Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
September 1972 Daily Egyptian 1972
9-27-1972 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 27, 1972 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Wednesd By Gene Charleton sity administration. and Mager denied Daily Egyptian Staff Writer it Tuesday. SIU has offered Marisa Canul. Mager said although there was a dif Amoros, former professor of applied ferential in salary levels. it was not due science in the School of Engin('(>ring to Ms. Canut-Amoros being a woman. and Technology. a monetary settlement " I have always deni<-' pre ident Robert G. Layer, the veto override and legislative proposals were in effect. However, Derge told the governance committee, chaired by Layer. that his his administration could not accept the notion of a legislative proposal or veto override provision. . The Civil Service Employees CounCil recently voted to withdraw from the Senate ' but is reconsidering its action and may re 'erse the decision. Rex Karnes. chairman of the Ad mini tra tiv(' and Professional Staff Council. said his group s upports President Derge in hi s denial of legislative and veto override powers. The Student Senate and Graduate Student C&u ncil have expre sed infor- mal support for th ('nate, but but have not submitted formal reaffir / . photo by Pam Smith mation statem('nts. The Graduate These Facultl Council members are deep in thought as they ponder a proposal Which Facultv Council. which does not m('('t Deep in would prevent an academic department from establishing selective admissions stan until Oct. 6. has not replied to the reaf dards. From Ie!! they are: Roland Keene. Donald Dewiler. and Gerald Coorts. firmation qu(' -tion from the governance committee. thought AP Roundup Faculty turns down • Ford engines ruled select admissions illegal by government By Be.rnard F. Whalen programs and d('monstrate their Daily Egyptian Staff Writer abilities. ThL,; rationale. the proposal WASHI ;GTON - The Environmental Protl'Ction Agency announced Tuesday states. is in keeping with SIU's "open that' one of Ford Motor Company's 1973 auto l'ngi nes ha failed its 5O ,OOO-mlle The Faculty Council Tuesday ap admissions policy." .. antipollution I.e t and cannot be sold ...... _ proV<."'Comary school. later than the beginning of summer The council d <>ferred action on Agne~ remarks quarter 1973. A selective admissions proposals to estabiish an International standard may, for instanc(', require Studies cours for ~ redit for work done CHICAGO - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew aid Tuesday night the com that a student have a certain grade abroad, create special admissions plexitie of the nuclear age rule out a foreign policy conducted by consensus. POlOt a\'erage to be admitted in to a procedures for veterans and review th The vice presidem, returning to the campaign trail after presiding over the program of study. operating paper for the Center for V.· Senate as it defeated an end-\he-war amendment. said the nation i fortunate Sdective retention standards. which namese Studies. that ·'these criticial determinations are vested clearly in our president . rather tipulate requirements students must The council also delayed action on a than in the Congress" or other groups. meet to remain in an academic proposal which would lower the program are t be published in the graduate credit hour requirement from Uganda peace plan niversity Built- tin under the policy. 192 to 186. The proposal passed by the Council also requires that academic units in- AIROBI. Kenya ~ Foreign Mini ter Omar Arteh of Somalia said Tuesday form students of their progress toward ganda and Tanzania have accepted a fi ve- pOint peace plan to b(' in effect by Union takes poll the week's end and a cease-fire already is in operation. completing degree requirements. The rationale for the policy, ex Arteh told newsmen he expected details of the peace formula to be announced pressed in the proposal, is that stude:lts 10 a few days. should have an opportunity to enter CHICAGO (Ar)-The Illinois AFLJIII• CIO leadership agreed Tuesday to tak~ a straw poll to determine who the delegates to the state convention favor Kessinger holds another secret Paris in the November presidential race. Stanley L. Johnson, president oi the organization, reluctantly accept~ the proposal, Saying "it would be miscon meeting on Viet t«lr; rw progress seen strued completely and this state AFIr By Morrio W. Re»enberg from either side on what they talked and military problems were still "far CIO might be construed in conf1i~' A.. ~ociated Prei.. Writer about apart" with the internatjonaI AFL-CIO aWl Kissinger met again with Le Duc Tho: While refusing direct comment on the with its president, George Meany. the Hanoi Politburo member and meetings with Kissinger, Thuy said he The action came during the sec~ special adviser to the North Viet did not see any sign that the war is in day oi the four-day state AFL-CIO con PARIS (AP ) - Henry A. KiSSinger namese deleeatjon to the oeaN' ,,,,Ie<: the process of ending. vention in Chicago. Daniel Walker had his 18th secret meeting with the and Xuan Thuy, chief of the delegation. Thuy said the United States was not Democratic candidate for governor a peac envoys from North Vietnam on This was their fifth private session ready to accept the Viet Cong's Michael Howlett. stale auditor who is Tuesday and anoth.er A'ound was set for since July 19. The meetings have been proposal for a tripartite government to the Democratic candidate for secretary Wednesday. Neither side would say held roughly every two weeks, with th replaC(' the regime oi President Nguyen of state, addressed the group earlier in what was under discussion. exception of the month-long break Van Thieu in Saigon. the day. The pres.id.ential adviser's presence following the Aug. 14 meeting when Tho Kissinger took a dim view of the The international's executive courti,il in Paris was not publicly known until new back to Hanoi and Kissinger took coalition proposal, saying it . appeared voted in July that the organizaLilh the White House announced it in off for Saigon b fore returning to to be weighted in favor of the Com would not endorse a presidential can Washington early in the day. Then it WashifJgton. munists. didate this year. George Meany reaffir was the White House that announced The latest series of seer t talks began No progress toward peace has been med that decision when the council met later that the talks had been extended after the resumption in July of the £our made at the reguldr weekly ses ion of Aug. 28 in Chicago. to a seconrl day. party w ekly se ions which the United the Paris talks which will have their The original motion to conduct a poll Ther was no explanation for con States had uspended for 10 weeks. 161st session Thursday. The talks have was made by Bernard Lucas of the tinuing the talks. Following the last secret rendezvous been deadlocked ince the beginning Local P-500 Amalgamated M at utters The North Vietnamese refused to on S pt 15, Thuy aid the U.S. and over the basic issue of who is to hold and Butcher Workm n's of North ·comm nt at all. There was no report North Vietnames positions on political power in South Vietnam. Am rica. Page 2. Daily Egyptian. Septerrber Zl. 1972 ~ W' . fI"~; t:"'1J ' ! 1,)11 1: til Hanoi says U.S. bugged POWs'mail By Peter ArIIdt AI" Special COrftd...... PEKING CAP }-American antiwar activists, in Pek.ing with three prisoners m war released by North Vietnam, disclosed Tuesday· a charge by Hanoi that U.S. packages mailed to POWs have contained spying devices rigged into such things as cans of milk. The Pentagon called the charge ridiculous. Cora Weiss, leader of the four Americans who went to Hanoi to receive the released servicemen, said: " It looks to us an unmistakably _ proCessional job." . The ct~rge was fIrst made broadly on the American delegation's second day in Hanoi, Sept.. 17. Hoang Tung, editor of the official Communist party newspaper Nhan Dan, said his govern ment was "extremely upset by elec tronic devices hidden in packages regularly sent to prisoners." The activi t delegation-Mrs. Weiss, David Dellinger, the Rev. William Sloane Coffin and Prof. Richard Falk said they asked for evidence to back up the charge. This evidence, they assert was displayed Monday shortly before the group left for Peking and thence Moscow en route to th nited States. Their chedule calls for a further stopover in Copenhagen and arrival in New York Thursday night. The antiwar delegation said this route was chosen to Hill Hoose woriter Sue Barnes and director Ron Bartoli. keep the three relea ed pilo out of .S. military hands on the way home. A. described by the delegation. th ... First resident enters Hill House, nearest thin to an "electronic device" seemed to be material for a radio re<:eiver. This correspondent did not see th 'area's new drug treatment cente~ display. I had accompanied the antiwar group from New York and had attended By Naacy Pe~r.;eD techniques emphasize peer group tion Now and ',was offered the position of various meC/-i ngs with the three Daily Egyptian Staff Writer oressures and t!Xaggerated rellings to director. released POW's and seven o.ther POWs help the resident learn to understand Bartoli is confident the Hill House who were brOlJght forward for inter • A Jiv~in, drug-free rehabilitation cen hImself. he said. program will be a success. view.:. Monday, but I was not advised ler near Carbondale. for persons bet Members of a resident's family are He said polk't, governmental agen that the al.leged materials for espionage ween the ages of 13 and 21, recentlyac encoura ged to take part in the cies and otter existing organizations in were to be shown. cepted its first r<'Sident. program. Bartoli said this was advan volved witI'. the problems of drug abuse Later Mrs. Weiss told of the display Hill House, as the center is caUed, is tageous because it will help the family have been most cooperative so far. and I received pho.tographs which sh.! located on Old Route 13 about a quarter understand the reasons behind their E ventually, Bartoli hopes to receive said the North ViE'tnamese had mile west of town. relative's drug abuse and give the some state and federal funding for the described as shl)wing packages and The program has the facilities to family a sense of being able to help. program through the Illinois Drug contents sent to An: er k an prisoners. treat 20 residents on an 'in-patient' Abuse Program. He would like to see A Pentagon spokesman, Maj. Gen. ba is and a number of 'out-patients: The Hill House is presently staffed by the development of a methadone main Daniel Jame. said when asked for The in-patient r<'Sidents live in the Bartoli, one staff resident and two tenance program in tht' area. comment in \l!asnington: " The charges volunteer staffers. ~ouse it.'ielf while the out-palients The biggest problems Hill House are too ridiculoo to dignify by trying to ,:eceive counseling from the staff, but Bartoli, an "addiction specialist' as fac right now i the problem of letting addres them in detaIl. I know of now do not participate in living totally in the he described himself. volunteered to per ons in the com munity k.now about instance of such actions taklOg place program's drug free environment. work at the center for Carbonda le A(,,- the ervices it offers. Bartoli said. and I think it is ju t another of the The House is funded by Carbondale propaganda w b that Hanoi is pinning Action 'ow. a citizens group, con to obscure the real facts oncerning her cerned with informing the community intransi ient position in refusing to about drug abuse and drug related Realtor tli.