Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

September 1972 Daily Egyptian 1972

9-30-1972 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 30, 1972 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1972 Volume 54, Issue 10

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 30, 1972." (Sep 1972).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1972 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1972 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Implied consent law: --in effect Sunday By Tom Fiau The state police have 431 mea in the DaBy Egyptlaa Stllff Writer field trained to administer the test. The test may be given by any qualuaed 01- ficer except the arresting offICeI'. 7i1YPtiaa So you'vt.' had a ft.'w too many. You're Currently there are _ machines in too drunk to walk homt.'. so you'd bt.'tter sheriff's and police statioos across the drive, you think. state, purc.hased at the cost 01 $1,100 80uthern lllincis University • S\,\ddt.'nly, tht.' rt.'arview mirror lights each. The test is mandatory only ir the up in shades eX flashing rro. nature 01 the offense has led the The offict.'r says you have a choice. arresting officer to believe that the Either you can take a breathalyzer driver was drunk. If the driver refuses test and risk being charged with driving to take the test, he has 28 days to appeal while intoxicated or you can refuse and in the circuit court in the county in lose your Iicenst.' for three months. which he was arrested. If no appeal is Doesn' t sound likt.' much of a choict.'? filed, his drivers license ·is It' not supposed 10 ht.'. automatically rt.'voked for three months Starting Sunday. " implied consent" on tht.' first offense and six months on will be enforced in Illinois. Stated sim- the second. • ply in means that driving on Illinois The legal definition for drunk driving road mav be con trued as onsent to a is driving with one-tenth of ont.' per cent breath teSt if a per on is arrested for blood alcohol. drunken driving. In a 1966 survey by Illinois coroners The last hipmt.' nt of t.'ight about one-third of those between the breathalyzer machines to be used by ages of 16 and 20 k!lled traffic ac­ the state police arrived in Springfi e ld i!1 cidents had alsohol In tht.'lr blood. Thursdav.

GWi • Bolle

...... -

• Gus says the resUlts~ of implied consent look a lot like those of mutual consent. Abortion referral unit informs, gives advice

• By Barb Kumyta decide what the best course eX action is. Daily Egyptian Staff Writer Although there are other clinics Abortions can bt.' obtained with located in Kansas City. Kansas, relative ease a nd co lS these days. says Washington. D.c. and on an oCf-again, Rosemary Hawks. head of Carbon· on-again basis in Madison Wis.. Ms. dale's abortion referral servict.'. Hawks said she prefers to use the abor­ Ms. Hawks. a native of Ahmherst. tion clinics in New York because " they Mass.. said thc reft.'rral service " is are the easiest to get in to, there is no really an infor mation centt.'r for clinics. waiting list and the legal age is lower." Ms. Hawks said women can make a~ .~~~~~;~=~i o~~;~r~~Ut:; ~~~v:b~~ pointments to see her for abortion infor­ tht.' abortion clinics." mation by calling 549-8146. She said the Working in -:onjunction with two Free Clinic and the soon-to-open national organizations, the National Women's Center at 404 W. Walnut both Vole Maker Association for Repeal of Abortion have set aside a room for her to talk to Law ( ARAL> . and Planned Paren­ women who want the information. She thood of Am.'rica. Ms. Hawks is able to also sees women in her home. Fred F"tedrich. junior in psychology from Peoria. examines the new voting machine Vc:A­ givt.' thf' n cessary information to A volunteer staff helps Ms. Hawks ~r now being introduced in Caroondale. This model and several like it will be women who art.' in need of available disseminate the information. Maggie required by state law to be used for eJection before November. 1974 in counties with services. Black, a senior at SIU assists her in get­ CHar 40,(0) population. Volunteers cunently 8!8 demonstrating the machine to schooIIS, ting the necessary information to civic organizations and other groups. The use of the machine is expected to cost leSs • w!~ !~i Sa~a a ~f: ' t~1 ~: :~\4; ~So~!~\~~ women who need it than the fees paid to tally judges. . (Photo by Jay Needleman) their husbands or boyfriends" and Ms. Hawks said she sees "about 18-20 On-campus voter registration ends today

By Randy Thoma.; Carbondale and at the County Clerk's scheduled to be used in the November "We have been demonstrating the And MODroe Walker office in Murphysboro. elections. A voter will be ~iven a voting machine to schools, parents and teachers organizations, civic and • Daily Egyptian Staff Writer On Monday Oct 9, Mrs. Botts said, all card with puncb-out numbers on It He fraternal organizations, women's polling places in Jackson County will be will then insert the card into the groups, rram groups and otbers," she At I p.m. Saturday. deputy registrars open from noon-9 p.m. for the purpose machine and use a metal stylus to said. "Any group that wants aclelno. will officially lock the doors to activities of voter registration. punch out the numbers 01 the can­ stratioo, we'U be happy to set it up." rooms C and D in ule Student Center. didates oC his choice. The candidates marking the t.'nd of a nine-day voter For the benefit of students and will be lised by name and office in a She said the machine was beiDl ..... registration drive on campus which has residents living in Williamson County, a booklet attached to the machine which on a tr181 basis ror the November~ netted nearly 2.000 new student voters. special one-day voter registration drive corresponds with the numbers on the lions and that the machine 'costs Ie. will be held from 9 a .m.-S p.m. Wed­ card. than it would take to pay taUy judges." Joy Botts, a member of the League of nesday at John A. Logan College. Plans • Women Voters, said Friday that 531 are also under way for a one day vote Mary Chew, member ol the County She said that three companies sold people signed up Thursday to vote. drive at VTI, though the date has not Board of Supervisors, said the new the machine and that the machines voting machine is being introduced in About 200 had signed up by noon yet been set were being rented rrom the VIP ~ Friday, she said. Carbondale because "counties with poration in Northbrook. During the voter registration proce::s over 40,000 population are required by Though the last time to register on in th student activity rooms on the state law to have some type 01 voting campus is from 9 a.m.-I p.m. Saturday, third floor of the Student Center, poten­ machine before November 1974." The r.l8chine is on display in post ol­ Mrs. BotlS urged all students and local tiaJ voters were given the opportunity She said that the machines are being .no. around the county, in political r id nts who are not regis tered to do to get acquainted with a new voting demoostrated by volunteers who have . ~ headquarters, in the Office ol the o b fore the final Oct 9 deadline. Sh machine. been giving demonstrations since c..nty Clerlt, in the Student Center and • said this may be dont' a t th City Hall in The machine, called Vot-A-Maker, is August other places. accordm.t to Ms. Chew. Senator says pilots had "blank check' By JohD Lengel ANOCiated P~ Writer

