Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1972 Daily Egyptian 1972
4-21-1972 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 21, 1972 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1972 Volume 53, Issue 128
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 21, 1972." (Apr 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 April 1972 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. "Nixon napalming' .planned for boycott By Randy Thomas Friday night activities wlJl In- Deily Egyptian Staff Writer clude street theater In the closed A napalming of President Nixon off portion of Rt. 51 and the slide show. in effigy is the first activity planned for Friday's general boycott of cla Those groups represented at the sses. press conference include, the SIPC, Earlv 1 hursdav afternoon, nearly 'The Young Socialists Alliance (YSA) 20 member of 'the St udent St rike The Committee to Defend the Right I'0mmittee crowded Into the St ud to Speak (CDRS), the Srudent Mo ent Gove rnment Offlc s for a press bilization Committee (SMC), and conference and released a list of the Srudent Government. plans for Friday. ,'athan Gardels, a repr esentative John Center, of the YSA, said of the outhern Illinois Peace Com he will demand Fridav an end to mittee , said a manikin r epresenting L nlted States complici'ty with the Nixon will be naplamed at n on on wa r, removal of the Cerller for Friday near the fl agpole between Vietnamese SlU df e~ and AFROTC Wood\' Hall and Ihe Home Econo ics from campus, and an end to all Building to protes t the recelll es- nlversity compliance with the war• • alatlon of the bombing of Nort h Center also criticized the niver Vlernam bv the l.!nited Srates. sity's interim policy on demonstra Afterwards, he said, the gr oup will tions calling if "a pOlitically r e move to the lawn in front of Pul pressivp. document." liam Hall to hear speeches on 'he nive r ity's complicity with the war, Jon Taylor, a candidate for pres ident of the student body, said the political r epression at STU and the escalation of Ihe war and its im nlv rsitv must st rive for academic excellence. He said the Center for plications. Gardels said that teach Vietnamese Studies has never net Rainy ins are scheduled for the remainder this goal. For this reason Taylor About 15 --. of die ...... Strike CamIlli...... in "-t of A""-Y tWf ~f the afternoon as well as a con said he completely endorses the in Thundey'. f8in in ...... to ... wi1h SIU PNIidem o.id R. DIr!II. On Wed- ,.lnuous slide show on the air war strike. nesday, die I"IUP ...... , to .,.,.. ,...... thIIt ... ~ die VinIaM - in Viernam In Ballroom D of the II1II all penonaI tiel wi1h PNIidant Nixon. 0.. _ out of town, but ...-..v hal Student Center. (Continued on page 3) ...... to __ witll die .... on ...... (Photo by John lopinot)
Friday. April 21 ··VoI. 53, No, 128
-Community street party slated for tonight By Barry ae,'ftud "nickel-on-the-dot lOSS" and "bust One would-be concessionaire street in parldng spaces. Parldng Dail~' Egy,Ciu StaIr Writer the bust." failed to win approval from the task on the section of South nUnols Av- Adunking booth with Carbondale force, whose job Is to screen all enue affected will not be allowed af- Carbondale's first community police as targets will also be fea- appllca ts. He proposed to fill bal- ter 5 p.m. Hoffman said. wide street party wl/l gel under tured. loons With "laughing gas" and sell Parking space wiU be available way--weather permitting--Frlday ubmarine sandwiches, popcorn, them to customers, who would then in city lots and !n areas normally evening, wi th at least 36 ac ivities snow-cones, health food,lcecream, suck the gas out of the balloons acceslble to parlting. _nd concessions on the ajl;enda. sandwiches and soft drinks repre and presumably "get their joUies," Public consumption of alcohol wiU The fest ivities will begin shortly senl part of the menu to be offered. Hoffmann said. not be allowed, nor will the use of after 8 p.m., when a section of Among the nor-food concessions A local dentist Informed the task drugs, propagation of loud music South Illinois Avenue between Col will be pot belts and pUlow s, force that the gas could be dis- or the destruction of private pro- lege and Walnut street will "funny" photographs, records,lea pensed only with a prescription, perry. City and campus police will be closed to traffic and the booths ther goods, army surplus goods and so the petitioner's request was patrol the area unril tbe festival wlll be set up. Imponed rugs. turned down, Hoffmann !laid. closes at about 3 a.m. Howeve r , a spokesman fo r the In addition, the New Burnside Those who would Uke to see them- Other activities will be planned U. S. Weather Service at S uthern Community Church wUl present a selves on television will be able for later weekends if the initial IllinOis Airport said Thursday af- gospel sing. The Christian Science to do so through the use of MerUn's experience Is successful, Hoffman .ernoon an 80 per cent chance Organization, Student Mobilization special closed-circuit system. said. Among tbe Ideas which bave for rain exists for Friday, de Committee and Young Socialist Al The booths will be spread along been proposed a~ outdoor movie., creasing to 50 per cent late Fri liance will distribute literature. the length of the blocked-off area, folk or jazz music and an and drama day night. prlmarUy on the west side of the shows. I! the festival is rained out Fri day, it will continue on schedule Saru rday night, and, if rain Inter venes, then the party will simply Most University chiefs react coolly be next weekend, according to Steve Hoffmann,local )fquor dealer and to strike, say classes as usual ' a member of the task force coor- ByP.. N __' t:llnatlng the six-weekend festival. cated most chairmen will follow comes from the President't office. Daily EIYJIIIM 8Iaft Witter Food, games, gospel singing, han the executive office's lead and hold instructors are supposed to hold dicraft concessions and r eligious A student strike scheduled for classes on Friday, despite a res classes." M. Browning Carron. and political literature will be avail Friday prOtesting the reescalation olution passed by t.he Student Sen chairman of the history department. able. of rhe Vietnam war drew unenthu ate Wednesday night calling for a said. "But this is a big depan Among the games approved are sIastic r esponse from SIU adml.n general boycott of classes by both ment and I'm not going to go a "nail In the log," "pie in the face," isrrators Thursday, with most indi faculty and students for t.he pur_ round checking on people." "shoot the basket," "skill pool," caling that classes would continue pose of participation In educational Accordi.. to a spokesman for "frisbee fling," "baseball throw." as usual. anthrar activities. the account I.. department, there wlll "The University is here for stu T .B. Jefferson, dean of the be no specific policy. And the aa dents who want to go 10 school," School of Englneeru. and Tech- rlculrure deparnnem reponed It will Dan Orescanin, executive assistant nology, issued a memorandum Thu conduct classes as scheduled. to Preside nt David R. Derge, said rsday directi.. the faculty to "ad- "We don't have one (policy). " Gus Thursday. "We're going to stay open here to the Sprl.. Quarter said Echrin A. Cook, acting chair for those sludents who want to go Calendar and to conduct buSiness as man of anthropology. "We haven't to school. usual." discussed It." Bode "But It's their decision, their "Unl.ess somethu. different Ic:o.a-.I ...... 3) privilege to decide not to go," Ore scanin added. A spot checlc of various depart Ana'omy Of sex discrimination ments within the University indl- ( --See page 14 Intramural Recralion: I-ll p.m., Pulliam Gym and Weight Room. Comm,illee 10 discuss GS Weekend activities International Soca!r Club: Inter squad meet 2 p. m.. soccer field program, recom,mendalions southeast oC Arena. include free movies General recommendations regarding the General Studies program Friday of Latin America," 7:30 p.m .• SIU Cycling Club: Ride to Alto will be coosidered when the general standing joint standilli committee. Pass-Cobden via RL 127. return Lall'SOll 231 . meets at 9 a . m. Friday in Communications 1052. Illinois Feder'ation of Music Clubs: W.K.A.: Hecreation 7-10 p.m. . Gym through Giant City State Parit. (SO Meeting,"1 a.m., Student Center. 114, 'JJ11, D . miles r. t.> . leave Shryock The recommendations were prepared by Grace Weshinskey, ~ com Auditorium 8 a .m .. bring lunch. W.R.A.: Synchronized Swim ShOl". Philosophy Club: Meeting. 7-10 mittee's secretary. The recommendations deal with two areas: UlStruC" I p.m.. Pulliam Pool, Students 50 p.m.. Home Economics Family Strategic Games Society: Meeting. lion and caurses. If approved, the reeommendations will accompany the cents, Public $1.00. Living Lab. 9 a.m.-ll p.m .. Student enter committee's final report to the Fawlty Council. Baseball: SIU vs. Indiana State Inter Varsity Christian FeIlOl"ship: Room B. University, 3 p.m .. baseball field ~~ngc 7: g.m., Student Center S.G.A.C. Movie: " Yoo're Telling Omega Psi Phi: Concert, "Th ~ Im Me". W. C. Fields. 7 and 9 p. m .. I.P.I.R.G.: Meeting, ~ : 30 p.m .• pressions". 8 p. m.- ) a . m .. aefore truck in' clown Illinois St., make a Davis Auditoriu m. 50 cents. Student Center Room C. ShrYock Auditorium. Admission Stage Show: "Bread". 8 p.m., SI 53. - MUNCHY STOP Arena. Intramural Recreation: 3-11 p.m .. S.C.P.C.: Entertainment. " Happy for Pulliam Gym and Weight Room. Feet" . 8 p.m.- 12 midnight. Hillel House: Services. 8 p.m. Student Center. Big Muddy Room. Anthropology De-partment: Public (u4divities ) free. Carmel Corn (25c) Seminar b~' Dr. Richard N. Crisis Intervention Center: Phone (mode with real butter) Adams. Uni\'ersitv oC Texas," In S.C.P.C.: Movie. " Pit and the Pen 45/·3366. 8 p.m.-2 a.m. daily. traduction LO a Structural History dulum" and cartoons. 7:30 and 10 p. m .. Student Center Aud itorium. Soothern Repertory Danex> Com· Crazy Horse-Campus Shopping Center free. pany : "Poor Polluted ME". 8 Forc/s gel free S.C.P.C.: Entertainment "Fret' p.m .. Furr Auditorium. Home of the 1 9c hot dam," 8-12 p.m .. Student Center lune-ups (JI VTl Big Muddy Room. free. Egyptian Knights Chess lub : A free tune-up and emission con Chess Club Challanges S.l. .. 9 trol clinic will be oCfered Monday a . m.-5 p. m.. Studl'nt Cent('r throogh Thursday evenings April Lobbv. 24-27. at the Sit \ ocational Crisis -Intervention Cent('r: phone Technical Institute. 457-3366.8 p.m.-2 a.m. daily. Scheduled from 7:30 to 9 p.m. in shop building 2. the clinic is open to SalUrday auto mechanics. serviex> station per sonnel or any other interested per W.R.A.: SynchrlAlized Swim Show. sons. according to L.D. WiIll')·. 6 p.m .. Pulliam Pool. Students 50 supen'isor of the automotive cents. Public $1.00. technology program. SI Flying Saluki's: Planl' Hides. 8 The clinic will cover the entire a.m.-7 p.m .. Soothern Illinois Air· Ford line throogh 1972 models. port 2 cenL~ per pound. Willey said. It is being oCfered by Counseling and Testin C('llIer: VTI in cooperation with Ford MOIor A.C.T. Exam. 8 a.m.-I p. m .. Company. and will be conducted by Muckelroy Auditorium : Graduate Eric Swanson. St. Loois district ser Record Exam. 8 a.m.-;; p.m.. vice manager for AutolitE."-Ford Lawson 151. Parts Division. Baseball: SI \ '5. Indiana Stat(' There are no regis tration ni versity. noon. Baseball Fil'ld. requirements or fees. and the clinic S.C.P . Movie : " The Great is open to anyone interested in at American Broadcast". ; :30 and 10 lending. Willey emphasized. p.m .. Student Center. 75 ex>nts.