~cusses lfllul use Jlegotiate meaningfully for our problems. prisoners of war." Becau e the program is privately fun ded, there i no charge for treatment. • Hill Hou t' operates under principl s imilar to those followed by the More business area sought "Chicago Crossroad ., program which was devploped through the Illinois Drug Abuse Program. Prospective residents By MODroe Walker' City Manager Carroll J . Fry said that The statem nt read " the chamber of i:iII House must be screened by the Daily Egypd_ Stall' Writer the Downtown Redevelopment Task recommends that less areas be director and mus t undergo physical and Force study indicated that the d wn designated for high density housing and psychological testing before being ad Local real state dealers want Car town area needed to be contracted, more area be specified for commercial nutted to the program. bondale's Land Use Plan for 1990 to in rather than expanded, because there and work areas in order that existing Director Ron Bartoli said the House clude more area for commercial pur was enough commercial land available. population can be ma.intained as weU as "can' t take anyone in who is physically poses, according to Howard Goin, available. . reasonable growth to the year 1990." - .ddict.ed, unhlSS the are willing to go president of the Carbondale Real 'cold turke. ,'" because the staff at the Estate AssociatiOlL The council decided to further discuss House can not administer medications Howard Lambert. realtor, pointed out Speaking to the City Council Monday that lease transactions do not yield the plan in two weeks and take action to iLo; residents. night, Goin said the dealers want aU the on the plan during the formal council Persons sull physically addicted who profits to real estate dealers and that land between Illinois and niversity most of the available commercial land mee~ of Oct.. 16. wi h to enter the center program will Avenues extending the city's boun was for lease and not for sale. . be r ferred to a detoxification program daries, as weU as the area between Also, the council approved a contract at a nearby medical facility, sush as the Main and Walnut Streets, to be used for to pro ide approximately 120 half-hour one in Anna. before th y will be admit commerc.ial purposes. James GiUooly m the Jadtson County police patrols per month as weU as ted into the program, Bartoli said. Soil and Water Conservation District respond to all 01 the emergency calls Bartoli said a person entering the Goin was among those giving their supported the land use plan stating that for assistance by the citizens in the views at a public hearing on the land he was expeciaUy pleased with the flood Vil~e m Desoto. ·0nter as an in-patient resident must use plan. VOluntarily " make a J>(!rsonal commit plain areas. The contract becomes effective ~ ment of 30 days without any outside City Planner James Rayfield pointed tember 30 and continues to April 30, out that there are about l31 acres of communications. " Dpn L. Meyer, president m the Car 1973. The cost to Desoto duril'l2 the Re ident participate in group land zoned commercial but nol presen seven month period wiu be 55,134. tly being used. bondale Chamber m Commerce, in a therapy, en ounter psych&-dramas and letter, said the chamber of commerce rive individual ounseling, Bartoli Councilman Hans Fischer said the felt that work areas, commercial areas The council also continued said. planners were in error if areas zooed and high demity housing areas in the discussions concerning Goals for Car "Nobody comes here to b comfor- bondale and discussed the proposed commercial since' l!I62 were still com ~!::ct~ere not realistically propor- tabl .. Bartoli aid. Therapy mercially undeveloped. utility rate study. • Editorials Ms. Chicks • " Hey Kath are those two .:hicks from Steagal gonna ~eet ~s at Boney's? I'll see you guys up there around 9:30." Those weren't the words of the typcial, run-of-the mill male chauvinist pig or of a poUltry farmer eeking added publicity. They were the words of a young lady, or girl, or wo~an or f~male, ~ell-she was talking to two of her frlends while walking out of a dorm Friday night • Then of courseno self respecting modern, libera~ed woman would use such oppressive and offensive words. Right? Gus Bode has recently come under fire for his .u ~ e of that nasty noun " chick." Some contend that It IS contradictory and certainly not kosher to use " chick" editorially and Ms. in the news columns, both in reference to feminine gender. One observer said the problem could be solved wi th a unified approach: .. se Mis . Mrs. and • bitch," he said. This of cour e i neithn fitting nor desira ble. . more rea ona ble. liberated and equal solution would be to drop the ti tles Mi s. Mrs. and Ms. all to ether. Pre news tyle dictates that Mr. is only to be u ro for the President of the nited States and 0c casionally in an obituary. Why then should women b saddled with the sole d!'Scription of marital status? Personal pronouns, as he said and he said . could suffice for se.xual identification. This is a formal proposal to drop the titJes 1iss, Mrs. and Ms. as was done with the title Mr. There are other arguments over the term "chick., .. especially when spewed from the mouth of the Dally Egyptian's front page Eric Sever id. But these turn out to be useless bickering over the battJe of the ' If thl:sc fellows find anything out of the ordinary, they'll let us know" sexes. I this really what "chick" is all about? The women's liberation movement wa long over due and has made worthwhile contributions to the Letters to the Edito r equality and dignity of women. Why should such serious and progressive achievements be hampered by petty arguments over M . and chick? Why Inject comedy into uch Important issues a s job Gesta po rebuttal 'Ghostly' candidate discrimination and equal pay? To the Daily Egyptian: To the Daily Egyptian: As we're aU aware. this is an election year; a time It would get out of hand and get carried to ex The claim by Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Tarr that a for us to again put on out "thinking caps" and decide tremes. Radio s tations mig ht ba n records by the speed trap et up by Ule Carbondale police was a whom we desire to administer our cot.tntry for the ui Beach Bovs. Chuck Berry and Jan and D<'an who Gestap • By JeMbI Lleyd J..eA two hours and 50 minutes Eastern Airlines has New Hamishire hotel or the Commercial House in a Lo.; ADleIea Ti... 8)'11dic:a&e removed me from " Deep in the Heart oC Texas" and Kansas town. Twenty-five pipe puffs on the nonstop jet Houston been able to "Carry Me Back to Old Virginny." Today, in the utterly standardized, sanitary, air to Washington and I am looking down on Baton We've lost something. conditioned, comfortable modem motel you haven't Rouge and the broad, brown flood looping and We used to think that this was a very big. a clue where you are unless you check the phone twisting southeastward to the horizon smudge that is mysterious, glamorous country oC infinite variety. bid. The food is the same, coast-tcH:oast, rarelyex New Orleans. and we sang songs about its differences. We conjured cellent, almost never bad. "It's a Treat to Beat Your Feet on the Mississippi up stereotypes-the stuffy New Englander. the sharp Most or America travels, some instantaneously by Mud." "Waitin' for the Robert E. Lee." "01' Man New Yorker. the hiUbiJIy, the honeysuckle South. the air, inc.reasing millions on the deadly same inter River," " Basin Street Blues." "Louisiana Moon." fabulous Texan. the hayseed Hoosier, th.e Wild Wesl state highways. When Gatlinburg was a village and "Way Down Yonder in New Orleans.·' And there was a lot oC differences too. Eastern there was no road over Clingman's Dome you'd see • How come nobody is writing popular songs about dudes were papeyed on the narrow gauge trains that real hill people Now they are characters in cosbune, American places any more? Is it because to the new strained their way up to Cripple Creek. I have a wearing floppy hats, who slip away at noon to bank generation there is nothing really way down yon travel folder, distributed by the Santa Fe in the their winnings and consult their brokers. der? In a few moments I am over the state oC Boston area in 1892. assuring prospective tourists to America is still a very big country, but we've Mississippi and far oCf to the right lies the blue Gulf California that there is no cause for concern about made it little because we travel with a speed and of Mexico. the Indians. luxury unknown in most other nations. The poor When my father was 12 years old he was the envy The South was a swe ~ t-scented. run-down place Russian who sits up for nine nights on the Trans of his schoolmates in Chicago. He has actually gone based on 40 acres and a mule. It was bacon grease. Siberian express knows he's got a twge wonderful to the Gulf on a train that he had clocked briefly at a pone and grits country. and the little towns had a land. The American col.lege kid who roars down w mile-a-minute. He had even shyly shaken hands wi.th charming languor and decay. Today the harecrop Florida for an Easter rock bash forget.$ il Perhaps a courtly old gentleman in Pass Christian by the pers are gone. The towns are painted. up-and-coming that's why some of them don' t think it's worth defen • name oC Jefferson Davis whom everyone in Illinois full or Jaycees. They still have grits-now mo tly din/! any more thought should have been hanged to a sour apple milled in Minneapolis. Maybe we were prouder of America when we tree. Dad was a kid who had traveled! For a buck and a half you could get a room in a didn't really know it, when we dreamed with Zane I have a 12-year-old granddaughter, born in Alaska Southern inn with a sagging floor. a rag rug and a Grey of the Painted Desert and the Funeral Moun and now touring the back country of Utah in a jeep. solid oak. marble-topped whatnot with a pitchpr and tains. and when New Orleans really was way down She lacks Rhode Island, Wisconsin and North Dakota basin. Its atmosphere was not like that of a little yonder. to complete her 50 states and she's pretty mad about it. So we are "Alabammy Bound" on our way to 'I bees gone' Washington. The passengers are intent on the arrival Comes now Dr. J .L. Miller who has written a book that the concept, adopted by so many patronizing of the cocktail carl In a few minutes the pilot has on "Black English:' whatever that is. Dr. Miller. a white liberals, that if a black child enters the • "Georgia on My Mind" and to the north there's white who considers himself an authority on the way classroom and says "I bees gone," that such is a Lookout Mounta.in and Chattanooga. blacks talk, explains that there is an English pa.rt oC his culture, is the worst form of racism. In the old days on the Chattanooga c!loo-choo you peculiar to black ghetto residents and he implies that There is only one kind of English and that is correct left the Pennsylvania Station 'bout a quarter to four, it should be preserved. English. read a magazine and then you're in Baltimore. and There may be some vernacular peculiar to the The importance of the English language is borne when you heard the whistle beatin' eight-to-the-bar ghetto and the street people. but it is just that and it out by the overwhelming number of foreign countries you knew that Tennessee was not very far. is not "Slack English." When Italians or Polish seeking English courses for their people. These coun- No one aboard seems interested in Tennessee. people speak English with a trace of thei.r legitimate tries want their people prepared to compete in a Everyone is busy with lunch and I am the only one tongue. we have commonly said they were speaking world market where English is the most accepted lOOking out the window at the Appalachians. The joker " broken" English. Perhaps so. spoken language. sitting next to me, mesmerized by the centerfold of We note the drawl of the southerner. the twang of And if white liberals are going to s!.ifle devel~ ~ Playboy. has buttered his cake. the midwe terner or the clipped tones of the folk who ment oC black yoongsters who speak poorly because It being daylight, the "Carolina' Moon" is not dwell around Boston. But all of this is regional and of the influence or their eld rs. products of inferior shining. No sooner are the trays removed than the whites and blacks share this commonality of speech. schools, then it is time for blacks to be heard. . stewardes ha us buckle up for arrival at Dulles. In As much as we dislike the expression. we cry out The St. Lc.i.; SeatiDal The Innocent Bystander The unaffordable addiction • pa raphernalia - frying pan. hot plate and 16 ounces rich or ' the very criminal can afford even an 0c By Arthur Hoppe of pure, unadulterated beef. Chroaicle Feature.; casional jolt. So. today, Bonnie and Clyde are wanted "Good Lord. Bonnie ~" he cried. "Where did you In 14 states for extortion. bank robb ry and the cold There can be no quesuon that America today is in get it?" blooded murder of two priceless Gurnseys and an the grips of a mass addiction that is rending asunder ·'Oh. Clyde." she obbed. "I had to sell your dead irreplaceable Hereford steer. American homes. wrecking the American economy mother's ~7-carat wedding ring to but il" + and destroying our sacred American way life " Bonnie, how could you?" or "Oh Clyde, you'lI never understand." Her eyes B':It despite the fact that the widespread rotiog habit threatens the very foundations of America. this Unless millions upon millions or Americans can now reflected 'the slyness common to all addicts. somehow find the inner strength to kick this vicious has nOL surprisingly enough. become a political "Not unless you try some. PI ase, just one teensy issue in the Presidential ear. habil the country will inevitably go to hell in hand littl jolt?" -basket. As though sensing the Nation must pull together in Clyde, who desperalely wanted to understand his That habit is. of course, eating. this hoor of danger. the Democrats have conceded wife, tries the "one teensy-little joll" He swallowed. that Mr. Nixon has done everything possible to Preying upon the insatiable cravings o( these poor "Man," he said, his eyes widening. " that's the real stamp out this vicious addiction. unfortunates. unscrupulous neighborhood pushers stuff!" And he. too. was hooked! "Give him four more years." said one Democratic have sent the price of food sky-high. Profits or the Well. meat addiction these days is beyond the leader in a spirit 01 magnaminity, "and we're con higher-ups in the big nationwide syndicates that im means of any honest working man. Only the very fident that no American will be eating at all" port. grow. process and adulterate the stuff are said to run into the biUions. Is there any wonder that today. 