WASHINGTON ( AP) - Sen. Richard Schweiker, (R-Pa.,) said Friday he thinks Navy pilots had a blank check for bombing North Vietnamese targets, violating the spirit. if not the letter of air war rules. Sen. Barry Goldwater, hit any target they wanted to hit." The committee has bee n in­ vestigating civilian control over the military and the firing of Air Force Gen. John D. La\·elle. Most of the inquiry ha concentrated on unauthorized Air Force raids. but in the past two days, witnesses were asked whether the avv was involved. Schweiker referred to' a wide range of This painting bV ~ Allen is but one d 8IIC8f8l ~ on ctspIIIy testimony that included Moorer. two Slill Faces at Gallely 51 in the Sludent Center. Ms. Allen is studying under SlU Navy pilots and the pilots' SQuadron profe5SOf Patrick Betaudier. (Photo by Jay Needleman) commander who preceded Moorer. • Hijacker sentenced; ransom still hidden that the money was in a secret bank ac­ ALEXANDRIA, Va. (AP )-The man district they can't commit air piracy town, Pa. He had the plane stop at Dulles I nternational Airpost near count in Hong Kong. who admitted hijacking an airliner with and get leniency." Lewis, in sentenCing Hahneman, told 49 passengers aboard May 5 was .' .,. Hahneman's court-appointed attor­ Washington to collect the ransom, get six parachutes and supplies, and let t.lw him, " You may have had in your own teneed to life imprisonment Frl d a~. ney. Louis Loutoulakis, lold the judge mind a very good motiw using this as a that his 50-year-old client " is entering passeng<'rs and one steward<'5S off. with the whereabouts of the S303,OOO means..t0 get money for a ger at the U.S. ('mbassy a t Tegucipgalpa, a Honduras jungle. Easton, Pa., pleaded guilty Sept. 12 to Honduras on June 7. ". know you don' t want me to," the H<, refused to r<'veal where the money judge replied, " but you don't have any " Thi - sentence should be a deterrent hijacking a Miami-bound American choice. I know this is stinging. ,. to others," the judge said. "In this Airlines jet Ma y 5 after it left Allen- was and said he wanted it to be used for "humanitarian purposes." He never ex- 1>lained what purposes. Hahneman was "This is not stinging," Hahneman AP Roundup reported to have told an FBI agent later said. " I just don't want to hear it." • Senator says military Taiwan cuts diplomatic no threat to civilians relations with Japan By Mauru.; YOUDg Communist r egime and broken WASH I GTON - Sen. John Stennis said Friday he thinks there was no ANOCiated Pre.o .. Writer diplomatic relations with the Republic serious challenge to civilian control in the unauthorized bombing attacks of China." • again t orth Vietnam. TAIPEI. Taiwan (AP ) - Chiang Kai­ This last term is the formal designation Stennis. chairman of the armed services commitl which ~ ompleted hearing Shek's government bitterly announced of the regime known in the United tesumony about the raids Friday, told newmen: Friday night that it is severing States as the Nationalists. It holds " These facts, as I understand them. do not how any drastic violation of relations with Japan because of that power only in Taiwan. civil.ian authority. So far, I'm rel.ieved on that point. but I'm not making any nation' s "perfidious a ction" in The statement did not go into the final judgments." establishing relations with mainland question of economic and cultural China. relations with Japan. The Nationalist Foriegn Ministry ac­ It brought up what it called Japan's cused the Japanese of ungratefuln<'5S. "great historical crime" in invading Soviets train Syrians It reiterated Taiwan's 23-year-old "fun­ China in the 1930's. damental policy" of recovering " The Chinese Communists taking ad8 MOSCOW - The Soviet Union disclosed Friday for the first time that its ad­ mainland China. vantage of our government's total visers are training the Syrian armed forces with the latest Soviet weapons. The announcement came as dispat­ mobilization of troops and people in Official word on the newest Kremhn move in the Middle East-announced by ches from Bonn and Peking reported resisting the Japanese invasion, expan­ the Communist party organ Pravda-confirmed a report last weekend by U.S. another blow to Taipei - West Germany ded their military strength and their Defense Secretary Me.lvin R. Laird that Moscow has begun airlifts of person­ and Peking have completed talks on ex­ rebellious activities and eventually nel and armaments to Syria. tablishment of diplomatic relations and overran the mainland of China, an exchange of ambassadors. bringing untold suffering to the 700 The statement accusing the Japanese million chinese people," it said. It noted of acting "in total disregard of treaty that the Nationalist government a~ obligations" was issued 12 hours after ted Japan's surrender and concluded. Mass Murder trial begins Japan and Communist China issued a the treaty in 1952 making peace bet joint communique announcing their ac­ ween Japan and China. FAIRFIELD, Calif. - The prosecution in Juan Corona's mass murder trial cords. Then the Japanese foreign The most concerned Japanese began Friday outlining its evidence against the 38-year-old farm labor oontrac­ minis.ter, Masayoshi Ohira, said Japan businessmen were the manufacturers tor accused of killing 25 men in the spriing of 1971 and burying them in could not continue diplomatic ties with of electric appliances, textiles and makeshift graves along the Feather River. Taiwan. petroleum chemicals who have heavy Prosecutor Bart Williams told a jury of 10 men and two women that witnesses The Taiwan statement charged that direct capital investment in Taiwan. would testify how they found the bodies of the itinerant farm laborers on ranch the Japanese government of Prime More than 300 armed policemen and land north of Yuba City between May 21 and June 5, 1971 . Williams said most of Minister Kalluei Tanaka .. has security agents stood guard around the the victims had been haelted or stabbed and one of them bad been shot in the unilateraUy DulliCied the Sino-Japanese Japanese Embassy here to prevent any baelt of the bead, peace treaty. recognized the Chinese violence. • PIve 2, Deltt f0ptIan. Sepanber 30, 1972 ' I I ' ---- Loc.al ..abortioD referral ...serv;ce advises, informs (ConIinued from PIIge 1) 4irports. Airfare, sh~ added, .u women a week," and that women ac­ another SM. tually caU the clinic for an appoint­ Often, she said, a women cannot al­ ment. "It's caUed a referral SE.'rviCE.' ford the price ~ an abortion. In thole because this is the way most women cast's, she said, somt' kind 01 identify it, she said . arrangt'mt'nts can be made between I dolt't deal with an agency. There is . the clinic and the girl. no cash in-ad vance-policy. The girls Contrary to popUlar belief. she said, take tl)e information and call the clinic most girls do not need any type ~ ~ etheffiSE.'lves." seling. " It's very infrequent. People Many girls like to have company on think girls need counseling, but they the way to the New York clinic. she don't. Rarely do I hear or a girl neediag said. I'll take the girls' first namt' and couseling because she has phone numbt'r to get them tGgt'ther-so an abortion." they can split travel expenses if they Ms. Hawks dOl'S, howt'ver, refer those are traveling by car." girls who warit to talk to someone to Right now, Ms. Hawks said. infor­ Clergy Counsulta tion. a nori­ mation on abortion referral services is dE.'nominational SE.'rviCE.'. ··travelling by word of mouth." " I don't see abortion as a Sometimes, she said, the girls tell her problem."she said. " If someone wants that Syot'rgy, a crises inter,vention CE.'n­ to talk it over-fine. " But I SE.'e it as a ter. or some other campus organization form or birth control. has referred them to her. In most cases, Ms. Hawks said, costs "Once or twice a month I'll get a call of abortions are tax deductable. " It's a from Springfield, although I' U nt'ver legal operation in New York so you can question a girl as to who referred her," claim it. When a woman requests Ms. Hawks said. the operation, as long as it s a liCE.'nsed Ms. Hawks said she thinks there is a facility and a licensed doctor. she can great need for this kind 01 information deduct it. The transportation is service in Southern Illinois. "It's not deduc:table also," she said. only a service to the University, but to According to Ms. Hawks, there is no ~ the whole area," she said. embarassment involved for any woman "Many women, in and out 01 the in df'du ling an abortion from her University, married and unmarried, for feder,al income tax. " Just add the tOUtI ooe reason or another need or want to including laboratory tests in with aU have an abortion," she. said. " If I can the rest 01 the doctor bills. Nothing on supply them with all the information the receipt says what kind 01 medical they need, then they have an easier care you've had. time." She said the only way a woman would The cost of an abortion in New York. e\'er have to show her receipts is if the Ms. Hawks said, "is Sl(1O-S1SO." This in· Internal Rt'venue Service was to check e dudes transportation to and from the ht'r income tax. Vp U)OOS Sou,h Agnew attacks McG war record .. . .,C " . b . n tended to White House business respond to these outbreaks. By DoD McLeod Shriver also mE.'! 10 mcmnau rle y . . Despite the interruption Agnew AP Political Writer with Frank King, the Ohio AFL-CIO Agnew ran. 1010 wha~ was probably finished a speech in which h; accused chieftain who has been cool to ~ ttw: most serious heckbng 01 the cam- McGovern 01 a history or contradiction • Vice President Spiro T. Agnew wooed McGovern-Shriver ticket And while palgn when he opened a twmocrat the South Friday with an attack on ShrivE.'r said he didn' t get an endor- state Southe~n foray With a speech 10 would now abandon the South Veit- Gt'orge McGovern's Vietnam war emenlo he quoted King as saying in the Tampa faultmg McGovern on the ,w:lr. namese to their aggressors. record. and Sargent Shriver courted the private talk "he would never vote for About 40 h~ltlers ~epe~tedl) tn- " He voted for the Gulf 01 Tonkin industrial Midwest by saying a union N i.x on-Ag new. " leITUp~ed ~ vice president s talk. At Resolution in 1964" Agnew said " He man who votes for President Nixon is McGovern rested at his plaCE.' on one pomt hiS supporters sought to ~t- voted against its repeal in 1966. And as voting against him SE.'lf. Maryland' s Eastern Shore and ~hant ~e protesters, but Agnew said, late a 1967 he said 'I am not now nor prepared a television speech. Nixon at- I don .t want you to feel you have to have I ever been an advocate ol unilateral withdrawal.·" Shriver met for 15 minutes with King ~Civil Liberties to enter nudity case after a Cincinnati speech and reported " we had a complete meeting 01 minds By Jarate Kazidt... The men seemed to be enjoying them­ would have acknowledged that 1 had about the situation in Ohio. A.»odated Pre.;.. Writer SE.'lves at first, taking pictures. But the done something wrong." " He pointed out that as president 01 women were very hostile, jabbing me, "There are many statues 01 nude the AFUIO in Ohio he is required to NEW YORK (AP ) - Rochellt'Gilbert throwing sand at me, and c.alling me aU bodies and people find them beautiful. remain neutral," Shriver said "He said thinks nude sun bathing is natural and kinds 01 names like 'pig' and 'liberal.' " But if you stand next to a nude statue he would never vote for Nixon-Agnew." beautiful, but New York State calls it a At one point more than SO people were nude yours If, then people think that's Shriver had just concluded a speech crime. gathered around. Soon the poliCE.' were perverted," said Miss Gilbert. " People in which he t~d the Ohio Building and The 27-year old st'cretary took olf her caUed and took her away. should have the option to enjoy the ConstnJction Trades Council that " any bathing suit on a public beach last Miss Gilbert says her body is beach the way they want tOo " labor leader, no matter how highly August and was arrested and charged beautiful. She didn' t put her suit on The case comes up for a hearing in placed he is, who is telling you to vote with public lewdness. despite the hostile crowd " because that Brooklyn Criminal Court on Monday. for Nixon is telling you to vote 8Jlainst The New York Civil Liberties Union yourself'. " will defend her. contending that her prosecution is "inhumah, illegal and unconstitutional. " At a news conference at the Civil West Germany, China to sign pact Liberties olfices. Liz Schneider. a law student from the Center for Con­ stitutional Rights. said that while Mis.s after 3 months of secret talks , Gilbert did expose her body, she did not do it in a lewd manner. minister, tbe announcement said. advantages ~ enlarg~ ttade and ~ ties with Cbina agamst the terwOD­ "It's outrageous for the state to say Inforrried sources said Scheel and his Chinese hosts, including Premier Chou easing advantages 01 Brandt's Ost­ that the mere existence and exposure ~ the naked human body can be a crime BONN , Germany (AP)-ChanceJlor En-lai, will discuss boosting trade as politik-his Eastern policY 01 rec0n­ worthy of as much as six months in Willy Brandt's regime achieved a well as an air traffic agreement and ciliation with the SoViet bloc. jail," said Miss Schneider. breakthrough agreement Friday on scientific and cultural exchanges. Ostpolitik already has helped ease Miss Gilbert wa dressed for the con­ opening relations with mainland China. The breakthrotlgh came only hours Berlin tension, and Brandt wants to ference in a pink and brown body suit This echoed Japan's move the same after Japan and China agreed to continue it, through a proposed treaty and nail studded blue ieans. day and risked a delicate balancing act resume diplomatic relations, an action improving relations with East Ger-­ for Brandt's relations with Russia. which prompted Nationalist China to many. She said she had gone topless on that The Foreign Ministry announced that break relations with Tokyo. West Ger­ Bonn sources said the overture to same beach-on Mill Island in the th.~ee months 01 ecret West German­ many has no diplomatic relations with China probably would not please Sh epshead Bay section ~ Brooklyn­ ChineSE.' talks in Bonn endeJ suc­ Nationalist China. Moscow, but the Russians were not ex­ for the last three ummers. This year, cessfully Friday. Anticipating Soviet annoyan.::e at the pected to take any drastic action h , aid, taking off h r bathing suit Foreign Ministers Walter Scheel of West German approach to China, al;dJost Brandt's regime with a West se med like th most natural thing to West Germany and Chi Peng-fei will Moscow's archrival in the Communist German election coming up Nov. 19. do on a lovely sunny day. She played sign a joint agreement on exchanging world, Brandt' regime stressed that its Favoring Brandt over his hardline anti­ ball with omt' uited friend and then ambassadors during heel's Oct. 10-14 China policy is not directed against 'Communist oppostion, Moscow is lay down. trip to Peking, the nrst ever to that anyone. believed anxious to avoid hurting " A c owd oon alh red around me. capital by a West German foreien This wa an all mpt to balance the Brandt's re-election chances.