F;"n O((VSSp~· 10 f 1>(11" r,J -Orpheus' 011 Ch(III1I,pl 8
Friday afternoon and evenin~ Linda Chrastian star an the stor\, programs on WSI -T\ . Channel 8: about the ups and do.... ns cL an eC 3 p.m.-Sportempo: 4:30-A Public renl.!'ic fam;ly headed by BOYl'r. Affair-Election ' i2: 4-Sesa me Street: 5-E\'ening Report : 5:30 - MisterRogers' Neighborhood : 6- Electric Company : 6 :30-Wall Street Week : 7- Washington Week in Revie ..... i :30-A Film Od\·sse\·. " Or, pheus." Tilt' productiOn is based on the legend oC the Greek myth oC Or· pheus the poet. In the myth. Or· pht."US' .... ife Euridlcc ...· as kidnapped into the under.... orld. The film I set PERFORMANCES an Paris. involving a French poet and his love. a mOlorcycle gang and Weekdays: 6 :55 9:00 a patroness oC the arts. The film is s.t·Sun: 2:30.4:45,6:55.9:00 full of analogies. and unusual mirrored images. The film is in black and white with English com mr BOY fRlrND puterized subtitles. o FOX ,. . ~ ~ , 9:30- Footnote 'fo Odysse\,. . M~ bU r-, LJ t1 l' ,:" • • , 35 10- The MO\'ie Tonight " The Happy Time" Charles Boyer and ::: LATE SHOW FRI. - SAT. 11:15 P.M. ~l~'S Last summer was too beautiful to fo I to remembe
. "n BARBARA HERSHEY. RICHARD THOMAS, BRUCE DAVISON ... d CATHY BURNS S"u.pI•• 0, ElEANOR PERRY F.om 'ho no Page 2. Daily Egyptian. AprIl 21 . 1972 Strike committee tells of boyco tt l!~ !ipe~jn!! ~~ent sru (Continued from p..- 11 president David Derge with a Jim Peters, vice-president letter requesting him to re of the student body, said the nounce the war and all his fl es action taken bv the Student with President Nixon. Thurs Senate In approving the strike day morning, the same group Au shows that students at SIl gathered in front of Anthony are conce rned about the es- Hall In another attempt to calation of the war. He said speak with Der ge. They we re he e ncourages as many Pfo- met Instead by Ed Hammond, pie as possible to attend th- Dean of Student Relat ions, who e demonstrations. told them Derge had r eceived • Gardels said after the con- (heir letter. Hammond said terence that Friday's strike Is that De rge has agreed to meet In no wayan attempt to s hu t with three students from the "IIP . down the 'nlve rsity. Instead, group early Sunday morning. he said, it Is designed to pro- Derge was in pringfield vide an educ ational experience 1 hursday attending a hearing for s tudents interested in lea- with Inte rnal Revenue Se rvice rnlng mor e about the r ecent officials about his disputed developments in Vlernam and salary Increase. rhe nlversilY's compliance When members of the com- Allen hung with the war. millee were asked If lhere In an ap~renl counter 10 Fri· • Friday' s slrike here Is in might be a connection between conjunction with a national their group and a bomb lhreal day's planned IIrike. IOmeone hung campus strike called for by which caused e\>acuation of the Couglas M. Allen. assistant pro fessor of philoso~y. in effingy in lhe Nalional Sl udent Assoc- Home Economics Building a tree near Woody Hall. The figure ialion. Thursday morning, theyap- _ f"und abandoned there. with On Wednesday a group of peared shocked and complete no clue as to thme responsible. students from the strike com- ly disavowed any ties or im (Photo bv NeilOn Bronksl millee allempted unsuccess- plicatlons. ~IU chiefs negative to strike plan EXCELLENT SEATS STILL AVAILABLE (Continued from page 11 University policy is and the gainst current political and art college policy is, that m ilitary policy in Vietnam. SlU Students $2.50, $3.00. 14.00 According to Charles R. will be the gove rnmc nt de "The right to strike in the General Public $2.50, $3.50, 14.50 Snyder, cha irman of the D ~ partment policy." partme nt of Sociology, "we naml:! of grievances against ON SALE AT: JUSt leave it up to the indi The Carbondale Federation the government is a politi viduals involved." of University Teach rs (C F cal right at the cornerstone Student Center ... : til noon Friday however, issued a sta " No, w~ have no policy," un, of ceml)cratic governm said a spokesman for the temcnt Thursday s upport ing ent. SlU Arena .... : til 5 p.m. Friday j,)epartme nt of Engli sh, "as the str ike effort. ~ar as I know the classe s will The stateme nt said: "In jOint the protest again AT THE DOOR FRI NilE 7 P.M. go on a usual." st the escalation of the war ··W~ ha ve no inde p ndcnt "\l is imperative at this the Federation is calling for poli cy,' said Randall N Ison, time that the niversi!v r e the preservation and mainte chairman for the Departm_nt cogniz the legitima y of stu nance of democra \' in Am IGuru Getmi Hy Ah says: I four.d eternal .,... in the DE d_ifieds of Guve rnmcnt. "whate ver the de nt and faculty prot St a- erican political life." W...... OI o Southern Illinois ACADfMY Film Society 2 AWARDS ~ Presents • ...... ,...,IIIduIIint .... "THERE IS ...Y _ IMN•• HE IS TIlE ... ~ GODFATHER. THE CENTE ....ECE OF WHAT 1 Sunday ...... S TO BE THE 'GONE WITH THE Fri. Only 7:00. 9:10 & 11 :30 WIND' OF &AlliSTER MOVIES." • • April 23 Sat .• SUn. 3:00. 5:15. 7:45. 10 :00 • - Paul D. ZImmerman Newsweek I ~ 8 p.m. cGl '''THE IiODFATHER' IS A SPECTACULAI ~ . - _VIE. ONE OF THE A_ST GAJliSTER ~a MOVIES EVER lUBE. ITS 1lIIIE TO COIlE Davis it " .-r Of A 3-HOOR MOVIE AND WANT TO • Auditorium ~ ~ IllIE A U-TUIN AND GO IN AND SEE IT iO All OVEII AGAIN. BUT THATS WCRY MY !! ~ FEEliNG AfTER SEEI. 'THE GODFATHER':' 75¢ ;-0 -Gene Sha"l NBC· TV =:r "A TRUlY EPIC FILM IN THE BEST CI.ASSIC • or ~ CD SENSE Of THE WORD! EVEN .. SUbscription~ 5 EJIiIIOSSI. THAN MARIO PUlO'S lOOK. IF THATS POSSIIU!" - ABC·TV .1959 • "A MAIVEllMS WlVlE! A TOutiH, aumFbl _VIE!" .-. • best foreign fi lIT' Academy tI.aiar Award Cannes film festival award One of the most beautiful fi Ims ever made Retells the story of Orpheus and Eurydice in the modern setting • of Rio de Janeiro • Considered the NOW at the finest in color and music VARSITY METRQCOLOR lI}G; ..... G Edito,.ials Mass transit needed Within the last few months, there has been an in crease in the number of reported rape incidents in Carbondale. Since Januarv there were seven cases reported compared to only three reported incidents during the same period in 1971. What is the reason for the increase in these rape 1Il cidents? Some people calculate that it is due to lack of foot patrols, while others blame it on the lack oC mass transportation forcing coeds to hitchike. And still there are others who agree to both statements. The real question here sholL'd not be. " Why has there been an increase in rape cases," bul rather, "How or what can be done about the situation." There have be.:-n a number of n~ ponses to the solution of curtailing these incidents: ranging from the Daily Egyptian articles presenting warnings about hit('hiking to letters concerning patrols and tran portation. These wal'llings will not rcally takt- hold Ilflless omt'thin can bl' accomplislll'd to discouragt' hit· chhiking. The solution-ma -- tran portation. For tiie last fcw vcars. Sll' did maintain a bus s('r' \"ice. But for probablc economic factors, tht' sen ' in' has ceased. Although SIU's bus system was a good idea. a bl'!' tel' one should han- been de\'ised to incorporate a bu system not only to sern- the campus, but also to include Carbondalt' a nd pos 'ibly Murphyshoro und the outlying cities of this art'a. Some of the rapes ha\'e occun'Cn Carbondale and Murphysboro. This mass transit could eliminate the' chanc'!'s of being rape' A transportation program t'ould be a long wa~ ' off and the longer we wait for sonH'thing to happt.'n. the more likely it is for some coed to he rap,o'd whill' hit· chiking. Joha p , Wabh SWdeat Writer 'Many unhappy returns' Letters to the editor Police brutality To the Daily Egyptian: Housing or offices? No one can deny the problem oC police aggression and brutality that goes on daily in the ghettos oC wr To the Daily Egyptian: Terrace. and Southern Hills. cities. Whether you know it or noL thos(' of ~' ou who are Who know:; how long they will la st'~ As fast as the Through the original Black Panthers of Oakland, remaining in campus housing are in serious trouble: University creates new oCfict'S. it's not totally un· white middl~class America was exposed to j>nor at least that is the indication we are getting. If you feasible that one or more of these areas may be mOllS pvlice brutality via the Oakland Police ForC;C haven' t noticed it already. the squeeze is on. and you closed during the next year. The indication seems to (even thou~h most oeople ignored it as they do no~ just might get burned. be that SIU is getting out oC the housing business, who h3\'e been notorious for racism and brutality, Last week, the Universitv announced that most of fast, and you might be next. Maybe you had better treating people with contempt and regarding them as the fraternities and sorori·ties would have to leave think before you sign that contract. While you are less human than themselves. Greek Row before next fall. Apparently more oCfices "signing your life away" for three more quarters, Also, no one can deny that it was from tbe ghetto a re going to be erected, perhaps to justify some of H.B.S. might be dropping the floor out from under that young, white, middlt'-class society, as part oC the administrators' increasing salaries. In another you ~ their own culture, assimilated dope, gheuo jargon similar move, Housing B.S. (and I don' t mean and other ways of doing things and kept it e& " Business Services") announced that the niversitv Stephen C. Kukla demically alive. Trail r Court will close bv fall. In the latter case. ttK> Junior, Occupational Education As that culture became more reactionary, trying reason has been the "economic unfeasibililV" of to get people to understand its positive values, t~ ,eplaclIlg water pipes. Residents of the court' have police not only in the ghettos but j>verywher' shown that pipe replacement would cost a total of Drudgery? became mor!' hostile and aggressive only to mai& ~2682 . 80 after H.B.S. quoted the price at S25 . 