Southern University Carbondale OpenSIUC

September 1974 Daily Egyptian 1974

9-6-1974 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 06, 1974 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1974

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 06, 1974." (Sep 1974).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1974 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1974 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Lesar would cons~der permanent ,post By Bob Springer The acting president said the c1ass­ year, and the final figure is expected to Daily Egyptian SlafT Writer action suit filed against six of the fired be between 18,000 and 18,500 students. 104 SIU faculty and staff was dropped J . Keith Leasure, vice president for Covering a wide range of topics in a in June by the University. Lesar said academic affairs and provost, said Thursday morning press conference, the fired personnel had either been enrollments have been on the ipcrease SIU lnterim President Hiram H. Lesar relocated in other positions within the for the first and second year un­ said he would "seriouslv consider" University or had accepted settlements. dergraduate students and in the laking over as permanent· president if except for one or two cases which are graduate schools , but "comparatively, asked to do so by the Board of Trustees. pending. we still have one small senior class_" Lesar said he did not apply for the Work has started on improving SIU 's Leasure explained that May 's position and is not actively seeking the budgeting procedure. Lesar said. in the graduating class is the last one left job. but if drafted by the board. he form of the Budget Review Committee. from the period when enrollments star­ ''Would certainly have to consider it. " Lesar pointed at attempts to "com­ ted dipping in 1970 and 1971. The Presidential $earch Committee pletely modernize our accounting and -The president's office released Thur­ is expected to recommend five persons budget procedures" in response to sday the report from !,he Advisory Com ­ for the presidency at the board's Sept. recently made allegations by Student mittee on Goals and Objectives, and 12 meeting. But the board is not limited &xiy President Dennis Sullivan that the Lesar commented he thought it is a to the names on the search committee's administ ration is "running scared." good general report.·· list, according to Willis E . Malone. In other action by his administration, From this report . which suggests SIU committee chairman. Lesar said the Wom en's Intercollegiate should continue developing as a com­ Lesar. 62, said he did not know if the Athletic Program had been separated prehensive unive rsity. fulfill its search committee's rule suggesting the from th e Co llege of Education and put regional responsibilities and expand person appointed president be able to into development and services under educational opportunities. Lesar said give 10 to 15 years active service ex· Vice President T. Richard Ma~er . SI U will formulate a policy statement eluded him . Lesar will reach the man­ Final fall enrollment figures will be for the Ill inois Board of Higher datory retirement age of 68 in_s ix years released next w.7't"k. he said , but in­ Education's

By Gary ments. Under the 1970 Illinois Consti­ "severe," but said the degree is uncer­ Dally Egyplian"lsoItn Staff Writer tution , however. the legislature 'is tain now. "We haven't felt the impact Gus SIU could face severe economic mandated to make appropriations for of the maller yet. How we do, and if we trouble if the courts determine that non­ all expenditures of state funds ." do ,. depends on the court '5 statement." Bode appropriated funds , paid CIom the state The Ulinois Supreme Court is holding Brown said " :ill to 25 per cent of our treasury. are illegal. a special judicial conference, Wed­ whole expenditure pattern is in non­ James Brown, chief of board staff, nesday through Friday, to determine if appropriated money." Auxiliary ane!" said SIU is earmarked for more than it will hear the case. A press officer for Service Enterprises, which is respon­ $41 million of the $300 million in non­ Ally. Gen. Wil!iam Scott said the court sible for the S1U airport and the Student appropriated funds in question. will decide if it has the "responsibility Center, would be one area affected by a Brown said the matter before the to hear the case or if it belongs pro appropriation decision, Brown said. court is a constitutional one_ Slate elsewhere. " Carlton F. Rasche, Auxiliary and Ser­ Comptroller Genrge Lindberg announ­ Brciwn said no money is being held vice Enterprises·· Director, said ''Our ced in August he was holding vouchers back yet, but if the court declares ap­ concenris with the permission to spend for state departments., agencies and propriation mandatory, "We bave.Lo money that we generate ~ves." .wversities not officially appropriated devise a way to get appropriated." An , Raache said if the court decides all by the legislatUl"!'. appropriation bill must then be brought runds mUll be bfficially appropriated, GuS siIys if theY bring back the horses Non-appropr\ated funds in the past the board oCtrwltees would probably at­ ___ will ser:vice get their j~lo? food weIIt directly to the varilius depart- ~wnthe=e~ 7~~j;~~ tempt to gain appropriation. Teachers sign contract In• protest By Laura Coleman Board member David Rosenthal revise the schedule to renect the 5.5 per an obligation to the taxpayers. The D.uy Egyptian SIaIf Writer questioned the protest saying " I think cent increase. We changed the base differences came between the ' we should make sure we are talking downward. The Board's finai offer was negotiating committees. We were The Carbondale Education about the same salary schedule." $3 ,000 less than the tolal cost of the fortunate enough to have responsible Associatioo (CEA) and the Carbondale Pope said the two sides met from 10 previois offer," POPf> said. people on both sides. They (the Elementary Board of Education a.m. to 5: 15 p.m . Wednesday with teachers ) tried to perpetuate an reached a fmal agreement Thursday federal mediator John Pink. ., Because we agreed to the total agreement without missing school and 1 money, we wanted them to change the commend them ." • ni/lht on a contract for the 1974-75 year. " In my opinion, the mediator was schedule," Pope said. " They weren't Hines said, " . realize emotions run The new contract calls for a base directly res ponsible [or the interested in doing that. This was in­ agreement," Pope said and added , "the high during negotiations. There .are salary of $8,200 with a 5.5 per cent in­ terpreted by the teachers that they were personality differences, and 1 believe crease for each year's teaching ex­ agreement was obviously a com · saying. 'If you're willing to stand by promise. The teachers are not com­ the board acted as a committee and not perience. your principles. then you lose $3.000,' " ~~~1!~j.~,uals . It was a matter of joint pletely happy with it , but are willing to Pope said. accept it." When asked by Board president Hines said . The whole idea of

WASHINGTON l AP } - Senate closed doors for nearly two hours, Democrats advised President Ford declined to endorse specific proposals Thursday they are ready to keep pending the President's Sept. 27-28 Congress in session for the rest of 1974 Economic Summit Conference. to deal with the nalion 's economic They asked their policy committee to woes. consider specific plans, urged the White At the same time, the leadership said House conference to .consider "every it is up to the White House to make a alternative" and made clear they think specific move on the economic front if the situation is too serious to defer ac­ any action is to be taken this year. tion until next year . as suggested by Presidential Press Secretary Jerald some administration officials. F. terHorst said the President was The reference to "every alternative" delighted with the Senate Democratic would presumably mean inclusion of Caucus pledge to support the President wage-price controls, which Mansfield and to give the highest priority to and many Democrats favor but which economic matters. Ford has ruled out. But terHorsl reiterated the Mansfield, who previously has talked President 's hope that the work can be confidentl y of winding up the completed without holding a lame duck congressional session for the year by session in Congress. The entire House mid-Oclober. said " The way the and a third of the Senate w ill be elected economy is going. I'd say the chances In November. takmg office in January. are bet ler than even" Congress will Assistant Uemocralic leader Robert have to come back after the Nov . 5 mid­ C. Byrd said the Executive Branch "is term elections. the action arm of the government." Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said action by the Democratic­ The weather controlled Congress alone is an im-' possibility. Friday : Mostly sunny and warmer " If yo u want to get something done ," wi th highs in the upper 70s. Friday Mansfield told reporters, "you have to night fair and a little warmer. Lows in have the cooperation of th e While the middle 50S . House. It ·s a s simpl e as that." Saturday : Partly sunny and The Democrats. who met behind pleasant. Highs in the lower 80s. Gets unanimous approt'Ol CCHS board passes

Paving resumes $70,000 deficit budget 8y Jeff Jouett tance of a contract with teachers WorIIIen. ~ 6. IW~ Area may get coal gasification pla,nt

By Dave Wieczorek not only because of the coal . but " In the future, plants may be local industry and municipalities as Daily Egyptian Siaff Writer because 'lhe Southern Illinois area is designed to produce several fuel well recreational purposes, SO there blessed with a reasonably large supplv products from coal within the same might be questions on how much water Coal gasification plants . the waler of waler which could supply the coal co mplex, such as a high-Btu gas and a is actually available. conversion plants ." consuming monsters. are being con· synthetic crude oil ," he said. O'Brien said these waters, mainly sidered for Southern D1 inois. according West lacks water Because of fl exibility in design and ri ver systems, are marginal in quality. to Will iam S. O'Brien . associate wide variation in choice of products He said this could be due to mining ac­ professor of thermal and environmental He said western regions of the coun ­ from such a facility , O' Brien said tivities. engineering at SIU. try lack the necessary supplies of water judging the exact water requirements O'Brien said because coal cannot be A Dec. 16. 1971 newsletter from· the needed to support the plants . would be difficult. easily handled by the public user . coal­ Dlinois Pollution Control Board, said lo-gas and coal-to-oil processes are in In the past , conversion plants have One-fourth becomes waste "mining related water contamination is demand. He a lso said water consump· not been constructed to minimize water perhaps the most serious water tion by the processes could be a consumption , according to O'Brien. He pollution problem in Southern Illinois problem. said in the future, the const ruction com­ " About one-fourth of the raw water and is a Significant problem in other O' Brien was the keynote speaker at pany design engineers will have to Int a ke int o the plant is discharged as areas of the slale." the second day of hearings of the search for ways to reduce water con­ waste water, with a lmost three -fourths Dlinois Water Pollution and Water sumption. be ing lost lhrolJ gh cooling tower Examine facilities Resources Commission. Thursday m Of ­ E.>va port alion and at other points in the O'Brien said a full -sized 250 million plant ," he said. " If coa l conversion plants are con­ ning in the Student Cen ter . SCFD gas product ion complex can use structed in Southern Illinois," said O'Brien said Soutbern Ill inois is bemg up to 20 million gallons of water per O' Brien added that Southern Illinois O'Brien , 'lreatment facilities for any considered for coal gasification plants day. waters are used heavily by agricult ure, new m ines should be car efull y examined to prevent anv further deteri oration of th e stream quality." According to the prufessor . ('oa i-{ o­ gas and coal -{ o~i l processes are now being devt:> lopffi 10 nll"e\ thrt"t' major ubj(>('tives. ·'To pro\'lde from sources within th e U,S. the enormous quantities uf enl'rgy whi ch lht' public Will demand ill the next ha lf centur\" to remove thl' un ­ deslrablt' cumpound 's Isulfur and ash) in coal , wh ich are undt.'sirablt' lu the conSUl1lt'r and to ('011\1 ('1"1 the solid coal to a form which I hI! cOll sumer c a ll ust' t'as il ~ '. T hat IS gas. 01 1 and electl"l c iI .\" : · (,hi('ago has plant