74.2 per cent oC the .major crimes in urban areas are believed per petrated by hopeless food addicts. attempting to sup PQrt their S50-a-day habits? What causes addiction? Is there any hope for cure? Let us ex~mine a typical case. that oC one Bonnie M., once an mnocent y"Ung girl. now a notorious food freak. + One day after school, Bonnie was approached by i.nsidious pusher who lurked about the grounds. ..··Cmon . kid," he whispered. "pop one oC these jelly beans. Just for a harmless thrill." "Well. just one," said Bonnie, who had always been urious about the stuff. But. oC course, one was enough. She was hooked! In those days. prices were so low that Bonnie was able to support her jelJy bean cravings out of her allowance. And being a secretive "closet eater, ,. she • w~s able to hide her addiction from her parents, her friends and eventually even her new husband. Clyde. But in the inevitable progression oC all addicts, Bonni graduated from popping jelly beans to drop ping Coke and, inexorably, to the real thing, meat - or " beef' as it's known in th addict culture .It wasn't until ix months ago that Clyde dISCovered . her . ret Coming home unexpectedly from a buSInesS lnp. he found her with all the addict StUileRt Senate, PH club schefluletl 10 meel lonight General Studies: Advisemeat Ap Student Sellate: Meeting. Lawson pointments, ••. m .... :30 p.m. ~n ent Student Center Ballroom B. S~J~n~-l~~tional Meditati04 Carbondale Community Center: Society: Lecture. Clay Larl~. St. Bridge, 10 a .m.-12 p.m., _ W. Louis, Missouri. "lntrodlK'tIOD to Elm. the Practice of TralllCelldental Vocational - Educational Testing: • Mediation" Lawson 151. 8-10 p.m. a.m.-12 p.m_ 1 p.m.-S p.m. Woody SaJI&i Flying Club: Meeting. Air port ~nge. 7:30-9 p.m. 3,000 tickets available Alpha Phi AI~ : Meetinc, Student Center Acuvities Room B, 7:» 9:30 p.m. (~) Engineering Club: Meeting, Tech. for ·Chicago' Thursday A-llI .. 8-10 p.m. " Recreation & Intramurals: Pulliam Student PubUc Relations Club: Meeting, Student Center Activities By Kadlie PraU Gym. Weight Room and Activities professionalism in li ve perfor mike and a couple of speakers," he Room A. 7:30-9 :" p.m. Daily EgypUaD Staff Writer mance. Room 3 p. m .-II p.m . : said. Pulliam Pool 9 p.m.-II p.m_: Forestry Club: Meeting, Student For instance, t!le group specifically Problems performing groups had Center. Mississippi Room, 7 p.m. Tickets are still a vailable for the requested tha t only 8,800 of the O\'cr Campus Beach and Boat Dock 1 in the past with the Arena's equip p . m . ~ p.m. " Chicago" concert, Bi ll Searcy, 10,000 seating capacity b ~ ear Sal.uki Saddle Club: Meeting. Saluki ment was due to lack of cooperation. Soul Purpose: Meeting. SWdent Stables, 9 a.m. assisla{lt Arena manager, reports. marked for the performance. This is Searcy said. " The performers did The 8 P. m. Thursday, Sept. 28 Jl:E!r because they feel their music can Center Activities Room D. 7 p.m. Saluki Trap and Skeet Club: not come in for rehearsals to make Little Egypt Grotto (StU Cavers): Meeting. Student Center. formance has a planned seaung only have its fuJI impact if perfor ound adjustments," capacity of 8,800 and so far abOlll med in front of an audience that is Meeting, Lawson 221 , 8-9 p.m. Ballroom C, 7 p.m. Due to the stipulation in artists' Zeta : Coffee Hour. Ag. n Drivers : S,800 tickets have been old. facing them-not on tllcir side. Also. contracts that anyone getting a Search said he is encouraged by Chicago does not use a back-up reduced price on a ticket sh""" the sales at this point. " I would say group. Thcy will perform for a full eV ld nce that he qualified for such that we have got over 65 per cent of two hours. Anyone arriving at the dl count, students will have to the gross potential sold. " We Arena after 8 p. m. will miss part of present their tudent 1.0. at the probably won' t ha\'e any problem in the cone rt. door before entering the Arena. meeting the cost of the contract," he In order to assure the best perfor said. mance po ible, Chicago haul the conccrt are priced Chicago has been on the jazz-rock ~~c~i~~ around their o\\'n sound equipment at $04 . S5 and S5.50 wi llI a fifty cenl scene for some ume. Their fifth together with a group of technicians discou nt off the top two prices album. "Chicago V" ha been num who are familiar with their ber on a lbum charts a round 1111' a\'ailable to SI students. one requirem n Tickets will be on sale until Wed COUD.tn· for several weeks. Their It IS not that grou ps find the nesday night at Penney's, Sa\'-Mart Ialest 'single release " Saturday 10 Arena's syslem inadeq uate earcy and Tempo. The Central Ticket Of the Park" was in the number four said. thaI mduces mu ical gr oups to spot on Billboard Magazine' re<.'Of' fi ce in the Stud nt Center w;U con set up th ir ow n system. The unue to sell tickets until noon Thur ding indu try survey and i ~I i il Arena's ound eq uipment wa in climbing. sday. Tickets may also be resen'ed ' l Phfltugrapbs by It' grad are on di play "THE MOST VISUALLY STUNNING IIOVIE EVIER MADEr'-TIIQMAS THOWSOII . ~ An exhibition of color photographs by Frank D. Gale is on display this week at the Jobn A. Logan CoIJege in Carterville. [ALL SEATS 75c I Gale, a 1972 graduate d the Department of Cinema and Photography at StU, has won area fox fastSGte,Tlteate, 3:30p.m. awards for ...is photographic work. Page 6, Dally Egyptian. Separber Zl, 1972 Monltiell7rez to mi. po'Uk. on WSlU radio Friday "n.e McGOWen! Pbeoomeoaa" Seanr duriaC the ~ tit For George Jorgensen. surgical and honest deli.-tioo 11 my life will be examined on WSW (FM), minimize the pauibiJJty fI CIIId.J transformalion into a woman may help IMd to a greeter unc\er '1.1, by _t WiUiam F. Buc:kJey campaiBn errors where most standing 11 boys and girls who gl"lM' m.iItUAs in a PraidelitiaJ .::am signalled the end 11 a tortured aad pest F...... IIa*iewicz 011, search for sexual identity. up knowing they will not fit into the "FiriDI LiDe," Friday Di&bt at 7. paip have been made- That woman. Christine Jorgensen. pattern 11 life that is expected 11 Maakiewicz is the cbW campaign It was F...... Maakiewicz wIlD credited by Editor and Publisher them: 11 the men and women who stratecilt fI the McGOWen! cam· kept DeW1Imen aDd the public magazine with receiving more strugg~ to adjust to sex roles un paigD aad hal been a cetIbaI fi&ure briefed 00 the m.imJte-.aU.uIie a. newspaper space than any other in suited 10 them: and 11 the intrepid in moat fI the important decisions ditioo 11 Seaator RGbert F. KeImedy dividual in the history 11 jour ones who, like myself, must take made by McGcwenI aad the rest 11 after be was Ihot faur yean ItCO ill nalism. ",.i11 open the Call series 11 ~:S~~toI'::bl~ .~emedy what they biI ...... AI a priDdpal aide to CalifomiL MaSiewicz was ...... University Convocation programs McGovern W_ the Democratic secretary to the late SeaatGr cIuriII at 1 p. m. Thursday in the Arena. A cmree hour sponsored by the CIOOventiOO in )(Jami tbiI year, the 118 primary c:ampajp. N_ iD • One 11 the prime concerns 11 her Student Government is scheduled to Mankiewicz travelled with the the McGovem camp, MaIiIdewiez II lecture. entitled "Setting the Record follow the program at 2 p.m. in the Imown as the "old pro," the nadauI Straight," will be to educate people River Rooms 11 the Student Center. Ell! WIIar. ilia&! political d irector of aDOther on the medical history-and ST. MAR'nN's, lid. (AP) - Mr. Democratic campaip. prognosis-of gender identity St-'f>n round guih~ aad Mrs. Pierce A. Deem ~y problems. Symptoms, corrective in [,all.illon dilOordf' r!'> ~lebraled their 71th weddiDg .... wversary. measures. available treatment and, EVANSTON. Ill. (AP )-Seven perhaps mOllt significantly. the Deem, 100, was _ed boIr be aDd person5 were found guilty Tuesday his wife, Della, 92, get at... problem 11 dealing with social 11 disorderly cooclJct and obstruc pressures, will be discussed. "We do DOt Cuss much 811)'1DC1re," ting traffic during a demonstration "We can't bar each For many years M~ . Jorgensen at Northwestern University to :::',rePlied. worked on her autobiography in an proIest President Nixon's blockade ~ort to help the public undentand 11 North Vietnamese harbors in how medical scie:nce can enable May. persons born with sexual defects to They were fined $345 each by ~d ."a reuonably well adjusted Judge Paul O'Malley 11 CirOlit liCe m a reasonably maladjusted Court, who dismissed charges 11 society." Published in 1967. mob action 8I8inst the four men "Christine Jor~ensen : A Persooal an:l ~women. Autobiography' is currently in its The seven refused a police order seventh printing. to abandon a street barricade May .r.... Ms. JOI'Rensen be!ie\'es "a clear 10...... "Di.~clL~sion on aborlion • E•• , •• to ',e broadcast Thursday ·r.,,... WSlU(FM). 91.9, will present a (rom the Upper Room C SIU Arena Thursday,.",., September .... ., .... 28, 8 p.m. ~"""'.. ny good ••ats .fill availaft 11CICETS NOW ON SALE .... c..r .u ...... ,...... T..... stu ...... Health Service staff seeks effective communications One-eyed Jacks Thurs. 1 0 p.m.-2 By Jaa 1'raac::Ima McVay. who coordinates H.·alth Fri. & Sat. nit•• Daily Egyptiaa S&aIf Writer Service ope r~lt i ons \\~th Knapp. IS III charge 0{ a scries 0{ admillistrau\' A communicatioos link-up bet areas which include purchasing. ween Health Service o{ficials and payroll a nd accounts He also worh ACE health service providers. students with an assi tant director f and SJU administrators could be the medical ervices to coordina te 10:30 p.m.-3:30 a.m. begilUling stage for a more effective operations including the d inic. ,"fir health program for sru. mary. x-ray program. pharma<."y Sunclay-I p.m.-l 2 midnight According to Sam McVay, acting and laboratory. administrator. the " trunk lines" Studies of medicul rt'cord . ,,~U enable Health Service o{ficials Health Se rvic a dmissions to tie in with student needs. to know procedures, StatiStil"S and in-service 'Hard Guy' Bill Anderson what resources are available to the research will be made to give health program and "to k.now what Health Service administrators an we can make a vailable to students." idea 0{ what type By Uni''er~ity "ew~ Senice president of Filmmakers Alliance. non-theatrical films which include Inc. : Frank Paine. director 0{ film educational. industrial. advertising production : Robert E . Davis. and documentary films. National The SL Louis area chapter 0{ the c hairman of the cinema and headquarters are in Hollywood. Information Film Producers of photography department : Charles Ca!if. merica will hold Its September W. Shipley. chairman 0{ till! radio meeting Thursday a t SIU. and television department : and The SI. Louis chapter 0{ IFPA Co-hosts will be the SI Film Bre tt Falke ns tine. a graduate \\"a organiu'(f and chartered o{ Production nit and the depart s tude nt in s peech who is fi cially la t January and is the ments of cinema and photography specializing in tclel·ision. newest 0{ th regional chapters. and radio and te levi ion. The The Information Film Producers hairman 0{ the chapter is 000 meeting begins at 8:30 a.m. on the of America is a nationwide Magar)'. film producer at SIU Film Production ound tage in the organization composed 0{ makers 0{ Edwardsville. Communications Building. The meeting hig/::ighl will be a IJR SQ('il~/J' sp/s firsl IlIPPlillg panel djscuss ion on the job markel in fil m and television a nd the The Public Relations Student Three public relatioos workshops. ramifications and implicatjons tha i Society 0{ America will hold its first supervised by pro{essional public market has 00 training film and T\' meeting at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in relations practitiooers. have been students at universities. said panel Student Activities Room A. added to this quarter's age-ada. The moderator Craig HlOde of fi lm The program will include an if} first workshop will coocem a public productions. traduction 0{ th club and its d relations project for Illinois Voluf} Panelists will include Ralph fi cers. The new o{ficers for this year Leer Services. AU public relatioos Pasek. vice president in charge 0{ are: Herman Sanders. president: majors and non-majors with an if} a udio-visual communications at Paula Squeteri. vice-president: and terest in public relations are en Communico. Inc. : John Camie. Janet Neveu. treasurer. couraged 1.0 aUend. BONAPARTE'S or Retreat Fresh Gulf Shrimp T."il. (hot:: cold) S 3 9 5 Seafood Platter '-'f_" .