000 ~ ~ ! It To the Daily Egyptian: tain control over their ()\\'n authoritarian empire. mak e you wonder who's doing the work. Apparen y ~r issue of April 6 carried a picture of students And that is what happened in front oC Merlin's tly, H.B.S. wants to convert the Court into an over· studYIng on t.he lawn outside Morris Library with the April 8. Another example oC police hostility. night parking lot for East Campus residents. ca~tion underneath which began, "Noihing can Goro and Busch were doing their duty. However. the East Campus Executives Council relieve the drudgery and boredom ~ studying, but Fine. But they had no business extending the poIA'ers passed a resolution to keep the court open. This will pleasan.t settings seem to help." How about trying oC their duty to the point where they had to bust t.he have no effecl, of cou.rse, on the Universitv decision. the excItement. and stimulation oC learning? Believe kid's chin open. Then on lop of that charge him with These occurences lead me to ask, "Who' next" '" II or not., that IS something that can be experienced resisting arrest along with illegal consumption oC on the University's list? Closing Greek Rowand the either indoors or out. alcohol. Q l"niversity Trailer Court leaves only Brush Towers, Belty Fladeland I think Mr. Schmidt missed the whole point. IT IJ nlversity Park. Thompson Point. Evergreen ProCessor, History wasn't a law that necessarilv seemed unfair and it· wasn' t a mailer of the public supporting it or not It was clearly a matter of how the pigs inimically ha& died the situation. 'Daily F.gyptjan I, 'tOO, want to thank Goro and Busch for further opening my eyes and again exemplifying justice in America, even though they didn' t split my chin open. Opinion & Charles Gainey Gommentary Junior, Design n of CUffe" Issues' eollOr Is ana ners ()t I tnese 1'T'e'rtle' ~ 0' stuoen1 ne-" s statt aro by Sluoents enr04 81 ln 'Snakp eyes' • President Nixon recentl" characterized the North Vietnamese offensive as ··the laSt throw of the dice." Righi now, it looks like that may come up "snake eyes" for the South Vietnamese. J .... Keltler SlIIde.t Wri~ implement needed reforms and relevant change. but it has never channelled it in the riPt direction. 8 ..... Wy preQdNl With _ effort. I believe it is The TEA Party was formed last As a west side DOIHiorm _tar, W.. H"'_ year by divine inspiratioo and the pauible to supply the needed funds Two major problems 00 our cam pus today are thole of transpor I would reUlstitute Vniversity bus There comes a time when voters. "stoned fIllIjority" and dedicated to to the 1CIUrce5 which would effec for students as well as GIber mem the propositioo that absurdity is a tively utilize it. Also. the student tation and parking. If elected, I will student or otherwise. demand an totally support reductioo of partting bers of the community. in an effort honest voice to represe.nt them in sacred entity in student govern senate has more potential than to provide dignified transportatiOll, ment. This idea is based 00 the fact being just a zoo or playgrwnd. It is sticker fees. expansioo of parking areas and the formatioo of a depe& free frODl the threat of rape and I:t~~e~~ r.~e t:=is ~..!ac:: that the central accomplishment of possible that the senate can have other harassment. I wClllid also 1ike theSenatein fwr years consists of positive results, Through c0oper dable. inexpensive mass transit delh'er exactlv thaI. shwld we system between dorm:tory and to see self-defense classes for become the students' choice for the stuffIng of a case of "Trojans" ation and dedication the student women. senate can work forthe good of the university. student body president and vi~ into envelopes stamped "V.D. Kit." ADOthe!' issue I view as oentral to E\'idently the Senate who bcIlsts of student body. Other iSsues I will support include president. April 216. the appointment of students to the the functioo of a student IlOY...... We propose to limit the General such progressive social reforms has JOII Taylor and I ha\'e always ment is the improvemen.t. of the not been in a public men's room for been working for the peqlle of Car Board of Trustees. free athletic Studies program to one year or less events. more and bet.ter celebrity Health Service. The attitude which for declared majors. rec:cgnizing the past two decades. Such an i& bondale. and have been instrume& most peqlle feel towards the Health eident only testifies to the fact that tal in establishing several services nights and a quarterly revised the fact that students are often student directory available to all Service is one of extreme cauticn. required to take many courses student government is the victim of and prcllrams to aid Carbondale. Most peqlle try to avoid the Health a power vawum, Only 3 per oent of lbnJuch the offices of president and students at 1M) cosL which are irrele\'ant to their par- It would be my goal as student Service if at all possible. There ha"e the enrollment ever votes and the ~ident. we can more ef been several tragic incidents in other 97 per cent should be ficiently coordina~ the University senator to make campus life more ru~~ ~':'-e:Fso a~li~~e~h~ enjoybale and less restricted. yet volving incompeteDCy which must something must be done im congratulated. However. we all u& . with the commtUlit;y. n-e has no longer cootinue. We also need ~' ittingly give away .wer ....., a been. up to now, u.dflCient interac preserve the university mediately to improve the lighting on academically. more liberated dorms and self campus as a protective step against year to a couple of guys ~' hose only tion aloal thrse Ii-. determination for all students. the recent rise of assaults on apparent functioo is "rubber" stuf Student .-Is and illterests have students. We cannot allow this fing or platitude spouting. been gnIBSly overloc*ed. Among problem to persist any longer. Therefore. the TEA Party pledges these are such things as the lack of t1iuver.ity Pan We also take issue with the 00 Moosieur Zig Zag's picture to ,,~, ~beap entertainment, Owe. MU'ie1l&lla.l present U nh'ersity policy requiring return aU salaries to the students in ~ for studmt welfare and Adiea Vi_at J. Swartz freshmen and sophomore students the form of a big celebration: and see.1IlI1lll1y misplaced Vniversity I am seeking the office of student PeepIe'. to live in University owned hwsing. mostly. to bring some wc.-thwbIJe prioritis. senator from University Park I.!lis ruling is unconstitutional and entertainment to SIU. The TEA We feel the students sbwld be the because I am a person who wants to I am seeking your vote for the W"erely "iolates the rights of Party hope5 to consolidate the old paramount interest of any Univ~ get involved. I am serving as head senatorial seat representing UK students. as recently exemplified by " Apathy" Party and the "Who gives si,y. Past history has of the East Campus Films Commit west side non-dorm district. a ruling of the Texas Supreme a shit?" Party into a mooumental proven this not to be so at SIU. Joo tee where I ha,'e worked to get Realistically. one can see the Court. "ictor)' by beating the political and I, working together with the decent flicks for the area and I ha\'e abhorrent condition of student Students have the right to ;reaks at their lM'n game student senate. intend to put student also sen'ed as a student senator for interest. welfare and safety number government on this campus. Also. it qualified leadership and this is ~' hat the last quarter. I will need your is obviws that I cannot personaDy we promise to give them. We. ODe on the list of University support. I can' t do this job alone. I priorities. change this situation. However. I Hudgens and Lewis. stand 00 the Jim Pete~ ~ill do my best to investigate ywr Our platform shows we are aware will ~' ork toward truer represe& following pri n ciples : concern. Adila individual problems and find tation of the peqlle in my district. hooesty. rights. integrity. students This year. we. as students. have a of the prablems.Our palIt shows we workable solutions. We can show and will strh'e for academic are wi1Iiai to deal with them. It's a and teamwork. Thank vw for Your chance to progress. In the past. as _ day. and it's time to tUlia. few this administration that student freedom for instructors and ~es and support. Together we can student government changed from goverament does mean something students alike. The Peqlle's Party <e a difference for you. one administration to anotlM'r. the common good. and that the administration \iill is workillll tOl''atd a student ori_ much was lost as far as continuity "ve to listea to us. If you Iim't vote ted university community. With J_ Taylar was concerned. As with any in this election you will ha\'e /10 your help we can achiEve tt:..!i goal. VIIlt)' program. continuity in student Gary~ right to complain that student Vincent J . S\i'artz can. \i'i.h your government is very important. As Action government isn't doing anything for vote.. I again. ask for that v.u and In unity there is strength. It is this new administrations come in. it Next year will be a pivotal year you. So get out and vote on April • thank you. idea that has guided and developed means new and inexperienced ~ for the welfare of students and and show peapIe that students are a m,'self and Ms. Susan Collett in our sonne! and there is certain to be a ywth in generaL The student vote in grwp that must be 1istened to. period of adjustment and learning. this year's eJectiOllS will force the ~:a~oo '! ::~~~ ~ This year. as vi~president of the lawmakers to tum their ears to Small Grw, bod~' ma,' collectivelv be able to student body. I have experienced students views more than ever IIaaiJII J .. SmHIa rely upori its officers-to be "real" this adjustment period and now I before. This is why long overdue BWW~ l.