Curn'nlly. thl' un ly Illi nOIS ('ual-tu-gas plant IS III Chicago. U·B fll~ n said . Two ­ third!'> Hf the pl a nt 's funds cOllle from the U.S. U ffi ('t~ uf Coal Research and the n'sl fro l11 th t"' Am erican Gas Cor ­ purallon. O' Brien began his testimony Thur­ sday by describing the coal sit ua ti on in John Stall, of the Illinois State Water Survey, spoke to the Illinois Water Il li nois. Pollution and Water Resources Commission, Thursday in the Student Center. "The ea rth under Illinois contains Coal gasification in Southern Illinois was the major topiC. a rch committee, a sta n­ Goa ls and Objectives, a report to for ­ ding committee of the Graduate Co un ­ mulate guidelines for the uni vers it y's cil. defines the position more clearly. future. The resolut ions were : VaiIy'Egyptian - A concern that the const iluency ·s Keith Leasure, vice president for Polides of the Dail y Egyptian are the respon. input s and rt:'actions be put in the text Slblllty of the editon. Statements published do not academic affairs and provost , formed of the report or attached as primary.ad­ the committee. He told the council the reflect the opini(rl of the administrati(rl or any ditions of the report . crpartment of !he University. search committee should proceed to - If more wo rk is to be done bv a Published In the Journalism and Egyptian look for a new dean. committee. it should be more repreSen­ I..abor'atory Molday thrOJQh Saturday IhrOJQhO,lt Dorothy Hi ggenbotham, chair man of tative of the univers it y community . the smool year except during University vacalim the search committee, said the commit­ - The council has a deep concern periOds arcj legal hOlidays by Srufhem Illinois tee can 't begin to search until they over the co nt ent of appendix one , a Uni~Slty . CO'Ttmtnicalions Building, carbondale. know what they are looking for in a per­ li sting attempt ing to catergorize 1111001 5, 6290 1. Secon::l class postage paid al carbon­ son . dale . Illinois. statements made to the committee by SUbscription rales are S 12.00 per year or S7 for six "We want to decide how we're going un iversity groups . monthS In Jacks.on and the surrounding counties. to go about searching. We can't really "Some of the co uncil members felt S 15.00 per )'ear or SS.oo per six rnarths within The begin the search until we have the recommendations made in one place ~est of the United Slates, and S20.00 per year or S1 1 decision from the Research Co mmit­ contradicted what was in oth er places," fOr six months for all foreign CCU'ttries. tee"· Higgenbotham said. Davis explained. / Keith Leasure Editorial ard business offices located in Com­ ITU1icalions Buitding. North Wing, j:IOIe 5J6-Dll. Gecrge BrOM'!. Fiscal Officrr; Adrian Ccmb5, Business Mal"lager ; Edward Horn. /IM,.,.glng Editor ; Larry ~rshak . NfQht Editor; Jean Car­ Ford's openness pleases.. EPA head m¥t, Office ~ ; Phil ROChe. Procb:1im Superinterdent; Sfe10ie Robinsan. Assist.,t Produc­ tim Superir1fen:ienl. WASHINGTON t AP ) - The head of Train had never met privately with administration's stand on proposed Graduate Assistants: Gordon Brlttm . Paula Ibe Environmental .Protection Agency former President Nixon to discuss en­ amendments to the Clean Air Act...... says his first meetmg WIth PreSident vironmental issues, but when he asked Train favors amendments to give EPA Stuaenf Editor-l n-O\Ief: Jeff Jourtt; EdltcrWilI Ford was tremendously promising and for a meeting with Ford. he said. he got more nexibility in the manner and Page Editor: Bill LMVne'; News Editors: c..-t Caxt­ 'Hr. ChMIClII1e Jcnes; Enter1airment Eeltor-: NIMIt.II that Ford is opening the doors of the it. timing of compliance with the national Haw~ ; Sports Editor: Bruc:e ·Shapln; CIlp¥ Oval Office 10 agency heads. clean air standards. Edi~ · Mark KazkMlld, ~ LandiI, Describing other points discussed in Sf\dent News SWl; Pam St.Q. ScDn a..n.ide. AdminiStralor RusseU E . Train, who their meeting, Train said he did not ta1ked with Ford for 4S minutes on Wed­ He also said Ford must reach some lAura Co6emIn, C.I F~ . DIYkt HarntIurv. seek substantive decisions immedialely 11m "".'VI.Jeri ...... DoIJoroh 51_. _ neadaY said in an iillerview, "The but he advised Ford of the need for decision in the forthcoming budget con­ !Ont... . DIone Sdborg. &cOl Sprt_ ...... __ ... ~ _that he said he expected early decisions in at \l!ast lwo areas. cerning the extenl of federal funding for o..e WIoao"eI<. me to see h~ personally ~ver I the program of grants to aid ~unicipaI --.: QuI< F_ &cOl R_ b8d • ..;or LSSU." to dISCIISS. He said Ford must sooo review the waste treatmenl planl ~ . --DeIly ~. ____ " 1976, ~ 3 Editorial Educating IS schools' main problem High schools and grammar schools across the teacher strikes in 14 states this year, and according decided to bar the busing of students across school· natioo have been pI"8ued by a series of problems to an NEA spokesman, there were 140 strikes in 21 district lines ·to obtain racial balance. This was a this past year, yet a large number of education of· states last year. Those figures are encouraging, and step in the right direction, as it allowed common ficials expect little violence as the nation's indicate that the teachers' use of " collective sense to prevail over emotion. in an aUempt to schooldlildren begin retwning to classes. The most bargaining" is a positive factor in easing the strike defuse the tension and ward off violence. cootroversial disputes center on teacher strikes, situation. But what is the definition of violence' Webster's mounting fmancial problems, and racial tension. Many teachers in the United SUItes also complain lists "desecration" as one. While white parents in Manv of the nation's schools continue to suffer a that the financial situation has grown progressively Baltimore are so concerned about what race their fmanclal squeeze brought on by declining state worse in the last four years. The American children's schoolmates are, who is worrying about education aid, local community funds being Association of School Administrators has joined the desecration and degeneration of their childrens' exhausted, and valers' growing reluctance to ap· ranks with several national teachers unions in education .! prove lax increases aimed at providing more funds caJling on the federal government to do more . Education officials believe physical violence will to the schools. Yet the number of strikes has been School administrators also warn of a further be kept to a minimum this coming school year. It 's graduaUy decreasing. decline in the number of teaching and administrative too bad they don't realize that physical violence ~n 't According to figures released by the National positions this year. A major reason for the the onl y kind of violence they'll have to contend With . Education Association, teacher strikes threaten to decreasing demand is that enrollment in many The degeneration of quality education-this is the keep some 650 ,000 students and 25,000 teachers out of school systems is also declining . crux of the matter. classes in various school districts in the United Racial tension is another dispute, possibly the States. Educators are anticipating fewer than 100 most serious . Just recently, the U.S. Supreme Court Adrienne Kaplan Student Writer Campus media advertising: WT AO states its opinion To the Daily Egypdan: For some time now the question of Southern Dlinois University's carrier current radio station right to sell advertising has loomed above the heads of students and area broadcasters alike. The fact remains WIDB is not a commercial or educational radio station licensed or regulated by the Federal Communications Commission. It is a carrier current station which operates by means of a cable. not air­ waves. It operates with equipment bought and paid for by the people of Illinois, not a free enterprise group of broadcasters. Ambitious young leaders of WIDB have broadened the spectrum of potential listeners by teaming up with the local CATV facility to now be able (0 reach subscribers of cable TV ; it is nOI illegal to be rebroadcast by a cable system bUI it certainly raises a fairness question if aU area radio statiQlls are not given the same right to offer their product on an equal basis, a point now before the F.C.C. investigation . Fact is not all radio stations are offered the same right to broadcast over cable. The query exisls whether state bought equipment should be used to co mpete with free enterprise. Cer· tainly the Slate is in a stronger economic position to make competition difficult for smaller less capitalized local broadcasters. Over the past few years University policy has op· posed WIDB's right to sell ads, yet the station did run spots and continued to broadcast live from an area tavern and promoting it which constitutes a commer· Letters cial message. The point is weU taken by WlDB advocates, an in· Conscientiously objecting consistency occurs in the case of the Daily Egyptian, and their right to sell advertising. The Daily Egyp. tian bills annuaUy an estimated $250,000 and any way To the Dally Egypdaa: I also have wondered why our boys wouldn 't ex· you look at it, competes for advertising dollars as do change a military obligation for one working in a other free enterprise media. It is totally unrealistic I have just finished reading " Decent American's" civilian hospital, helping save lives, and in general , for one to expect policy to charlge and Daily Egyp. brilliant satire on amnesty. Thank heavens someone just being useful. But, they probably realized that tian advertising to cease when they bill a quarter of who WKlerstands the unselfish moral and ethical somehow, someway they were aiding a society that a millioo a year. However, examine the fairness. stand of all "ran dodgers was given his chance to wasn't up to their moral convictions. Who originally bought the presses, rented office ' defend our \eal heroes. Even though "Decent And this last one isn't my idea. I just overheard space and set up operation? An advantage exists by American" dispelled most of the major doubts about some vet, probably intent on revenge, say something using other related University facilities and low paid our American martyrs, I have a few , almost in · about an instant skyrocketing of moral employees. An example is the use of SlU's printing significant questions, which when answered, will righteousness. just about the time people started get· office. Student related organizations come to WTAO finally put my mind at rest. ting draned. Hell , I don 't know , I just thought I'd and ask for free public service time, yet they have to When our boys went north. they denounced pass it along. And just to show you that I really do pay for it in their own University newspaper. American society as imperialistic. war mongering, support our ''real heroes" in Canada, I'm going to The Daily Egyptian is WTAO's largest competitor, ruthlessly money orientated, and in general, just personally drive the Volkswagon that brings back all and no sane person could expect policy to abandon screwed up. Right on! But , why would they possibly our true conscientious objec!ors. $250,000 annually. Yet , if fairness and equal oppor. want to come back to this filth , just because we en· tunity is the question , let the Daily Egyptian charge 5 ded one of our many wars ! Hell , we're just as Bob Moriey Jr. cents or 10 cents for their State supported . naughty now as we were before. Junior~oumaJi5m newspaper, then lets take a look at circulation. The WIDB people have a point , nevertheless, two wrongs Just helping nature don 't make a right. WIllIam Varedul Short shots Preside_t WTAO To the Dally EeypUaa: Villil 'l-:I{yplian We are pleased to note the student interest being Housing: strip and split generated by the activities taking place'in Thompson / Opinion & Woods. Briofly, the Forestry Department's primary The trouble with the University regulations concer· objective is to maintain the beauty of Thompson ning on..:ampus housing contracts is that U'o!y first Woods in perpetuity, A great deal of work including strip the student or his right to live where he wishes , Gommentary homdreda or student man hours have already been and then place him in an environment conducive only apeat in order to prepare a careful plan ror this sec· to looking for ~mewhere else to stay. ED10Al .... S The 0..", EGnJt' ... tII'ICOuIoI9H ... do~ of UCla or our eampIII utilUinc the best proCessional CUtfe<"II , __ 1Pl00ugh «)101' . ..-ICI Iiftte'. or...... PI9ft lIDowIedie available. Every tree two inches in B ...., Hadlel &htlDonM$~_'ne<'lbredltOtl """_'lefSrd"udIrl.~"" ~ or tarser bas already ~ inventoried. S&oodeM Writer lfTlERS Re--., _ ...... 1«1 k) e..."...... __ Oft .... ooflICfI",,-,oe~Mt"---""""" __ c,-toaIl(ltl rd"\lllO'cwlKuIy part of ",. cUtiaI or about »c\ying black oaks is a ~.,.,~....",... lenert.IhouId .. ~ !bat ...... plan to maIDtaiD the beauty and M'df·... INw 1r'<'9" IIo..o6a not e~ ~ -oro& ....., ___ ..,.. . or tbIa liiiaIlareat while providinc.a m-.re or retpeI;Itne9l!'*.1Iy ..~.~0I~~~"'" :,iD tbIa buay area. '!be tnes beinc cut are in Pf'CIeG 10 ~ INw PQtIIII .,.. *"- 01 'hIAI ,.,...... Check lost and found 1a\IIM-~Ior~""~0"4~of ..... or faIIiac at ., time. 'Ibey are a very small tI)«lt .--, Iht t ~...o ''''¥OOt ot Int "-'_ ...... Idets _ II not br ~ rd~ 01 ...... til ~ aboul4'IW) the trees growing iD .. __. <.out or. or The Search CoDlll\ittee bas been lost. If found, -""Or"DIotyE9~ .... 11 """~of_o..r r:v,c..... 1O___. ~ 01" opnon '*'" o.r __ pleaae coo~ Southern Ulinois University. O'I~_ .n:I_~eown.ta-",--=-, • .....:tIIIclaI ~~~~COIYmr-.rd"C"'~"""" "- "-a..n...IIIoIeoaI o.riIIs.....,. or opnon ..w;an ~ ~ ...... ,DI••• __ ·...... Wrtler Viewpoint