~'- ••••••••••••• fried shrimp ... clarns ... Kallogs... oysters AbcNe dinners include choice of potato, salad & hot bread Mother Fox Page 8. Dally Egyptian. SepIerrber ZT. 1972 • P . We invited a few friends for dinner and theY helped clean up the Genesee River. \~lth the aid of a few thousand pounds of microorga ( At Kodak. we were ,,_king on environmenbll improvement nisms. we'll' hf' lping to sol\'e the water pollution problem in long before it made headlines. ) And the pilot project worked Rochf' ter. Ma. be the solution can help others so well. we built a ten-million-dollar plant that can purify What we did was to combine t\l,'O processes in a way 36-million gallons of water a day. that gives us o.nc of the most efficient water-purifying sys Governor Rockefeller called thjs " the biggest volun terns private industry has evcr developed_ tary project U/ldertaken by private industry in support of One process is called "activated Iludee." developed New York State'l pure-water procram." by man to accelerate nature's nUcroorcanism adsorption. Why did we do it? Partly because we're in business to What this means is that for the majority of wastes man can make a profit ~and clean " ..tt'r is vital to our business. But in produce, there is an organism waitins somewhere that will furtht'ring our own needs, "'e have helped further society' . happily assimilate it. And thrive on it. And our busine&S dept'llds on society. TIle breakthrough came when Kodak scientist found We hope our efforts to COPt' with water pollution will a way to combine the activated sludee p.rocess with a trickline inspire otht'rs to do the same. And, we'd be happy to share filler process and optimized the combination. our watt'r-purifyinl information with them. We all need clean We tested our ystem in a pilot plant for five years. water. So we all have to work t.ocetbPr. Kodak More than a business. cent WIge guideliDe to betweeD a and 3.5 per cent after die eIectiao. ~cuba, sk in dit:ing test sel McG: Nixon to seek Only the right-eo-wodl cha~ is new. For the first time in maD,Y A~""'f.""""ie- takinI eid,er ~ the ccurses winter presidential campaigns the quarter," Carroll said. right-to-work action Republican National Convention winter~ ~ :: =: Tbe test consists d 15 nilillltes this year refrained from adopIinJ. =-from noon-l p.m. WedneBday in treading water, a "yan!, era' LOS ANGELES, Calif. (AP) - further IIIbout where he got his infor plank opposed to compulsory Pulliam Pool, said Pete Carroll d swim and a 4S-foot, und_ater. Sen. George McGovern said mation. unionizatioo. the Jlt\ysical education department swim, Carroll said. Tuesday he believes that if McGovern also said he believes In other moves apparently aimed . Any student who passes the exam President N ixoo is re-e1ected he will his "nudging" d the administratioo at carrying support from labor ''Tbe exam is required ~ all will be able to enroll in die courses. ask f.. a naliooal right-~work law. is partly responsible for Hanoi's unioos, the administratioo recendy students who are interested in The exam is open to all students. And he repeated allegatioos that decision to allow three freed dropped its vigorous efforts to get the Nixoo administration plans also American prisoners to ret11rn home. Coogress to pass a law to use a form to ask for a natimal sales tax, lower McGovern had said Sunday the ad d compulsory arl>itration to settle Hetzel OpItleal (;enter federal wage ceilings and move ministratioo was " playing politics" natiooal emergency transponatioo toward compulsory arl>itration. with the men by insisting that they disputes. tA.plete Gptleal Servlee undergo military briefings 00 their On the ta.x matter, the President The Democratic presidential rerum Defense Secretary Melvin has pledged that taxes woo't go up nominee's assertions were made at Laird said McGovern was making in a new Nixon administration, but OptoInetrl8t Optlelan8 • a breakfast meeting d friendly himself " a spokesman for the his aides won't rule out t.he labor union dficials in San Fra~ enemy." possibility that he'lI ask for a Contact Lenses Fitted sisco. Tuesday McGovern relle'l"ed his nationwide value-added tax, a form McGovern said later that thpre attack, claiming that Nixon delayed d sales tax in which items are 411 S. Illinois 457-4919 have been numerous "leaks" from release d the prisoners to keep taxed at each stage d production the administration about a national them from teUilljl .. the awful truth and on the amount d the value Mon. 9 arn.~ p.m. Tues.-Fri. 9 am.-5:30 p.m. right-~work law. which would about the war-that it is the bom· which that production step has ad Saturday 9 am.-5 p.rn. outlaw compulsory union member· bing which keeps them in prison." ded. Closed all day Thursday ship. He said it's the kind d thing At the labor breakfast. McGovern Recently the Pay Board said the that appeals to President Nixon's added that the administration plans 5.5 per cent guideline would stand at financial backers. He said nothing to reduce the Pay Board's 5.5 per least for the time being. Coordinator named for 'Lunch' series soma Paolla , The " Lunch and Learn" prog ram OCL 2.S , Paul Lambert, baskctball ponsored by tbe Di\'ision of Con· coach. "SI Basketball 1972·73." Slaad Raadl tinuing Education will han' a new Nov. I. Joy Goodman: registered coordinator beginning Wedne c__ ,....,_ .....v!) '909 west Main ~bondale Page 10, Dally Egyptian, Septerrber Zl, 1972 A FREE GIfli OFfER FOR Southern Illinois University CO-EDS If you are engaged or have a special guy, you should take advantage of this free gift offer from Vita Craft Midwestern This is our invitation for you to look at ihe exciting hope chest ideas from Vita Craft ... and consider the merits of our new plan for colle.. e CQ-EDS. You may be thinking about marriage or simply planning your own apartment after .acluation. Either way, Vita CrGh is the perfect solution. It's fun to look and plan. Just take a moment to cOll1»lete yow Gift Coupon ancI .op it in the mail. The free cookbook is our way of saying "Thcmk yw" for loOking. MAil TO: VITA CRAFT MIDWESTERN '.0. lOX 125 ZIOIIIIVllLE. INOIANA _77 1;_wTibt~~;~-'_~l Free of your FREE COOKBOOK OFF •• I fIItONE I Gift =ICHOOL I ADORESS I Cln i. STATE IOPH_ I COLJf)On NOTE: OIl.U",II.., 10 _ c ..... 0Ny. F __ w.1I ftOt ...... ,..... u"... Mat y .... . 1CHOOL_--.;;...~...;...... ;. ___---IGllAD_ W~..... ""--. . ' ..... , ... ---~------~• IO~ 1.:1 -.u...... (' IJ()REIII. "A !f)_,NERt Pric •• on this ad goad thru Saturday Sept. 31, 1972 IGA Armour's Ice Crealn Chili Half gallon Extra fancy with Beans IGA 49c CATSUP 3~;: 99c 140%. btls Pepsi-Cola 4 for 89c Assorted 8 ::!'Lbtls. 77 c Soft Touch Bathroom Tissue IGA 3 !.::~ 59c White Bread ALL 00 5 1 Ib.loav •• $1. Detergent In Addition to BEST FOOD BUYS IGA Tab'er;te ~ $1.99 - ANYWHERE grade 'A' 49c BANKROLLe Large Eggs doz. Mix or Matdl Slended Gr ..".fruit .. ,' $800 at Boren's or Oran.,. East & $300 at IGA Unsweetened Juice BOREN'S West 46 oz. con. 2 for 89c Don't forget to punch your card this week Cream or whole IGA Golden Corn IGA 1 2 0%. can. 303 size can. 5 ORANGE JUICE 3 FOR $ 1 .00 for 99c .. ) 3 sieve Hunt's z 2 oz. bott'. IGA EARLY Tomato Sauce DOVE JUNE PEAS 303 liz. can. 150L 99 LIQUID ~ ~:~(oupon c 49c 3 for 79c 0 ----~---.r----~·--- Ii F---~--1--- ~ ---=,J rr---:..-==umr-"-.., I REGULAR or SUPER Pkg . of 12 II II YOU. fAVO«JTE GRINDS '-lb. Con II II 20< Off lAiEl 25-0,. ""g . II I II. 11 ~~;~~.; ,:;,; -,;<~t.111 } ;~~!~~~m~f~<~'111 ._ ;!!~;; ~:;,; }.t~ p;ol"b,led by low. Coupon void after Sotu,- prohibited by law. Coupon void after Sotur· I I additional "",dwa ... bel ...... i ...... poohibiled I • I I doy, S.plemb.r 30th, 1972. I I by law. Co..- void 0"" Saturday, Sept. 30, I I day, Sept.",be. 30th, I 972. I I IPP36-3 I 197:l I CP15 3 I - I "'--.~UP~.---.. .~,,;,-.€vp~.---•• ._"-..&€UP~~-_-=-.!IL ~------Prices on this Ad... good - thru Saturday.----- Sept~mher 30.1972 PIIgII 12. Dlllily~ . Septaniler 'Zl. 1972 8(J1I' "A w.IfKJIJll.,' r •••r •• the right to limi! qu.. titie. Fu"v. coolced Whole Hams HAMS 17 to 201...... Shank portion full 49c lb. Shank Half " Butt Half 6 9 c 59clb. u.~. CIIoice U.s. Governmen, .mpe"ed Rib IGA Tab'.rit. FRYER PARTS SL.aDMEATS Steaks Legs & thighs,...... lb•••• 59c Smakecllulk.y, pastrami, corned ...f , smoked ...... or ....eeI beef Breast s...... lb..... 69 C 1 • 1 9.b. Winga ...... lb..... 3 9c 80neless IGA Tablerit. CENTER CUT HAM SLiCES...... SLICED BACC»II freslt-firs, of .... 89c .. REO or Mill I.. GOLDEN or oaANSPRAY mwaous ~m CRAtaERRIES r------.,I FREE IGA I 00 I Book Bag I 2 :: $1. :.: 29c IL- ______with coupon ~ I .,--I!!I!!----.,==---..I --- Ii Lar.,. 88 size thompson II LUI lAlla 48-01. IaIIIe II SUNKISr ORANGES Seecless ' ;:;:,; 'III I prohibie.cl~!; by law. Coupon vo-.;dttid afte, Sotur- I Grapes doy, Sept. ... t>. 30th, 1972. I 88e cIoz. ____I _ __ iiiI J I • 15030-3 E3> I .----. COUPOll .---'. lb. 49c I!!I!!---~--'" I!!I!!---~--" r,---:..--=t($r-----=t! .,--- - ~ --- Ii .,--- I --- Ii II HUNT'S 15~z . eo... •• IIIGA 3-Lb. eo.. II YfAMILY SIZE 4841...... II ; III ~~::: ;,~!t 11.1 blr.~~~-.-.-.-Limit - coupo.. par ...... il" . bduclos;e.-... ,III prohibited by law. Coupo.. void ofte, Sotur- I I prohibited by low. Coupon uid 0"" Soeur- I I ,~e~·~~11I by low. eo.....,.. void 0 .... SoIutdoy, Sept. 30, II .". Septe ... ber 30th, 1972. I I. ~2~·mb~ .1 ______iiiI I HWI5-3 • I• 1972. I Ia; ______iiiI I~_-=--=~=----=!I .----.€u~.--- .. --.~UPO'--"'. We Raerw the RiBM to Limit Quaatiria. Tech exchange program set The U.S. cifice d the Inter ..tional Association for the Ex change d Students for Technical Experience (lAESTE) has announ ced that program materials for its 1973 exchange are now available from its new cifices in Columbia, Md. The IAESTE program provides q>portunities for on-the-job. prac tical training in a foreign cruntry for students (sophomore throogh graduate levels) in engineering. ar chitecture. agriculture and the sciences. Students are placed with foreign compani . research in stitutes and educational institutions for 8-12 weeks during the summer vacation with some long-te rm openings d up to one year also available. The foreign employer De,," sales department pays the trainee a maintenance alllM'an(.'e with the student covering now renting for fall the cost d international travel, in surance and miscellaneous expen ses. OIOblle homes or spaees Placements a re available in 40 cruntries, althoogh most are in Wes tern Europe. Flue ncy in eheek 0 .... f.11 rates language is required for some crun tries and useful in others. There is a near eampu8 $SO a pplication fee. The application for the 1973 program is due Dec. 15. Further information and application Rt. 5 J South forms may be secured from : IAESTE- S , American Cit\' 457-8383 Building, Suite 217. Columbia. Md. ~ I 21044. 457-53 J2 C '(Ifllf~ flilollpi/ ~'(I'P 'fiX ~/llIrf~ Carbondale has been allotted 522.879.89 a its share d the state in come tax col lections for August bringing the city's total for this year \0 $30.951.90. Coming Soon!!! Demonstrating some of the problems that confront the blind. Kathy Ci ty Manager Carroll J . Fry said Bradshaw leads Debbie Sharomeker for a walk outSide the Com the ci ty has been getting state munications Building. The girls are taking pan In the prOject as a re\'enue shares for aboot a year and pan of Visual Interpretation. Speech 423. The entire c lass will con a half. tinue the prOject for the rest of the week. . (Photo by Pam Smith) " This isn' t any new money," he said. " We expected it and it has already been budgeted." According \0 a news release from Something New Grassy workshop Springfi eld. Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie ~ id the state re\'enue sharing plan ··IS on a no strings attached basis for local governments. They are free to spend the mooey for the at set for weekend Ill'eds they ~ider mosl pressing. .. The monies is allotted on a per capita basis to municipalities and Student Activities is sponsoring a terested in allendtng may contact the Illinois Department d Local wE'eke nd workshop training Cox at the Student Actlvilles Center. Government Affairs handles laboratory at Little Grassy Friday. W-5714. before Wednesday. Depar. distribution d the funds. McDonald's Sawrday and Sunday. Carbondale was allolted Wre time from the Swd.>nt Center is The workshop will be aimed at SI76.246.00 in state income tax 6 p. m. Friday a nd the return is collectioos during the last fiscal unleashing some d the dormant scheduled for 11 :30 p.m. Sunday. leadership potential d SIU students. year. said spokesman Larry Cox. Cox said funds for the workshop Free transportation. housi ng and are from unused student activity Late late .;bow meals will be provided. Students in- fees d two years ago. JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP) -It was after 1 o· clock one morning when police were called by a movie Promotpr!C Of Bull l .. llInd patron who said he was locked in side a thea tre. The man told police he had gone rockfest cited for ("Onlel"pl \0 the movies aI8:30 and had fallen asleep. Police directed the man, CARMI , III. l AP ) - Two can !i E vansville. Ind. , when theY who had phoned from the ticaet Look for this ad in Sat. Paper promoters d a rock festival were failed to appear or be represented at booth inside the theatre. to a door cited for contempt Tuesday in ac a coort heari~. which cruld easily be opened from tion stemming from a Sept 1 coort the inside. order that they supply services for Albert M<£allister, White Coonty an estimated 200,000 who attended state's aLtorney, said the Alexander the rockfest 011 Bull Island Labor and Duncan Productioos failed to Day weekend. take care d sanitary conditions and provide ample services, to post a fREE SOAP PER LOAD Jpdge Henry Lewis d Circuit $200,000 bond ordered by the coort Coort issued dootempt warrants for and to pay expenses d an expanded Robert Alexander and Thomas Dun- sheriff s staff. 1.. 4 w.-. 01 ...... MUSIC COMPANY 42 Washers 20 Dryers 6065.111. 457-8543 • Professional Dry aean;ng Specializing in Lessons • 'x.cu,; v. Sltir, & Laun.y ~ Service ~ on almost All Instruments • L., us do your waslt • Drums • Trumpets for you-20e a IIJ. • Guitars • Trombones • Saxophones • Clarinets Clothes Pin f.aluring: ""arlin, Guild, Yamaha, AKG,.L • 1 5 5.11.""