-pe... " am building 00 that learning ex liberalization of abortion IlIdepetldellt t~1 h:~n i~':Siat': ~,::. perience. Because of my term in of legislation, marijuana laws and Student government's goal in t'le HIM'ever. this ideology is exactly face. I believe that I can clfer to the other needed reforms are beginning I'm a government major running next year must be to initiate ~· hat I and the Unity Party wish to students somethina that we never to come about. independently for student senator changes that make the students' make a reality. have had in the past-a coot.inucaas. Students must pursue this a_ for Small Grwp Hwsing. I feel that colletre life more rewarding. Many To be quite honest. we all know ev~growing . and strong govern to gain still more advances as \i'eD the student senate has a big in issue; concern the student '>ady. that there is little or /10 exwse for ment. as to forestall further tuition i& fluence on what the students of this Calelorically speaking. meuures such problems as poor health and I look upon student gO\'ernment creases. campus need. and plays a big pan must be taken in the realm of safety codes. childish housing. officials as an investment made by On campus. there is badly needed on determiOlng if the students get t..Itb. safety. hwsing, academia regulati'lns and insufficient ae the student body. Now yw have the reform in the making in the areas of these things. I wiD. if elected. and camrus activities to serve ti,ities programs. We also shwld opportunity to build 00 an invest· academics. health sen'ice and dor represent the students of Greek Row student needs. I be\ie\'e that my realize that in the most important ment. We do not knOll' for sure what mitory living cooditions to name a \iith the idea of me being the c0n r'l~ mUership on the N"' Student .ues concerning our campus and cootinuity will mean but we are cer f"'. nection between them and the Orientation Steering Committee. community. our incumbent tain that the results will be very These improvements will fall flat senate and representing their \iews my student work position and my representath·cs have been too i\l' positive. Gi,'e us a chance to grIM' unless competent and hardworking and ideas. nearly tw~year residency in the vol\'(.od with "machill('-type politics" and build ... give yourself a chance to students are elected to pursue these west side non-dorm district ~ill give to even im'cstigate student needs. progress. interests. SIU needs a student me the necessarY experience to So it has become evident what government that is willing to push We.t,;ide~ identify with students' problems. I must occur. We must unify, not onlv and prod within the "system" or, if want student government to serve to sol\'(~ problems. but alSo to aid in the present administration remains LiIIIIa Berl as a functional wtlet for student SIudeId bedy vift.~ creating a more resoun.-eful student as unresponsive as it is. the prod Vllity ",inion. And as a student senator community. This, most definitely. SIuaa CeIIeU VIIity ding may have to take more uncon mv vote will reflect the needs of this requires strong leaders who care ventional forms. What the Senate shwld do nex t off-ampus district's constituents. about pt-Ople first. rather than per The main job of the viCt"'president Whatever gets dooe can only be year. being respoosive to student .:mal gain. For wr entire welfare. complished with wide spread needs. is establish a bus system in students must come together and of the student body is the cootro1 of ..Jent supporL so please vote next the districts where it is despera~ly , bring forth a new day. As in the the Senate and the channeling of the budget. Student government has Wednesday. You can make a dif Meded. This is especiaDy important past. we may prove that. " in unity ference. there is trength. .. always had the funds necessarY to for women because of the high rates of rape in the past year. Another urgent need is self-defense classes open to women. The Senate must in stitu~ prcIIn!SSive cbanIe to meet After I'm elected. I wOII' t wait U& tile --. of the Vaivenit;y Com til faU quarter to begin my duties. Wlty does anyone run for an of munitv and the city of Carbondale. I'll be here aU summer working 00 fice? Stupidity or corruption. LaDdIordI are a constant source all aspects of student government. Gregory Van 8rugler is amply of grief for students. This is The main thiap I'll be working on qualified in both aspects. He is especially prevaIeat 011 the west are the repsl of the Dram-Shop aide bec:aaIe it is a hiIbb' CClDOI!It' Ad, self detH'miDatioo of visitatioa :=t :~ =:i:el'UDtha~ tra... _ of ...... The action and a studenl-fac::ulty board to ad such a manner that it will serve the of the Senate IhauId tberefcn be to vise the Board of Trustees. I'U also studeDL He is corrupt in the respect establish aa effective wortiqg research state statutes concerniac that he is in it for the mClM1. He SfIIIIeat TBIUt Vaica 8!IViaI the :hi' board and the possibilit;y of .-II the 11_ the "u-paaideDl ..... flthe ...... ltlUYt'WIl revisinII! -these Statutes. . recei_ for his jab. The IDCIIIe)' is iImIIft the Uaiversity hiriIII a .-led by him to ~ ea_ ....,. to ...... , in lIausiaI _t- .... "...... Ibauld no ...... (Continued ~ 6) ::~=.:m~ ad GIber betra..... ~ci~ on ~~~~21.~~~. Larry I. RedI Student senate hopefuls air platforms Ullily Party (Continued from page 5) what needs to be done. if it can be must park on campus knows what a Jim BanIIart My basic purpose for runnina is to done and I believe the\· are tht' ones problem il is trying to find an empty .... express the idss 0( the USJP We need a more responslVto who klKM' hIM' to gel things done. 6) parking space By supporting the SIeVe Mc.Oardy (Young Socialists for Jenness a,. _Ie. To gel this, we net'(I more If you want a senator who doesn' t reinstitution of the SI bus service IIIdepeadeIII Pullev) 0( which I'm a member. responsive senators. For this just sit around. give me your \'ote on more sludents who livE' on the out· Have \·ou. as a commuter. evt!J' This is a program 0( student·faculty reason, I invite anyone witil ideas or April 216. skirts 0( town and who nIM' find it tried to 'dodge the pot holes in the control 0( a university and not the suggestions about slllden.l gO\'ern necessarv to drivc could lcave their parking lots with your car and fail control 0( capital interest. This in ment to call me (6-1123 ) anytime. Timothy R. Nuhfer cars al 'home and thereby make to do so'! Have vou ever had trouble cludes a real Student Center. control Action mor(' parking spaces available to findine a parkiriJ? space in a full red of the Daily Egyptian. reforming Garry Barker those who musl drive 1/1 . the com· 101 a nd become disturbed because ~ rental. establishment 0( a ladepeDdeDl Major issues are fL'w cOIl(.'erning mul<'rs. Unity Party support.~ the Ule blue lot next to it is empty'! women' s tudies department. commuter students and Ulose which reinstitullon of the bus service and Have you ever gone back to your protection of free speech and are important involve a ll students. OIher issu~'S such as an aborllon car after a class and find wheels. housing regulations for landlords. I am a candidate for senator Parking. supposroly. \1'111 be referral sen ' It... • a nd no restrictions tape deck. tapes. and any other car nOl students. I "'ant an end Lo because many 0( the students are alleviated bv a Ill' W mass transit on housing which glw the student a accessoriL'S ripped o(f! WE' feel a dissatisfied with the policies 0( this project. But' I maintain that SUcrl chanl'(' to makt' hi S' he r own nt'(.'(1 for an Improvement III our ~:~:!:~~sf::&~~~ttru:!~lu~'J university. It's ob\ioos that ad· parking lOIS \I' OU Id be a beller dl'Cislon. In l 'nlly Uwre IS strength. parking system is needed. If we art' abolishment 0( the Vietnamese Cen facility if dispers('(j along thl! e1 l'C tLod we will tl)' to get !hesl' and ter. milital)' recruiters on campus =~~~;:s ~n~"la~;n~ perimeter of campus rather than other changes made. ar.d ROTC. and their best interests. It's time for concentrated bv the An·na. us to start taking some action! I am I also suppOrt the pr,.,;ent book a member 0( the House Council and rental service with hope. that the area executive council's com· students be made more cog ni7.ant as mittee for self-determination 0( to the important... · of good future )I/ne visitation hours. Besides more ',at/I/afet reference books. It tS senseless to liberal coed visitation. I can forsee buy a book that your instructor such things as beer on the campus, would rather pagt' through on<.... ' III more music concerts and better Immediate Opening parking availability. At the same an outhouse. much les" expect a time. the most important issue must sales price many times grl!ater than that 0( toilet paper. be representation 0( the students. I can provide that representation! M.te Aader~ oa I Dllepeadenl With major Company operating nationally in ~ ComDUller Gary Kaaper Southern IllinOIS Universi tv IS specialized market. Starting income $10,500 to IIIIIepeDdeat faced with problems of long stan ding. One of the reasons \I'I! conunue $13,000, commensurate with ability and experience. I will stand on mv record and that to haVE' old problems is bt.'Caus..· is I ) worked numerous hours with communications haV(' been incom· Those selected may expect an annual increase of Buzz Talbot in order to get liquor on plete and actions of both stud!'nt campus. Contrary to a recent gO\'ernment and the admirustratlOn editorial in the Daily Egyptian. we have been based on too lillll! infor· $100 per month. Ntany opportunities for advan have a state representative who will mation. The problems arl! seriOUS introduce a bill to amend the Dram· enough that all students should be cement. Shop Act. 2) Spent three and one heard from. not just the few who an' half hours in one sitting alone with willing to be \·ocal. As a student Mr. Lonergan discussing the senator I will push for tlw dewlap (We are selective but qualified persons can have a monorail. Working with the Senate ment 0( an cfCecuVt, prOCLd ure Campus Physical Facilities Com· which will gt't feedback from all thl' rewarding career). mittee (which I'm a member) and students. utilizing hea\~ ' student Mr. Longergan. " 'e will be starting represenation in a continuing to imorm everyone on campus to process of problem Idt'ntification. Send resume to: what the monorial is. analysis and soluuon. 3 ) I'm running independent in 0r der to keep strings a,,·ay. 4) I'm en MarialUll' Rose nzweig P.O. BOX 981 dorsiJl4! Peters and Dickerson for Unity execuUvt' offices. I admit neither one will ever win a "Personality 0( CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS 62901 Any student who drives a car and the Year" award. but they kIlOI" Thursday May 4, 8 pm TICKETS GO ON SALE Tuesday 7:30 a.m. - Student Center Central Ticket Office TICKET PRICES SIU Students S3.50, S4.00, S5.00 General Public S3.50, S4.50, S5.50 lIN ",.,., . • ,. TlllltEr Page 6. Daily Egyptian. April 21 . 