Tuesday nigbl the city council was scheduled to Of course this system is being carried out at discuss the future of hairtearing in Carbondale. tremendous cost to the city, but it is certainly more There's likely to be an epidemic of it in this town if convenient for local citizens. Only last week, Carbon­ Ci ty Planning Director James Rayfield's proposals dale was the scene of enormous '"mail-sorts." Mail­ to alter the Carbondale street system are eventuaUy sorts were like taffy pulls , quilting bees and block adopted. parties, where neighbors gathered in the home of one According to Rayfield's proposals, numbers and lucky family chosen by lottery, and sorted the week's Nightmare st reel names would be changed in all parts of the mail. Many neig hborhoods turned the event into 8 ci ty. This is being done, he says, to make some sense cover dish supper, obtaining a true yuletide spirit. oul of the current system . Is the current system Inconvenient as this system was for some. it beat reaUy that Wlsensible that the havoc created by a the bejesus out of the fascistic operation that loomed at Christmas; ne w one would be worthwhile? Co nsider this over the mail service the week before. Thousands fragment of carbondale future shock. upon thousands of Carbondalites came to the SIU It 's Chri stmastime 1974. And along with <-brist· Arena like lemmings to the sea for the weekly mail mastime comes the usual onslaught of Christ· call. Display of student LD. and current paid fee statement served as barter for tha t week 's mail. or, the mailman mastime mail. The sight of sobbing mailmt:i'1 is as commonplace in Carbondale as are streets spilling Receiving the surprise of his life was Mr. George Q, Occupant of 2000002 \2 Old 13 West, (correction : over with slush. Murphysboro Road ) wbo found it necessary to rent a never cometh The newly enacted street system in Carbondale U-Haul van to cart off his largely second and third has taken the Post Office back to the days of the class postal picnic. Pony Express. Dogs are no longer the mailm:!n's But the week before had been the reaJ horror story. biggest problem. Delivering the mail is . People had to wait until mid or Late morning to have By Michael Hawley But things now are more under control than they their mail delivered to their homes! Friends and had been the week before. By now a system has been relatives from out of town knew exactly where their worked out where by aU the city's mail men are being Carbondale acquaintances could be found ! Personal chauffe ured around town in taxicahs. since taxi checks continued the correct addresses! Telephone drivers nave a natural instinct fo r knowing where books were good for other reasons than just everything ' is . telephone numbers!

First LuthuaD Church ( Lutheran Church In American ) 14th. & Manning. Murph. .0.. .11t.1II more. Dr. Robert Trendel Pastor ,I" ,II .,ro.more. 684-2047 or 687-1483 Sunday Church School 9 AM. 4yrs. to Adult Worship 10:30 AM.-Nursery Worshiping, StUdying & Serving The lord.Join Us' PICK THE MORE YOU LIKE THE MOST ~. , .'... , ' . . ' Lums has mOfi~ of ellery I( lno at gOOd l oad More d iller­ :. fA1..: '. ~ ent k indS 01 ourl]('rs morc SIt'

Ou" BUrr ILO BOB'S L,,.,,1.C 0". Co"po~ 101 W. COLLEGE • '"C ... ~ I1:'''' . ' • ! I ~ ! 1----- nu,------I I All i. r.atly to roll th!!~~~~ ~.tFRIES I. With your purchase .1 I. I of any bwger or dinner. I I FRI.-SA T.-SUN. I I I NIGHTHAWK I I I

(SOc Co".r Ch ••• till MicIft,-ht) I l ' !'~~ ' I p,~~ :eo . ' I 0 .., CO"OO" • g~ COUpolI I P" ' .. ' 10 .... ' ,,,,,10....' OPIN fROM 4100 PM-4100 AM I

COMING SIPT_ 13 & 14 Bill QUATEMAN ------LUllS Tick.t. o"ollalt•• 01 Kilo. 701' E . MAl N ST_ CARBONDAL_E. ILL anti DiNouni R.corda PHONE S49-S632 LDCATION - OWRI_ 13 n ••' 10 .... are M..wy.Ri"or

~ " t • • , , t , t • • ~ I Vending NIGHT SPECIAL machines 5:00 p.m. until 8:30 p.m. only Mens robbed FRIDAY SI U police reported five vending IIUE machines were broken into throughout the campus Wednesday DENIM JEANS and the cootBlts SloIEJ1 . Three of the break-ins occurred at Sctmeida- Hall, and in each oc­ 20% casioo. goods were LakEJ'J instead of cash said S1U Police CommWlity OFF Relations Officer Mike Norrington . Norrington said another break"'n happened at Park Place South. wbere sandwimes were stolen from the damaged madline. All the Ladies machines \oW!re damaged. FRIDAY Cash was taken from the soda machine at the School of Technical Career! New Dormitory staled JACKETS Norrington, along with soda cans. AND COATS In another campus incident J .L. Simmoos Construction Co . Superin­ tendant Wendell Porter reported to 200/0 SJ U police $70 worth of oonstruction equipmElll was taken from McAn· OFF drew Stadium _ Norrington said one of the items. a wheelbarrow, was recovered by stU police. Robert GQulet to perform at Arena Singer Robert Goulet will perform In 1967 , Go ul et a ppeared on at the sru Arena at 8 p.m ., Oct. 5. Broadway as the star of " Happy ;o~, ~!~s " and " The Flip Wilson 'i======-====::; The show will highlight Parent' s Time," which earned him Lhe An · Tickets for the Robe rt Goulet Day at SIU. toinette Perry Award for Best Actor show will go on sale 7:30 a .m ., in a Broadwav Musical 1967 ·68. Goulet will perform on the Arena's Wednesday. a t the Student Center's revolving stage, which has not been Goulet's voi ce ·wa s featured along ticket office. Tickets will be priced used since the Sonny and Che r with Judy Garland's in the 1962 at $4, $4 .50 and $5 for SIU students, concert in May, 1973. The show will animated featur e film "Gay and $4 , S5 and $5 .50 for the general feature comedian Ronnie Schell who Purree." public. Tickets will be available at played 'Duke' on the "Gomer Pyle" Goulet made a name for himself the Arena after Sept. 12 . television series. on televiSion as star of his own series Block purchases for designated " Blue Light." and in the television groups of 20 people or more will bE> Goulet will be accompanied by the mUSical specials ·· Brigadoon." availabJe. The block purchases rnay 24·piece Ralph Sharron Orchestra. "Carousel"' and " Kiss Me Kate. ,. He conta1n both s tude nt and general Goulet launched his career in 1960 has appeared on many television public tickets . Those with st udent variety shows, most recenlly ··The tickets wi ll be requested to show ~roa:dw:;i~u:fc~!r ..~~ ~ ~~ . !? the Sonny a nd Cher Comedy Hour." ' student I.D ."s at the door.

FRIDA Y -SA TURD A Y FOX EASTGATE THEATRE LATE SHOW SUNDA Y LATE SHOW 1 hDO P.M. $1.25 1 1 :00 P.M. ALL SEATS $1.00 THE FUNNIEST LOVE STORY THE NUMBER ONE BOOK OF THE YEAR! OFTHEYEARI NOW -THE SUSPENSE FILM OF THE YEAR! "A very,very funny and very, very touching romantic comedy." Nameless, faceless ... -Judith Crist, New York. Magazine relentlessly moving towards the date with death ACADEMY that would rock the world AWARD FredZhlemlR1'S film 01 WINNER BEST ACTRESS Glenda Jackson

~ Segal QlendaJackson ~ _ .. ,...... Ft..k, .... PRESENTED BY THE ONEMATICSOOElY A 10uch Of Class ~'"S.,...;no HiIdoprdNril ...... ED'Itti'RD FOX Jackal" . ALAN BADEL • TONY BRITION • .. ... ~Ge.wr ...... v .... c:... ..- ...... _c- Fn.k ...... _ . is "The ...... ""...,~~..Jk ..... Fn.Il "'"' '''''-~M_ T«~ rw-" CYRIL CUSACI( MICHEL LONSDALE • ERIC PORTER. DELPHINE SEYRIG • ~-...... w._ .. ___ 1 •• • Ftom lllellelHelUng Book by FREDERICK FORSYTH OifecIed by FRED ZINNEMANN • ~...... , Activities· Catastrophe plan , CONRAD OPTICAL ' I Recreation and Intramurals : PulJjwn gym. weghl room, ac· I SERVICE CENTER Inc. 606 S. III. ~ tivity room 4 to U p.m .; pool • UNIVERSITY PLAZA, NEXT TO ' :30 to 11 :30 p.m .; bead> 11 revealed by Lesar I a.m. to 6 p.m .; boat dock 1 to 6 _ PLAZA GRI LL ~ p.m.; tennis murts 6 p .m . to Guidelines for Facully and staff in Slanoes ""Iuiring police assistance _ .. midnight ; Women's gym 7 to case of catastrophes affecting the should be reported 10 the Securily _ Complete Optic 01 Seryic e ~ 10 p.m . campus were annowlCeCI Thursday by Interim President Hiram H. ~ce~ficial information would be _ Man y Gla •••• Mad. Wh ile You Wait .. Group Testing Calendar : LesaT. ..,.eased 10 news media through '. Frames Replaced-Len ses Duplicated _ General Educatiooal DeYelop· 1be catastrophe poJicy reveaJed Unive rs ity News Service and ,. mml Tests, 8 a.m. to 5 p.rn " by Lesar outlines the Universi ty's PhOlographic Service. Prompt Repairs- Con tac ts Polish ed ; MOITis Library Auditorium. official position and plan of action in I iI Black Affairs CowIcil : Dance, 9 cases of accident , ci viI disorder or # Inez Miller, Off. Mgr. __ p.m . to 12 :45 a.m ., Student ca~~P;4::~~~~:rJ:~th= severe weather o:mditions \,,'hich in · catastrophe, next in comma nd _ 10 'th C dO ' I .. Cenler Ballroom D. volve the carbondale cam pus. wooldbe : academicvice1"esidenl _ yrs, WI onra ptlca ~ VWRA: Varsily Volleyball . 4 10 '1bis policy ""'ill be in effect until and proVOSI . vicel',esidenl fo, ~ 5 :30 p.m . a broader , aU-inc1usive procedures I , PH 0 N E 549 - 8 6 2 2 Philosophy Oub: Meeting . 710 10 manual for the campus is ~l:nrr: ep:,. a~ i n:-r~~', ~ ! "",.. , ...... , ...... ~ p.m .• Home Ec. Lounge. developed," LesaT said . 0{ Students . I.V.C.F. : Meeting , 710 9 p.m ., Lesar said a committee to draft Lesar s a id the catas trophe Student Activities Rooms C the procedw-es manual has been ap­ policy is being reviewed by himself . and D. pointed by T . Richard Mager . vice the campus vice-presidents and Arab Student Association : president for development and ser­ legal counsel . An y proposed AN EVENING OF NOSTALGIA Reception 5 Lo 7 p .m ., Home ,,'ices . and Dean of Sludents Bruce changes in the policy should be i="E: ATI.IRI""" 5 . " F Af"\ OI.l~ TV S t'4 ow~ ~~ OM Ec Lounge. R. SwinbW11 e. directed 10 the director of com · Latin Am er ican St udent Undes- the policy annoWlCed Thur­ mwticalia:s. T Association : Meeting, 8 to 9:30 sday. the S1 U Securily omce will be p.m ., Student Activities Room the initial "clearinghouse" for cam­ A. pus officials who deal with city, Philooophy DepartmEnI : Recep· OOUDty , state or federal agencies tion for undErgraduate and which might be involved in deali ng graduate majors and (acuity. 8 with catastrophes. p.m ., Home Ec LDWlge. The guideHnes make the Univer ­ OPEN 1 IS STARTS DUSK African Stldent Assoc.: Meeting , sity Health Service responsible for ADULTS 130 8 p.m .. Student Center Ohir. NON SHOWING Room . ~~ 7:~~~ o f~~~ st ~u:r:: disasters involving the campus. In - BRUCE LEE RETURN OF Tenant union schedules THE DRAGON