."0 McDonaW'. Page 14, Oai~ Eg)IpIiIWl, ~ Zl, 1912 Nixon speech inte'rrupted by antiwar demonstrators TWPI wen, and "they didn't come here 30 such ~ the CGIIIItr)' NEW YORK (API-While an en-- NEEDED for a baadaut." in a major Republicaa effort to fat- tiwar demonstrlltors shouted "Slap Re cantiDued that "when it comes tee an already lizeable cam the BombiJII!", Nixon Presiiieat to love fI CGUIIlr)', love fI America, paip ki~ , ReIIubIicaDs hoped to paid tribute Tuesday to the lime who came from other lands raise upwards at'SlO million tbraugh Immigrants who came to America are the very hl'lt.·· the ~ Must be able to work niah's in search fI freedom. "Let's al_ys be worthy fI their A daled-ciraait television Del- Slanding beftsth the Statue Ii love fI America... their love fI wortt was set up to beam the Liberty 011 Liberty Island in New peace," Nixon aid as he concluded Presicleat's speecb to the other dJn. York Harbor, the President was for- and moved through the frillles fI ners, where a galaxy fI Republican 0I!d several times to pause in his the crowd shakiJw hands. stars was appeari/ll. -Apply to Mr. Muir, the Qremarks dedicalilll P-millioo The antiwar demonstrlltion WIllI Vice President Spiro T. AgMw American Museum Ii Immigration. the fIrSt Nixon has encountered was in Chicago. Tricia Nixon Cm; in NixOll su~ chanting "Four since he began his reelection cam- Washington, Julie Nixon Daily Egyptian, more years. Four more years!" paign. Eisenhower in Kansas City and drowned out the cries Ii the group Ii The first stop in a journey other Cabinet members and Communications about a dozen protesting U.S. bom' carryilll him from New York to celebrities 'Nere appearing .'dg. bing Ii North Vietnam. California underscored the elsewhere. Police escorted two bearded President's quest for support from Nixon planned to fly early Wed young men and one young woman normaUy Democratic ethnic votilll nesday to California for a IlOOII fund ust have current ACT form from the crowd. The f1ficers' hands blocks. raising speech in San Francisco and were clamped over the mouths Ii From Liberty Island, Nixon's another SI,CJOO..a-plate dinner that file with Student Work Office the trio. schedule carried him to hotel night in Los Allleles. t.. The crowd Ii about 3,000 c\uste~ meetings with Jewish leaders from New York with 41 electoral votes at the base Ii the famous statue III across the country and with his New and California with 45 are key cluded hundreds Ii school children York Republican and Democratic elements in the President's ~ Ii various ethnic groups who had badlers. election strategy aimed at carrying arrived by boat before Nixon's Then it was a late-night speech at the big states. helicopter landed. a " Victory '72" dinner. Likewise, his strategy calls for In praising the millions Ii .im The SI ,CJOO..a-plate dinner in New making inroads into the usually migrants who came. to A!fIenca. York's Americana Hotel was one Ii Democratic voting blocs. Nixon said they belIeved ID hard ~ Tryouts f or cheerlead~rs ~lated A tryout clinic for fresbman changed to an away game ID The gl~1s chosen for ~f~= cheerleaders will be held from 7-3 Dayton. tryouts will take place 011 squad WIll cheer at the .Irst p.m. Oct. 2-4 in the Women's Gym. Ocrober 5 at 7 p.m. in the Women's man home gaf!l~ ~ wd~ also t,.e•• ., M: Sandy Gysin, one Ii the members Gym. able to cheer WI vars1\y squ: Ii the varsity cheerleading sq..aad, . .rr Lll· . l II. ,,,,.,, said six girls y,.jll be chosen for the OJJ HI ,.. American Parl,- kepI I.RO'144 :01 ...... fr~h,:~ ~':f~t Ii each girl CHICAGO (AP I _ A Circuit .A. lawy,:" for.. the party, Kirtt • '-iwitJIet .,.. . ry cheers One cheer will be Court J'udge has refused to allow tht! Dlllang, saId pellUons carrying the d omg two . name Ii Alabama GO\'. George C. taug~t to her by members Ii tl,le names Ii American party can- Wallace had been circulated prior to \'arslty squad and. tJ.le other one WIll didates to be plaOl!d on the Nov. 7 the Aug. 7 deadline, but were voided ~ be ,:!p t~ the partJ~pant eI~tion ballot by Wallace's decisioo not to be a "., ;" Mi ... ". ~nal Judgment WIll be t.ased on a candidate for president The party ."..., II & ...1,..--,. ~~b~f!o~':'Uc;:at!:'!~~': ~~"= ~eo.:.rf:::r.~~~ con~ it was . impossible to the I'ts cartwheels and roundoffs. reason for the party's failure In fil e submIt the 25,000 sIgnatures to the sp I . . . . . secretary Ii state's office after the The varsity squad WIll Judge final nominating petitions before the party's nominating convention. t..",. a."., t ..,., tryouts on OctOOer' 6 at 7 p. m. If ~ Aug. 7 deadline to allow placing the which ended two days before the sched.uIed home football gamt' IS names i!1 .nomination now. deadline. Sff.ml On Ihe job Woriuren lay part of the foun dation 01 the second floor 01 the new SIU School of Medicine Educational Facility in Springfield. , Memorial Hospital loomS in the background. The building. being constructed in two phases. is scheduled for completion and oc cupancy in September i973. Bids on construction of phase II will be let in early October with construc tion scheduled to begin this win ter. The School will admit its first class of 48 students at Carbondale and 24 students at Springfield in early 1973. Academic instruc tion is expected to start in the summer quarter 1973. (University News Service photo) HOlne e{" IlIli. pltln.~ lpllpr D In an effort to keep com munication lines open be tween students and faculty. the Family Economics and Manage ment Department (FE&.M ) is going to publish a monthly newsletler begin ning this month. The newsletter. which will be written by both students a nd faculty, wi1l contain everything from briefs abrut former students to new developments in the field ol () family economics and managemenL It will also contain feature articles dealing with available jobs for u.s. monetary reform proposal aims grclduates. proble ms former students are currently facing in their own jobs and general advice from educators and employers. at more flexibility in world monies Karen Craig, acting chairman ol family ecooomics and managemenL said the new letter should be most By Bill Neikirll acwally amrunting 10 a rdngt' ol4..5 ol values in currencies in the future which accumulate heavy inter A»ocialed Pre;.; Writer useful to the upperclassmen. but per cent for the dollar. wou ld be extremelv wide--and national reserves and big surpluses will also give the beginning student IJ changed frequemly to Lake care ol in their balance of payments shruld a realistic picture ol the oppor- . WASHINGTON (AP I - The .5. Bul.. because Lhe dollar was tile speculation in money exchange be forced under international rules monetary-reform proposal would centerpiece of the whole system. il tunities available in this fie.ld. mark e L~ . The change in the value ol to revalue their money. Revaluation Although the newsletter will be mean, if adopted. more frequent was limited to a loal Oucwation of anyone currency immediately af of a currency wruld make that crun changes in the prices of imports. 4.5 per cent while other curre ncie. mailed directly to FE&M students. fects the price ol its imports and ex try's imports into the United States it will also be made available to any more fi scal unce rtai nty for cruld move by 9 per cenL ports. more expensi\'e. Americans traveling overseas. and interested person. more economic protection for .S. This is so now, but Schultz Ame rican travelers O\'er eas businesses. proposed thaI the dollar be given the have become accustomed in past same privilege. But he didn't spell years to recurring monetary crises. It is an intricate plan, but il boils out how it would be done-or having at times to wait in long hnes down to building more Oexibility wheLher Lhe precise figure shruld be to get their dollars exchanged or into the system by which nations 9 per cenL value their cu.rrencies. And that im ha\'ing exchange wlOd~'s closed. plies much more uncertainty aboul If the U.S. plan worlts ouL that haw much things wiU be worth from sort ol disruption wruld end but day to day. they wruld have a harder time telling in advance how much their The old monetarY svstem was dollars wruld be worth. lruCWred on th assu'mption the dollar wruld remain strong. an A more basic economic impact ol assumption that proved erroneous. A swing of 9 per cent is possible the proposal wruld be its protection Before the system broke dawn a naw for anyone currency against ol American businesses worried year ago. the - .S. greenback only the other. because the\' can move in abrut cheap imports affecting them competitively. OUCtlJated by 1 per cent up or dIM'n va lue from the top lo'the bottom of the range against each other. from its fIXed value And aU other The U.S. proposal wruld try to currencies were valued in term of For instance. if the British prond help them by making sure that no the dollar. sterling were a t the highest value ol country has an undervalued FREE KO£& £ON£ERT the total 4.5 per cent range and th'! currency. French franc 3t the bottom. and if The nited tates. tilrrugh a An :Jndervalued currency. in the speech by Treasury Secretary they reversed that position for FREE SUPPER economic reasons. the toLal swing .5. view. keeps the price ol im George P . Schultz to the Inter· ports cheaper and makes them national Monetary Fund Tuesday. wruld amrunt to 9 per cenL But the dollar can on ly swing hall as much easier to sell to consumers. PI'oposed to make basic changes in therefore harming American Gentle Thun.r I & 'Call It Anything' that arrangemenL because it i at the middle part of this range. businesses and putting U.S. workers & other groups rut ol jobs. Now, Schultz said, all currencies should be valued in terms of What this means is that thc range . Shultz proposed that cruntries something else-Special Drawing Hillel's First Get-Together of the Quarter Rights or " paper gold." And the dollar shruld be free to range as ~ess widely in value a do other foreign by Shelly Rozenweig currencies, ra ther than being at the center ol things in the monetary 'Mid-East Crisis' system. Appfonl of Jewi.... Student Council SW: Late last year. major non Shelly A_it Communist cruntries agreed that the value of their currencies cru Id Stu Gold -Judy Shein -t..ny Aot.... ~V8 .._ range by 2.25 per cent up or down, GuaranlHcl twice-Ionti au ... EI ...... yDlulid .. any other economy c_. 0Iery1 Fecktiel -Mitchell HIder Randy Don.th • fMh8IN In"-n OIuclt Stain .lldti Freed McGOVERN Bleior Every Volkswogen i. guor· mointenonce .chedule ony lo c. Grt GoI6Irt a.ki Dunn Hown T-SHIRTS onteed lor 24 month. Or 24.000 tory port lound to be delecllve Robyn $bin We are seling T ~hins wi1h only !he miles.- In material or workmanship senators lace and name imprin Most other economy cors with in 24 month! or 24.000 -Stu S1udent s.n..o" IIId-IhaI's enough...No fancy sioga'ls. ore guoronteed only 12 month. i?iVa • miles. which ever comes first , Piki S2JA' or 12.000 miles. ~ !lend check or money order wi1I1 lexcept normol weor ond teor But don' I toke our word lor ~ ad kl: SPRtIlG RAIN MFG. on service itemsl will be reo Sunday Get. I 00.• P.o. Box 4115. Peck Slip S.ion. New il. Toke our word. lor it, poired or reploced by ony U.S ,. York. N.Y. 100l8. or Conodion Volkswogen Record number wanted alter size elf on owner mointoin. ond Deoler. And th is will be done ' 3:30 p._. dIIUed: ser"icfl his "ehide in occord- Iree 01 chorge. See your deoler .tdJ~L..-M __ L_~ Chikhn: &n.Il.---M--L_ Behind Woody nail *"-~ •••••••••••••••••••••••• with E~;k;OM;t;;~ • ~ ...... For Information: Hillel 457-7279 CIty. ••••••• ZIp eat.. ••••••• s..e N.YS. Aa add 7% .... l1li<. Overseas Delivery . j~~~~r.., IIjo t6IiIIion with McGo.. 7 , 5 S. University Page 16, Daily Egvptian. September Zl. 1972 Talk heltl on SIU survey: Homemaking Mozambique ,!let"olulion programs get high ratings I Luis B. Serapiao, 5eCretary ~ By VIIher.ty New" 8erYIae mO!'e aware ~ the buying power ~ 10th, 49 for the Ulb, ....\ . f~ !be 12~. AU groups expressed the ~UbIiCitY for the Mozambique Special coosumer-homemaking their money. ADOtber lIOIN'ortby tudent Union, gave a lecture ClpIDICIII that the procram is most ef t . programs being held in 147 ~ the facet is the studen15' attention to • TUesday evening on "Analysis ~ fective at the 12th grade \eveI. high high ~!ng , materials and guaran- state's scbooIs get a In 52 ~ the 1CbooIs, die ~ PortugUese Colonial Policy and rating from students, parents, Mozambique Revolution." Miss Fults coIJect.ed data fl'OlD aU homemaking pn.gram is a full Serapiao's lecture is to be a part IChooI administrators and even year; 64 offer a _semester local businessmen, according to an the &ebooIs whicb hold COIIIUmer ~ Blade American Studies (BAS) course, and 14 provide ooIy aiDe evaluation survey completed this educatioo contracts from the DVTE 410, "Africa in the 1170's." through questionnaires ('illed out tJY weeks ~ study. SIudea&I, teKbers Serapiao, who is assistant summer by a SIU home economist. and administrators the The survey. conducted by Anna school administrators, teedIers ~ t':'fCiessor ~ African Studies in the the courses, students currentJy IItI'ong opinion that ~pragr.aID ~001 ~ Education, Federal City Carol Fults, prUessor ~ home should extend through the eabre economics educatioo. wu made un enrolled, former students and College, Washington. D.C., analyzed parents ~ students. school year. Portuguese colonial policy in Africa der a $20.000 grant from the State Division of Vocational and In addition. oo-site cbedts were and the results ~ the policy. made in 14 ~ the programs and AGR group gels He the Portuguese saw their Technical Educatioo lOVTEI. feels Asked to list " t1>e five things yw ~iss ~uI~ made personal in-depth mission as coming to Africa to mvesl;lgatJons .