Daily Egyptian. ~ . :rl. 1972. ... S '"Fabulous Sixties' reviews 1960 on WSIU-TV Sunday Sunday afternoon and evening programs on WSIU'TV. Channel 8: m:~~~~n~ ~~ : s ~ri~~m~:''' 4:4$-Charlie's Pad: ., William Buckley Jr. 5-The Fabulous 60's, "19al." The 10-The David Susskind Show," Fabulous Sixties is a ten part series Monday afternoon and eve ning which premien!s tonight. that tells programs: 3- Thirty Minutes With. the story of lhis incredible decade . .: 3:30-Mister Rogers' Neigb­ Focussing on each year. newsman borhood : 4-Sesame Stre.!t; S-The Peter Jennings, tells the story of lhe Evening Report. ' Yellow Sublnarine' set tonight; his torical events, personalitie. 5 :30-Discovery. . "Discovery cultural and social trends, Show Goes To Thailand:' business and sports achievements 6-The Electric Company. that combined to form lhis unforget­ Art exhibition in Center Mon(lay table dl'C8de. " 19aI" focusses on the di~~~!-:~ ~~~e . r.~:~he ~~, Ke nnc.'werward assassination. in lhe slate d Illinois. pus Beach and Boat Dock 1 p . m . ~ Va rsity Field Hockey 4·5:30 p.m. 6- Zoom. Premiering its second 7-Special of the Week, "Another High hool Rally Day: 9 a.n,. p.m. Wall a nd Park : Va rsity Fl'ncmg season designated for the 8 to 11 Part of The Forest." Lillian Shn'ock Aud itorium. 4-5:30 p.m. Women" Gym : Water year olds. Zoom prese nts HeUmans 1946 hit Broadway Play HIgh School horal Clin ic : 8 a. m.·S Women's Recreati on Association: Sports and Condltionmg 3-4 p. m. fresh contributions from viewers in opens the fall Special of the Week p. m. Lawson 151 and 161. Open Recreation. Women's Gym. PullI a m P ool : Sync hronized a lively mix of songs, films and season. The Hollywood Television oulhem Ill inois Press Association: 2 p.m.-5 p.m. S\\'lmmmg t men a nd women l spanning a wide range of the child's Theatre production of this sequil to 9 a . m.-3 p. m . Mucke lroy Wesley CommuOIty House: 5'45-7 p.m. Pulham Pool: In· world in their rap sessions. The "The Little Foxes" stars Tiffany Auditorium. Celebrallon·worship. 11 a. m.: Cof· tramural Vo lleyba ll 7-10 p.m. show's hosts are in lhe age range of Bolling. Dorothy McGuire amI.. Child ren' s Matinee : F ree film . fee. 10 :30 a.m.: 816 S. 111mllls W o m e n ' ~ Gym . Var ity 8 to 11 lhemselves. Barry Sullivan. • " The Red Balloon" 1. 30-3 :30 p. m. Voll pyball 7-8:30 p.m. Women's 6:30- The Just Generation. "In­ 9 ::i0 - Dick Towers Show. across from McDonald·s. troduction To The Just Generation.·· tudent Center Audi torium. Ana nda Marga Yoga Society: In· G\'m : Folk Danc ' Clu b 7-9 p. m. "Highlights of SIU Football This initial program serves as an in­ S.G.A.C. Fil m : " Ye ll ow Sub· Irod uctl on. Group Med itation a nd \Vo men's Gnll 114. Games." trnduction to the 13-part senes. ex· marine" 7 a nd 9 p. m. tudent Dinner. 6:30 p.m .. 609 S. Poplar. Sa lling Clu b': Fall Me mbership 10- The Movie Tonight. " Going plains lhe function of (he drama. the Center Audi torium. AdmiSSIOn 75 Student Chrlslla n Founda l.l on. Frl" Dn\'('. Studcnt Center. Student My Way." Bing Crosby, Barry Fit· cents. Organiza tiuns Area. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. discussion groups and the role and 7.gerald. Rise Sevens and Gene Phi Beta igma: Dance. 9 p. m. Alpha Phi Omega: Meeting. Home till' comedy routines of the Ace Lockhart star in a multiple award Trucking Company. Host HCM'ard Student Center Ballrooms. EconomI cs Fa mlly LI ving Lab" 8- "~nning story of a dCM'n-to-earth S.I. LI C:.c1i ng Club : Rid ... to Mur· 10 p.m. MiliCI' of "The Advocates" will host priest winning over his aging physboro RIverside Pa rk (16 Alph,a Kappa P SI ' M('('tlng. Lawson the show which outlines lhe basic superior and a sidewalk gang of miles round trip I: I a\"(~ 1 p.m. (u4ctMties ) 131. 8-1 0 p. m. . differe nces in c riminal. con· kids. from Shn'ock Aud itorium. Student Gove rnme nt ACllvili es StllUlional and ci vil laws. Recreallon and Intra murals : CouncIl. 1Il eeting. Student C,'nter 7- The Family Game, " Izzy and Pullia m Gy m. WeIght Room a nd School : Dlscusslon·Dmner. topiC Actl\'Itl CS Room B. 7-10 p.m. Gary." The conflict between lhe Actl\'ltles Room 1 p. m.· I1 p.m.: "Godspell." 5:30 p. rr. .. 913 S. P i igma Epsllon' Meeting. Student adult need for order and the youth­ il li nOIS. 75 t ... nL~ . l' me l>efore. af· Pulliam Pool 3 p. m.· I1 p.m.: Cent,'r Activities Room A. 8 p.m. ful demand for intense and im· Campus Beac'h and Boa t Dock 1 t,'r or dunng tl1e pl:;y. Parachule Club: Trailllng. ]\'l urri nwdiate experi,'nce is contrdst<-d in Delta Slgm<'rlntenlal films sometiml'S humorous. HlIil+Je\\'lsh Studenl ASSOC la ll on: 7:30- The F rench Chef. w 1.,. and "I,'ctronl c musIc'. Weslt'v Volunteers needed ~l l't'lIng and Conct'r!. ··. W. of Communllv Hous<'. 816 S. 11I1n0l'5 8- Masterpiece Thcalre. " Vani:y lI'oody Hall. 5:30 p m . ..s ·30 p.m. CIlI/"I'" for P,'rc\' nt'l'd more FaIr." In the ope ning <,ri t'S. a pen­ Sunday acro." froin ,\1t·Dunald·s. Alph R illS A and B. iJamps Club Mc'ell ng. 1000 S. C~UZl'ns for Pc'rc\' OffI ce a t 701 S. unw ill ing governess III the home of a Sunday EII7.abl'th. 230-4 '30 p.m. OIversllv. Offi ce hours a re noorrlO leacherous miser. Sir P itt Crawle\,. Sundav Sou tlwrn IllInOI S Hnad runn .. rs : CelehrllY Serle:. . "Godspell" 3 p.m. Mundav throuL!h Friday a nd 6ankruptcy lhrcaten~ the . :'.\t"'lmg. 1I','St (' ntrant'\.' of Arl'na. pm and 8 p. m. hryod ; noon-£ p.m. on Sa tu rda vs a nd Surr AuditOri um. Ticket> on sale al 1 30 i' 1ll days. . . 1/1/1 1\11 /\11 I ll/f tJ IU' informa ti on ma\, also be rL'(.'Ch·cd Open 7 :00 ' SUrt 7:39 C<' ntral Tlckel Office. Siudeni Monday C.. nler. a t 457-&32. . G -\ C F ilm " G rea I American Place m,' nt a nd Profll'lenc \' Broadcast" , ' :10 a nd 10 p.m. NOW Tl'S lIng: 8-10 ::10 a.m" lI'aslll ngtoO !!}'prlllish dub Studenl Center .-\ uditol'l um. Sq uar(' BU Ild ing C. S.IX Cycling Club: " Around·lhe­ thru SH mmer Instllute on Em'lronmental lakes RId.," I Littl!' Grassv. Crab III (> (> (J (> '''U/fl.," Hea lth : 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Studenl 'S W tI n TUESDAY Orchard. D!'vil' KlIchen l 25 Center. milL"; rWlld trip. I,'a\'e 1 p.m. Special Ex hibItion and Sa les of A Spanish Club. organized by from Shrvock Auditonum. On glnal Oriental Art : 10 a.m.-5 students of Spani 'h in lhe Foreign R CreallOn and I nt ra mu r a ls : p. m . tudent Cl'nte r . Hin'r Language Department. will hold a Pulham Gym. Weigh t Room and meeting at 4 p.m. Wednesday m the • Rooms . .-\ clI\'Itle' Room 1p.m.·I1 p.m .. SI Cycling Club. Meeting. Wham fore ig n lang uage depar t me nt Pulliam Pool 3 p.m.· I1 p. m.: 112. 7:30 p.m. seminar room on lhe first Ooor. Weslev Com munllv House: FIre Ide Wheeler Hall. DisCUSSIOn. 9 p:m .. Open to a ll . Sha ron May. teachmg assistant in Benefit dinner 816 S. I Ilinoi -. a c r oss from fo r e ig n languages. and co· McD onald·s. chairperson of lhe club. said she un­ Hecrea ll on a nd I ntra mura ls : derstood there had been a Spanish for Muldoon Pullia m Gym. WeIght Room a nd cl ub on campus a few yea rs ago. but Ac tl\' J( le:; Room 3-11 p. m.: II dIed OUL Pulliam Pool 8 p.m.-ll p.m.: She said the persons in the club Campus Beach and Boo t Dock wa nt l-d to meet inf mall" m Wood\' slated Sunday Hall Cafelen a lU practice speaking "ARR t N UAT t S 1 p . m . ~ p.m. t tSt.lt CAAON ~pan i h. .-\ bell!'fit spagheul dinner fo r #2 Hu ~h Muldoon. mdependelll carr Action dldale or l' . Congre" from lhe 21 dlstrl<·1. 11'111 bl' held 1 p.m. Sunda~ Hit 1 ;It h" La HaCIenda Taco J Oint. 516 " Open 7:00 , SUrt 7:30 ~. IllinOIS A",-nue . Lvnn Lacz\'nskl ,. ~l uldoon campalg'n \\'orkei said 8 South of Herrin fhursda . NOW "lIS' laczv nsk l saId Ih(' dmner SHOWING Will <,OS I SI for all \'ou can eat and thru \\'1 11 la I all afternoon and mto Ihe l' n: rtI~ . Peter Sellers TUESDAY She '-'lId ~lu ldoon will be presenl elS A IOf.'!t T "'l)pf·1,)90 at lh dmner and IS expected 10 H OS loJf :' am"")'tif~Or '" lR.:n-~LLI~ BECOMES MOVIE SPY-THRILLERI deh\'(~r a pohey statem nL Muldoon. a graduate student In phllo' ophy a t lU . I ' running "Where agamst lhe Incumbent Kpnnelh Gray from W t Frankfort. Doesn Jewish council offer free food Hurt?" A concert and klJSher dinner, bolh free, will be held from 5:30 t0 9 p.m. Sunday behind Woody Hall by the Jewish SWdent CounciJ