....his last fall recruitment meeting performance is The Stude nt Tena nt Union wi ll st udents. " can ge t credit ror his best have a volunteer r ecruitment working at t he Tenant Union . meeting a t .. p.m. Monday at 611 S. He added that veteran 's can get P LUS Washington ror thase int erested in paid through a wor k -studies ~C:;~ s .s t u de nt s wi th la nd lord program which the Veteran's Ad ­ FIVE FINGERS ministration Office established. OF DEATH According to For est " Rusty" BlUag CommeDt :;!r~ e~~edt~l ~eth~ v~~~i~r :~~ JR D F EATURE students do not know they can get JOHANNESBURG , S. Africa FRI ·SAT ONLY academic credit in certain rields. He ( AP )-Sign on a house here : sa id both undergradua te and " Beware « owner . Never mind Lhe graduate students. " including la w dog." TRIPLE IRONS

MAN,CAN WE USE HIM NOW! Bna l.ft ~ b.cIc in tho Iont.stic tII.om ~ • vARtlTr FRIDA r·tA TURDA r LA Tt tNfJWI of tho Super Hero Jr-"Enter tho o.-n ~ .. • • • ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS • BEST ACTOR·JACK NICHOlSON • I •• st Su".,.. Act8r·RANDY QUAID · lilt ScneI!III,·ROBERTTOWNE • • "'mE IAS1' DE'fAiL • is a gem of a filml"~:..ca~ ,,, • "TIE LAST IETAlL is. II I nstIy IItIrtIIIiII filii , • ...... ltisQfar • tn lint _ JIdI ...... ,... " • ...... D •• •y ...... • NicIIIIsII'llVIr "'." • "l1IIftnt ....• ... • III~.II.--- ... • n • 1f1t74l -=:.::-' :- - "l1IIlIntfll ..II1II • JIcl.~.I'II.'I ..... n • • AT • 2.:00 7:00 9:00: STARTS 11 :15 P .M. ALL SEATS $1.25 ...... ~...... • __...... zillD'bartKa. , Weekdays: 1lAG1I1.· , . '7 :00 8:45 1I1111Mn1. • I3ar1JIiI itIeIiaiId SIIt-$Ul'l: WIIIGdBYS: 7-9:00 """." . • ...~ 200 700 ~ : 011 .;.. . I ..~~ : 8IWJ: 1:10 7:00 9:00 • - ,,-- ..... - ... - ... lAST 6 I».YSI -_... _--- 8:45 ])ha:m me. t;<\.<\o.. [ Cam P_- U_S_-~_~~i_e~f s~J Dook Shop

The Egyptian Scuba Divers are planning a dive at 'j<:.'i-\ Cook books • J6..rc!

2 0% discount i-ans & tops

Fr •• alt.ration. Fr •• gift wrap Fin •••r"ic.

TI· 1500. This calculator really does fit into a shirt pockel The slimmed, !rimmed case has a chrome-took finish and all the features of the larger portables. Not JUSI four. but five big machine functions (+ , -, )( . + , %) let you have all the answers Automatic constant. Full·floating deCimal. Easy-to-read 8-digit dIsplay Algebraic logic Rechargeable. AC adapter/Charger. carrying case and manual included. S51.IS. 608 South illinois Avenue

•• 9:00 ..-vm ..... :30 p.m. book me •. . <:~~~~ Cb~~!..~'~~~ I~~_~~~i~~~~ ~~~ ,~. trii~t' _~ · . ~ Pns. Writer Two 0( her three other children are three others and I have to take care examined her last July after an auto '. 1iEi.lEVIU..E HI (API-Heidi ....iously ill. H... stale check is S304 0( her." acrident. They op.... ted July lBand , · is ·1t. lIer '"~ ~ys " Heidi is a month. Relt alone is S100. 9le "We don't u:eat ber any different. tQ!.d her and her mother' two days t ,. ' dy~ 0( c:ancer. 9>e has' v..-y llWe can1 affonl to get h ... car rIXed to 9le got up this morning and made Iat ... tIl.at the illness is .... minal. VtR., TIlE""., time. 9>e IInows it and she's stan- t,ke He,dl to St. LoUIS for her bed. She ~ugbt the bus and "9le Just put her arms around my " •••-. r e's. ~ it 9le do..-notherapy. 9>e begs ndes. went .to schooL neck and got great big old tears in ~ lC"rr~ · .tilows that she may DOl " live . Wltil " Heidj 's roping with it a lot better Heidi . who had severe hearing her eyes and said, 'Mama. I'm just .'NT-1 ml Ouistmas. ~ me," ~e says. '1'here are problems'Nben she was yO Wlger. is glad it's m~ and not you or one of AIiI,r., . '."She's got a very, very rare type Urnes when 1 Just want to lay down a seventh grader. the other kids. r«'.... ~, · of CIJllCer . [t's called teratoma malignancy. .. I:l" = ==o_--"""""'.... """""""""~;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiii~~ Mrs. Luci lle .Biggs. 53, prooOWl­ FALL REGISTRATION - Aug_ 2B Sept. 10 oes the .names slowly to be sure {Free karate brochure, explanation of she's taldE!'Slood . programs, cJas5 schedule. price list . · Shjo's getting used to catastrophe. tour m school , facilities. and .sometimes she sounds deladoed. As equipment if " 's"happening to someone else. Registr'3.lim times : '. F or faculty only Mon._ Wed ., 11 :00 a,m . '3:30 p.m . 5:30 p.m . - 7:30 p.m . . 'I1le Ori.ent Room in the Student Ceitter will be used ' exclusively for faruJty mem bers again this year. so I 30 p.m .-3 .30 p.rn they wiU "be able to ~et .Iogeth... 5 00 p.m ..7 :00 p.m. and make commwticallon easier: ' Oarence "Doc" Dougherty , direc­ Sal.. Sun .. 9 a.m. - 12 noon tor of the Stud ...l Cen ..... said Wed­ nesday. PROFESSIONAL n.e 0ri811 Room . which is one of foor cafeterias on the first floor . is

,•. ,. "ft, S'. NIINIAIU IS.... ,I1'

0PP0SIf£ T£N OAKS ESTATES &. PLANK RESTAURANT NEW It U EAST-c.ARTE HE • Sept. - • ::-:.:: ~~ 3 thru 7 ~:." 1.00 COVER WEE KDAYS I HAPPY HOUR "U.s." ~Sh;rts~!. ~ In th. .Q ~1r;S; . ,~ 11th FRAME "-. LOUNGE" • ~--~--~------~~32 lowlingLanes a lecreation- .... IMY _ _ Room Discount Liquor Store • !,VERY EVENING 511 S.IIIift.I. Winning widow would like lump sum

PEORIA, 01. CAP )-Lo"..-y and Mrs . Hayes said, she still hasn 't " We 'll payoff some bills . I " l 've got a lot of them ," he said," Big lottery winnings paid in an· cXber !Ute officials may not get had the fmal word. guess," said VogL "about four each." nual payments spread oyer a away 00 easy if Maxine Hayes has Mrs. Hayes said regardJess of lengthy p..-iod are usually an ad. "I wiJl talk to the governor about anything to say about how she how she receives the money, she 's A spokesperson said under ruJes vantage since income tax paymens it when J see him Thursday ." she mllects II« 1300,000 prire. going 10 split it with an 84-year~d (or the 100tery. winnings are dispen­ said. "I'd rather coll ect the whole are paid 00 the smaUer amount friend who is a tenant in the house sed through the estate of a winner- in rather than the lump .sUll,l . Mni. Hayes, a 74-year~d widow, thing because of my age." where she Ii ves . the case of death. said she prer.... to mIIect h... 9le said she is in failing health 1be advantage is lessened for a Booanza wumings Thursday in

