 OlHER __ STATES_ KENNELS 1 year SI2.0Ct_ f'ulure """"'._ phases will add 6 months $8.50_ new ligh~ and ticket booths. (AKe f'I4lpies Awileble> 6 months $1.50 In other construct.ion items. the Open Evenings 4-8 p.m . .. --- board <*.ayed contracts totaling 56-_ Rt. 51 S. Send To,; $IJ6.a6 fer addill8 • small court Addre5SName __ City ___::::::::::::r:Sta=Ie::':'-=- __-'Zl"'P::' _-_-_ -_-_ -_ -_ -_-- Leose your 75 car and lei WALLACE WOKrY about the maintenance. All you Sent By: do is drive it and relax. ~re5S------_------City , ' Stale Zlp ______~ ENCU)SEDC-._-_-_-_-______ lHE D.E. STAFF W1 LL NOT! FY REO PI ENT OF GI FT W1TH A SPEOAL X-#MS CARD. MllII To: Deily EgypIIan, so. illinois Unlv" CdaJe, III. 6'I'101 . Deily EIWPIIoII. ~ 140 19740 ~ 15 Gymnast goes -ape' In• South Afric'a By Dave Wieczorek Dally EgypIiaD Spons Writer freshman had never been in direct com· dow almost all the way-about half way I turned around to rook at the ape he Everyone knew Lynn Govin was ex- petlllOn wHh h~r unusual friend. actually." she confessed. had a handful of my hair. I was scaJ'ed cit~t making a trip to South " We were on our first sightseeing " I guess when I wasn't looking, an to death. It was reaUy frightening. It Africa but no one rtgured she'd go ape. tour and a guide was leading us through ~ e from around the other side of was a full grown ape and they're so Actually, while the. SaI!'ki gymnast the .-Collllar Drop Game Reserve," the bus and reached,i,n m ~ window and ugly. And to think that one actuaUy was on her three week trip, GoVIll and GoVIn saId, beginning to explain her grabbed my haIr, saId the now touched me," exclaimed Govin wilh an another acrobatic friend ,Performed a first and probably last meeting with the laughIng Govin. "Then he bit me on the embarrassed smile. " I had the worst roUtUle that must be COOSJdered a first fnend. top of the head. It broke the skin and I headache of my life the rest of the day." in ·gymnastic history. . " We were in a bus and I had roUed was bl,;.,rung a little." She didn't monkey around the whole GOVlD had seen her fnend perform down my window to take some pictures. The little gymnast said a man sitting trip. Govin and the other gymnasts various stunts on bars before but the When I was through, I closed the win· next to her beat the ape off her. " When !U.S. men and women), did get down 10 some serious business. The U.S. team won the three com· petitive events they competed in and also performed three or four exhibitions for the South Africans, according to Govin. " I usually fini shed about fourth among the U.S. girls," Govin related. "1 was happy with the way I perfor. med. The competition was real good and I felt better when I got back from the trip." She explained, " 1 have a lot of con· fid ence now. Mavbe it 's because I was competing. for my country a':ld all that. AJso the gi rl s lhat were beating me are a step or two ahead of me. I think it's onl y a maller of time before that changes, however." Govin was asked if the racial si tuation in South Africa was obv ious to the visit ors. " Il 's reall y bad . The blacks have it reall y bad," she said , sounding a little upset. " In J ohannesburg we performed in an exhibition and it was in the black part of town SO the whole a udience was black. They need passes to get out of their part of town and into the rest of the city. Most of the other places we performed at were in front of white a ud ience ~ because· bl acks wer~ ' t allowed." Besides South Africa 's social struc ture, Govin said she really liked the Rick. Babbitt, canadian C!'..!b goalie. moves in for a save in Thursday's in country. Shol on goal tramural hockey playoHs. The defending champs face..Bokimo in the champion She added , " We were warmly ship Saturdav at 10 a .m. (Staff photo bv Chuck Fishman) welcomed by everyone. Out of Shapin By Bruce Sbapl.o r SpOits Daily Egyptian Spons Edilor ~~------ " I always look at the DE sports pages 67 , but unfortunately , DE typists omit Prep state tourney first . .to see who they're CUlling down ted the score from the fin ished thiS lime." product ), one irate reader wrote, " If we Th at '~ j ust one of the m any joyous have been considered to be small time compla int s I have heard or received (reft;rring to the lead of my s~ory), it is since l aking over the editorship of the partially because the reporting of the adds more A A leams DE sports page back in late Aueu,