1972 I£IZEL CPnCAL SERVICE 'The Boy Friend', now at the Fox, 4118.1...... lacks plot and appears overdone MOD FRAMES GOLD flMS SUhg' AIgu_ RIc " ~ ByG~A"" The premise is fun and begins no great affed.iOll for period styles. • Dally EIYJIdu SUII Writer " 'ith a deliberately cliched If he did, I dOll't thi .. he would haft Contact .... Po:i8hId-F•••• ~ situation. A hammy British reper lathered "The Boy Friend"' over 1-D11y Service "The Boy Friend." at the Fox. is. tory group is presenting a matinee with this slick and emotionally em at first glance. d irector Ken performance cl " The Boy Friend." ply COIItemporary sensibility. This We Speci8bI In eont.:t a... fiIIirtg RusseII's affectionate tribute to the and the assistant stage manager In itself raises another qustion: and Eye ExIrninIIIicn musical comedies cl the 2O's and (T"'iggy) is rushed in to replaa> the " 'hy did be bother filming it at aU? 3O·s. It isn't long. however. before leading lady. who has brmten her It gives Twiggy a chance to ael Dr. Janws C. Hetzel OptOiileb ist we see the film for what it reallv ankle. A Hollywood producer. very simply and naturally. although is-Russell's affectionate tribute io DeThrill. watches the sh",,' from a one has to strain to cald! her Russell. stage box and fantasizes hO\\' he thr • Elllf·(' rll S I'; II tJ (·hoi r 10 sing TIlt' SIU-Edwards\'iIle "Cona'rt Chorale" will appear Sunday at the First l! nited Methodist Church in Carbondale. Lee C. Moorehead. pastor cl the church. said \\ ed ncsdav. The' 55-voilX' choir will perform five anthems a t the 10 :45 a.m. ser- • .,ice. which will be follO\\'ed by a d inner in the church. The public is invited to attend. "Concert Chorale" is winding up a tour cl area schools and churches Sunday Monday with the Carbondale performance. Moore.head said. Aft. FREE BANDS ,pon,ored by Unity Party nite Pant Store ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!2!!!no!!!o!!!n!!to!!6!!!!!!p'!!""!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I Hay mak e r ' s FOR SALE Inventory at Cost No Extra Charges Riot CONTACT ROCK N' Roll Revival Thomas Oehs Nite 101 North Street Normal, Illinois with Bill "Hard Guy" Anderson free Prize, Dance Conte,t admission DIi~ £cwptiIn. Apil 21, 1172. PIge 7 Biljana show replaces ' "Three Penny Opera" Paul Hibbs. coordinator d special " The ope ra wa s eaneell" events. has announced cancellation because d funding:' Hibbs said. of the " Three P enny Opera." "To make the tour. they were scheduled to appear Friday. April depe nding on federal fundIng. 211 . in Shryock Aud itorium. ThaI's what the\. tell u . J had Hibbs said the Celebritv Sl!ries misgivings about 'it anyway." Hibbs performance will be repla ct.".d b,· the said . .. " I' weren' t sure all alon~ Biljana ice show on April 30. In ad· whether or not we .... ould get them.' dition. Duke Ellington a nd hIS or· chestra ha \,(' recently be('n Spend thiS sum me r scheduled to perform ~1 ay 14 . closing out the series. The Bilja na. better kno.... n as th(' International F olk Spectacular. i a company d 50 skaters from cou n tries In eastern Europe. They will perfor m on plastic ice called RoosieWunl e r Sl t 10 . a m alor down "slick ." which will be laid in S('C. lions on the Shryock stage. l o wn Chicago. Choose from " They wi ll incorpora te fervor a nd m o re than 225 cour ses on It s frenzy. laughler and 10\'1'. while per· uniQue campus am id cult ur al form ing in brill iant costumes." and recreatIOnal advantages Hibbs said. quoting a /l{"" S release. Ellington and hi s orchestra. which recentl\' returned from a You can hold a European tou r. ar(' considen-d an full ·tlme or part· ti me lob • "extra evenf' bv Hibbs. " They .... ('r(' n'ot on our original schedule." Hibbs said. "W(' were lucky to get ther:J." Ellin g ton ' ~ orc hestra has globetrolled through two dozen European countries on tour. and in Roiii1h Classes are scheduled days 1969 was named ambassador d good will in music. " Ellington him· and evenings . t o t ake yo ur self holds 10 degrees conferred on sch edule Into co nSiderat ion . We're close to downtown stores, D(jncprs due An Kt from 'Biljana,' a Qlebrity Series attraction will be presented in him by uni\'ersities in the U.S. and and o1flc~ s . In our Cooperahve Shyrock Auditorium at 8 p.m. April 30. It is to be staged entirely on Britain." Hibbs said. a plastic ice called 'slick.' Tickets are on sale at the Central Ticket When asked if he was glad to BU Siness Program. Job s earn make the Celebrity Series switch in both salary and credits. hprp April 30 Office in the Student Center. favor d the new bookings. Hibbs said, " Well yes. in a way. but we You get a step• ahead would have ba>n glad to have had the Three Penny Opera." on fall courses in ..se sSions at Roosevelt. You • m ayt:arnupto 16 hours(eQual to o ne sem ester ) u nder g rad u ate credll . 12 hours graduate cr edit -or Simply 1 k e COurses you couldn 't ~.. o rk Int o regular sc hedule You ma l Ie RooseVeH The new H r a n Crow n Center With student h OUSing. loun e, d ining-room. snack bar I S f ully air -condit ioned. 8oob~Js You choose from REUBEN SPECIAL \ , .').5 Special /' Giant Submarine ...... 59c lOCH' a... , Turk.y RoiiibTwo day sessions: Hot Pastrami ...... 79c Provolon. Ch ..,. Ju ne 19 to July 2B H C /&Gcni.... , July 3 1 to September B. (HotorColct) One e'lenIO R seSSion : ot om Beef...... 99c june 19 to August 17. Yellow Submcrine...... 59c ,----Registrat.------,ion starts JUNE 14 • ( macrobiotic) !IOO5[V£LT UNIVlItSITY 14 I Tyrolean Office 0' ~wc.Uo ..1 ...... I come on in and try one Special ~:~c:.:i.~~~:,: ~5 I Send m e info rmation on (check I be lo w) coeduca r,onal undcrgrad · I of our 18 different kinds of sandwiches. Ham ·Pepperoni ua te or graduate program s: I Provolone CheeH o ARTS AND SCIENClS I & Garnish [nghsh M athem a tics I 'J~ ~:~I;~~ges ~~I~~~~~hY It Rolls and Bread "No ---;;-- ,.... (riot or Cold) [ducilhon SOCiology and more I o WALTER E. H£LLER I COLLEGE OF BUSINESS I ADMINISTRATION I ~~~~~~: : ~~ ~:"s~e~~ne~ Admin. I Just Good Food" r lnllnce a nd more I L) CHICAGO MUSICALCOLLEGE I CARRY -OUT SaVICE ~::,l~o~;t~~:.tllo"~·ttl:c~~~~ · : n I In" , um.nt. , 1I0ice ~ 549-3443 :~~:~i~R OF GENERAL I CaU in your .., Oearee p rolram ' or pe ople over I Open 10:30 to 2:30 Daily ~~~ ~~~~~ucp~~~e edu cation I - I 406 South III inoi s ...... - - I C" ,__ ----- _ _ I 1 51... -- lop - I ~------Page 8. 03l1y EgyplJan. April 21 . 1972 Irish journalist says IRA worsens conflict but British bear blame to be verv similar to the racial problem in- the nited States. except that distincuorlS are made on the Irish journalist Vincent Sullivan basis d culture rather than color. spends seven or eight months d " I t' s a political rather than a each year in Northern Ireland and religious conflict. religion is jusl the he reiates. with details. some d the sm~escreen for the political im horrors d the ch'il war. plications." he ~id He talks about a bombing in Sullh·an. who has connections Belfast that blew people to bits. with Ute IRA. is working on a book blood sticking to the walls and about the Irish movement. sidewalks and finally dogs coming "The IRA is \'en' o\'erralt'd:' he ..long to eat the particles d human said. - . esh. He conlends thaI the IRA is com He talks about an ll·year·oId boy posed d about ISO men and that being "picked up and beaten by the some d the bombings and terror • British troops'" tactics are conduct.ed by the Ulster . "British troops have killed 306 Volunteer Force ( VFI. Irish Catholics. 211 within the past "Of ten explosions over a three The month alone. and 39 British troops week period." he said. "the IRA have been killed by the Irish was responsible for six and the UVF was responsible for four." Kniffin' Knook ~~~o~!i"!r~~;~~~:~~ : . he said. According to Sullivan. the UVF He said that the situation has been has no specific leader and its ..,&oing on for 50 years in Northern mission is to "make unifiC4tion im in Murdale ~Iand . possible." "'t's all hatred. " he said. He said thaI Protestants would "political hatred and oppression." like to join the Catholics. but British Sulli\'an said Catholics are troops will nOl allow meetill2s and systematically deprh'ed d social fraternization and thaI lhe IRA was Complete line of: and political justice. forced to live in "worsening the situation because 110 urban ghettos and are denied jobs. man has a righl to kill. But if it He said that some Catholics ha\'e wasn't for the IRA. he added. there Bear Brand Yarn never worked in their lives because would be more murders. they are nOl permitted to work. He said thaI the situation in Nor Crewel - Needlepoint "You must be accept.ed by the thern Ireland was "strictly by the not anymore because I had these Royal Orange Order before you can British governmenl and no other ex pictures close to my heart.·· .... given a political position in cuse can be made." From his inside coat pockel he Hooked rugs Parliament. He said that the He said that if the British troops ~ OUI a picture d Jesus and a pic Orange Order ,,'as a Society com ..· ithdre... . there would be bloodshed ture d the Virgin Mary. The caption prised of Protestants " 'ho are but nOl a massacre. read. "Jesus. I trust in thee!" " Iovalists or unionists." "Catholics When asked if he feared for his are barred from joining either one." life while In Northern Ireland, He said that the relationship tends Sullivan rl.plied. "AI first I did. bUI FUNICI.YSPUICING • Hardly ... Weber's has the clothes and the trained salespeople to help you put together a ~lete outfit. But if you're looking for jeans. you'lI find them here in all the most popular colors and styles. Levi·s. Farah. Haggar. The Guys. alllhe top name brands Plus service. with a capital S. as in "smile" . • Weber's ... more than just jeans. • SI r fraternit~ , .spon ors Bo~ ' Scout CamllOree The SIC chapter d Alpha Phi Omega IS sponsOring a boy scout camporee in the Sha"'nee !l:ational Forest Friday through Sunday. Nearly 150 boys from the Egyp tian Council d Scouts are expect.ed to parucipatc in the interpatrol ~~::~::d0 nti.ead~~~e~~~~ · o~~ IJvitics plalUk." po;tunity to display their camping skills. Interpatrol competition will 'ghlight the weekend's activities on Saturday. The scouts will test their knowledge and abilities in areas Ii orienteering. nature identification. first aid. pioneering (knots and ropes). and measurement d trees. fields. etc. Plaques and b3dges will be awarded to the participants. A Friday evening campfire and tree planting project on Sunday are also planned. ---- Spri ng concerl Glen. & mirror. Plexillall The Collegium Musicum_ dedicated to playing ancient forms Glidden Paints of music. will play 15th and 16th Auto lMIint century court sounds in its spring • concert Sunday at Shryock Auditorium. The Southern Reper tory Dance Company will join the CRISPIN Collegium in performing court Ilass & paint dances. Before the court dancing_ though. the Collegium will play 407 1/2 N. III. numbers by Bach_ Henry Purcell and Claudio MonteverdI. 