7 P.M. to 1 A.M. ~ 20% 'to 40% off TUES. THRU SAT.

r.,"ie. Rep,e,enfllfive At University. Book' Store Sept 6 1 2 :OOp.m. - 5 :OOp.m. Sept 7 1 2:00p.m. - 2:00p.m. Stop by and check out our cam.ra.e.ectionU W. have the 5R-50 calculator I Biggest crime hike -THIS FOOTBAll SEASON ••• in rural, suburban THE SAIUKI GAl areas, FBI says ~c." AtES c.~ . WASHINGTON tAP )-Serious As is customary, the FBI report ', crim'es'rose 6 per .cent in the United offers no explanation for the trends States last year with the biggest in the 282 pages of statistics and ~ increases in suburbs and rural charts. areas, the FBI reported Thursday. According to the report, ~ The annual Uniform Cr ime Amer icans in 1973 re ported 8.6 RADIO 1340 AM Reports-refl ected increases in the million cases of murder . assault. number of offenses reported to rape, robbery, burglary. larceny. WJPF police in all seven crime categories and auto thert- the seven categories_ '. •• THE ONLY STATtON last year. The highest increase was for which statistics are collected. In WITH 10 per cent for rape. the lowest 2 per •• ., 1972. there were 8.1 million reported COMPLE TE COVERAGE cent (or robbery. crimes. Increases were reported for all sections of the country and for citi~s . Adjusted for population growth. suburbs and rural areas "like. the statistics show a national crime In . aU categories. the urban rate increase of about 5 per cent. dweller was Tl\ore liiely to be a The 1973 crime rale indicates that VOICE Of crime victim than the suburbanite about four out of every 100 citizens . or rural resident. However. the were a victim of serious crime. largest cities. those with more than Broken down by category, the one million residents. recorded an report shows that the murder rate Salukil VI. New Mexico State overall decrease of one-half of one rose -I per cent last year and 35 per per cent. Suburban areas reported cent over the past five years. an average inc rease of 9 per cent and rural a reas 10 per cent . In big cities, 21 of every 100,000 Sept. 14th 8:05 P.M. The figures are not considered a resIdents were s)ain_ totllll), accur ate measure. Most The number of rapes Increases 10 critics suggeslthat lolal crime is per cent. the highest of any crime PlAY BY PlAY with RON HINES much greater than the orfenses category, but the total com prised reported to police. less than 1 per cent of a ll serious The 1973 increase was a retW",rI to crimes. the report said. 'an up....,ard trend broken only once in THE THE 18 vear s. The only 1974 figures Lik(' murde r , assault occurred ava'Hable show a 15 per cent overall most oft en wahin families, and the increase for January through national ra te increased 6 JX'r cent D()U' WIA VEil I TAli ~:e 'AMI March. las 1 year a nd 40 per cent in the past For the pas t fiv(' yra r s. s e rious five years SHOW SHOW crime IS up 30 per cent 31:ld since 1960 "he (our categor ies of "iolent the increase IS 120 per cent. crime-m urder, assault. raJX' and before each game after each game robbery- t'oll{'('tively rOse 5 per cent but totaled un ly 869 . ..,0 whi le a ll .Tp(lchpr lOpS thr('C categories of property crimes addl"d up to 7 8 million. pssay coni psi A Westfield (Mass. ) Slale College LOOK WHAT YOU G£T ~~:h~ ~~:e~nora hJC;:ll)~!~ . .... a...,...... su... LBS. . s,...... J~ essay contest co-sponsored by SIU's ...... "'-' WI"-' ...... • Ik Center for Dewey Sludies and the . ... --..~ ...... su... John Dewey Foundation of New York City. OF . ;:o=--~ ::~~ Richard Werner- . who was a doc­ TMolse_ toral candidate at the Universitv of MEAT Rochester (New York) when he-en ­ ...... tered the mnlest , won the top prize ...... --'" for his study tilled "John Dewey's 50 Ethics : Pragmatism and SPECIAL JustiftcatiQrl in Ethics." RWll'~r "'P and winner of $SOO is GUARANTEED TENDER Paul Gudel . a doctorial student at the University of Olicago. Gudel , of BEEF Rockville Centre, N.Y ., submitted " Morality as a Self-Co rrective Process ... SIDES Generallheme for the contest was " The E thical Theory of J ohn Dewey." Entries from graduate students in the U.S. and Canada were limited to 10.000 words. Judges were U!wis Hah~S l U research professor in phil pity ; Oulrles Frankel , Col wnbia niversity ; and U.J-D.Aa... Olarles 9.evenson. University of Michigan. Dewey, ...me died in 1952. was ooe NO MONEY DOWN mAmerica 's most eminent. produc­ tive and occasionally conlroversial _.. _It_ philosophers and educators. The ..... ,... ~' ey Center at SlU. organized in -- 1961, is a leading agency for Dewey ....I. _--r ..,.- ...... research and publications...... ,-_...... ::­.... ee.lehra.te. EARLY IIRD $PEOAU .... SOLD ...... Life. -_...... IJIDI.;. .... '.t-.LOIS 11] worshlp

1045 a..""" serviC.e Waldheim :calls for pe(lcetalks UNIn:DNATlONS.N.Y . (AP)­ again with 01 11 its dread im­ progress is made, the desire for a to insure that peaoekeepmg efforts Soc:nIMy.G...... 1 Kurt Waldheim plications. " settlement and the new combination must not be the pretext for OIl 11Iunday called for !he earliest Waldheim also warned thaI time of forces for peace ... can very slackening the momentum of the is MllIIlin8 out 1m other global ~Ie -"'B of !be Middle quickly dissolve." search for a settlement of un­ Eat Pf*e coofereoce ill Geneva to problems, particularly disar· WaJdheim said the apparent suc­ derlying problems." . . prewnt a return to violence in the maID"'l. energy and !be world food cess so far 0( U. N. peacekeeping l'l Wa~dh ei m said the O~poSiDg ...... supply. !be Middle East should no! be used negotiators 00 Cyprus. 3SSlsted by III his annual report . Waldheim He told U.N. member natims that as an excuse fo; putting orr sec. . U.N. representatives and Greek and declared that "'mless the momen­ !he Eio'ptian-Israeli and Israeli­ tlement of the Wlderlying issues. Turkish c9nstitutional experts tum is maintained .. .it will not be Syrian disengagement agreements "We have seen a tragic example ''time and again ... came close to a IoQg be{ore violence breaks out are only fragile first steps to of this process in Cyprus," he package deaJ solution ooly to have provide "breathing space" to work declared. their hopes dashed by polilical fOr ­ out .the main issues of lhe Arab­ He said the Cyprus conflict C'P.S and pressures beyond their con· Israeli oonJIid. demonstrated ''how important it is troL ·· He said the accords provide op. Inflation pcrtunities for moving toward peace wilich "m ust be grasped before they evapcrate." angers " Coolads and planning should move forward with a vie ....' to the possible resumption of the SAI;E Australia conference ... Unless By 1bom...... ' AaocIUed Press Writer 10-30% OFF SYDNEY. Australia (AP ) - A small town on the southeast coast of SEI ECTED GROUP of: Australia is tired of !be OOWllry'S soaring inflation, so businessmen and ronsumers have joined in a private war to keep prices down. Sleeping Bags Tents om~ual bfnna~.4:~r!.=

-on d wom.n ••h 0 ••• Army, navy computers to talk alike

SAN DIEGO, Calli, (AP ) - When '1be Air Force can't direct.ly and teU the Army this is a good guy," he another service U5e5 a combination other test centers are set up at the the Army's computer talks, is the instanUy feed that data to the said in a recent interview. ''1be of numbers and letters -A.S- and Army's fl. MacArthur ~ Los Navy's oornput.er listening? Navy." ship can do it by voice com ­ still ancther branch might use only Angeles aDd at the Marines' Camp He said another example would ffiwlicatic:ns . but not by digital letters - 8 . Most 0( the commands Pendleton, north of San Diego. Not if they don 't speak the same be if a Navy ship is ..,....ting ofT· system . In such a case , seconds deai with airaaft control and air The unified language program, language, and that's Vr'hat a secret , stux'e 'Nhere an Army antiaircraft munt." defense oper-ations . expected to be completed by 5Hnember task force is altempt.ing battalioo is on ~ alert. The current digital vocabulary for Besides the work being done here January, will be reviewed by the '" straighl8t out. "A Navy aircraft flies from land· me service might call for the use of at lilt:- Point lDma Laboratory, and Pentagon before receiving the ward and the ship can't instantly numbers , such as 010, where at a nearby Navy lest installation. stamp of approval. The cryptically named Joint ln' terfact Task Fon:e 0( 19 ollia... from all branches of the military ~ ,!:;1f:a ~ttie~th~:~f: letters and numbers. trying to come up with a common "tongue" that will be understood by all computers in all branches. FREE

Navy Cmdr. Frank Kretchman gave an 'example: " An Air Force tactical data system could detect a hostile aircraft on its radar and bowhunting also, for example. see a Navy missile-annsi fighter plane in the vicinity. Celebrity Series dinic tickets go on sa le ! I!I!IIJ!II!II!I

1974-15 Celebrity Series tickets go on saJe Monday at the CentraJ ncket Office on the &dent Center's second noor , Season tickets m.y be purchased MUSTANG Featuring at a savings 01 up to 22 per cent over (7258-0) the prioe of an individual ticltet , and _ Ben Pearson insures the same seat for all ten Archery pro shows. Built for speed and maneuver­ Season ticket prices are $20, S2II and 5'S for SlU students and $35, $42 ability, this 58 " laminated beauty and $50 far the general public, ln, dividual ticteu for all shows except offers you extra value in an the Broadway musicals are $2. $3 and S5 for; SlU students and $4 , $S economy class hunting bow'. aDd 116 for the general public. Individual tickets for the three Features jet black Marblewood musicals are $3 , $4 aDd 56 for SlU riser, and a smooth non-stacking students and $4.50, 116 aDd S7.5O for 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. the general public. draw. Saturday 197~75 Celebrity Series shows are Vidor BarRe. Sept. rl; " Pippin," September 7 Nov . 8; Indianapolis Symphony, Nov , 2; " fXIdJ ... on the Roof," Jan. 30; " 'Ibe River Niger," Feb. 18 ; ·sa" A.M.a. !eng"'. "Seesaw," Feb. 31 ; Count Basie and ·Hand finished Marblewood His Orchestr., March 10 : Royal handle. SHOOTING Winnipeg Ballet . March 17 ; · Black Pearsonife fiberglass DEMONSTRATION AT: 10:00 A.M. Milwaukee Symphony, April 19 ; and limbs. Pennsylvania Ballet, May 12. -Full WClr'king recurve. Cen:ral TIcket Office hours are 11 :30 A.M. 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Monday through fnday. Tickets will also be on sale 1:30 P,M. at the Student Center Information $29.95 Desk from 4:30 p.m . '" 11 :30 p.m . Monday through 'Ibursday ; 4:30 I 3:30 P,M. p.m. to 1 a.m. 00 Fridays ; 7 a.m. to \. 1 a.m. Saturdays ; and 11 a.m. to 11 :30 p.m. CI1 SUndays . IOWHUNTER'S CHECKLIST DI~-a-d.ish service in Britain EXTRA STRING- 1.19 New'eanon LONDON (AP)-The British Post =STRINGNOCK- 39c pair Office helped to put more than three SwitchbladeTM liUim meals on Britain's tables _ BROADHEAD FI LE & STONE W/CASE- 3.99 during the year ended March 31 , the XX80 ALUMINUM ARROW5- 15.99 '12 doz. " ~~~ti Switch-OnTM Sy.tem Post omoe reported. SWl TCHBLADE BROADHEAD- 249 1llat ~as the number of calls -SWITCHBLADE BROADHEAD- 2.49 3 pk. received by the telephone dial ... - -BOW QUIVER W/HOOD - 4.19 dish service in the year. -BOWSIGHT 4 POST- 5.39 A superlative new The daily recipes from the British -HUNTING ARMGUARD- 2.29 Farm Product' Council are all =SHOOTING GLOVE- 1.19 broadhead, and the leSted in ordinary kitchens and are _SHOOTING TAB- 89c simple to make. arrow-saving system _CANO BOW SLEVE- 2,99 BUne dishes _BRUSH BUTTONS- 79c for four at no more than Sl.1O total. _STRING SILENCERS- 39c -switch from 4-blade to Some oost even less. _BOW STRI NGER- 1,99 KWiK LOC ARROW HOLDER- 2.49 2 blade broadhead =CANO SUIT..-1 1.99 Aluminum andI -switch from broadhead. 'CANO HAT- 2.99 =CANO HEAD NET- 2,19 to blunt to field point _BOW STRI NG WAX- 59c _&YVV TI P PROTI'CTOR- 79c _FLETCH TITE ~MENT - 1.19 _BUCK SCENT- 1.19 _NYLON DRAG ROPE- 6c per ft, _CONIPASS- 2,49 _PROFLETCH PLASTIC VANE5- 4,90i36 pic ' ~i'~