Page 4. Dally Egyptian. Seplerrber ~ . 1972 Chicago w.ows Arena with diverse style. - .y &.aile P..... the sevea m,*ciaDI bu a style G a ~ :"'~jlllt a IIIIIIicaI Dally ... --•• ...., ..... his own, but it is a style that doeRl't nil ....,- conflict witb tbe "syacopated concert; UIe)' bad • jam .... - togetherness G Chicago's SCIIIIIII. well. In deViating from the wrilteD "Chicago" appeared at the Arena Pete Cetera, bass pitarist and score G their music, they displayed 11ursday nigbt They said they one cI the lead vocalists, has a an ' Individuality G style, a WGI1d playa fuU two hours, They beautiful voice-almost like the professionalism G ~ and • did no(. It was assumed their music dear pit.cb cI a young choir boy. But 0;-: wC:Of~ to see them and wuuld sound the same as their ....ms. It did no(. :~ a~onI~:: c::=.r; were umure cI what to aped, Disappointing? many cI the group's songs. Aside generally came away impreiaed. No. For Chicago played just under from that, he puts an a~li~ Undecided jazz lovers became faDa. IIIree hours, Chicago reached into wriggle into his warbling. When Chicago finished their pel'­ Ibr depths cI musical expressioo to (ClI'IIUUICe, the audieDce stood up CIOIDe up with sounds that lifted the and cbeered. TbeG they begged for audience beyond the physical boun­ more. daries cI the domed Arena. After tea minutes cI bedlam, Sure. they did the songs from Chicago came back and created a their albums. But they did it with so whirlpool in which no one was left much more vitality that to compare untouched. the two presentatims would be ab- Wive. 1Uret. Walt Parazaider 011 woodwinds .uW .. aag Chicago did not. nor do they ever, and James Pankow 00 the trombone LONDON (AP) - Wives with use a back-up or warm-up group. play each note as if they were par­ overweight; middle-aged taubands This mayor may not be a good idea. ticipating in a test cI precisioo. Lee IDII,St nag them to keep fil because when they came on stage Loughnane 00 trumpet p.rovides the Women are Cailing to control their they spent 15 minules milling group with a quality sound and ver' husbands' diets, says a report by around. getting on to the key satile pitch range. the British government-financed everyone else was playing in and Robert Lamm does what he must to Health Educatioo Council. Worse shaking out the kinks acquired after get the sound oul If it means still, they are apathetic wben it a mooth cI laying around, plucking strings inside the piano, comes to making sure they have Then again, they kind cI reflected he'll do il enough exercise. the audience. People were walking Providing the keyboard in­ Said Lady Birlt, council chair­ in laLe. checking out their fri ends ·trumenlS and'vocals for " Color My man: "I hc:DestIy believe that unless who were present and trying to find World." Lamm just about brought woman wants to be an early widow • seat amoog the audience cl6788 in the audience to tears with his tender sbe must do a bit cI nagging to keep the darkened Arena. and deeply moving performance. her husband fit But once they got it all together, Danny Seraphine 00 drums and Wow. Dynamite. Terry K:!th 00 guitar showed that .In the irridescent splendor cl mastery cI the medium is taken for llllliticolor lights, Chicago lit the granted when diversity cI style has audience with a renditioo cI"Begin­ nings." ooe cI their " oldies but Boodies" from the first cI their five albums. They moveO into some rhythm JI,'EW YORK ( AP) - Manufac­ and blues, jazzed to a f~' cI their turers' sales cI phonograph records Blow OU' album numbers and provided and prerecorded tapes were up 5 Jim Pankow. trombone, and Walt Parazaider. saxophone. were two of coconut music with a bongo beal per cent in lIm over 1910, the the group. Chicago. that played to more than 6700 at the Arena Thur- Chicago is versatile. Their music Recording Industry Associatioo cI fits into a category about as well as • sday night. (Photo by Pam Smith) America says. an elephant in the bathblb. Each G Sales cI phonograph records were up 5.8 per cent, to a high cI $1.251 billion, against SU82 billioo the previous year. Of this total. LPs ac­ counted for SUII6 billioo in 1971 . Two performances Sunday compared with S1.017 billioo in 19?O. The increase is due in part at least to a rise in prices. . Total sales cI prerecorded Upe.c f or musical -Godspell' m 1971 amounted to M!I3 million, an ~inGl~ cent over the 5418 • Tickets for "Godspell," the rock Currently running at the be available to persons wishing to Promenade 1beatre in New Y Grit, purchase season tickets, he said. The association estimates that musical based 00 a translatioo cI pira:y and counterfeiting cI tapes the gospel according to Sl Matthew, and in several theaters abroad, the Hibbs also reported that "there production boasts a cast of are plenty cI good seats available toc* around S150 millioo awa y from will be available over the weekend legitimate sales. at the Student Center and Shryock prolessiooals in each city. Creator for the "Godspell" performance. ,. Auditorium. and director John-Michael Tebelak, a resident cI New Yorlt, is the Tickets for the 8 p.m. Sunday, recipient cI several drama awards perfOl'mance cI the rock-musical for his work. will he available at the Informatioo Desk in the Student Center Satur· In additioo to the 1971 Drama day. Desk Award, Tebelak has been tagged 'Theatre Man oC the Year" • On Sunday, the box Gfice in by several journalists. Shryock Auditorium will open at about 1:30 p.m. for the 3 p.m. per­ Ticket prices for the performance formance and at 6:30 p.m. for the 8 are $3. 54 and $S for general ad­ p.m. performance in Shryock. . missim and $2, $.'I and 54 for SIU "Godspell" is in the genre cI students. Seasm tickets for the nine musicals like . 'Tom my" and "Jesus performances in the Celebrity LATE SHOW TONTE Christ Superstar." Both disciples cI Series will still be 00 sale after the Sunday performance. Paul Hibbs, Jesus and Jesus himself are gowned or "fRITZ THE CAT" in colorful, gypsy costumes. Only cooniinatOl' cI Special Programs said. during the last sequences cI the Fresh Gulf Shrimp 11:30 P.M. $1.00 .production do the Passion and " We wiIJ have to prorate the price CruciflXioo enter into the perfor· cI the tickets. but a savings will stiU (hot: cold) S 3 mance. 95 Seafood Platter fried shrimp.•. claml... lcaIlOtp._oYlterl Atx:Ne dinners include choice of potato. salad " hot bread

EXHIBITION & SALE Southern Illinois University

University Center Monday. October 2 10 AM. to 5 P.M.

MARSON LTD. BAlTIMORE. MARYLAND 21208 Mitchell Gallery features national, regional artists

Visitors entering the Mitchell Using such materials as fur. and a checklist of the exhibition. Gallery during the month ofOcWber clay, wax and metal, the artists ~n the exhibition will be worits by will find themselves in another have created individualistic en­ artists of both regiOll3I and national world. Or, to he more precise, 46 vironments within closely defined reputation. Included m the latter other worlds. spaces. category will be Joseph Cornell's "Small Environments" is the title Ernie QaIbnEr, assistant curator " The eqIe.. The Arrow. and the of the exhibition which will he of University Galleries. , said the Dolphin." which Graubner calls shO\l·ing at Mitchell from Oct. 1-216. works should serve to "enlarge the .. the father of box environmenLs." The opening reception will be held frame of reference of Ole visit.or." The exhibition can be seen at Mit­ from 7-9 p. m. Sunday at the In addition to the exhibition. SI chell Gallery. Hom Economics Gallery. and the Madison Art Center have Build ing from 10 a.mA p.m., Mort­ The exhibition, conceived bv published a slide catalogue con· day through Friday. Admission is niversity Galleries and organized talnlng forty·six 35mm color slides free. in cooperation with the Madison Art Center. Madison Wisconsin. is com· prised of the thr~ dimensional of 46 Eng/i.-.h tlt~p(lrl"It~lll Ilook lei works different artists. new sales department Buffalo l'ro off(~rs ('oursp t/t.Js(·riplion... now renting lor lall for olarrieds A booklet has been pubiashed by ApprOXimately 130 booklets have the English Department to give been di ·l.ribu ted to academic ad­ IIIOblle ho.es or spaees students a more in·depth pre"il'\!' of VISOrs. If a student has special in­ set Oct. 7 EngJash c.'OU rS<.'S. terest in Engli h. he can use the cheek our lall rates " The Departme nt of E ng li h pamphlet to sec exactly what to ex­ Softball. vollevball. assorted course descriptions for Fall. 197'l." IX'Ct upon enrollm nt_ near ea_p_ children's games' and the "best lists courses and aneludes outlines of steaks you've ever eaten" head the course objec\I\·es. instruc tors' Simeone said publishing was schedule for the sixth a nn ual na mes. number of exams and mzde a t a " moderate" expense a nd Rt. 51 South married sWdents' Buffalo Tro at 3 papers required and a complete tha t a f('w compliments have p.m. on OCL 7 in Evergreen Park. course book lisL already been received. HO\I'ever. it Reservations are currently bemg William Simeone. English depan· is too early to determine success of 457-8383 taken by the married swdents office ment chairman. who originated the the booklet. he said. t .. and central ticket office in the idea. said the booklet will be 457-5312 SWdent Center according to Dick publisht.>d quarterly to keep students " It will take a year or two to Kalina. Buffalo Tro organizer. aware of E ng lish c urraculum adequately judge the effec­ The Tro includes all the food you changes. tiveness." Simeone added. can eat and marina teC sirlion steaks cooked on hard wood coal without a grill. Ka lina said. Lee Chenoweth. ad visor for Married Students Activities Council. CAN AoRIn THAT HELPED DEFEAT ponsor of the evenL said pioneers had a way of cookmg strips of buf­ falo meat by thMwing them on the THE JAPANESE SECRET SERVICE IN WORD WAR II, fi re. " We' re using Si rlOin-buffalo HELP YOU GET THROUGH COLLEGE? being rather hard to gN hold of." rn: chuckled. The Buffalo Tro is an effort to get Answer the ten questions married sWdents and thei r families of he Brass Monkey Undercover Scholarship Contest, together. All married students have to and win a year's tuition to college. bring to the Tro is si h·erware. Reservations should be made bv Monday. .

SIL mu~i£' L w I W S group.~ 10 sing f\' ce?