~ four programs-in scholtu'k atmrd spread the Christian faith and learned most irl c onsumer homemaking." 62.3 per cent ~ the Galaua. Hernn. Cabc*ia and the Receiving an "ExcelJent SchoIar establish an empire. Serapiao sees Martin Luther King SdIool in the Mozambique Revolution as a students replied " how to get more ~p Award" for .dIe high grade satisfactioo from my money": 58.S Chicago. point average ~ Its membership result ~ Portuguese policy. per cent. " how to decide what to Only 28 ~ the schools reported during the 1971-72 school year was buy" ; 74 per cent "hOl4' to judge that .consumer homemaking is a the Beta Alpha Chapter ~ Alpha quality ~ food and services" : 66.4 required course. Fifty of the Gamma Rho, a fraternity consisting been effect per cent " how to save money": 56.2 programs have in for primarily ~ agriculture students at Uffice dealing with per cent "how to budget food for a three years, 2Z for two years and 25 S1U. family." for ooIy one year. . The chapter ranked third Student comments on the course Sixty-three administrators repor nationally among AGR collegiate ted that parents ~ the community sex problems opens ranged from " ooe ~ my most im chapters in the 40 to 60 membership portant classes" and " I've learned supported the program, 'Z1 said group. Daniel Zwicker, president ~ the a.rt ~ saving money to get what parents were indifferent. The O~ce ~ Human Sexuality In Health Service in cooperatioo with Since the amendments to the the chapter, says the combiDed formational Referral Services I want" to " I recentJy purchased a 1_ grade point average for the local the Dean ~ the Student's Office. new stereo combination and by Federal Vocational Educatioo Act CHSlRS) which was established last The new central office at Mandate funding of consumer ~p~yearwu 7(~ ) Aug. 15 has moved to a new cifice at Trueblood boosts a reference ~ myself 1 was able to pay 00 a ~ scale.. About:ll d\apIers It elf m one mooth. so 1 saved education programs in econ~ were ID the same membership TnJeblood Hall. Room 106a. library where students can receive mically depressed areas and those .; The HSIRS cifice elfers coun my5elf $50 finance charge and 20 group. educational information about ~ high unemployment. one aspect seling and referrals to students per oent interest on S2OO." The local organizatioo became a sexual problems. ~ the survey dealt with the questioo desiring information about sexual StLKIent groups and organizations 1n the appendix ~ her report. chapter ~ the national ~GR frater Miss Fults included a few com ~ hOl4' well each school is serving nity in 197O. problems including b!rth control can also schedule lectures and infor Its economically disadvantaged familr planning, pregnancy testing: ments from business leaders in one mal group experiences concerning students ( those from families ~ less abortions, venereal disease and sexual problems through the HSIRS community. An insurant'e man wrote: "It is my firm belief that than $4.000 annual income). childcare. cifioe. Eight administrators reported Ms. Barbara Dahl, nursing c0n because ~ the consumer educatioo Students may arrange for coun more than 60 per cent ~ students in sultant and director ~ the pl'Oj;:-am, seling appointments by calling 4S3- class. the young people who visit mv cifice exhibit deeper understandmg the program were from emphasized that HSiRS is "a c0n S101 between the hours ~ 8 a. m. and economically disadvantaged fidentiality kind ~ service." AU 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. ~ the product, plus a greater insight into their ind ividual insurance homes: 8 others. between 40 and 60 counseling. referrals and records Eventually, Ms. Dahl said, the~ per cent: 20. between 20 and 39 per ~re strictly private. fice hopes to establish a branch .ser needs." A ~nk er said : " In my opinion cent: 14 between 10 and 19 per cent; The carolyn S. Winc:hes1er, For thoee who would like more informllion, wi1hout obIigaIion 10 Registered Electrologist erwoIl. a __ 01 fIae one hoIK orienbllion Iec:tInI '- '-' Phone for Appointment m~ IChIIclJIed. ~:_'_' _' _ t __'_ ' _' _'_' ~--': ...... • Psychologist gives up job; plans to sail around worl~ NORTHPORT N.Y. CAP) - The ritualistic, but a going badt to My. blood pressure IS down. Io.~' SHoot schooner: Nina, left the docJl basic, simple things. Jackie and I wt;aght .has gooe off. My relati~' at Northport Harbor on Long Island found we were getting fa~ and ships With. peopl~ have. changed .. in predawn darkness Tuesday, farther away from "'hat life IS all Jaoq~eIine Seif«:" said the fll"St leg carrying two cwples and three about. ci the )ourney will carry them to children on a voyage to a new life. " For me it's already staned Anapolis. Md., to Southport. N.C. , .On ~rd were Gi!l-t Seifer,~ ; There's been an opening up. I'm r:::~~. ~~n!~~ ~~p~:;' hIS ",ife, Ja~uehne. :n ; their stal'l.inl( to get in twch with real they hope to go to Europe, perhaps daughter, ~he, 12 ; and s~ Ma~ , things, simple things-sunsets. return to Northport next September, 15.. along With Sam Fra~ls. 27 ; his water, physical work. It's having a go back south and on to the Pacific =~9~~~:~~ aU:::; ~i !:; dramatic effect on me physically. the following . if all oes well. eventually take them around the world. Seifer, who has a doctorate in SALUKI psychology from Hcistra Univer· sity, gave up a private practice and CURRENCY EXCHANGE a job as a school psychologist for the trip. and he and his wife sold their home in Northport. Francis, who has a master's ~~ degree in psychology from CoIum· bia Univeristy, has been sailing since he left the Army last year. The • ....J.i boat is home for all ci them. Why? . ..., "For mer "~ Seifer said. "it's a .~,...... spiritual venLUre. I found, you know, . '\()W ARE nu~ WIn4 ~ [)\D after I finished my academic work and I was in private practice and ...... "1HtI''''' ,.., OR NEeD r At;K '?' ",., making the most money I ever ,., ...... made, it wasn't there There was something missing. Education conference "The thing that was mISsing is ''''' ....,.,. T""' ...... ,,.,' ...... Wf'~tc·,rt union almost a religious experience, not ...... scheduled for Oct. 19 Theory and practice ci the British education department. and primary education system and its Lawre:-oee Dennis ci the department applicatioo to the American cou~ ci roucatlon administration and terpart, will be discussed when foundatioos. OU.er panelists will be elementary school teachers and ad Wilham Matthias, coordinator ci ministrators gather for the British student teachers at SI . Ke\,in Primary Education Conference Oct. Swick ci the elementary education 19, at SI . department, and Vera Gr-oso..'Sky. The one-day conference is art instructor at John A. Logan designed to aoquaint educators ,,~th College. some theoretical and practical The conference begins at 9 a. m .. aspects ci the mewods used in with regislraUoo in the Student Ce& SUPER British primalj' schools. There" 'I tel" Ballroom and adjourns at3 p.m. be talks, discussioos, film sha..·inglO Registration fee of SS includes and activities 10 key curriculum materials as well as the British areas. It is ~sponsored by the SI style luncheon and afternoon tea. College of Education and we Reservations for the conference Divisioo ci Continuing Education. will be accepted until Oct. 12. Workshop panelists include thrtIe Registration. accompanied by the educators who as natives of fee, ma\' be mailed to Paul L Conti. England or Scotland studied in the confere~ce consultant. DiV ISi on ci SaLBI British school system and taught in Continuing Education. Southern TUISDAY - THURSDAY primalj' schools over were. They Illinois niversity. Carbondale, IIi. are Ian D. Beattie and Margaret 62901. Checks hou lu be mad 6:30 i.m. - Midnight Matthias ci the SI elementary payable to SIU. *( I'm You're 5' (OKES-:- Ok -- Ok) JUMBO Suggested A basic c ,,::. Reading For 101 course in Fish Sandwicb 19 VALUE WINKY Transactional analysis asklepieion foundation, inc. The only ITAA oHicial affiliated c 1A training institute in the =- FRIES 1f2 pta _v 10 Southern II/inois area Reg. Price 20c We're offering a basic course in (TA 101) for $25.00 per person: Student Christian Foundation Sot. Oct. 7 9 cun.- 10 pm. 457-7868 Register early-We must limit to 50 people phone your r.'entation for the 101 now Dri"e-in Re"•• 'lInt 605 Eo GRAND it's defmitely OK to use DE ClassifJeds! CARBONDALE Page 18. Daily Egyptian. Septerrber Zl, 1972 Off-campus dormitories working out individual discipline syst~nis SL19 .iscipliDary I)'I&mlI are beiJrc Tyra IftIJ1lm, resideal COUMeJar Sc:berich aid. More help &ad ~ JVCded out iodlvidually at Uni~ at s....eniOn Arms. said cIiIdpIine part thnJuIh the deaD', afface would • ~ty-approved dormitories, James prcDJea. there are Wt up to the be beD!l"1daI. be added. He feels 0sberI. ma..... G Off-campus studeata. lJisa IftIJ1lM ..id. "If you social prabatioo should be made ~ousing. said. dan't leU them what they can't do. more ItJinImt. • Osberg said many 'hauIiJtc areas they WCJII't thi_ rI it." ·'Studeal rigbu have cbanIled a have hail their own studeat judicial "It's. a fare alarm," she ClOO great deel," Scherich said. "rn the review boards In the put. Under tinued, "peaple always want to pull put. the dean had more authority to this system, Osberg explained, it a fare alarms because they know they suspend studenu, .. he said.. student disagreed with the board's are not supposed to. ,. Scherich said disciplinary suspen decisioo he could appal to the 4ean Henry SCherich, manager 01 sions are few. d student lite. Wilson Han. said judicial boards Larry Dyer, resident feUow at the have been set up there before, but Baptist Student Center, said he does .!!:1,!~ ~d~ the~= DO By Raady Thoma. Diggle said the yellow cards were For the convenience d students. Daily Egypdall Staff Wriler mailed out during the summer and deputy registrars will be on hand students who moved probably didn't daily from 9 a.m.-S p. m. in Ac receive them. He said in most cases ti"ities Rooms C and D d the Doug Dlggle. coordinator d the these students wiU have to register Student Center to sign up prosoec current voter registration drive 00 agajn. live voters until Saturday. After this campus. reminded tudents As to the progress d th.: campus date people wlShlng to register must Tuesday that white voter "oter drive Diggle said, "We' re do so at the county clerk's office in regist.ration cards issued last year .!( Mng great guns! This (Tuesday) Murphysboro. for the primary election are nIM' in may very well be the best day we've eIid. had yeL" The final registratioo deadline is Oct. 9. ' Tm afraid many students nu~e~ ofes=~is~~':~:~ wrongly believe they are the 300 mark. He said about S50 Last Saturday, Diggle said, a registered," Diggle remarked. students havt' registered since last county· wide reglS1nltioo drive net· " Valid cards are bright yellow." Thursday. ted more than 500 new voters. , ,'1.00 Granl rece;t'etl Voter sign-up "doing real well' ~1' for l000tl le!fl;ng "We' re doing real well," was the 15 being staffed daily from 9 a. m.·5 reaction rI ooe deputy registrar ClOO p.m. by League rI Women Voter LW\C,\(s ceming the voter registratioo drive volunteers in Activities Rooms C e A grant rI .,600 from Mcln~ heiDlt held in the Student Center. and D for the coovenience rI p0ten Stennis Act cooperative forestry "There's been a steady stream ri tial student voters. research funds has been approved students coming in aU day," she The campus is currenLly the 702 for a project by Ali A. Moslemi, said. urget rI several local organizations associate professor and ac.ting interested in turning out as many Sovth HinoiS Last week nearly 300 students 1 chairman of the forestry depart. new student voters as possibly by ment at SIU. signed up to vote in the center which the Oct. 9 registratioo deedline. Moslemi's research deals with a study of the effect d Ie,.th rI time on the strength of wood fiber products. A specialist in wood .~~og~ aM~:n~ ~.:e: the properties of wood fiber products, such as particlebGlrd, and the effects of fiber length. moisture, and kinds d wood 00 the durability and performance d such products. League SpOn.tJors ,ecycling sale The League rI Women VQterS is sponsoring a recydjng sale from 10 a.m. to 6 p.rn. Saturday in the Westown parking lot near Edtert's Country Store by the Murdale shop . ping center. Used household items, furniture and clothing are among the items to be offered {or sale ILt the event. said Mrs. Mary J ane Hamilton, a memo ber of the league. A big selectioo rI recycled paper products such as Christmas cards and suuonery will also be offered for sale, saw Mrs. Hamilton. There will also be a booth set up to furnish any qualified women RENT ME '1oter with information about the or~~from the sale will be 549-0234 used to sponsor League activities in the aI'S. ( The New Dally Egyptian (1AliiIiiI,nED 1't"ClIUIIlA'ftlt' OrN.A.