>. ._. 52 1 EAST MAIN - next to.. Cousin Fred'• . - Doily 9 to 9 Open Soturtloy 9 to 6 . '- , - ' - , Opo. Su~y Noon to 6 p .... • r - . .<'

c::bMIHG SOON . AKC c:NwnpkrI sired ad ~ 1 3h TH E N()5 T COIN'L£ l~ .~~ . CIIISrf9-I""5--7 M SOUTHERN HI LLS STOCK OF FOREIGN SIU FAMILY HOUSING CAR PARTS IN SOUTHERN ILU NaS Etfid«Icy . FurniIt*! SHl ~~. ~c.,~ .~ Orw bdrm.. F~ "31 Por1abIe Mayrag ~ . ISD. E~ c Shots • • ~ , ~ . SI9-G2.-mo. A.t••• tlve8 Golf cltbs. t,ran:t r1I!'W. stilt In plasTic l..aI..ra . t57-8840. I 299Ai9 Fall. no pets, un.. AC. 457·7263. 63 0Ievy 1,.....la \1'8 . auto on floor. 7~-:--cs.erienc ' ASl.ool5 l52OBC2J Bladt an::t White Kitten, 457414.4. secluded (TI Z1 acres. Cheap. 549-3850. 138SH13 carpeting 13598Bc:11 Females for massage pariOT. 0111991- ~,~OT intrvw. apt. Gocx:I pay. Air Conditioning Ilx60. 2 txtrm .. 590 SLmmer. Sl:k) fatl , Koommat .. ~ AC. wale!" . clean. no pets. Close to '/2 Block from campus campus . 457-5266. l45JBBdJ For C dale Nv:bile Homes No. 102. Negro Female preferred. Gall 5049- Help wanled. Secretary, part· lime. Game Room call 5.49·169.4 9am·Spm. I 367Cll 1 tyjrm" I m i. fran ca-Tlpus wittl bike 6837. 1347Bel1 Complete Cooking ,Pafh. 5110 mo. inc!. water S49- n 48. Part· time help needea. El.'enings. 5 RenT free lit October ls I. 131JBc9 1 b::lrm. Trlr .. awn rOO'l'l. SSO mo. , ~ o'clocit or!. 15-20 hrs. ~y . Har· Facilities uti!. carl 549·S840. 13178e9 ~ ' s of M.r~ysboro. 687·32Al . Color cable TV Lounge ) Irlr!. .. dose 10 campus . G PICkup 131lC18 Gary, Please call me. I want my and wale" i~l. , turn .. AC. reasa'\able 1 needed to shOre 2 /xIrm. hse. w.m roc:k ing dlair. Fran. 549-7868. 1314.111 CA L L 457-45211 rates. 457~919 . 1243Bcl1 mother ard ctlild , 5 m, SOJth on 51. Secretary. C'dale. fv\ature, experien­ S62 .SO plus uti!. per m o., call cath y OR STOP BY ANYTIME ' .:ed in abi lity 10 meet people, handle COME TO OUR HUNOREll1 For rent . 1 b-rocm Trailer 406 E af1ef'" 6pm. 549-().459. 1249Bell calls efficiently, com· :elephone and B1R~DAY PARTY SIcker. call 687·2426 after S ~ . petently comj:ie1e secretarial assign­ 1 &rm. apt., turn., residential area. 12456<:9 ments rEQJiring filing. typing, shCJf" . $130 1'1"10., 1"0 pels. 2 C call 457 -n7A 1t\arw:L Minim..m startif'l\jl salary SJ15 10 a m ~pm SATURDAY. Sepl 1 12148a2A Large ,,.Ir. CI"I 22 acre farm. 6 m i a ITO'lth. Write: ExeoJllve Director, 'rem $lU. Cedar LakeS100 mo., waTer Great Egypt Regicnal Plaming and ~------inc:h• .ded . Pels okay. 549·2663. Flrn., I or 2, uti!. furn .. air, aUrae­ 1lS6Bc:1 2 Bflng vovr familv and friencb Ii~ . reasonable, 1007 W. Cherry. 0Uf· ~:I~~t. ~T~Sf;:S ';c~ ler II."d'I all day! Sept. 20. E~I Em­ side entrance. 457-6887 after 4 p.m . .v.obile hOrne for ren'. I2xSO 2 txlrm. I.I'"Iti l Opportmity Have '/'OlK bir1l'ldi!lv ake 1049Ba12 ~~n .• s.t9-442S after 5 p,m . ployer. 131JBClI I female rmml needed for 2 /xIrm. and NI il 100 h"orn me deiectftble P'O"ne baked bootI'l apt . in Garden Park. 549-4590. I :al8Be9 m St.4lers . JackScrt Co. Nursing Ha~ rossl beef er ham 2 BEDROOM --lome . M' Boro, III. 6804·2136. 105800 FantasTic rouse 4 guys need I more and swiu d'ene for luodl MOBILE HOME S80 a mo. ire!. all . 1 blocks TO camp.JS 5H the hand-turned ~ Female Nlde mo:iels for pI'\Otopraphy and lams and ~i:lhe'!o and pickles awn rOO'l'l , fut'n. call 457-4&19. p-oject , l5.()()..ty- . wittl 3 hr. min. 549- 575 A MONTH 1383Be12 lusl like Go-IW'CSma ~ 10 make! 0146 after 8. 1206C9 You learT'1 I"ooro¥ a~ 100 ',1IolHlo ! APARTMENTS AuctIO'l teeturing t\ar'O'nadIe Female, Lewis Park. Call .(57·5339 Silenl FURNISHED afogflaManclolhefl~~ . New t.ar./II Pnoes c.1ytime. 138IBell ~GLauforCXJIIector1o F.....-nived 2-B«IrtI(Im ( .:).... " ."Tlm ) AIR CONDITIONED Roommate wanted immediaTely to ""i ll'$. nand ItlI'OM\ POt$ and I block 10 cam(II.6 ~ble YOL.ng lady wittl diYef"Se otroer Ioc.III ArTs a. Crafts. Share 2 txirm trailer. ~r mo. 61~ office experience is seeking em­ efT'O'"~ , pI..arors. . _All uTilllies Pltld LIKE NEW E. College 51 . Tr. No.2. 1271BeIJ -.Ga~ . E lK. Water pfoyment. Able 10 ~rate .... aril1JS 10 m iles s.auth on 51 -Qlrpeled loVing flXI'n bJsiness rnad'lines. CoIIege ecb:ated. . Mealary arranged. ConTac i Diane 2'981 . An( occasion. Rea:scnabte rates . , "" 'v\J5ialkieo.vicz. 457-7819. Urgent. YMCA ctuldren 's enrichmenl cenTer lA8111.4 Matheny Rentals , Mobile Homes 1511(1 5 12x.SO, 1 bdrm.. summer- ~ fall ' Nur5ef" V IS now accepling fall ap­ clean. air, pets allowed. 457 -83 78. . phcat.c:ns 549·5359. II04EIl Carw:Ie Trip5, Get Tan. Get HeaIT"'V. 3451Bc14 Male and female bar tenders. Cdll 5049· Reserv. Call Sof9-79B2 eve. or mom. n45 after- 5 ~ I J08BC9 SHAD'S LUNCH TIME 12971 10 Efficiency Apartments 14X52. new 1 Ixjrm., shag carp .. A C. dose 10 cam~ , no pets, waler. SI20 RN's, full Dr" part-time, available. SPECIAL Horse Rental, lAke Taccrna Riding Private Rooms SI.ITII'Tlef" , SI70 fall . Gall 457·5266. Exc . fring benefih., wondoertuI il'\­ SAVE ?x. 5tablE!$, Hay Rides also. 997-2250. 3452BBcI3 ' service. An E(J..IaI QJpor1\.nity Em­ Do..,,,, F n ,.'(1 F ,stl 1" " .... 1 119319 FOREST HALL ployer. Sh:Irt drive fran Cdale. At>­ F ro~ ana Cok ... Fall Semester 3 Berm., AC 1002 l ... W. Grand I I" ply : Persa-nel Office, Herrin Hasp. "10 blocks fn:m campus. Immediate 0:::. InlBC15 820 W. Freeman rupancy. Gall .(51·1939 aT nighl ASl· ~SIlLlJ\K)lS .\lTYIU:\S 6 AVON ~ingllt1!~ngaltIJr~ 8590. 1218Bc9 NEEO .\IONE Y TO HE LP ( !UL.:S lacililiH-. All aI (U' effec>enc:ie5 .~fqUtp. p ,.y n ll Tl ON BILLS' ped wi'" radar rengn. 'They ottet' TtIr 1,11 · Barns RemO\led Free for LlJl1ber J 2 cr 3 Ixjrm. mobile hClrne with nat. mosl in l i l'T'le"-~ i ng CO"Ivenience. Vole a lso gas and a .c .. water- incl., and raT ~ I f \"OU ' ~ iIfTlboliOU!. and enl\A.l,Uloc Salvage:. Firdef"S Fee Paid. 6B4-60J Rl.mrnaoe Sale, CDale. F irst Baptist growjde COfT'4)iete kitchen f6CU"ie$ tor cur reas.cr'\able • .tS1~Of'504~ll J . \"OU C¥I Nlrn ~ ~U WmtTll!'l'" E...en. 1C185E 11 Chtxd'l. JOO W . N.ain, Satun::lay, Sep­ gr'.... ,ttr~ J3166ct.: Ion9 as an Avon R~lalove ~ber 7, 8 a .m .. I p.m . 1203K9 TeiKf'ef"s ard grad sl\dents, one 3 "ivere1~ . twIvefun . too ' Gel Wired ! Small Electrical jobs witt rocm apt. SIlO. 1 2 bed. mob. hOme Call for detaib low-voltage rates, fl'l!ll! est. Electron SI00. 1 bed. mc:b hOme S65. No refs. Iv'o. Joan ..... "i1uard L TO. s.c9-1:11O after 6 pm. 1204El0 ~tY~~~: , t!'~1e~~361~ ~ BEFORE 9 00 AM. Rent I ncludes All call 549-40181. 151 . ~BBcI8 Utilities Pri nting : Theses , dissertatIons , Plant Sale, Ca rbondale. Many New 2 and 3 bdr"m. homes, Fum., Tutor : Exp. 'irst year Spanish resumes, by Mrs. Stonemark at \ll8rk!Hes, exotic house plants, Satur­ Air Conditioning Cptd., AC. Neer camp,lS, GaIl50t9-9161 stl.denl. cat I eve 549·7296. 124f0 Typing.n:t Repra::b:tion Services, II day SePI . 7, 9AM-6PM cnly. Roger Dr" after !'.p'n s.9-CW91 01" 457-2954. ----' . ."..5. exp .. 5P'"ial an::! hard birw::Jing, Plapp, 1817 !Nest Freeman. 1l62Kl0 Laundry Room I 16C8c:1J Female models fOI" faShion photos. typewriter" rwtlals, rhe!.is, maslet"S Color cable TV Lounge Hei!tlt 5'9".n:t up. S2.5O-hr. m-~I Nail. to type voursetf. SC9-38.50. Big yard sale. Sat. Su-I. IJ00C26 and Mai­ Game Room 2 tldrm., 12x60, AC. I ~ mi. from cam· 36J98E20 tresses, h,rniture, 1'T'IOf'~ . 610 N. PJ$, fu"n.. nice fer c:o..pIe OT 2 Spr-i~ . lJ78Kl0 RN'S, LPN ~ full and part·llme. sh.dents. Gall Sof9..8137. 1232Bcl0 aIdes G:lurses in deaf sign ~ starting and or-derlies needed full and part· licJJidaliO'l of Auction. Okt Hlltm 1 bdrm. ~ex . mc:b. Pone. a ir , trash time. Elq). prfr. AQ:)Iy New Haven ~~ , ~~ . ~~2 'I~~r 1 block from campus Center BIdg.3. 1099C11 Au:1lon Arena. Cd:den, ILL. 2 Btg ~~~~~~n.t i ke'2~ 'ad Days, SoaIlXday Sept. 7. II a .m., SIxt· 3 blocks from downtown IVI:Jdem Nursing tone has a full-time Sn.dent papers. thesis, /JI::lu(S typed, dilly Sept. 8, 1:30 p.m . Rain 01" Shine, t'ousekeeper ~ing . Call ROberta af higheSt (JJcllify ~ranleed no er-rClr$. All .Yt.&t Sell, Lease ~ 0'1 BuikUng. CARBONDALE 457.0015 fDr" mOl"e infcrmation and plus Xerox and printing service, Antiques , New ' and Used and Please call 549-3809 or details. lJ79BClJ Author'S Office, neJC1 to Plaza Grill. ll'nJsands of I~. For further" Info MOBI LE HOME PARK s.c9-69'J1. I:ws66EI", conrad 0 & H WhcHesaie an::! Retail, 457-5631 to set up an The Gat'dens Restaurant is taki~ap. and ALCtiO'l Service. IOS-KIO appointment to see our ROUTE SI NDRTl-t-CAR8ONDA LE TypeWT"iler"s: 18M. SCM. Remington, ~~~~.:=~r. .~s; Roval. New and Used. R~r Service model units. 01 A L 549-3000 in pet""son between lOAM-6PM \Neek­ en any machine includIng adding, days. 131108C13 ( ) AR;JIicatiQ"l§ for cocktail waitresses r:rPcri~~~~:nen~~~ NOW RENTI NG/ 5, .Yt,rp'\ysboro. iJS7-'lV74 . 12798E28 "_114"8 per5CI"I AntiqJes, CdBle. FlXfliture. Sln::Iay and Hosfe$Ses. A&IpIy in a! 3 1:D'm. house, ell fum. for 3 boys, FOR ,=ALL Emperor'S Palace. Il26BCl1 Rea marie! at the anf~ . ston an RI. 687· '2167. 11068b9 Concr~te? Beautiful driveways, 51 South 58-1551. J586116 ')NITS FURNISHED o1tND CARPETED Lab Technidan, full tltne evening sid!walb, porches, patios, ,hx:n, 3 bdrm. . en S. Graham. A.lso NbI. AIR CONDITIONED shiff, blood banking experience pranteed.;rices k:MoIered to meet t1m$. Call All S8-SJ02. £old . 276, S49- necessary. call Of' write Persa1ne1 today's money Shortage. Pharoeh FREE SERVICES Director, 51. Joseph Memorial caw:rete Ccntractcrs. S.f9..7.c16. 0820. ':weBb" 137SEII -eus Servia 10 $lU .. Hospital. foIur~ysbor"o . Il l. Phone J betrm. hOuse. Furn. available ·1 Ro..nd TrIPS OIIity 6IW-31S6. 12.4IBCll ro.n1 Sept. 15. S24l per mo . .tS7.:.c:u. -2t & 50 SWinwnlnt;! Pool IlCBBbl2 ·RecreellC)tl AIW LOOKING FOR ·Pfl ... a~ Lob III"CI P .O. Boa ..Q I'yWa"".nd~ . TrMI\ PidQc) .-.cI lA.... c.~ SOMETHING OTHER SERVICES UNUSUAL? INCLUDE NelI"ItIIita1ct won.. Phmbing ~lq) • ...... ,..,. S6-91SO after 10 a.m. ~ . Jk""""'IOI:Ory 161JC26 ~\AI ·t,"-~~ TRY THE 2'*"'- sJ.5l).mo.. 2 ml. e., "-ned "'1~F\Aty-."'" . ~~ . l-yr...... ~-726l . ~..-.ct~~ PEPPERMINT <.ancrefIt"'tic:...-.ct w.Iks LOUNGE D.E. 1...... Aa:IIpting 2_. e _._Fbv Hours 9:00 6:00) in eight districts Thursday, with a .m .-Night watch. with substitutes. The basic issue is and 2,500 teachers and SS.soo pupils af· money. Walnut & Walhington Manager te lls of' book store blues