Students from II high schools throughout southern Illinois are cheduled to attend the annual About y Southern m inois High School Choral n half Clinic and SI U Choir and Male GI~ Club presentation to be held at SIU I . rod a dn k Saturday. c lied he Brass Mo nke y. The clinic. an event held for over I s mad rom a secret recipe 30 years. is set from 9 a. m. - 5 p. m. w learned from an old lraend o f \.: in rooms 151 and 161 of Lawson H. E. R sske. who w s purported to 4. If the Brass Monk ttwo Hall. be the Brass Mo nkey himself. an allaed secr t agent. posstble name s coul sh The activi ties are designed by the o. r lin out o f Maca o durang Wo rld War ll. H. E. R sske? School of Music to introduce new The legend o f he Brass Mo nkey was so 1 sc · ideas in music and musical n lin . we Pieced together nd recons r c ed s literature to young students. This r:1u ch o f It as we could m our adverllsm . It reads s. W t IS the _olor of the BI ss Mo nkey year's guest conductor is Martin la ke a B-movle scnpt. complete with spies. counte. C ock all? Johnson. choir director at Fox s. les. smugglers. soldlers·ol·fonune. mercenarie_. Valley Senior High School in Arnold. MOo rav r ptrates and mysteno us disappearances. If yo u 've ever tasted the Brass Monkey and are 6. How did Adl .Ir I Ko kul I? familIar with the three ods tha we've been runnin9. Lindberg tells yo u 've got a pretty gcxx:l shot at answering the 1 W here IS H. E. Rassk r puted to li ve now? following ten questions. To make tl a h\tle easier. fund sources we 'll give you the headlines of he ads and w here hey appear. I. Dunng World War II. w h twas r ted to SPRINGFIELD (AP I-Rep. Headhnes: 'The Brass Monkey Returns" George W. Lindberg. the be the pnnclpollorm 01 commerce In Maca o? Republican candidate for state com­ 'The Brass Mo nkey Is Worth Two ptroller, disclosed the names Friday Alrcrait Carners In The Coral Sea" of m persons who. he said, have ··WasTh Bress Monkey A Woman?·' ulnan dealer? contributed $80,214 to his campaign Where They Appear: Making the announcements at ··Rollmg Stone'· October 12. news conferences in Chicago and October 26 and .. Loyana sang "My Lo ve IS Man Springfield, Lindberg said his November 9 01Go ld." W hat do you think the lYri CS 01 largest contribution came from Remember. the best answers to these te this song might have been? Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie's campaign auestions w in a year's free tu ition at any college fund as the proceeds from two cam­ of you r c hOice in the country (proVIded paign di.nners. you're e nrolled. o f course). G ive It a Lindberg of Crystal Lake is the ry. You've got nothing to lose. and fIrSt candidate for state office to co Sider Ing the prace of educa\Jon disclose the amount and nowadays. an a wful lot to g m . names of his contributors. Please mall all entries 0 Br ssMonkey Dames Club 10 sen e Undercov r Schol rshlp Con s t l(>8 10 marrit'd sludents Post Olke Box 201 Hartford. C o nnecllc 0610 The annual Autumn Tea of the Gcxx:I Luck! SIU Dames Club wiU be held from 2:30 to 4 :30 p.m. Sunday at the Faculty House, 1000 South Elizabelh. The tea is for aU SIU married students or wives of 1tUdents. For more uuormation c0n­ A ,: "nln s w ill be Iud ed by an m ependenl Jud Ino organization. Noenlnes WI t be Jud ad II r 12t3ln2. Emp oy tact Judy KrohIer, Dames president of H ubleln Inc IS subsldlanes. afbbates and Ihen a gen<:19S0r Judgmg organltatlOn are not eli'1 lblc for at 549-M47. Page 6. Daily EgyptiIn 5epaTtler 3:1, 1m • Crime in ~ the U.S~ triggers. De~o, GOP campaign/ighl democratic critics stressed figures voluntary reports by police cIeput­ compiled before this year, which meats al'Olllld the COIlIItry. The FBI showed that the volume ~ crimes does not oormaIIy died: the fi&ureI WASHINGTON (AP) - Crime in reported was much higher than in or take any responIIibility for ~ the nation has become one ~ the ..., the Democratic last year in ~­ The reliability ~ the Iall!lt r...... presidential campaign issues and flCe. also was cbalJenged by Rep. Jolla S. both the Republicans and the Some accountants, scholars and Monagan, wbo5e House Goven.­ Democrats are using the latest FBI law enforcement specialists rece& ment Operations subcommittee baa statistics to advance their own tJy questiooed the veracity and been investipting record keePaI arguments. significance ~ the crime data. Two procedures ~ the Wasbington police Depending on the speaker, crime analysts criticized the Washington. Department. is either growing beyond control D.C. reporting system, saying and being papered over or subsiding downgrading of larceny and Monagan reJeased copies ~ a let­ and disappearing as a concern burglary statistics cwld account for ter from former FBI director J . among Americans. a crime drop. The allegation was Edgar Hoover in December. 19'1'0. Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst denied. He questioned a sudden drop in released the FBI's midyear report The United States figures are reported larcenies ~ $SO or more, Thursday evening. It said serirus compiled and published by the FBI. one ~ the statistical categories, bet­ crimes reported by polict' for the but they are based entirely on ween 1969 and uno. first six months cI this year were 1 per cent greater than for a similar period last year. The Justice Department release said the increase was the lowest in the 12 • ears that the FBI has been issuing quarterly reports. In a speech i.n Los Angeles. just prior to the release ~ the figures. Kleindienst said crime is Car higher than it should be "but at the same time it is a pleasure to report that Book~ from Mexico the crime wave is no longer rising any faster than the population. A collection 01 books commemorating the 100th anniversary 01 the America is once again becoming a death of Benito Juarez. . Mexican president in the 1850'5. was safe and lawful society." presented to MOfris Ubraly Friday by Carlos J . Sierra (left). sub­ Democratic presidential can­ • director 01 the Mexican Department of Publicationc;. Willis Malone. didate Georgt' Md>overn. on the vice president IOf academic affairs, accepted the books IOf SlU. other hand. said " There is so much crime in the cwntry that the police can only deal with the most serirus cases," Press m·eeting slated Md>O\'erD said crime has In­ creased 33 per cent and drug addic­ tion has doubled in the last three years cI the Nixon administration. f or envoy of China John D. Ehrlichma'l presidential as ·istant. said Md>overn was Presents for your pleasure • A pres conference with James News Agency in Nanking, where he "dramaticaUy haywire" and said Sben. ambassador to the United remained until 1937. He worked in there had been a 2D per cent decline music by States from the Republic ~ China various government agencies until O\'er the last thret' years. (Formosa). will be held at 10 a.m. 1956 when he became secretary to With furlht'r questioning. it Monday in Room 1032 cI the Com· the President cI the Republic cI munications Build ing. ~t~~::~n ~:r~ ~~v:~11 ':lit C~:~ served as Ambassador to ferent statistics. Erhlichman. who Shen is in the area to accept an Australia from 1966 until he was ap- asked to give the administration's award from the University of pointed ambassador to the U.S. in percentage figure for the increase in Missouri. where he received his t971. He also has served as vice the number ~ serious crimes, master's degree in journalism in mini ter cI foriegn affairs for the chedted and reported that 1969-71 1935. He was invited to visit sru by tree Chinese government. had seen a 1~ ~ ~ increase. ~RRIGHI Rl "reside nt David Derge at tbp All area "-'s media are invited to The Repubbcans CIted the percen- suggestion cI Howard R. Long. for­ send reporters and photographers to tag~ cI increases this year ~ far, P'ay from 8 - , 2 p.m. mer head cI the School cI Jour­ nalism and a long-time friend cI the press conference. :~~ch ~~~p~i ~~~~ vlo+e:: No Cover No Minimum Shen. The Chinese diplomat was born in Open till 2 a.m. Shanghai in 1909 and received his SALUKI bachelor's degree from Yenching niversity in 1932. He was a repor­ CURRENCY EXCHANGE You break today. Read the ter for the China Press in Sanghai desene. be{ort' swdying at Missouri. ~ ~ DE Clauifieds and roar like. lion !I! .d~~:~ S~ij:~hi~m~~:~ ~~ Jew.. belp Araiw • ...... w • u-,.-. TEL AV1V ( AP) - Electricity Coming Soon!! and water services have been exten­ ...... ,.",. ded to aU parts cI Arab East .,.,. .,- ...... Jerusalem with the assistance cI a . . municipal subsidy...... ,...,.INI',..,,.., Before the 1967 Mideast war. 30 -h,,.,,,,.,, MIt ... BREAKFAST t:rere:~:!t~~=;e~~ ':;: oent without running water. Israel ' , ,.,...... ",rs1,"r" UniD" capWred the Old City in the 1967 ',.,."...... ,. AT war...... fREE SOAP PER LOAD McDonald's 1 sf 4 week. 01 ...... ,. 42 Washers 20 Dryers • Professiona' Dry aeaning • Execut; v. S"irt & Laundry Service For further information • L.t us do your was" See Next Week's Egyptian :! for you-20c a 'b. Two convient locations to serve YOU 8 1 7 s. Illinoi s Clothes Pin and • 1 5 5. IIL~xt to MeDonalcl'. Murclale Drive The -New Dally

~------~~------~------~------~:-ya..--t'1Q) 1:\l-"ORM1M.t!\ ~.,.,tarpl«lng ~""" 0 7 CIfft .... dIh1o "' ~dPLOlQttG\.e.apI AUTOMOTIV.E ( MO.ILE BeMIIS ) ••••E~T J pn (MI~ELlAN"US) ..' dIIIIOIont to' TW"dIty .a " FrcM¥ 7 r.,- ~f1Ct~ UoA''lQtn.A I Dr.-.cJ ... 12x60 19n. two bedroom. dellml!dIc:oi­ ~~tor ~...,..fta.bldI'* 0-.. '64. fKYI., new tires. Shodts. .-.I furnishi9. ec.. shag carp.. In· Ga,,-.u 4a.4 tun'Ub'e Raams ~cnIeI'tarm-"oO'l ...... n f!lill(7tIUUP "''' and 11811 joints. nn good, no rust. _&P>CI'tIhQ,d«PVCJW'Qt _ SI9-ID2S. BAl:w9 Downstate ReaIanIIbIe prka ow ".. ~ n.rdY cNIn to f~ a.. 1967 Rambler ~ . 6 cyl.. SSOO. Communications ..... _ -' 1~3517 . 649A 11 mo. old. l2QO 3 bdrm .• SlIJO down 715 S. lot'IIeI. I tJ,rI ) ~ ~ CIl~)O~ .-.I payments. atll 5019-1016 or 5019- illinois 1 III I 2<10.00 '67 HondiI 305. custom. I!XC. am .• 1730. 49JA UIIe _ 12*0 Sd1uIt 'a.tam with ) 1 10 U S 9(1) S3OO. 307 W. College. 179A AKC regislered white German l f1r,l ) 00 .00 IHI) Sheslherds. $50 cell 5019-1110. tMA "It-GUt. 2 bdrm., fully c:.rp. -st.o HID sO) 1500 Mobile hOme insurance. reasonIIbIe In l-room. K .. fmm. ;::.. 1100 buVS as 175 or Yamaha Ill. 0111 rates. Upchurd> Insurance Agency. ~ied OQ&IIIII!. _ at No. ~~ '1 4) foX) 000 1100 5019-3818. 7IOA I ,,> &~131. BA1313 =~~~: = • ) Jl 000 III) "'III Austin Healy. '65. 3000. MKIlI. like Or. 1' nreQ,8 t) ..,..c.j """lt'ty"""'~~Or_ 101160. Windsor lipout. carpet. J Console stereo. tape. phono, ANrFM OK.cvI.M ...... ~torm..."...... ,...... -y bdrm.• washer. ec.. shed. underpin. stereo. 1175, or best cffer. & .26k .., ; '.=~ · S:;; . W~. br~~ 687·2915. l69A :rm:, ::.-:: nlA =_Iking distance 01 campus. all MG8 '69 Roadster. must sell. ex· _!her -*" with dinlrv...... , 121160 Amherst. 2 bdnns. • carpet. air. FUll set aI Ludwig dn.ms .-.I 10000 lcU9 fecilltles. w.ry ~"w cellent amition. call 457·2169 after 5. extras. 457·7959. 370A air am., ph. 7'DA [ .'08 S .:'L~ 782A btu 684-2995. rates with all utilities included. fr05fIess refrigenItDrs, wi IIgMed. 12x52. all carpet. ac .. washer. fum .. Harley 74 w ith side had<. good con· For S111e. German ShePIerd dog. reg., free pertti'1l. OM'! --. ani., a few 8K2O awni~ . ~ . Univ. Tr. Ct. 2 yrs. old. excellent _tdI dog. ~ left. atllllS1-73S2. 549-,.", ~ bel· dition. SllIJO. call 457·51168. Roger. No..56. JnA [ J\IJTO~eTn·~ 78JA ~7 alter S. 76IA ween qtrs. BB1 2~7 70 121160. 2 bdrm .• cen. air. Spanish. Garage & !!Ye .• 1m HondiI CB l!iO. gold eXlIor. Il1JO sale. Thurs. Fri. lifter CorveI1e Sti~rlt'( must sail, ava .. Sept. 1. fully carp. • like new. Edgewood MobIle CoI4Ie, m i .• like new. call 5oI9-2S58alt. 7. ~ Wildwood Pic No. 87 on Giant City S65OO, 5~9 · 8779 . 34A ~e~ :' ~~ zj~if.. ~65~ Estates