457-6916 ATTENTION NDSL & EGO Recipients ALL SPRING NDSL & EOG checks not picked up by Court dance set for Sunday APRIL 24 By Uni\'ersi l~' ~ews Senice Thc ollegium. founded in 1965_ is music and playing a ncient music in a group of SI famlty and students s trum enL~ _ altllough occasionally it will be cancelled Autllf'n!Jc 15th and 16th centur... inte("('S tl'd 10 performing a ncient dips into thl' 20tJI century. Boe said. coun dances will bt' recreated 00 the sta!!e (i hI' k Audit rlU1l1 at SIL" at - a rbondall' when a grwp r.J: performers from Soutlll'rn Hl'per tory Dance Cllmpany jOins the Collegium Musicum In the fi na l 5<-<' !Jon of its spring concert Sunday. Scheduil'd at 2 p.m. at tht' request of thl' ll i n n i ~ Froerauon of MUSIC Clubs. condudlng I!$ C()fln'nll On on the L"m "l'rslty campus. tJw conL.. 'rt I ()jX'n to tht' public without charg.,. Thc dancL'S . dlrt,(·t<>d hv :-;'II1C'" Lewis. dance In~t r uctOl: In th~' theater a nd women' " phYSi cal education depanment. art' drawn irom "Orchesography:' publl.-;hl>d In 1589 . b ... Tholl1ot Arbt'au. a scholarly French churchman ,JIlt! Canon of Langr -. " who a t thc rip.: age 69 complied hi recolll'Ctlons (1.- C sir ~tudent fil(, 'i complaint An Sll ' student who claims Car nondale police mistreated hi m during an arresl April 9 Thursda ... filed an official complaint againSt the two r.J:fl(.-er - lO\'olved. Howard Blair. 20. Carbondale, delivered hiS writlen complaint per sona lly to city hall more than a week after he origi nally said he mailed Il The Board of Police and F ire ( (' mmisslon':rs Will re\'iew the com plaint and probably will el a hearing dat.e in the near future. Sandy MatJll'W . secretary to the b ·Ird. ;aid Thursday. ~I O "DALE, '. Y. CAP ) rh '. 5. ping- ponger s lined up 0 swap gif s with thei r gu esl s from Communist Chi na T hursday. The r ed- suited Chinese blinked , bUI showed no f'morion. T he . S. gifrs wer e orna memal cigarette t r ays. The Chinese don't smoke. T heChl nese had no hlng to giv e in return. T hev had run OUI of bunons. - Page 10. Daily Egyptia'l. April 21 , 1972 'Bravo' performance offered by dance company Bya-_ II wasn't however. until Molina The third number was without A red I'OR restiat 00 !be crowD G ~ willi biJD. The two G tbem Dilly EIYJItiaa .... Witter came 00 stage. that the excitement questioo the highlight G the show as her 1-.1 provided a little Ipicy daerve • IpIIdaI bravo for dlat the company had 10 Gfer reaUy each G the members G the com playful 1IUIIIber. • A lively group G eight Spanish emerged. Molina did a dance caUed pany performed in the "Cuadro ~-W:~t.!l~ By this time it was -rial 2 po m. dancers invaded the Arena Thur Flamenco. -. In this dance, the io fi:.Uy gave up and .tuc* it clown and a pad deal G!be a~ bad sday afternoon and provided the dividual dancers compete apiml the front G her dress. The audieace to ave. H_er. the sa.- ~ Coo\'ocatioo audience ,.·ith a gay. each other in good natured rim Car went wild when she fmishal. tiDued. Fraaciaco EIpiaoIa tbeD lusty performance. men Dominiguez stole the show 00 When Motina· came 00 he did a gave a solo 011 !be guitar and wilen The first dance featured everyooe this number as she teased the solo. which also delighted the he fmished the audience called birD In the company. excepl JOIie Molina. (Awmew ) audience. his back for an ~ Both ..... audience in her sensual manner. As he finished riUml.er company leader. It was a light. were done expertly. the "Joodo," which was pure aance. he invited Ms. to do a happy dance with the musical a~ Molina put hsrt and soul into this dance and caused one member G =:=ta~~~'~o: ~~ the audieace to comment. "he 10CIks llalao." ...,...... , to kill a bulL" • • • • The torrid. lusty dancing of this senorita turned on a Convocation audience In the Arena Thursday. She and seven other Spanish dar cers of the Jose Molina Dancers injected the audience with the ex citement and exhilaration of their performance. To the accom paniment of SPIrited Spanish music. the colorful dancers swirled and gyrated relentlessly. (Photo by John Lopinot) ; Friday Special ~ a C?i e ! /ofJl&t",,~ I ~.-i.n..... ~ e (3 I e ~ f:JO; Try Our New e ~;eo' BIGGER • Nake your selections frem the entire store of spring & Beef Sandwich sunmer merchandise. Ccme to the desk and try your luck at the gum ball machine. You can save 10% - 30%. Each color gurnblil represents a different It,aw6·"f discount. ,ie Get a gumball and , a discount at the point of purchaSe i,6.,ill Fri. & Sat. Only Listen to the WIDB Caesar's Giveaway 901 S. Illinois DII~ ~ , April 21 . 1172. PIIga 11 __• l ...rauad IIIeWaI ...... a.y. Field reparU said there _ dole Guard in control ' Enemy mounting combat araUld an airbonlr llllit fue base aaUed HiD ... lying Z~ miles southmst G An Loc. A score ,. U.S. B5Zs dropped SIlO at U of Maryland Saigon threats tons G bombs on three sides G An By 'I1Ie AMeda... Preu In N"" Yorit City. antiwar #.. Loc. trying to break up North Viet tivists defied a court order and SAIGON (APJ - Waves G enemy route for enemy forces either to namest' concentrations. blocked entrances to eight buildinp threaten Saigon from the west. or to National Guardsmen to control troops in overpowering strengU! While fighting raged on the two G the University G Maryland cam on the Columbia University aam· seized a 5O-miJe stretch G Highwa~' push southeastward into the officials fronts. .S. said all signs pus Thursday, after three COl>' pus. Four other classroom buildinas 1 in eastern Cambodia Thursday. Mekong Delta. point to a shift G North Vietnam's The fallen Cambodian po6itions secutive nights G violent student n'mained open. poiing another potential threat te gelK'ral Gfensive 10 the central Antioch College sUidents toc* part included Prey Phau, close to the protest against the renewed blm Saigon. 40 miles down the road. highlands in the next 48 hours. bing G North Vietnam. in an attempt to block two G the fivt> At the same time. North Viel point where Highway 1 crll'iSCS Ux' The loss G several South Viet border into Sooth Vietnam 40 miles After one false start in which a gates inlo Wright-Patterson Air namese troops and tanks struck namest' outposts and villages is bus load fA guardsmen had to be Force Base at Fairborn. Ohio. More savagely at An Loc in a renewed al west of Saigon. The province captial being assessed by some officials a rJ Svay Rieng. 25 miles farther recalled from the univ('rsitv that 125 demonstrators were tempt to seize that provincial cap a diversionary move to draw Gf grounds, Democratic GO\·. MarVin arrested. tial. 60 miles north G Saigon. west. was under hea\'v enem\' reinforcemenL~ and open the way to pressure. Cambodian rJfieers repor' Mandel declared a state of The protest delayed ma{ Cambodian officers suggested ommurust command strikes at workers en route to their jobs at the thaI the enemy aim is to seize all G ted. Dak To. a district town and K~ r:.oer3.e~~~~e soldiers Much of the Cambodian seclor air base. Traffic was diverted S\'ay Rieng Provinct' In eastern rum . a provincial capital. to three unimpeded gates .. Cambodia. thereby reestablishing had bet'n patrollL'Il by Saigon troops campus in force. John Paul \ ann. the senior .S. "I'm fed up with this \'iolence and Estimates G the number G demm border bases for jOining the offen until March 30 . when the North Viet· advi er In the second military nameS(' opened their general offen destruction of public and private strators ran as high as 500. The sive in OUUI ViNnam. The Viet region. said the campaign is expeC demonstration had been scheduled Cong ha madl' no secret rJ the facl si\·e. forcmg thl' pullback of South property. and I fully intend to see ted to laSI about two months. He that it ends: ' Mandel said earlier. during an Antioch campus rally • that Ul ul ti mate aim G the rJfen \ ietnamesc forces. prolicted it would concentrate on sivl' i to capturl' aigon. In the b;.ttle for An Loc. ('nenl\' blaming "a handful" G the univer Tuesdav. Ihree provinces: Kontum and sity's 35.000 ~tudents for the disor In ARmerst. Mass .. 15 Universit\' troops attackl.od South Vietnamese Pleiku in the h.ighlands and Binh rangers and paratroopers norlh and ders. G Massachusetts students held a Thl' collapse rJ a largl' part rJ Dinh on the central coast. 75 miles sit-in at the ROTC building. The1' Svay Rieng Pro\'lnCt> oper.;wl a new southeast of thl' citv foll OWing a da~ " The campus had bren reported 10 the east. fairly quiet in the hours before the were identified as members G t(l.' guard to over. A noon antiwar Vietnam Veterans Against the War rally failed to maleralize. and and the Women's Caucus. House Democrats order bill students st.rolled 10 and from Oberlin. Ohio, college presidenl classes in muggy IIO-degree tem Robert W. Fuller headed a group G perarures. 50 students and faculty en route to nder Mander s emergency Washington with 1,300 antiwar let for complete U.S. withdrawal decree. a 9 p.m. rurfew was im ters for presentation to Rep. Charles po6ed on the campus proper and ad M06her, R-ohio. WASHI~GTO~ (AP ) - Hou se A r(.'Soluuon b\' Stoll. Barn' Gold· " In spite of a Oexible approach. jacent areas. The guard was or The mayor G Ann Arbor. Mich.. Democrats descnbed the bombing water. H-Ariz. . · to eondenm tJ~ man\' conce~SlOns and manY alter dered to limit access to the campus Robert J . Harris, University G rJ l'orth \'u:>tnam as a dangerous ~orth Vietnamese offensi\'!' and native proposals made in' Ihe Michigan Regent James L. Waters. President 10 North Vietnam leaders. to persons with Gficial business. escalauon ~ thl' war Thursda\' and declare Senal!' support for r .S. thus prO\'iding for the arrest and and several prGessors were am~ I. ordered the prompt drafting cia bill government policy in Vietnam was Hanoi to ulis day exhibits a callous 16 persons who Gfered to go to disregard for an honorable sel detention d tht' Senate only to b(' buned in th House. Also In Wa shington. a broad In the V({'W J "upporters of the coahuon of pea{'l' groups tentatively announced plan.< for a series of resolution Ihl' vote binds Open:Weekdays lla.m. Saturday 9a.m. Sunday lp.m. [)"m ratlc nwmbt.'rs of the Hous. pl'ac'eful antiwar demonstrations Fo ell!n Affairs ommlttee to May 4 patternt'll after the Oct. 15 . produ an t'nd-th{'-wa r bill within 1969 . IIloratorium Dav. Par 3 lighted golf course 30 da\ , ~ uw Hou~ (' can VOtl' OIl It While se\'eral ~ embe r s of Bu i al lea~ t 11.\ 0 members rJ the Congre-s denounCl'd Pre ident commltwe I.\·ho voted again. Page 12. DaJIy Egyptian. April 21 . 