The University Bookstore cannot priced .' Our bU Siness IS in book book R enlal Service in MorriS sell books below manufacturers ' sales." Library. suggested price because the store Souvenirs sold 10 the store " don't must " generate income to pay the When a course schedule change make a pro(it .. because the s tore occurs book transfer must be made workets" . Cla r ence Dougherty. doesn't sell enough. he said. cente r "director. said recently. from the renta l service to !!u: One slore policy is to buy used bookstore. The bookstore mU:,l buy When asked about price markincs books a t 50 per cent of cost. and sell ii_lit the renta l books ins lead of Iran'· on bookstore items. he said smaller them for 75 per cent of cost. of CARBONDALE schools such as junior colleges may sferring them ovr - 'Iecause the t· The bookstore buys books from se rvices are fUI • • ed seperalel . 549-2181 ~rati'::~slS c~r~ar~ anb:Cs~:~ various Dla ces including the Text· Monroe said. schools a re orten slate funded. He added. " Here. the rules of lhe game are : 'you seU them as they are Thompson Point manager named rtin~ FRIDAY -COAl. KITCHEll- SATURDAY "PRAIIA - --:~------~~~.--.--.-~~=,~~-~,~~~~.=-:~~~~~~~~~:------,------Continuing Education posts program

By .... ur. Col~m.D Jeanne Bortz. a continuing conduct an all-night session Economics building, room 101. man" will include pointers on how to Dally Egyptian Stall Wri"'r education coordinator. announced 16 beginning allO p.m . Rev. Donald Classes offered on Tuesday deaJ with proressors, exams, term classes will be new. Registration is Batz of Murphysboro sa id the evenings include: " Plant Fossils oJ papers and .. other common SIU's Department of Continuing set (or Sept. 16, with a special discussion will depend on the group. Southern Illinois," which will in­ hassles " Bortz said Education will offer several new registration day on Sept. 17 in Home " Moch of the topic will depend on volve recognition of fossils with Three special c1~s (or children classes this fall including ODe which Ec building, TOOm 104. the group's feeling on death, the their living relatives and the dif­ ages 8-13 will be held Saturday the students will spend 8 night in a As part of a course entitled, processes or grief, how to deal with ferent iurms of preservation. The mornings ror six weeks. The classes mortuary. " Death Rap," area clergymen will the terminally ill, and man's at­ clas3 will be taught by Lawrence titudes ....' rule dying." Martin. :n~ ~nC:;:~~~;' a~t~ds=~ting New classes on Monday will in· An Wlderstanding of the metric Also added to the schedule this include : " Mus hrooms a nd Toad­ system of measurements will be the semester are: "Creative -Em ­ s tools." taught by Dr. Walter lOpic oi a course to be taught on broidery," a ding up to a Sept. 2i-28 summit economists believe a "jawboning (.'onference on in flation, a consensus effort could work effectivel y.·· said emerged among economic experts Arthur OkWl of the Brookings In · that a depreSSion is unlike ly to stitution in summarizing the panel 's develop but th at output is apt to be ~ BEE"~"-RN deliberatioo. nat. sluggish or even down a bit over Ford made no s pecific com · the next 18 months. mitments but gave a strong in· The co nference participants dication of the course he prefer s represent business, finance , labor ~ "'i' i" "/ PI~zfl when he said. " The American ,nd the academic profession. people want us to take those actions I believe that fall within the Man y of them, conservatives as middle ground o( the spect rum. " well as liberals, recommended lhat' serrous consideralion be given to a Okun said Lhat "at least half ex ­ pressed the opinion we have reached in~~ti~;~~:~~r'~m~~~:~arn or are rapidly approaching the lime joblessness. Improved unem· for a change" in tht- light money ployment compensation programs policy. also met with considerable support. ONI Y 24 MODEl S I EFT The economists are "not talking -'t euy money ," 0Iwm &aid, but At the Capitol. Senate'Democrats rather about a reductioo of the put Ford on notice that they are AT '74 PRICES rootraint thot has produced record ~'ff.e t~~e:r lhc:"y~~oi~:rs:,ii~ ~m~ -:::omists urged tax the economic problems. At the same increases, other called for tax cuts. time, their leaders said it is up to the White House to make a specific move ir any action is to be taken this year.

WSI ·T,V in F~r: rs~ ~:y~}on~em~rr~ Programs scbeduled (or House, broadcast Ii ve over public Fhday on WSW-TV dwmel I television and radio. are : "Our purpose," he said. " is to find 4 p.rn. -Sesame Street (c), 5 ways by which we , the American p_m.-The Evening Repori (e), people. can come to grips with our 5:. p .m .-Mister Roger 's economic difficulties and sunnount NeigbbortIood (e), 6 p.m.-The them." Electric Oompany (e). 6 :30 p.m.-Conversations (c), 7 p.m ,-Washington Week in Cancer institute Review (c), 7 :30 p.m .-Wall Street Week (e). &oct market authority and host Louis gives instructor Rukeyser and • !'IIIlOI of national economic experts examine two-year grant marUt activity, answer viewer The National Cancer Institute has Now is the time to buy that new car investment questions, assess awarded a two-year grant of $39,000 trends and QUIZ guests from the to J . Kevin Dorsey, assistant you want and need. All you can do is financial and business com· save money. Beat the '75 price in­ mUDity, Cr:~~!~rSlr~f at ~h[U~i:~?hiS arn~ vestigations or the molecular creases- buy your '74 from Ed or ..:r-;.;.-~ ~~~!i '~; ~.cts of malignancy in mouse 'Tbil hearth documentary Wayne at Wallace. ....u- the lIill« thot Itrilu!s Doney's research is based on • ODe out of every rour model or cell interaction which AlDericau--c:aneer. The slates thot cells communicate and .. IEIIII ...... - loob -' the .-d\, ~iR one another throuch the ~. __ and_... - lorm.tion 01 an enzymesubolnte • ",\be""", complex. similar to that demon­ --o~ • :11 ~ Movies: '''lbe str.ted by the action 01 • lodt and want ill Paris" (lal) ~y . ..-' lalpruse ~OIl;Je 5 I'rWSlc. lYe Silt A study J!'?UP at SID recommen· Management helping Southern The University should also "con­ ltDn. -stof ~ t1,te~ ded tbe UDiversity continue Illinois solve ''present and rutw-e tinue to extend educational oppor­ developing potential as a com­ problems caused by increasing mal tunity so as to serve new and pr8tensive slate university over the and food prodllClion and by inten· mlErglng publics as well a... those M"5~Cj fe""i' : ftt,day 9-1 next 10 years while ext..eoding its sified usage of the region 's land and previously neglected," the report traditioo.al service to Southern water resources for healthful says. * D1ioois. residential and recreational pur­ Among those people needing m(r.',! Announced Thursday by poses:. educational programs and new ~'lN ~ f~~;t J~n:" Presideot Hiram H. Lesar. the Cataloging SIU 's academic methods of delivery are retired per· report aC the Presideot·s Advisory resou.rces-"a broad range of 500S, the elderly , members of lhe Committee an Goals and Objectives graduate programs, research military, housewives, those con· More I1lJsj~: sJurdiLt 9-1* made three major recommen­ library of nearly two million fined to institutioos and the disad­ dations concerning the direction SI U volumes, seven professional schools vantaged, according to the report . "* Insid.e f1j &-~'t;N should take over the next decade. and colleges, a College of Liberal The goals and objectives commit­ ~ attention to SIU's oon­ Arts, College of Sciences and a tee report was prepared by an eight · tinuing Impact on the cuJtW"e and Sdlool of Technical Careers"-the person commitlee of SIU fa cuhy wesley COrY\rf1un ..fy f)ou-se... economy of SOuthern U1inois . the report says SlU's designalion as a and staff rollowing three publ! ~ hearings and discussion of 17u .fc 81Co S III,nOLS report says the University " has the romprenensive senior Wliversity In * 107-8165 *' ~wity to assist in the develop­ Phase III of the Master Plan for specific recommendations received ment 01 Southern Illinois in ways Ulinois higher education , and calls by the committee from persons on whidt will have national and inter­ for oonlinued development of com ­ and off the campus. national significance." prehensive University programs . The committee will continue Lo) CAT GOT YOUR TONGUE meet during the fall semester, .ac· The report mentions current Mentioned as necessary to this LET THE world-wide shcrtages of energy and oontinued development are expan­ cording to its chairman. John food, and notes the University's sion of present pure and applied Hawley, professor of higher DE CLASSt F IED DO THE TALKI NG FOR YOU potential to help Southern Illinois research programs, inslitution of a aiu..::3lion. develop coal, agricultW"aJ and other syste m of undergraduate land resources . curriculum evaluation and a con­ The mm miltee report asks 51 U to tinuing examination by e a c h ''make .special €lforts" to establish academic wut of what contribution a Center for Rural and Economic can be made to the needs of Development and Environmental Southern DlillOl s . ERA group hopes to elect supporters