_~:lbcI_Io_ Rd. S66A ' 70 HondiI 350 Cb. I!XC. amition. $S75 or best oIfer. must sell. 5019-2229. 785A Auto insurance; good students SlM! 2S per cent. Upchurch Insurance [MIS£~LL."NEOUS ) Fumoohod 1970 Honda C L 350. hi bars. good A., Cond!to-' 1>Qen::y. 457~l31 . BA1312 ~ .• asking ~ . call Bob. S19~16 . AnchoIed eon.:.- -. .~ _ '69 VW SQBK, excellent amition. MAYBERRY MUSIC Lens for Pentax. Gl mm.. $oliger, =ne ~.!e!y retluilt. 98S-257~ . '68 HO ; 2OOcc. Fulldress. $1600. firm. horses. 8 yr. geldi~ . gaited mere. 6 W_. II""- Ano -. -' LoCI 5.f9.C2A7. 787A 1.404 Walnut mo. filly. 3 yr. mare. bred. 893-2n~. Guw__ llge Murphysboro 767A ~_ong 11168 Ford Torino GT. power sleeri~ '66 MGB. IUlS fine. spare Trans .. and brakes, automatic. V~ . 867·2554. other parts. Mike. aft. 5. 457·50012 GIBSON. >'o\AITZER. Yashica 35mm with Braun stnll:ll!. ex· l.oc-.d 1 ",,18 I'WJIf1h on A1 51 aft. 5. 6SJA _ . ~ . N &brakes. tape. ~ 770A 3 bs. dellmI! mobile hames for renl, 5275 or car & cash. 98S-6J.C1. 681A Sl195. 457·SJ.O. must sell. 806A 580 per moryth per penal. for details. Golf cllbs. largest itwentory in So. &~ if no ___ SI9-ID2S BBIl66 '63 0-. Impala, Goad amition, PIS ·. Estate sale. 11168 Cadil lac. red. blad< Ill inois. starter sets--S29. full sets·S45. pII., 5150. call Sept. 30, 5019·5996. 682A vinyl top. best offer. 'il83-7J01' 1Il7A. putters-S2.50 & up; bailS. Maxflies. cal.= pistol., ~; $50;=~ 22 atl. rifle, 525.'S~ call Hcr'r>2 -' hOme .-.I refitWna1ls. Totleists. etc. • • cents. call 457~ . 5oI9-1JJ2. rnA free gart.gr bags. Mind & MIItter In- '62 0Ids. F85 ~ .. cheaP, 5oI9-m~ CB 19116 Opel cadet. good amition. new BAl~ I ) mobile unit, Pierce Simpson, make aI· star1er. good tires. low m iles. will sell Woman·s bike• ...-drdIe 7x33"·x2A" . dr~\~I!I! ' ~S7 - S772 fer, 5oI9-m~ . 683A for $211). 0111 5oI9-J098. 80IIA We buy anti sell used furniture.-.l en· dreger. 611U72S. 712A tiq.Jes at low prices. diSCDU'lt to 1971 VW Camper, _rranty still goad, 1967 Kawasaki. 350 cx: . good am .. students. free dtliw.ry up to 2S m i.. MOBILE HOMES excel. am., JJOO, 5019-S2Z), after 6. SJSO. call 457-8213. S09A located on Rt. 14910 m i. NE aI C'dllie. ~~~r:r':'~~ 652A Bush Averue. Hurst, 111. . Kilty's. S72A niture, ctessIc CN. range, hurdraIs aI 0Iher items. starts next WIIIBk. 1216 2 & 3 Bdrms. ~k . W~~~~=- · Medntash (Mac) Il1JO Stereo. FM ~ . in first block West fnlm ;:~1 C~r;:ami~ 81DA MTPX rec:elwr. 1 yr. old. perfect end of S . Oakland. 793A

'63 Impala 8. stidt. same rust. pertect '68 ~r XKE R<*15ter. ~.2 liter. ~~ ~ . :.::.~..:~~ : rumi~ am .. 5oI9-n55 aft 5. nJA wires. Mid1l!l ins. stereo. Mt. Vernon. S4C>. ~ Great Desert Waterbeds 2A2~ . 811A MOBILE HOME SPACES 1967 0-.. Corvair. excellent am .. Reg. Cocker. Irish Sellers. Collies. Economy $16 auto. trans.. call after 5. SofHZl1. '62 VW Bus. ~ . FM & 8-tred<.. Siberian Huskies. other. 45 min. fnlm OeIux S36 n~ wrtains & carpet.6n.500. ~ . 457· campus. terms. Melody Farms, 9116- pay by quar1er 530. 812A 3232. BA1JSO _"IO"'_'~' and SAVE ~~JS7i~• . ~~ USED FlJRfojITl.RE 2015. 111_ ~t~ . ~~!= 8 ~~ 1967 6SO Bcn1eYi11e Tr i ~ . ex· Lar ge setec1lon Low pr.oes - cellent am .. ~ 457·5loC2. n6A 8et 1 '65 VW Bus. ex. am. must see ex· ~c::,~ ':II. =s.,;r.Sl~c!- ~ U.S. 51 North tras. see at 41~ E . Hester. Tr' No. 2' Encyclopedia Internet/onel. full 51., offer. ~e . 549~18 . 81SA Typewriters. new and used, a ll 5&30) 7~ brands. Also SCM electric portables. large used refrig. freeler, SNrs wei~t lift i ~ ~ , best aI· Bus camper. VW, '65 • new engine. ~ . ~i.re;..E~ . ~\~ fe<- . after 6 pm & -7819. 19I6A brakes. tires. inc. ice box. si.... , toilet. [ HOMt:S ) ~ .• attnldiw, 1 or 2 men, 1007 W. bed. tent. I!Xd in & out. SIJSO . ph. MOHIL~ New & rebuilt radiators. batteries. 457-0J56. 7~ genef'ator star1ers. large selection aI =ti;::.-~C::= . ~I ~ o-ry. 5019-1117. utilities • fum., used auto parIS. retluilt transmissions ~ . 19M rea5ONbII!. after ~ . 6618 'oW 01evv. ac .• auto. trans .. nJI1S good. ~ tr .. nice. must sell. will sacrifice & used ones. 687·1061. 55JA S3OO. 5oI9-.5Il*1 after 5. 7~ SI05O. SoIUll6. 11 Cedar L.ene Tr. Ct. Hofner Electric guitar. 55)(8 frIIiler. ~ 1 ~ cell 549· 1U8. 816A ~\r?':.Wuilli'::es~:X· ",; Golf dlbs still in plastic CXM!n. will faneJe. Iarg! rooms • &-a1S6. sell for half. call 457~ . B!~IJ52 ..s.. ~~ ~IfOKSrth~~~'ffi New IWJat 1(bO(). 19116. underpinned. 6!IIB pm. or see at No . .0 Cdale foIOl . a ir conditioner. gas furnace. 2 New 26" J-spd. women·s bike. ex· Hrnes. 7-' Small rolls aI IeItoIIo!r _into 8 bedroom. call 457-&129, reasalabIe. cents per lb. Both 17" .-.I :W" wide. cellent amition. call 549·2AdO. 117A ~~~s:.:.~~trtr . ~ 591A from 20· 80 Ibs. 1~ 0Irys1er Newport. power. air. Nikon F~ lenses. 2 lens hoods, • good amition. $211). call 687·1800 af· Trailer. 1965. 1(bO(). a ir . S2500 or best ~~ .~f~~ . DeilY MIlle to shere rent In 3 nn . .p.. S6S­ ter 5. 7~7A offer. 0111 457·7.01 or ~~1. 6.lOA r~~' I~ =i~e~ '111:- mo., JIll S. GrIIhMI. 5019-1511. 'OIIB to.ier case, ...Iued at Sl.JDO. sail! 1970 Ford LTD. 2 door hardtop. a ir . Used goff cllbs in exceIl. am .. full Femele to shere nnt In 3 nn. .p. () 10x52 with tipout. 1965 Marlett. front sets 528. sterfer set 116. also 800 SSOO. perfect am., 54N2216. IlIA & rear bedrms.. exceIl. am.. rewly 167.51kno.. IIJI E . SnIder. apt. 1 549- ~ :~'~'h~ brakes. 7': essor1ed irons & woods for SlAO to 1511 7II1B =ted. part. fum .• 549·S2Z) after 6. SJ.OO ea. We alSO rent goff dID. call 457~ . BAllS1 '~~'i:;'=-~~.~: r;~L SlIJO or best. 167·22M. 119A M'baro. meDII! hOme. 1971 . 12XS2. in Ford '65 LTD. V8. automatic. a ir '70 12x60. 2 bdrm .• cen. air. Spanish. priv. resIdIInt ... cent. air. CN· Irish SI!Iter P\lJIpies. AKC. great field peted. S12S mo., cali am . Ieavi'1l ~ . call 457·2S17. futly carp.• hoUSe fum .. bar. must dOgS .-.I pets. SID. 1-917-2319. 602A Sheep5kin CXIBt, whi.. hooded, skin 750A sell. 5019-8179. 685A =. out, nice. sz. 10. S'O. 54N22I6. 11ft . .. ~1 881390 Irish Setter pupa, AKC reglS1ered. 1967 Opel Kadet. in excellent lQx55 Skyline. air. shed. carpet. fur· For Rent. CIIrtJandIIIe. "'-I1Irs. smell mechanical amition. 32.000 m iles. nished. excellent am .. 5oI9-1~ . 686A ~~~T¢,K~~~:,re : 2 t.droam and single t.droam. S65 inexpensille to maintain. best offer. Murphysboro. 691A ~ ~~:::n~~ ~, S75 dcUJIe. ptus utilities. ~ ~17 . 751A Mobile horne. 1(bO(). carpeted. a ir. ~~~'Ac:antect SOl S. LGgan, 549- also .lO5 Yamaha. ~ 5019-1059 or 457·sno. 687A BICYCLES :::;!t~=~;r:.. ~ . g: __ MII&fU_ 752A 11168 liberty. must sacrifice. tnIIIce aI· PORTABLE CASSETTE EAcluSlw btl!.t 5tlop Fum. Rooms & Apts. ter. Wildwood Pk. No.87. lQx55. 6aA UOI price -.ali n SuzlA< i 90. exceflent cxnIition. at the PYRAMI OS 1250. ~9 · 0467 after 5. 753A Ouakty tIT'OC)ttS I,om 100XSS' trailer. 2 bedrocro. S13OO. t...mitaw_1IIiI ""'- 516 S. Rawtings ~ 56HJ85. 759A For SllJe. 1962 Impala O1I!vraIet, 0111 -"'''"''''Ge'_" ' No<1h "_ : W....,_ floor reasonable prices -c.t"*'~1le\lrW-­ ' -.....onoIIy Apartnwlts and Mabiie ~1y_t