1972 Black council honors former coach The Black Faculty and Staff Executive C~ Ledbetter is lea' SW (ar a paUtioD - cil presented an award Wedne8day to Robert L. .... foolball coach':f.,orfcA State UaiYenity. Ledbetter, fonner assistant coach at sm. Also, duriJIg the COUDciI JDeetiaI, it was .. nounced that "alvin Moore, prafeuor of The award "in recogDition m outatandiDI Educational Administration and Foundatioa, is achievement in athletics at sm and for ~ to accept the position as president mthe significant contributions to the black como. couDCll Hudson is vacating the seat when be munity of Carbondale, .. was presented by leaves sm this summer to take a new position Gossie H. Hudson, president m the council, to as dean m the History Department at Lincoln Ledbetter's wife. Delores. U Diversity in Missouri_ ._------305 S. Illinois Ih. labul', laiuy Colan UDli.iha I . fresh homemade bread & cookies . Boaking Agency I all natural, organic & pure . Concert Ticket Release I Steven Stills tickets now available til Otiu Sial ODI If I lid . pawered incense · Art work . candles in glass · Candle supplies oils · Jewelry liDn Leaf', Illi Shn . your book store ALL SHOPS • =tsH~=' ro:s~~. ~!.~~=!~~~~~i LOCATED ID til 11.11 SlU. Ledbetter's wife. Delores. accepted the award Wednesday weekdays 11 a.m.-8p.m. weekends 11 a.m.-11p.m. I during the council's regular meeting~~. Led=:be::tt:er:..:w::as:,,::u::nab::Ie:.~to:.:a:tt:e:nd::;._!.:-=-=-=-=-:-=-=:-=-=-::-::-:-:-=:-:::-:-=:-::-:-=-::-:::-:::-:::-:-:-::-:::-:::-:::-::-:-=-:=-=-=-=~ Qualified workers • neellell Qllalified workers are needed to fill approximately 24 a\'ailable jobs. according to Benson B. Poirier. assistant to the director d Student Work and FinanCial Assistance. The greatest demanCl is for skilled typISts. POirier said. He defined skilled typISt as someone who cou ld • ~~~o=e'"~~;~:;" ,::~~:;!. th a Also needt.od . he said. are students to work In such area as horse-back riding InslrUction. life saving. in the machine shop. as sof tball and volleyball officials. and in meteorology. The student should haw a WOI'k block d 3 to 4 hour.; either in the morning or In the afternoon. preferably from 8-12 In the morning or 14 In the afternoon. • Th,' student must ha"e a Famll\' ~eed Analvsls \A(;n Form on file before he "'i11 be considered for a Job. Poirier said. The student financial situauon. however. as shown on the ACT fOf'm . does nOl usuaU\' effect the students chance for getung a job. he said. Only when there IS a shortage d jobs will the financial ituauon of lhe student be conSidered. " If • ~r:~~ :j~ n~om:~:r ~: :!a:~~ financial si tuation" . Poirier said. There IS no abundance d Ult' skilled jobs at this time, he said. but the usual large turnover at the end d spring quarter should makt> a,'ajlable many more jobs. both skilled and unskilled. Studt'nts seeking wOI'k should coo tact the dfice d Student Work and Financial Assistance in Washington • Square for more information. D(I l·;~ loa;p nolps I,p{'omp Pl·;,/pncp SAN JOSE. Calif. (AP) - A Superior Court judge ruled Tbu~ sday that a series d 10\·t> letters from Angela Da\'is to Soledad Brother George Jackson may be ilt' DuQuoin State Fairgrounds o ~~~: :i~~ murder-kidnap-coo- DUQuoin, III. Route 5 1 Among the letters was one Miss Davis wrote to Jackson on July 8. urn. the day the prosecution says they engaged in a " close. passionate 00 00 and physical involvemenL " ~ 4 Advance 5 Door The state contends passioo to free Jackson led Miss Davis to her alleged involvl'ment in an Aug. 7. Available at: Discount Recorels Merlins 1970. escape attempt at the Marin 611 S. Illinois St. 315 S. Illinois St. ounty Civic Center in which four persons died. Dlily ~. April 21 , 1972. P9 13 WOman charges University wi'th sex discrimination EditDr's No!&--This is the Ii,.. 01 two alld IInng," said Irwin. "but ap gqraphy departJnenl is planaiJII when ahe .... her formal com IIr1ic* e>qlloring the i_ IW1d ()()m. parently I wasn't. The leIter should to continue usi. the lab facilities plainl to HEW. Bul sbe cu.iders platities of one example of a IWW kind have come down from above. and incorporate Irwin completely her experience with the Gft"Klr "a 01 problem which higher education 01- Because of the confusion. they wilh the department, implyUW thai IOIaI wasle of time." ...' lieials here and ~ recently agreed 10 give her a whole year's funds for the lab are available. Tomorrow-The Affirmative A~ IlIIIIe found facing them: a U'liWfSily contract. " Douglas Carter. presenl tion Office role in the case, ita aims woman'S complaint of sex In a summary oC her complaint chair.nan of the gqraphy depart and its CCIIIcIusions. discrimination in personnel policies Ms. Weiss says that her work and ment said the fate of the lab was IW1d practioes. character ha\'e been dL'Oierated Gr still u,*nown bul that siore the aUy and in writing by Thomas and equipment is here. he hoped it could By SIIe ReIJ Irwin. She rt.-ports that in a conver be used, He pointed out that since O"y EIYJIdaa S&afJ Writer sation with Irwin. he told her that Irwin has tenure. a continuing ap "there are ways cL getting rid oC pointment and the fact that he Carolyn Weiss. s taff assistant in you," teaches a class in the department, the Cartographic Laboratory. has Although the issue regarding the his case is different from Ms. filed a sex discrimination complaint dismissal notice from I rwin was set· Weiss'. against the niversity With the tled. Ms. Weiss was notifi !d on Doc. Caner said tilt"> question is one of Department c{ Health: Education 13 that her term appointment would competency rather than sex and Welfare (HEW l. not be rene,,·ed. The cartographic discrimination. ,," ould I want to The second woman from SI . to lab was among low priority it('m oC hire her as a facultv member oC the publicly discl06e her (.'Omplainl. Ms, the priority Ii s l~ to tJle Illinois ~~~:t oC Geography? No." Weiss' complaint is one c{ se\'en Board c{ Higlwr Education. Olm now being im'estigated by the sted and Hansen explaloc«J that Another problem in Ms. \'oeiss' Chicago Civil Rights Offk-e c{ HEW. funrls wer(' withdrawn from the lab case and other such cases is that A compliance review team from the becauS(' II basically prOVided ser during the time in which complaints Patch HEW will be at SI Mond:l\' to \'ice rather than research functions. are pursued personnel may change. re\'jew ,is. Weiss' complaint ' and " I cannot set" that thiS amounts to Thomas. former chairman oC the others, diSCri mination." said Hanst'n. "It geography department. has up The other women have requested was a si mple fiscal decil-ion to ter resigned from this post and is 1l(M' they not be publicly idenllfied for minate the cartographic lab. And on least' on the East nast. He was fear c{ intimidation and harassment Carolyn Weiss the\' obvious'" decided the\' did not involved in much oC the acti\'ity front at their jobs. In addition to these 111- nl't.~ anyone of her parllcular which Ms. Weiss' complainl con dividual complaints. HE\\ is She said there is a disparity bet· talents in the department. It says cerns. curre ntly conducting an overall ween her salar\' and that f'e('{'iv('(\ nothing oC her as a person." Ms. Weiss took her complaint to and compliance re\'iew c{ the Univer- by other male staff assistants With Ms, W -iss conte nds that the the SI Affirmative Action Office ity. lncluding se\'eral class action her qualifications. but that this was suits, nO( an initial charge in her com· back In March. HEW made a findifll! plaint. against the University upholding the Ms. Weiss has been employed as a sex discrimination charges of staff assistant in the Cart~raphic Marisa Canut-Amoros, former Laboratory sine.' Septemb~. 19'10. proCessor oC applied SCience, ShI' recei\'ed her M,A. degree from GET Ms. Weiss' caS(' is an example oC McGill ni\'ersity in Montreal and the confusion and complication that worked for five vears at the 'niver' surrounds m06t sex discriminauon sity of Florida a'nd lark nl\'ersity IT cases. I m'ol\'ed are questions cL in Massachusetts in the field oC competency. by whom or how thIS geography. cartography and n'mote can be e\'aluated accuratel\' and sensing before comifll! to SI . whether thi treatment IS a rCsult oC Ms. W<'iss ('(.ums that her \'erall TOGETHER se.~ discrimination or the result oC treatment a t the lab a nd in the personality friction and IIIcom' D<'p3nment oC Geography and in petency. Then there is the problem the niversitv as a whole has been oC getting satisfaction from tilt"> marked b\' sex discriminatjon. niversity. both In grie\'ancc Fir l. 'she cites her initial procedures leading to the formal dismissal INter from Dan Irwin. complalllt and in remedies, should manag('r oC the lab and assistant NOTHING se.x diSCrimination br found to bC' proCessor oC geography. In which GETS the ' Sr, she was notified her contract would )1 , Wei 's was among Lh06e who not Ix- rene"'ed as oC Jan. 1. 19i2. A SAND\NHICH rec I\'ed termination notices Dec, In this leller. she said. Il'\nn TOGETHER tS. Her mplaim charges InC' criticized her technical abilities. her m\'oh'ements in remote S('ru;i n)!. her t:rn\'erslI\' ..nth ' ('x dlscnmlnati n LIKE FALSTAFF allempts to upgrad(' h('r rank and regardlni hl'r dlsnussal. her failure NOTHING. to attain the rank of instructor and her working rela tions with him. LO receh'e continuing appollltment. stud('nt workers and chents, Two montlL-; bef 1'1' receiving this he said she al 0 \~anis' a surance dismISSal notice. sh,' said. a joint he will nOI be harassed b\' the C niwrsll \' beca use oC h('r' com' It' ller from Irwin and Frank Patch pockets. frOllt a n .:: plalllt. . T hom a~ . chairman c{ the geography department. was sent to Vice Chan rear. gi e these jeans the cellor Willis :l1 alon<> r('questing l)tOr look you're after, A ·,ide se Jury rulps reappointment for fiscal \'ear 71 ·72 lection of great ne II fabriCS, calling her p06ition a' "nitl< al il uthentlcally bell d . Get the cJemt'nt to til<' continued s u cces~ful s" ;(. ;d p ; II op<>ra tion" of the lab, really riq ht look. Get THE Ms. \\'(,ISS apIX'a led to John Olm' GUYS. preferred profile ted. dean oC the Graduate School. pants. s "H/ P III (/ f-'(I ," and Honald Han.'en. associate dean cL the school, It was d,'Cided that tho.' ,-\ Jackso n Count v Coro n" r', dismissal notice had Ix.... n handled jur y ruled T hursday nigh ha inappropriately. t .e death o f IL s udelll Geo " I was told by the people in the r ge \'. Ganster was suicide_ graduat(' school thai I did tJlC hiring lUll & Walnut, Murphysboro Gan- r, a graduate s ude nt in C'Ji11fTl uni y Develop men, died Feb. 16, apparen Iy of an ove r do!'e o f r anquilizing lrugs. Gear) immon, a s taff me m ber o f he Carbondale Mode l Citie s program who said he We Deliver was a close frie nd of Ganster aid G ns e r had been de J:: resse d for some t ime ove; (Free that is) marital problems. Simmons s id Ganster attemp ted sui Cide on De'c. 4, shonly after r eturning from the Dominican P e pubUc, where his ex-wife !i·.'e s . Open tillS a.m. on Clarke said Ganster was admitted to the Healrh Ser vice about 4:15 p.m. Feb. Weekends 14, after Simmons and two fri- nds found Ganster unconsc Luncheon specials and ious in hisaparrment in Hur St_ He was examined at the 1/2 price pizza 11 :30 a.m. Health Service and transfer- '. r e d to Doctors Memorial Hos 6 p.m. daily pital about 4:30 p.m. About noon on Feb. 15, Gan ster began to respond to treat ment anc1 was returned to the 701 S. Illinois Health Service at 10:30 p.m. Af 4:25 a.m _ on F ab_ 16, Gan sler was readmitted to Doc lors Hospital, where he was 549-7343 pronounced dead at 5 a _m. P~ . '4 . .