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The Daily Egyptian, September 30, 1972

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The Daily Egyptian, September 30, 1972 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, <R-Ariz., ) disagreed with Schweiker after closed­ door testimony by Adm. Thomas Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. "We'\'e been listening to a lot of crap," Goldwater said. "Moorer is set­ ting the record straight.·' Moorer reportedly told senators in­ vestigating unauthorized a ir raids that the avy strictly abided by air war rules. chweiker said: " I think the ' pirit of the rule of engagement were violated. Wh ether ulere was a technical viola tion is not nearlv 0 clear." " It ave them a blank check to 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.
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