- ~7 GALE WI LUAMS For rent. rncbi Ie hcmes. cambria . T___ Thln PM. call 9IS-3422. 80IB ~~ ~:.rtrr~ci'i'lt9.s:: __RENTALS 2m!. So. s.", -.-,0Im neG M' boro apI .• 3 ntce rms.. a ll fum .. PrIW'08:e It'1Itr\.IC1lOt1 Cy Ac:IP ( :JUpIes or graduate sl\.denl5. (,t,7· Qrues..S 1S PI' mortfn-onoe • week 1..051 gray and white ..-e Huskie dog 167. BBlm aDclut 12 1Mts. old. ames 10 the name "'-~IId~ ~~-P!N~~ ot ­more d Spook. lasl _ Man. ni ght. r~ -"'--1~ ... • Re9l$trabOn do.Inng . laSs or giYl!tl . call s.9-6343. m G IDrm. apl .• c.ampletely furn .. goad 10000tion. call ~ 5:3IPn. and CALL 549-4808 "<»0'" .0 p r." Phonee~ Lost male black kitten. 8 mas.. 8:30pm .. 56·1m BBICJO _ ing rawhide collar. last _ Room for rent. $lSO-qtr.. utilities 2 grad. nee. ~,~fo~' ~i'ifl ~~ . :'~.ioa~ · 'PJia For rent. 2·2bdnn. apl5.• Garden Oturclt. rear entrance. 310 S. Univ. • Gigantic community yard sale and Parte Apartnnenl5. 457·5736. 207 E . 56.a8S1 or s.9.2062. ME auction. Saturdlly. October 7. SI U Parte. BBI«l2 Arena parteing 101. E~ invited TRAILERS to participate. For info. I'll space reno Mini-Kool tals. call the Olamber d fi ce. s.9· 21~ . ftlwtny Sizes­ &J1325 Still Available DISCOUNT HQUSI NG Compact Refridgerators w..xtry antique. book am reccn! ex· 5Oxl0 S80 per month mange. «l4 S. Illinois is buying L.P .'s • several locations Furnished efficiency for rent am trading IlCd<52 ac. trailer. ~ .• plus utilities. call s.9~ af· ( HELP " .•"~TED ] ter 5. 734B On:Ierlies. experienced. military ex· Pushing Puppies perience ac:oeptabIe. positions avail. =: :II~~=- ~ pe~ imm. shift bon..Is. excellent fringe Receive tee benefits am ~ I OR>Qrtunlty em· Pumping PetnAevm ployer. lIJlPIy .n personne1 office. Carbondale trailer spaces. Herrin Hospital. BCI391 Raxame court. with a5Ilhalt road. Daily Egyptian natural ges am patios. dose to cam· Patching Plumbing PUS . large lots. call al offices. 457-6ei =r= · =':ie.ner~s~t:i • or s.9·3418. 736B waitresses. no experience necessary. Every morning futl or part time. goad wages. goad tips. goad wor1c ing conditions. apply Planting Pumpkins in person at Plaza Lounge. ~ E . Main . 17K 1311 Part time. must type. will train. Student papers. theses. IlCd

War Week. tentatively 5CbeduIed for Fonda and Tom Hayden, alq with Oct. 11-17. Each day's activities. other members c:i IPC wiD visit SlU Ms- Balich said. would be cenlered during Anti-War Week. ",. • As a new organization. the In­ around the pIU1ICJ&e c:i explainin8 a hcM'ever, bas not yet been dochina Peace Campaign (IPC) has different facet or re5Illl c:i the war. t:u'!i' been established at a time when the national peace movement has The main issues to be considered Anti-War Week is schedliled to be quieted since the violence cl last lh'ring the week include a general spring. history cl American involvement in ::~liM~~~~~~~ Explained by Diane Balich. down­ Vietnam, the human cost cl the war Forum 10" and the "Vietnam Ce& state coordinator for the Carbondale under President Nixon. the POW rer 3_" Those on trial are mostlr area. the IPC is intended to be issue and political prisoners. SIU students arrested durill8 violent! "strictly educational. Its purpose is There is also a possibility. Ms. anti-war demonstrations at SIU last to bring out the truth abwt the Viet­ Balich said. that actress Jane May. nam war." . . She said that most cl the work cl the fPC will be concentrated in seven major states where its poten­ tial effects can be the greatest Illinois heads a list which includes I'm Ok -- You're Ok California, Michigan. Ohio, Penn­ sylvania, New Jersey and New York. The goals c:i the IPC as stated in A basic its program are: -To expose the false claim that course in the war is "winding down" =~or TA 101 - To support the right cl self­ determination cl the people cl In­ 'LA8OR UN~NS ARe A. dochina. Transactional Analysis - To increase resistance to the PLoT - PASS \T O~\' war. - To defeat the Nixon strategy. -To expand the anti-war movement asklepieion foundation, inc. The IPC has a number cl resour­ ces upon which it can build. These Journalism to try include a slide show. films, graphic arts and literature. The only official ITAA affiIJated The IPC has also organized a "national visible educatioo tour," TA training institute in fhl;: fast-track advisement which includes such anti-war Fast track ad~ise.ment will be o at 9 a.m. Thursday; and last luminaries as Jane Fonda, Tom Southern Illinois area tried for the first time in scheduling name P-Z Fridat at the advisement Hayden. Joo Voigt. Pete Seeger, winter appointments by the School clfiee. Rennie Davis, Donald Sutherland cl Journalism. according to Jane The fast track system involves and Holly Near accompanied by In­ Delaney. journalism advisor. picking up a pre-signed registration dochina experts and former POW's, We're offering a basic course in Ms. Delaney said the principle form. filling in course selections. according to the program. behind fast track advisement is to depositing the carbon copy into the> Ms. Balich is one cl the 15 people allow rr.ost students to advise them· journalism file and taking the which make up the basic core group TA for $25.00 per person at: selves. The only students ineligible remaining forms aver to sectioning for the Illinois chapter. She was in­ for the new advisement procedure in Woody Hall, Ms. Delaney said. \'oIved in the formation cl the fPC in are first quarter transfer students. "The radi~tv and the> cinema and Chicago this August Student Chri stian Foundation department transfer students. last photography departments have The IPC has clfice space at Hillel quarter seniors and freshmen. been most helpful in sharing some House at itS S. University, but Ms. Advisement appointments will be cl their experience with the fast Balich said the IPC " is not meant to Sat. Oct. 7 9 a.m.- 10 pm. given to those students who are track program with us." Ms. be focused primarily on students. It ineligible for fast track or who have Dela rK'Y said Both departments is aimed at everyone. questions or problems at 9 a.m. haVE' used fast track registration 457-7868 "The {PC intends to clear up a lot Monday in the journalism ad­ before With success. visement dfiee. Fast track appoint­ "The students have asked for the cl the questions abwt American in­ responsibility cl planning their own volvement in Vietnam," she con­ Registe, early-We must limit to 50 people ments will be given to seniors at 9 tinued. " We're going to work with a .m . Tuesday ; juniors and programs, and with this new fast everyone possible." phone your r.,.,votion for the 101 now sophomores whose last name is A-G track system that will be possible." at 9 a.m. Wednesday ; last name H- said Ms_ Delaney. The IPC, she explained. is an­ ticipating some formal support from groups like the Southern College of Ed 10 fill paneL" Illinois Peace Committee and Viet­ nam Veterans Against the War. Nominations for candidates for An election will be announced Find out w"" you're at with DE CIaaifiech 1111111 student members on three standing shortly after the slate cl nominees is The first major activity at SI U committees of the College of obtained, Clark said planned by the IPC will be an Anti- ~~ca~~wi~:s~~~ f~vf~ Sit farm manager rf's igns Auditorium. James Meno, farm manager for Dean Elmer J . Clark cl the> the last eight years in the School cl College cl Education said the three Agriculture at SIU has resigned to groups are the Undergraduate Af­ accept an appointment as area A little fairs Committee. the Student­ livestock production specialist with Faculty Concerns Committee and Iowa State University. the College Advisory Committee. He Meno will be stationed at said undergraduate majors enrolled Waterloo, la., beginning Oc1l6. camal knowledge in the College cl Education are in­ Meno is a native cl Carlinville. vited to the Tuesday meeting if they While at Carbondale. Meno received are interested in serving or if they his bachelor' s degree and his want some choice as to those master's degree in animal in­ is a dangerous thing. nominated. dustries.