- Oe..,hnr to'" cNctng diIUoIfoeo ~ ~ 7 tmM04tn"~ ~CUlI1QhG''I tIICCIe wn.1 a..oi tar ueo." *b " Frdfot 2 tm .-\UTOMOTIVE [ MO.ILE HOMES ] [M 1S££LIA~mUS) [MIS£BLIAN_US] P.,~....,~ ,,,, "9 rn.al bP ~ ~ ~Q5IIIIta ~.~ftl olibirtohl!O lhrO""Oe"tar"m ~,.n Nd\,"",""' .. '64 Ford Galaxie VB. good sol id car. BaseGarrard & 42M tumtaOteV· ' S ""' 1 't!O or ~ .., It¥O'I oCr "" ",, 1I'IIf' good tires. 1"MSa1BbIe. 457·2301 . 705A ~2~~~1~~: ~ _ ng MAYBERRY MUSIC . oc ~_ &04. S'iIQA __ n(Jr'm~~t tIr.IolOtn9No~ u OIpnce-SlIO!tO 1.. Walnut .u.,... -Morwtun(7wf'Qo> t1o b I ....,~ to. ;:~I~=anl i ~ New MDDn 10)(50. I~ . underpimed. 5(Joc:oaI ", __$8995 Nurphysboro " 2\ , .,", ~ to-~~"" Call 457-7535 S2D1*_._ Hillaest 10X50. C·elllle ••r . carpet. New 12XAIO. 3 bedroom mtII. hm .• S2S,*~or"... fum.. air. carpet. ph. S49-I333 for == buy or """ rent. ph. 1193-21613. ~cM1ng~OI di!IIIils. 332B CALL ~,,~ · IOl>m ) Tntiler. 2 bdnn.• air. good arditiGn. :rctal=~~~fuI~ For rent. priwle 12XAIO MabIle lime. I6S MOl. SoW-USS aftr. S. QQ8 Try 8clb's 25 ant car w.h. MurdlIe .r ani.. Ioc3ted C'da!e MIll. PIL. SlqIpi..a C8IIIr. 8EIR call 983-1291. couple • =-.oJHerrin. Illinois =. . ph~. IIQ.2:IW. s.~='or IIQ- preferred. 4058 51~ . ~Im IOXSO tnlillr. S1IIHno.. K •• one male. ~~~ . s.= ~~~ . fum.. .c.. for CIIUpIe =~ 2 mile E.. 457-72163. 2 tnliler c:t.n. New 1-GIdroom. clIpil:"<. fully fum. & ~IXJ air. speoes also _II .• I~ . & 3 Mini-Kool Mini-Kool bedrm. • SoW-7513. 881393 I bdnn . .p.. fum.. 3 ma.. SJOO.mo.. Trailer for ;..... 10X50. ~ . 2 ~ Compact bedroom. SI~ .. month. call aftr. 5. =n.~I S. w:&"rt' . .s7-n63. Refridgenltors Refridget etUi S MOBILE HOMES 45747l7. flJ7 B for for rent Student Housing rent 2 bdrm. .p.. S14I mo.. __ & fUm.. 5&CI2:U ~ 2 & 3 Bdrms. --up _ S. Gqtm. male. 6 ·1J6l. 881_ Wilson Hall 1OX55 "-IIer. c-.. to ~ ... ani. • for 2 or 1. call PhIl. 457-2721. • dirt; 6-12IM. nIQMs. 881_ MOBILE HOME SPACES ~ •• C'dIIe..... ell aIecfric. I tam. • I1JO.mD. ...1. Oct. 1 1112 mi. pay by quarter CMbandaIe Mobile Hanws. 12x5II. ~~ . nodagl. ~';;7 R.V. Starege and SAVE 11Is.mo.. ICIdI.ItIHno.. call1III7-2G. maximum aeawity 610B For ,.... 10X5S mallile. ac.. c:.rp.. minimal exper. Harne -' harne Md ~ . :'~j'~~:"~eB~ ....y MCeW ::"~_~MIn1&~~; CARBONDALE MOBILE ~... ":B.~ rna':. 0:: :: ~ ~ Whether-: HOME PARK C'IIIlle etc.. .p.. fum.. ell utll. In .n. 5. .... dudIId. Sk.»mo.. 0IIII0n. S49-661:t lIotdiIJI basels. ~I.I North !..:tr~:~~~~:. "= pocking pigs, U.S. 51 fImeIe. '-VI ~ ...... 4574156- ~ =rs=:::.-~~ .. spearin& spapetri • lEARN JUDO ~ : ::~;..'~~ :=.-'z.r~l.:: tr1r. ~ or I girl to IIhiIre ~ house. own rrn .• ~.. 1IttrKtIw. I or 2 ".. I. W. Male to ... ,.., In 3 nn. .p.. .. SlU Judo am c:buriac chow meiD radcar. furniShed. ph. 6'7-16«1. 6088 mo.. _ S. GrINnI.~ . ,.. ~~7.. utllilla. ~ ~ E. ec..aaur. A classified ad Tnliler. 2 bdrm.. nice. sluttlnt ~ . ~ to ... ,.., In 3 mi. ... 167.»mo.. e\ E_ snIdIr• .p. I. W boner bad. =-~~~:A~~ ~~ t'1I':.?~~· CU:: ~ ~. Services for ex-lecturer held Monday Funeral services were held Mon day for Carol Lee Swim, 32. a for mer lectl1rer in the Departmenl ~ P~sical Education who died Iasl Wednesday in a one-car accidenl on a bridge outlel near Bemidji, Minn. ML'iS Swim received her bachelor's degree in education at sm, her masler's degree al the University ~ North Carolina in Greensboro and a s pecialisl degree in secondary physical education from Arizona State Universily in Tempe. Ariz. She taughl al sm, the Universily ~ North Carolina and Oregon State University al Corvallis, Ore. She was the author ~ an article on ar chery entitled. " Archery Bingo." She became a faculty member at Bemidji State College in 1910 and was an assistanl professor ~ women's physical education. Born Dec. 21 , 1939 in Pana, she was the dau~hter ~ George a nd Wanda Swim. She was graduated from Herrin High School in 1955. Funeral services were al 1:30 p. m. in the Olson-Schwaru Funeral Home in Bemidji. Mrs. Thomas Currey. a Chri lian Science reader. officiated. Burial will be in Pana. SUiff tlire("lory 10 Ill' rpt·;,.ttpt/ I)y O{"I. 15 A ne\4' and revised edition ~ the SI Office and Staff Director,' wiIJ be completed by OcL 15. A. B'. Mif flin. director ~ niversilY Graphics and Publications. said Thi ne\4' revised ediuon will be similar 10 the more complete earlier editions ~ the staff directory prin ted several years ago. bul "'ill be available sooner. said Mimin. Several sentences will be included under the individual's name in the A couple parting for the weekend in the rain were caught ~ Daily directory to include his joo title. Egyptian photographer Dennis Makes as he walked around the Car horne address, and spouse's name Goodll)'" bondale train station. It was still raining when the couple saw each Mifflin said the reason for this other Monday. . more complete and earlier edition is the general feeling, particularly amoog the academic community. thai the directory serves as a Bag I not limited to Jews; valuable tool lO orientate new faculty members with the univer· sity. " As soon as the quarter gets well under way, we begin feeding infor· 6 million Americans love it Receive the mation into the compuwr so we can By CanIe Mania include all late additions to the AI" BtuiIIeaa Writer making machine. NIM' new frozen then were dropped in boiling water faculty, .• Mimin said. NEW YORK (AP) - Comedians food techniques make it possible to to reduce the starch COOleDl before Daily Egyptian We are hoping th i~ earlier and havc made it a staple ~ their reper mass· produce and llIen package and baking. Boiling before baking is more complete edition ~ the direc toires. A cemenl doughnut. they' ve ship bagels across the country what gave the bagels their outer Eve ry morning tory will help internal relations ~ called iL The scone ~ Slone. withoul damaging their crusty OUI· sheen and hard crusL the univ~ity , Mifflin said Bul the bagel has become a sides and chewy insides. Lender, who worited closely with fa vorite treal ~ an estimated six " Prior to that bakers had to make the developer ~ the bagel·making million Americans since Je\4'ish im· and shape the dough by hand, and il machine, said the machine could DUCKS GET NEW RINGS migrants firsl broughl the roll with could take six to nine months to produce more bagels in a half hour o 3MONTHSATS3.nO BERU (AP)-Easl Berlin bird the hole to .S. shores at the end r:l develop a sel ~ skilled hands." says than a two-man team working all researchers have started plac.ing the Iasl century. Murray Lender, presidenl ~ the day. o 6 MONTHS AT S6.00 multi-colored plastic rings around Less than 10 years ago. the bagel firm started by his father in 1927. In 1955, Lender's father and was still considered an ethnic "Then the bagels had to be boiled turned the necks ~ wild ducks to keep mother and one employe OUI producL Bul a survey ~ customers and baked." 3,000 dozen bagels a weEk for an o 12 MONTHS A T S9.00 track ~ their movements. The colorful "neckties" can be by Lend r's Bagel Bakery. Inc., ~ Before automation, two-man nual sales ~ about $55.000. ew Have. Conn.. one of Ihe leams used to roll out lengthy strips Lender's ~sily Spolled from a distance. This Last year. sales ex· nation's biggesl producers. shIM'S ~ dough, CUI them to size and roll ceeded $2.2S millioo with almost all IS nOI the case with the more con that, by family name al least. 52 per ventional method ,.'hereby small them a.round their fmgers to form ~ the 58 million bagels produced at metal or plastic bands were al· cenl were non-Jewish. ring shapes and seal the ends. The his ~ New Haven plant now S.nd the tached to birds' legs. The break· through came in 1963 bagels, made ~ high gluten white presliced and frozen. with the advenl r:l the first bagel· nour, yeast., malt., sail and water, "A basic problem with the fresh bak.ed bagel is that it hardens too Daily Egyptian to: soon. You've got to get it from the bakery, rush home and eal it." ~ Buzbee attacks Senator's record der says. "We gol around that by a Nam ••••••••••••.•••••••••• Kenneth Buzbee, De mocratic can pies, including bills effecting the chemical formulatioo that elong,ates didate for State Senator in the 58th school equalization formula , moistness by adding smalLer providing reloca tim assistance for congressional district. en.. rged last amounts ~ vegetable shortening Addr.s~ •••••.••.•..•.•.•• persons displaced by acquisition ~ week his incumbent opponent has and a larger degree ~ egg yolk," be property by the state and granting compiled one ~ the worst voting explained. ''That aClllaUy made the compensation to victims ~ violent records in history during the 1972 bagel a bit seiter, but we didn't get session ~ the Illinois General ~tllia~ ;:il;~c~ot!e charged too far away from the traditional City ...... Assembly. bagel, and we don't market a roll Speaking at afternoon rally in Buzbee also criticized his 0p that just Icds like the bagel. " Sparta, Buzbee said his Republican ponent for being excused towards The bagel is believed to have Stat...... Zip ...... opponent, Gayle Williams from ~ end ~ legislative year for originated with a Viennese cd· Murphysboro, voted 00 ooly 29 per Illness. He charged Williams feehouse C?fM!rator in the la.s. devoted this time to campaigning. cent ~ the signiflC8nt legislation loduslly sources estimated that DAll Y EGYPTIAN coming before the House of " He was too iU to. go back to more than 400 millioo bagels are Representatives. Springfield at this critical point in sold each year in the United Slates. the legislative sessioo to !oc* after And a1thougb • per cent are sold 00 "Even wben you count every roll the Eastern seaboa""., Lender says call vote during the sessioo and i& your interests, but he was well enough J.o campaign for himself," sales outside New Y art are i& Communications Bldg. dude such things as adopting com· creasing. things 011 Buzbee said. mittee reports and placing Leuder said that "you do have 10 SIU the calendar, my opponent still Buzbee, a Carbondale resident., explain to some people that they're voted less than half the time," Buz· Carbondal., III. promised that if eIeded, he would like a Jewish ED81ish muffin: IAIUt bee said. devote all ~ his time to being a them and serve with butter, jam or 62901 Buzbee cited a IILImber ~ exam- state senator. creem~ " Page 22. Daily Egyptian, SeptBrrb« 'Zl . 1972 'Playel' 0/ ,Ite Fee" . Namath regains old form By Brucie LowiU Tue8day as the Natiaaal FOIIIbeII So here'. wbat NamaIIa did. Associated Press Spcrts Writer Lague's OOeDsive Player II the . W~ In the first CP.IAJ1er be UDIimbenId NEW YORK (AP) - ••Anywhere 1be Namalh sbow outshone fiDe his arm with a .yard acariJI8 ... is Joe's Zone," the newspaper work by two otber nominees, to Eddie BelL In the-=ondquarur ladline re.I. WasbinglGn'S Larry BI'OInI and Bur- be IIDIoMed a 67-yanl taudIduIrn And anywhere that Joe threw, it falo's O.J. SimpIon. aLriIIe to Jolin RigiD&. a Jl.yanIer was usually long-and fer a touch- Brown, MIIIbinI rer .41 yards 011. to Don Maynard and a mere .. down. carries to pave the way to yarder to Ricbard Caster. ". \mow it lCIUods dumb," Joe Washington's ••0 victory over St. Namalh said after be tossed an in- Louis, became the Redskins' 1ben. after a lIlUcbdcJw&less tbinI period, the Nama~toCar1er laD ~::=z::~~= ~~A~ wi~ dem recumed with \ightning ...... day to lead the New York Jets to a the San Francisco 'J:I::! rer 131 DI!SS fer scoriJ:1I stribs coveriDI 'II 44-34 victory over Baltimore, "but yards on Z9 rushes to help the Bills and. yards. I've had better days throwing the upset the 4gers 27-• . baD. " Since the fu1H1edged arrival (j Colts Coach DOlI McCafferty Maybe so, but Namath's ex- the zone defense, Monday morning c:aJIed Namalh's work " fanIasdc:. pl06ive perfcrma~four (j his quarterbacks insist. Sunday's quar Sometimes be pidled us apart and touchdown passes went fer 65 yards terbacks aren't supposed to throw sometimes be just threw. There's DO er more-was more than eoough to long. The interceptions win IriU you, way you can adjust to a quarter gain him the runaway selection they say. Stick to the sbert passing back like thaL' Every time I'd turD game, they say. my head he had another six points. .. Penn State lineman chosen as player of the 'Week by AP John Skcrupan is an insurance was p~bl \, his besL He qidted us pan-and tadlJe Jim Heller brake and real estate majer. Last Satur· up when we needed a IifL" through at the State 43 to drop Navy day' be insured Penn State's 21-10 Fer that performance, Skcrupan, quarterback Fred Sluvs rer an 11- victory over stubborn Navy by a 6-foot-21h, no-pound senior yard loss. 1bat was the last time covering 3Z yards (j rea I estate with linebacker from Beaver. Pa. was Navy had any sort. (j field position. an intercepted pass with 76 seconds named National College Lineman (j Then, with I : 18 remaining, left in the game. the Week by 1be Associated Press. Skcrupan, who earlier sacked the Before that. be made 17 tadlJes. With Penn State, a four Navy quarterback three times. 