Th<, Commi ttee of thl' Equal Ihl n i :-. III Iht· d.'!1IUt: ra l lt· ~ upporl III Hl c..hts Amendment I E IL\ , lilt' 1 1I 1I1tI 1~ 1;" Ilt'ral .b ,... t'mhh .mel rcvlcwf'd loca l and na tlOn .1I :tl· hopt· .... 10 h:I\ ., (·II mpl d.· ;' Iippu rt tl\·ltll'S or till' I:-; q Ui.I 1 H lghl~ .Ifkr ~ U\ I ' lIItlt' r ' ~ 1'I. '\'IIUIl '\ /la'nduH'nt. In ;1 IlH'('!lng \rt' d /lup.·luJl:. . !I\{' EI<. \ \, 11 1 h." ont' !lf rK.'sday ruglu tht· t'.11'1\ t ll ll ~ IIl l rmlu (' .·cj Ln Tlw main {'Hort of Ih(' com · Spnngflt'ld. d unng Ilw IIl' xl ;.t' .... ~ Jtln . mittec's act l vltl~. until Ih e il linOI S :\ d :.t m~ ~ Lld Stat<' Leglslaturr n 'coO\·{'nes. I~ 10 An·urdlOg to t ht· (·tmlllllll('l'. thl' cl{'(.' 1 peopl e 10 th e leglslalure who 58th Lcglslall\·I' District holds wi ll \"o te fo r Ihe pa~~ag{' uf Ih£' EHA . ~ trung ~ u pport fur th(' ERA and th(> ~Id Lillian Ad a m ~ . a member of the (·onllntttl'(' plan!) 10 ..... ork With t he committee. 59th district to gain their support fo r The commltlec plans to send passage or the ERi\ . le tters to local or ganiz.ations In· form ing them of e ach di strict representat ive's s ta nd with Ih e­ ERA. Adams. sa id th{' commltler In ­ terviewed mos t candidates runOing for s tate oHicl' I n the ~8th Legislativ(> District " Everyone is for lhe ERA except ' Bonaparte~s Retreat Norbert Springer, who is running against Kenne th V. Buzbt'e, fo r State Senator." said Adams. :\ member of the committee said the ERA presently has a bout two· Friday Afternoon Special: Police hunting f or suspe('ts 2 Beers or Drinks ;'11 armed heist for the Price of 1 Sherifrs Department detectives are seardling for four possible sub­ 4:00-6:00 jects in mnnectim ~'lh the armed robbery ol a SI U 51 udent in his trailer Wednesday evening. Tonite and Saturday: Jadtsoo County Sheriff John J . Hoffman said Larry Richardson , * trailer 90 , Carbondale Mobile Homes, was robbed of almost $1.300 Terrific Commercial Rock!! worth of stereo equipment and clothing. Richard.soo answered a knock at his door at about 11 :IS p.m . Wed· nesday and was confronted by man with a gun, Hoffman said. Aooording to Hoffman . Richard­ ner son reported he was forced to lay on l!:1 Visio*" a ooudI with a pillow and sheet • <11> mverirw: his head and that t..-o or three more individuals came in and riI\ed the trailer. SUNDAY: The trailer nexl to Richardson·s was bursWioed Tuesday but Hoff­ man said he doesn ~ think. the same iodividaWs were involved in both Boney's Bandstand is Back!! ~imes. Wloea III., IIeII boy i. • girl NEW YORK (AP)-Alter nine Rock to the best of the Oldies-but-Goodie. ,..,.., the aame aC the unuaI .. ~ aC .the Year" _ has .,.. dIuI«I to the "BeI_· with BeII __ aC the Year." il ...... _ bJ Paul R. _..-y, W JPF DJ Tim Dean ...... -"' . .... _1IoId IUId Beep! Beep! Meeting set for Road Runners The flJ'Sl meeting of the S1U Road six..mile "Handicap Run" scheduled Runner Club will be held at 2 p.m. Sept. 22. The slowest nmners wi Sunday at the Arena, Ronald get a head start in the handicap run. Knowlton , of the Physical Knowlton explained. Education Department. promises The Road Runner Cl ub plans to "something for everybody: ' run at a variety of different areas, Knowlton said the objective of the among them Ulke Murphysboro, group is not so much on timing but Makanda and Giant aly Park. rather "0 give an oppor1wtity for recreational running and en­ " In this sense, we can take advan· joymml." tage of the scenic area," the club Sunday's race caUs for a six-mile spokesman commented. run entiUed "SUbdued SaWla ,. and a Knowltoo said the Road Runner short social run. Oub was started "about five years "Every week we have ow- social ago" by a group of graduate and un · run for people who doo't feel like dergraduates students and oompeting and also for the novice," developed into a student activities he said. ''The d ub is open to men group for students as well as for and "'OI1len." peopJe in the community and the Knowlton sai~ timed runs will be area. held the following Sunday, Sept. IS. Among oc.her activities scheduJed 'There will be a six..fTIile limed run, tlUs year will be a meet in St . Louis a hw-mile timed rwl and the social called the "Fall Foot Race," which run which is not timed. will be run in Forrest Park, spon · Times of the Sept. lS rWlS will sored by the St . Louis Track Cl ub determine the order of the start of a and the St . Louis YMCA. Prep gridders begin dri yes toward tourney B~' Th ~ AssO('iat~d Prt'ss perenniall y claiming the mythical slate championship. has 11 of the 13 The Illinois High School football Conferences seeded into th e Class season opens this weekend with a 5,\ competition. field of S30 teams having a coveted The..Qnly downstate conferences in goal. the first real slate cham­ the biggest school bracket include pionship-in five siz.es. the SouLhwestern in the SI. Louis area and the Western Big Six in the ~~~~ ~~e :f W:v~~~~a! 1Ti-Cit y vicinity . 1 playoff ser ies will begin to deter­ In all classes, independents. co­ mine the slale's best learns in five champions not selected as a con­ Touch of Nature classes based on enrollment size. ference- 's representative and run­ The championship chase will end ners·up with percentages of 80 per In fiv e title games at Illinois State cent or better will be considered for Riding Stable University's Hancock Stadium the the at-large playoff berths by the weekend oC Nov . 22-23 . IH SA office. coa~~!~a!?I~f~'~~~C:~;i~~i f~~ each 0( the slate's 65 (ootball con­ HOlders to meet ferences. with three at-large choices Students interested in joining the Get your friends together and do something for each division , into the 16·team SIU Bowling Club are urged to at­ class brackets. te1d the club's Hrst meeting Mon­ The regular season for most oC the day at 6:30 p.m . on the third fl oor of different! downstale schools begins Friday the Student Center, Meeting Room night. A majority of big schools. RC1ub President David Kibble Said Enioy a ride on wooded trails in the beauty , -&~~:g~~~e~a~'~I\YS 1~~tC~:t~~a)~~~ that any student is invited. regar­ Sunday . dless of his or her average. of fall in Southern Illinois For this season, the breakdown for the playoffs sanctioned by the Mets star starts in television Association includes 10i Class lA schools . 136 to 318 enrollment : 89 NEW YOltK lAP I-Ron SwobOOa . Guided Trail Rides for Groups: Class 2A . 325-502 : 102 Class 3A. 56-1- one of the New Yot'k Mets stars In 1.121: )3" Class 4A. 1.1 50-2 .162. and their 1969 Worid Senes VIC ton' over minimum of five 98 Class SA . 2.2H-I,1I5. Baltimore. has been sIgned a s a The football-strong Chi cago area. tele vision comment ator bv the Co lum bia Broadl'asting Sy's tem 2 hours 5S.50 per person 3 hours "7.50 per person HC!r.e :1 \l:e All day 5 1 5 .00 per person

24c~._ Overnight 5 2 7 • 5 0 per person (Touch of Bet Do g ~ Nature provides all equipment and

Over 300,OOO-Sold food, except for personal clothing) Reservations: 1 day in advance INTRODUCING 1 0 miles SOl!th of Carbondale (The Dlfaclarl) on Giant City Blacktop Juanita Young " .A NEW SHOP IN CARBONDALE. TO GIVE YOU AN IDEA OF I/\IHAT 453-2244 WE'RE ABOUT HERE ARE SOME OF OUR REGULAR PRICES. ..

FJ..AIIIIjB. SHIRTS S3 WESTERN SHIRTS 53 $6

RJR & FAKE RJR ORIGINAL DRESSES FROM OOATS S6-$4O THE 'Xl's & '40's $5.$17

SATIN BLOUses $3.$4.50 CORDUROY JACKETS $S.$8

203 lilt I.hlt, CU~ld.h (8ETyf'EEN THE RECUITERS) Terry Erickson needs a job

By RAID 80_ The former Saluki star credits Hart­ age 24 , he figures he may switch to the ckneyville. a business education major Dally Egyptian Sports Writer zog for much of his success, which in­ half-mHe and practice four more years at SIU. who hopes to resume her cludes a :46.9 indoor quarter-mile, a for the 1980 games. schooling after the baby's birth. 1:09.7 :45.8 Saluki coaches refer to Erickson as Track tumoo professional in the 600-yal

East Wednesday's ResuUs

W L Pet. GB New York 4 . Chicago Atlanta 5. San Diego PHtsburgh 73 63 .537 St . Louis 5 . Montreal St . LoUIS 72 65 .526 1'" Cincinnati 2. Houston 1 Philadelphia 67 70 .489 6'" Los Angeles 6. San Francisco 3. 11 in­ New York 63 71 .470 9 nings Virdon gives players credit Montreal 61 73 .455 11 On ly games scheduled Ch icago 55 79 .410 17 NEW YORK tAP) - Can a man go Yankees beckoned when Joe Cronin. from being fireAl:k Fred McAlley_ b~t that situation ia . beginnili& ~ . ewIIt ...... rootbd aDd baIbtbaII. anything~ .·· McAlley could onIy"lead his team to one . change !'S tl)e opeoer ~ ... near. . . J ,.. .. DIIIr ---. -...-." 1m