So just be carefu! how you use it. If you're not really serious about the gal. go easy on the English Leather . On the other hand, if you are serious', lay on the English Leather and have a ball. Use English Leather Soap, Shampoo, Shave Cream, Atter Shave. Deodorant. Breading's Shoe.. Murphysboro Talc ... the works. And who knows, she may even teach you a little something. Herrin Supply • . ~errin

Brown', Shoe Fit. Carbondale

~ 10. Daily Egyptian, 5epIentIer 3), 1972 Diplomal .Ialk. abou, Chreago German hi.,ory

., N.-, Peter_ .,., EIJIIIiu .... w....

When he firstleamed he was to be c-wat.e General ~ the Federal Republic 01 West Germany in :bicago, Wolfgang Schumann was uabappy about the assignment. ./faa He said all the thin&s he had beard about Cbicago while in Europe had to do with stodtyards ..... and Al Capone.

"No one told me about the "., • aN ... I/t beautiful lake or the beautiful Art Institute and .other museums:' he Fre,.Iunan winner explained. .". ... " a ..·"'" William Dougherty of Carbondale was the only winner from this im- Schumann was in Carboodale ''''''' a."., ,.,. TIwrsday night to present a speech emediate area of a four-year AFRore scholarship. Col. James R. Feen entitled "Germany: A Personal Ac­ m.ln/ lI\Nards Dougherty the scholarship which provides tuition. fees and count ~ Her Modem History." $100 a month. Dougherty won the scholarship after taking a series of exams during his senior year in high school. Sciwmann attributed Chicago's poor reputation in Europe to a U. the DE Oa.ifilds to find a tutor to help European preocrupation with the you learn to"" Gern.I rapidly """111 studies ~ America's eastern cities Article will benefit and a lack ~ knowledge about the • Midwest. Schumann was born in 'pR unit, author says Duesseldorf in 1928 and witnessed some ~ the events ~World War 11 : Wiley's article deals with the the air attacks. the occupation by U.S. troops, the foundatim ~ the problem ~ developing a public relations rurrirulum that can in­ Federal Republic ~ Germany and struct students in both practical and the development ~ the German c0n­ An article appearing in. the Sep­ theoretical worlds of public stitution. tember, 1972 educational issue ~ relations. the " Public Relations Journal," is "The size ~ the country explains bound to enhance national prestige He said, "the cmtent is somewhat many thin&s,'. he said. He said Dr. George Woodward of Anend the one ITI05t 000III!0ient ~ STU's public relations rurriculum contro\'ersial," because it calls for before he came to the U.S. he could National Speed Reading Schools for you. according to its author, Raymond educatjon of public relations not understand the need for a announces a fall session ciI speed • . Wiley, sm's director. public students with broader badtgrounds federal syst.em of government. I8i1dinq classes in Catbondate. Yelations education. in behavioral and social sciences. "Now, the federal set-up makes This is a break from the sense to me," he said. "It's under­ traditionally journalist oriented ap­ standable." The skills taught in Ihis c:otQ8 only Besides enhancing STU's prestige, proach to public relations will enable a per.son to '-' any hoped his Wiley said he article education. Before Scbumann came to ~ length book in Jess than an three would attract more and better Chicago 10 months ago, he bad been hour alii undersIln:t it benBr. In ~ left! students to SIU and encoJrage the Wiley points out in his article that a bcdt publisher, an editor ~ an ex­ drtion 10 rapd re.ing the course Public Realtions Society ~ America SIU 's public reb>Jions program is port journal. a prolessor in German aIao eqIhIEizes ~ study Tue. Oct. 3 (PRSA), St. Louis chapter, to advanced in this respect because at a uni~ty in India, a foreign ~,benBr .. tSing skills. cooperate to a greater extent with s tudents in the program are and ~ cocedilldiOi. alii scrvice press aHame in Calcutta Wed. Oct 4 the Public Relations Student Society required to take courses in business, and a press and cultural attame in retention abilities. • I • the SlU campus. marketing, administrative scieoces, Burma. pyschoiogy, sociology, government. Thur. Oct 5 economics, design, speech and The cIB; SChBdl ,tes raquire a The PRSA is an important source As consulate general in Chicago, 6:31 or 8:31 pm. ~ student internships in the public radio-television as well as jour­ he helps U.S. students applying for ;J8rSOf1 10 8II8nd one class per relations field, he added. nalism. scholarships and instnactors who -.It on the ~ng of his c:hoioe. wish to teach in Germany. AI Ihe Newman Center f Classes are PmlBd to 12 students. 715 SouIh Washington loll intervie'lUC announced SciwmaDD said after World War GradiaIBs ciI the course are guaran­ n he witnessed Germany's slow BId a I8i1ding speed ciI eMIr 1,(XX) • development toward regaining a words per rrinute with a definite i~ Here are on-campus job inter­ ARTHUR ANDERSEN '" CO., voice in European affairs. views scheduled by University CPA's, St. Louis: Refer to Thur­ crease in ~on. ~lacement Services for Oct. 'Z1 sday, Oct. 216. Even thougb Germany was ~gh Oct. 31 . Lists ~ interviews " shocked" by the Olympic tragedy Tueadsy. Oct. 31 scheduled may be obtained and ap­ in Munich, Sciwmann said he did For Ihoae who would like more pointments may be made at the COLLEGE UFE INSURANCE CO., not thim the events would harm information. without obligation 10 Placement Serivce ~ce, Woody Carbondale: Sales and Germany in its international enroll. a series d !rae one hour Hall, Sectim A, North Wing, Third salesmanagement. Openings relations because, as he said, the orientation Iec:IUf1IS "- been Floor. throughout Illinois and the United tragedy could have taken place no IIchec1l1ed. States. Degree: All majors. matter where' the Olympics were Friday. Od. Z7 + U.S. CITIZENSHIP REQJJIRED held. WHY PAY RENT •••• when you can own a new 12 x 62 two bedroom mobUe home for _6200 a month* 6 yr.lbuJurance Included) several of these homes located at our new park all ready for your occupancy. Bring In this ad for an extra discount!! Ottesen Mobile HOlRes 102 S. Wall 437-8823 * Ba_,d 08 a caah price of .S886 pi.. taz and title with .206 dowa. 84 1B0atil flDaaoiDg at 8.72 A.P .B. 120 1B0ath • OPEN: lIoa-Thur. 8-8. PrL& Sat. 8-&t SaIl. 1-& Big Ten schools face tough oPP.os . ~,~~n today · Richmond, Maryland and Nortll Carolina State. "North Carolina has played three games and we have played only one, SO It couid be Black Saturday for Big that's a great North Carolina advan­ Ten football forces in a l~game sortee tage," said Hayes.. As for Ohio.State's against outside opposition with only two No. 5 ranking based on an operung 21 .. Conference clubs, nationally fifth­ defeat of Iowa, Hayes said "my kids ranked Ohio State and No. II Michigan, pay more attention to it than I do. You regarded solid favorites. don' t deserve much rating on the basis Already down 4-7 in non-league p~y, o! one game." the Big Ten sends four teams agamst Michigan coach Bo SclIembechler foes reigning in The AP's top ten and also is wary over Tulane which last three others engage opponents ranked Saturday measured Georgia 14-13 while '«1 the second ten. . the Wolverines surprised touted UCLA Michigan State 1-1 has the unenVIable 26-9. task of confronting the nation's No. I " It behooves us not to take this game team, Southern California's free­ lightly," said Schembechler. "Tulane wheeljng Trojans 3-{), at Los Angeles will be the best defensive club we have Saturday night played so far." The only home Confer 'nce teams on Michigan State's Duffy Daug11E:rty, the bristling s late, Oh io State I-{) while impressed by Southern Califor­ returns to action after two weeks r:est nia's great speed and strong blend of facing undefeated North Carolina 3-{) passing and running, still asserted: "I and Michigan entertains Tulane in a think we have the kind of team that can meeting of undefeated learns eadl with play with anybody, including the 2-{). Trojan . If we can control the ball we'll Other top-ranked Big Ten foes include be in it" No. 7 Nebraska of the Big Eight 2-1 as The nation's TV football fans will see host to Minnesota 0-2 : No.9 Louisiana in the Illinois-Washington game, a sort Stale matching 2-{) records with in­ of Davld-and-Goliath quarterback duel vading Wisconsin, and No. 10 Notre between the lIIini's inexperienced Tom Dame I-{) against Purdue 0-2 at South McCartney and the Huskies' heralded Bend , Ind. Sonny Si.xkiller. Iowa I-I visits No. 13 Penn State, Buf­ Still missing injurt..'run ol the season, a leadolf blast club will give t.~lks to children on honors in the American League, did not Illinois State placed second in the in the seventh inning, sparked the St bicycle safety, Patte.rson said. make the trip to Texas Friday. Midwestern Conference championships Louis-Cardinals and Bob Gibson to a 4-1 The club · is considering joining the Allen, who leads the league with :r1 last November, topping sm's third­ National League victory over the League of American Wheelmen, a home runs and 113 runs batted in and p"ce ranking_ Chicago Cubs Friday. bicycle club organization. The club has a .301 average, arrived at the air­ The Cubs scored in the third on a presently belongs to no organization of port in Chicago Monday only to be told single by Jose Cardenal and a double cyclists. by Manager Ct.IcIt Tanner to take the by Jim Hickman. rest of the season off. Of/icials meeting St Louis tied the score in the sixth " I don't plan on using him anyway," when Lou Brock singled and moved to said Tanner. " He's been playing with a second on Rick Monday's throw behind Late scores bad knee and he's d.one such a great job sel/or Tuesday him to flTSt He took third on a wild for us he deserves the rest « the season pitch and scored on Ted Sizemore's Cincinnati off." sacrifice fly. It was the first run olf .. A meeting for all interested flag foot­ Los AngeleS 1 By missing the fmal six games of the ball ofI'"iCials will be heid from U p. m. Chicago pitching in 24 innings. season, Allen, who is second in the bat­ Mter :SImmons' bome run an Ule Tuesday in Room 123 of the SlU Arena. New V()ft( 1 tiJ1g race to Rod Carew who bas a .317 According to the Office of R:.;creation seventh, St Louis added two in the Pitlllburgh average. is forfeiting his chances for eighth on run-scoring hits by Ken Reitz o aDd hltramurals, it is imperative that the triple crown. all officials attend the meeting since and Jorge Roque. Boston 4 Allen did not argue with Tanner and The victory, a three-hitter, was Gib­ flag football rules will be discussed. Baltimore. 2 made plans to go to his home in son's Illth. But Hooton took his 14th loss. Off'1Cia1s must also have an ACT form PhiIade..... on reeord at Wuhington Sguare.

PIIgI 12, Dllily Egypcia'I. 5epartJer 3>. 1972 .tlo --. ~---~-~~--~~--~~~--~--~------~--~~~--~--~------