15 (j them unassisted. and led touchdown favorite, clinging to a 14- picked (jf a pass and raced 3Z yards Coach Joe Paterno to say: "He's 10 lead in the final period. into the end zone. t.d lots (j great games, but this Sltorupan-pronounced it Score- What sets Skcrupan apart is his speed. He has been timed in 4..7 seconds over 40 yards and obviously has the speed to defend against the 1M flag football opens pass as weU as the size to play the run. In wilUling Lineman (j the Week honors, Skorupa n beat out another season Oct. 5 linebackers Dede Terveen (j Texas Christian, Jim O'MaJly (j Notre Dame. Harold Sears (j Miami, FIa'. Ope n your eyes! LiDo Venet"UCCi (j Wicbi.ta State·and The 1972 inlramural flag football the unnecessary protests filed e\'ery Dave Turner (j Bowling Green; Practice, practice and more practice is what Dick Towers has season will open Thursday, OcL 5 at defensive ends Roger Goree (j pre5Gribed for the SlU football squad. The Salukis a~ to 4:15 p.m., according to Lawrence r:J:~~eoou:~I~~ Bayler, Randy Lee (j Tulane and remedy seine/problems which have plagued them in the seasons Bingley, graduaw intern in the Of dbcd," Bingley said. Bill Monlrie (j Bowling Green; first two ganes. This weekencfs action is scheduled to begin at fice (j Recreation and Inlramurals. Students interested in (fficia.ling defensive tackle Barry Price (j 7:30 p.m. at Wichita. Kansas against a tough WIChita State team. The team managers meeting will the games should aUend a rules Oklahoma State; middle guard IUcb Towers hoges tal.come home with a victory aher suffering two be held Tuesday. Oct. 3 at 4 p. m. in meeting on Monday, OctOber 2 at 4 Glover 0( Nebraska ; O(fensive straight ~ Salukis' worst start since 1968. Lawson Hall, Room 131. Team p.m. in the Arena. Room 128. tackle Gary Fennell II West Teras • rosters must be turned in at the Students wortting as (fficiaJs are State and split eods Edwin Collins (j • meeting and the rules will be ex Jaid through the 5audent Wort! and Rice and M~U Mills (j West plained. Bingley sa.id. No entry fee Financial Assistance Office. Virginia. 'Trojans remain No.1 is required this year. " The swdent is already paying an I -TRACK BLANKS activity fee and shouldn' t have to Premium low-/IIoise Tare in Lear-Jet Ca, ~";jge.<,; pay another fee to participate in in tramural activities." Larry 40 min.-S1.19 55 min.-$1.27 III min.-$1 .39 after defeating Illinois 45 min.-l22 65 min.-l.29 9:) min.-IS Schaake. Coordinate.- (j the Office (j Recreation and Inlramurals said. CASSETTES NEW YORK (AP )-Soulhern week ago. made it aU the' way to But there will be a 52 fee if a team Low-Noise High-FreQuency eighth by whipping previously un fiJes a protesL If the protest is C-40-$1.19 C-50-S125 C«}-128 .~~= ' ~~~~:~~1~ beaten UCLA 26-9, dropping the upheld the fee win be returned, ~'22 The Associated Press college foot Bruins from sixth out (j the Top otherwise the money win be kept. 40 min.-$1.10 CAPITOLJ-~~:'~ BLANKS III min.-$1 .32 ball poll, while Michigan, Notre Ten. Louisiana State dropped from "This protest fee is 10 cut down on .110 BASF • Amnex Dame and Nebraska showed the eighth to ninth despite a 42-17 romp UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED WE PAY POSTAGE biggest gains. over Texas A&M while Notre Dame Send for FREE Catalngue cracked the Top Ten fer the ftrst EXHIBO WEST. P.O. Box 5174, Dept,006 Southern Cal, which replaced time this season with a 37~ drub Fencing team Million HiIIl Ca ••1340 preseason choice Nebraska at the bing (j Northwestern. top in the ftrst regular season poll, The Top Ten teams. with ftrst received 28 first-place voles and 940 plaqe voles in parentheses, season schedule set points from a nationwide panel (j records and total points. Points 1be e sports writers and broadcasters based on .1"16-14-U- ~7+S+ m. erfs fpcing team will meet ~ frJ:,~.ng a 55-20 viclory over 3-2-1 : Mondays ~~~ys from 4 to I. Southern Cal (28) 5:38 p.m. In Room 114 (j the Women's Gym this l1U8rler. 2. Oklahoma (14) Oklahoma, which routed Oregon 3. Colorado 1be meetings are designed fer in 68-3. rece,\Ied 14 firstplace voles and 4. Tennessee (i) structioaa.I and competitive activity. 894 points to five first-place voles 5. Ohio State (1) Staning Nov. U , the women's (e& a~ 728 points fer Colerado, a ~ 6. Alabama (1) cing team will also meet at the Winner over Minnesoca. 7. Nebraska same time and place. I. Michigan (1) 1be SJU Fencing Club will meet Tennessee whipped Wake Forest 9. Louisiana St. every Ttm-scIay at 7 p.m. iD room ~ and jumped (rom fifth place to 10. Notre Dame 114 II the WOIIIen's Gym. .~:n~::eto~~~::'~ ced KenlUdty ~ and I'OIIe one spot ~eb::' ~~ef~ nin~~ For: Herbs • Spices seventh after a 77-7 lrampling (j Army. Organic Grains " Flours --Honey Michigan, outside the Top Ten a Dried Fruils and Nllural VIfMIins tb..... Granda Good things to nalnch WRA to meet ald loll men ec or volleyball We gladly occep.t food stomps The Wome n' s Recreation Association meets Mondays and Thursday this quarter for in 549-504 J lramural volleyball 01'." M .... "ru S.t. 10:30-6:00 The m lings are held at 7-9 p.m. in the Women' Gym. AU SI un dergraduate women are invi ted to part!cipate. III£. .w.. • J-Vsquad opens season on Oct. 9 ByJI.. B ..... DaDy Egyptiu s,...u Writer Warren Klawiter operates a three ring circus for the 1972 Southern Illinois football team. Although it sounds like a lot 01 fun and games for the. Kansas State I?roduct, Klawiter has dIagrams of muluple for mations deep in his head when he " hud dles" with Dick Towers and the rest of the Saluki coachilU! staff. Of prime importance to t.he Sl. Louis native these days is the SIU defensive line, which held the powerful Lamar University wishbone offense to seven points in Saturday evening's loss. Klawiter also is in charge of scouting future opponents every weelu:nd. And beginning this fall, due to the d E.'parture of Bob Ledbetter, he will coach the Junior-Vars ity football squad. The J-V season begins with a home conlE.'St at 3 p.m. Monday, Ocl. 9. against Indiana State. A previous Ocl. 2 game with Washington (St. Louis) Uni versity had to be postp Ol1d. " They (Washington >" Wl'rc preuy low on players:' Klawiter saId. " and would have rather concentrated on Lhl' ir var sity schedule. I don't blame them." The J-V schedule includes four Keep off games-Ocl. 16 at Illinois State. Ocl. '17 against the ni versity of Tenn('Ss£'e .he grass (Martin ) and th(' finale, Nov. 6. at Western Illinois. An "experimenting" year by the SJU coaching staff has somewhat modified the traditional freshman squad. McAndrew turf may Dot be ready Klawiter feels that more players will gain more game experience since the " freshman" label has been removed. Until this season, only freshman were f or home opener against Dayton eligible. Now. all four class levels can participate on the J - V squad " We' lI have a crew 01 workers on campus to working on the turf installation at the By Elliot TempIWI University 01 Notre Dame. be able to us freshme n and Daily Egypaa. Sport..; Writer begin work Thursday ... if the rain stops. sophomores at our gam(.'S." Klawiter "Monsanto has agreed to provide us Both crews have agreed to woo said. " But we still don't plan to use that (SJU ) with two work crews," Athletic overtime if necessary, Boydston said. Southern Illinois' first home football " Of course. the oveortime wiJI cost us many juniors and seniors in J - V game, scheduled for Oct. 7, may not be Director Donald Boydston said Tuesday gamt'S-the majority of the squad will afternoon. (Stu ) money," Boydston added. be undercla men. ,. A new NCAA rule One crew is presently on the way " It's our fault that the turf isn' t down PI~ ~edA~tr~;u::rii':.s~~~;~:.~t!!l!ilr::. · yet." Boydston said. " Monsanto had us change adopted this year allows fresh for completion August 14, has been from North Carolina. where it just com men to compete on the \'a rsity level. pleted a turf installation. If the weather on their installati.on s ~ule this sum dl'layed by strikes and rainy weather. mer.Th('\' came down here twi<..'t' and the Thus far at Saluki practices the entire The McAndrew Stadium field is stays dry throughout the week. the Junior-Va rsity team has competed with crew ",.ilI begin work Thursday. field wasn' t ready for the installation." currently covered with an asphalt base. The overtime pay is expected to cost the regular varsity members. Monsanto Chemical Co. . developers of A second crew is scheduled to arrive Sunday, Boydston said. The crew is now several thousand dollars, Boydsto But that decision could be a trouble the artificial playing surfact'. plans to said. He estimated S7SO per day for ti.. spot when the seasor. be~ins . " So far two crews overtime pay. we've had only two J -V practices," ac cording to Klawiter. " The boys have Team Canada ties series If the rain continues. and the turf in been practi ing with the Varsity this stallation becomes impossible. the week, learning the strategies which athletic department has tlirt!C alter we' ll use against Wichita State." natives: cancel the game, move the site with 4-3 win over Soviets 01 the game to Dayton, or play the Klawiter plans to practice alone with game at the end 01 the seasan. the Junior- a rsity during the end of MOSCOW (AP }-Paul Hendt'rson advantage. Only the goaltendi.ng 01 next week to prepare for Indiana State. rane • Boydston has an agref'meftt ~Ith scored a goal with 2:06 left to give Esposito saved the Canadians. Dayton Athletic Director Tom Frericks Both Klawiter and Dick Towers agree Team Canada a 4-3 victory over the In the third minute 01 the final period. to let him know as late as next We<'~ \ on the top-notch quality of the fall Soviet Union Tuesday night and even a hustling Rod Gilbert 01 New York nesday what sill be done. squad. the eight-game hockey series. took a pass behind the Soviet net from " Moving the ga~ to Daytoo w~ " This year's freshman crop Each team now has won thref' games Jean Ratelle. also of New York. swung be extremely diff'icult," Boydston said. represents one 01 the better recruiting and lost three. One game was tied. around the net. faked and backhanded "They haven' t any tickets printed. and ye.> rs we' ve had," Towers noted. With the score tied 3-3 and both teams it in to put the Canadians ahead 3-2. that could presen~ problems.·· he ad- One 01 the top freshmen is Primus shorthanded, Toronto's Hendeorson took The hard-charging Soviet team tied Jones, forme r prep-All-Ame rican the puck into his own zone and pushed it the score two minutes later on a power ~i u has a financial agreeml"l)t with tackle from Cahokia. Klawiter plans to between a pair 01 Russian defendc.>rs. play with Bergman in the penalty box. Daylon. Last year sm received $3500 to use the 22S-pound Jones a s his " mon He circled left. picked up the pUck and Aleoxander Esmaltsev passed to play at Dayton, and this year Dayton ster-man" on defense. Jones will also drove it past goalie Vladislav Tretyu Yakushev who scored {or his second was to receive $3500 to play in CariHln be the team's fi eld-goal and extra-point for the wmnang tally as the crowd 01 goal 01 the game. dale. If the ga~ site is moved. otbf kicker. 15,000 c~ wildly. With only 3:3t left in the game, arrangements would have to be made, There's still a battle for the No. 1 Canada opened the first period 01 Bergman tangled behind the Canadian Boydston said. scoring when Phil E posito 01 Boston quarterbacking position between fresh net with Russian Boris Mikhailov and Cancelling the game is nol a witable men Mike Abegg and Leonard Hopkins. got a pass-to the right of the Soviet goal, both drew a major penalty. whirled and nipped it in. solution either, Boydston said. " The " Mike might be a little stronger," After Esposito foiled a Soviet scoring first home game 01 the season Klawiter said, " but we have to wait un Alex Yakushev tied it for the Soviets attempt. the puck Wl"nt out to set up on a break when defenseman Brad usually draws a good crowd, and we til the first couple of games are played Hendc.>rson·s Game-wiMing dash down would hate to lose the revenue by nOl to see who's better. None of them have Park fell. Gary Bergman tried in vain the ice. to cut oIf the charging Russian but playing the game," he said, collegiate experience." The final game is set for Thursday A third possible solution would be to Yakus hev beat Tony Esposito of night. The offensive backfield includes three Chicago. With the Canadians shorthan delay the game until the end 01 t.hf> season. This would involve playing Uk freshmen- John Dis muke at fullback ded, Vladimir Petrov broke loose down Late scores and Larry James and Joe Laws at run the right side. faked goalie Esposito ocr game Nov. 25 , during SIU's nillll back. his feet and drilled the puck into the Je(t Thanksgiving vacation. The las t The offensive line will find John side for a 2-1 Soviet lead. ~League scheduled game for the Salukis is Nov. 11. Doherty at center, William Cook at A minute later Sergei Savard 01 Mon MilwaUkee 6 tackle and Mark Cunningham at guard. treal worked the puck free along the Boseon 4 Playing the game. during the b~ The other two positions have not been boards, centered it to Phil Esposi~ who would involve keepang the players .m decided as yet by Klawiter. fired in his second goal 01 the night to CIINeIand 3 Carbondale, ''This could cause a few In BattiI'nOle 2 conveniences," Boydston said. ~~ The two defensive backs include tieTf:: period was scoreless. Aaron Byas and Willie Lewis with John ~ parently SIU would have to provide Forys as the single safety. although the Russians had an altadtina room and boant for the players. ~~ n.~~_ ~ -dnn. ______~ ______~ ______~ ______