~Iy ~an . April 21. 1972 Mark-Almond Saturday Thne two call ...... speci" kind • blue on their mind, They .. Jon ...k 11m) ..cI Johnny Almond. two members of the eroup M.k· Almond. which will perform .t SMORGASBORD 5-9 5 p.m. s.turUy .t the DuQuoin St.te hirgrounch, Tuesday, Thursday & Friday ------BONAPARTES Retreat Fri. ~Mark-Almond to jam tomorr01,v in DuQuoin The British rock group Mark ··Mark·Almond II ." and. according Almond. along with REO Speed· to the press release. a third album wagon, will appear in eoocert at 5 will be released this summer. p.m. Saturday at the DuQpoin State All five members m the band have had experience with other per • F~:x~"tc!: the eoocert, sponsored formers. Mark began his eareer as by Camelot Productions. are 54 in a songwriter for Marianne Faithful. ad\'ance and $5 at the gate. Advance and also saw experience as a tickets may be obtained at Discount session guit.arist for Dusty SAVAGE Records. 611 S. l11inois. and at Springfield and the Rolling Merlin·s. 315 S. Illinois. Stones. He later joined the blues Mark-Almond's mus ic is band m John Mayall, m ~' hich described in a press release as a Almond was then a member. While "unique blend m rock. jazz. blues. they were with Mayall. Mark and soul and c1assieal.·' Almond met pianist Tommy Eyn'. Formed in 1970 bv Joo Mark and formerlv m Joe Cocker's Grease Johnny Almond. ~ fi\"E~ ma . n group • Ba.nd. a·nd bass guitar player Roger has recorded two albums for Blue Suttoo. Thumb Records. Inc. The firs t. ··Mark-Almond'- · Soon afterward. the\' formed what featured a coocept built a round the is nO\<· " Mark-Almond: ' and in 1971 city. Their current album is called added an American drummer. Business fraternity .to honor merchants By V.u'·UlIit)' Ne.'.. Ser\icr academic award for being the mem ber with the highest grade point for Three local businesses will be the past two quarters. Short's cited for outstanding service to UM' a\'Crage was 4.75 fall quarter and community and the students at an 4.5 winter. a"'ards banquet at 7 p. m. Friday Epsilon Kappa. St U's chapter m sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi. a Alpha Kappa Ps i. cwnts amoo!! its prmesslonal business fraternity at members 17 facult\' members m the SI . School m Business'at SI . AKP has Mavor Neal Eckert will be on been acti\'e in sen ·ice projects for hand" to present the awards to campus and community grwps. eLO\<·e·s Repair. University Cleaners Amoog their successful projects and HelJenv's Furniture. and SI were a food drive for needy families President 'Da\'id R. Derge will and a dinner for underpriviledged delh·er a short address after an children. honorary membership in the frater nity is conferred on him. URNI RE Other award recipients include 2....". 00"" """'''''''''_ 112. 95~ Mark La\'elle, past treasurer m the '_ea,ocIongChO>" ....95"" ,t>ooIo one" l)'Pe ~ 111,95 fraternity who is being cited for his 6 It hig h WOOd " f'~ caDlnet 113" wtstanding leadership in fraternity Beau1ltul teo vetvet Urge roc::ker S29.9S Don't miss this group's projects, dnd Roy Short. president , l.-e t'IIeWi SIngle bed .., th t1"IBn'_ , bOa ""'"95 of AKP who will receive an ~ awe ~ ..1 m CI\~U'S.-mllk.e an ofIef ~ I dressers ana Chests II• • '4t fantastic- 1 hour, narrated ·111t, l)'lily 1::II."I)/iull does II ., 'f' OIclGERoInge About 300 questionnaires designed Complimentary Trial Treatment rawhide chew chip with purchase of each to determine how the people m' Car bondale feel about their citv will be Lambert-Kay Victory Flea Co"ar. distributed throughout the' coming Recommended bV the American Medical Association week, Donald Monty. coordinator ~ the Goals for Carbondale program. said Wednesdav. Member of the Electrolvsis Association of America Members ~ 'several gO\'emment SPECIALS classes at SI and at least five to\mspeople " 'ilI distribut.e the sur veys to a random sample ~ citizens. Carolvn S. Winchester, Registered Electrologist Hooded Rats Montv said. ReSidents will be asked questions to determine what they feel is wrong Phone for Appointment 457-&123 99c with the city and hO\<' its problems can be solved. Thev will also be asked to fill out' a four·page questionnaire and mail to it the Silver Angels goals progra m In City Hall. Monty said. The urn'Y is intended to sup 29c pleme nt goals s ubcommittee hearings curr ntly bein,g held for a The similar purpose. Monty saId. 99 "We realized that the hearing Red Oscars $2 structur(' does not gh'e a('CeSS to a Logan House really repres('ntati\·(' sample ~ the people ~ Carbondale. a nd we think Murphysboro 99 this will help remedy thaL" he said Tiger Oscars $2 Results ~ the questionnaires and the hearing "'ill be e\'aluated by Friday & Saturday the goals steering com mIttee during L. Fasliatus 69 Mav. June and Julv and then sub $1 miited to the ('tty CouncIl. Tilt- st ..... ring committee will meet with ubcommttlee memb(,r Mav 1 1~ lb. Filet Ai Fin Black Tetras for prog ress reports and 'a n 99c exchange ~ tnformation. Monty said. 2 ONLY - metaframe 10 gal. living world Four subcommittees pla n to hold Mignon hearings within the next !\I'O weeks : aquarium set ups complete - just add Facility planning and utilization ·Salad and phYSIcal environment : i p.m .. water, usually 3 9 95 Mav 1. l'ewman Center. $ Human relations. community in teraction and social concern: 8 .Choice of p.m. . May 2. Carbondale Savings 95 potato and Loan Building. 4. 2 ONLY Government structure. revenues 51995 2 ONLY and economic grO\<·th: 7 p. m .. May I, Carbondale Savings and Loan • Hot rolls Transportation systems and ur· ban design: 7 p.m .. April 24. Car· & butter bondale Savings and Loan Also: large selection of aquatic plants from The public IS iD\; ted to attend any 9 South 11th 684-2191 ~ the hearings or to submit written Florida - clean and spring green. tatements to the Goals for Carbon- dale program In Ci ty Hall. PUPPIES See us ••• for your KITTENS Life and Health Insurance Needs Vet inspected shots & wormed Also: collars, I.O.'S, tie outs complete selection D._o.e-v Kennv A. T.... n ...G ...... m <*y P. I ... D. Donald D .. U .. rr, N'THING" A .., fUioe"'.. fIi ~,s 457-7731 206 W. Coil... Carbondal., III. 549-5241 "I ::. So ILL. PItge 16. Daily Egyptian. April 21 . 1972 jIIIIIIa... ,...... - I. cue abe presideDt or ...... II~ ~ !be €onduct code committee desipale bas rea-bJe Cluse to Ulliftnity .,... believe that a c:Ieu aDd present danler to the ufety aad weIJ-beiaI ::w:~ Ii:a::!= approves panel eliminations d the members aDd property d the pror:edure. Nonmemben will be Vniversity community will be give Ibe ~ty for a IuD present if a penon is permitted to t..rinI- • By RidIaN lMHa were conducted only by a hearing danls. Exactly which agency it ~' ilI remain. an interim or temporary The committee endoned, but did O.uy EIYJIIIu S&aIr Writer dficer. This was altered to include be is still undetermined. All the sanction conld be imposed. The sa& not apPl'O!e the idea d a barrinIr the possibility d hearing and con- members d the University will be ction would be imposed anly after a saacuon. The IIlDCtioa would be f!f. A motion to eliminate hearing and stituency panels. eli;:ible to become a hearing d · preJiminary hearing is provided. fective to both metqben and _ FolloWing the eJimination d the ficer. A chief hearing deicer who constituency panels at the trial level If a hearing is impossible prior to members d Ibe University cam· was apprO\'ed Wednesday by the panels. apprO\'at was granted. ~ will assign hearing dfice.rs will be munity. Specific Janauage is expec Community Conduct Code Commit· with two abstentions. to a motion chosen from and by the dficers. The the use d a temporary or inierim ted Wednesday. stating that only a hearing dficer term d dfice wiJI be one yt...r for sanction. a heari. will be provided tee. the The cammittee discusIed, but did. ~'i11 conduct proceedings at the trial the chief dficer. at earliest possible date. The The "ole on the proposal was 3·2 purpose d the hearing will be to not approve, part d a time lable for with ~' o abstentions. This is the level. The committee. with some appellate procedures. secood has give the accused a chance to per time the committee The hearing dficers will be apo modification, appro\'ed a proposal suade a hearing dficer that there is • reversed itseJf on this matter. "fhe cammitt.ee did not take up the Originally. trial· level proceedings lfnr\~::s~~ s~':e:ge:~o~~hi~ta~ ~ea~~. ~th the use II temporary a case d mistaken identity. extreme rnanet' d search and seimre due to provocation or other compelling the iadt d any proposaL A propoAl is expected Wednesday. Lunar explorations begin HAND CRAFTED HO ~ STO 1 (AP) - Two A A go-ahead for the landing Yourid and Dulce ignited the MEXICAN ITEMS: FUR m rican astronauts landedsa was given shon Iy before 7 powe rful descent engine on fely on the m oon Thursday p.m. CST, and Young a:id Duke their s pindly-legged la nder NITURE AND ACCENT nighl 1 begin an ell.-pedition began their powered des e m and began the dive toward the PIECES. SEVEN SIZES .. th at was temporarily threat to the moon's s urface during moon. Because of the de lay e ned by a failure in the main their 16th lunar orbit. a nd the rotation of the m oon OF WOODEN CHESS engine of the Apollo 16 com The astronauts' planned fi unde r the spacecraft, the la OLD SETS. mand ship, Casper. rst moon excursion was de nding site was 20,000 feet off Astronauts John W. Young layed until 10:30 a.m. CST th m on lande r 's path. and Charles M. Duke Jr. thus F riday. It was not i m"TI ~ di ate A powerful r ocket firing 0 - achieved man's fifth landing Iy decided by MissionComrol rrec ted the problem, s lowed on the moon and began a what other effect the late land the craft and sent it curving WORLD three'day scientific explora Ing would have on the second downward. tion on a plateau high in the and third surface excursions, The astronauts were unable lunar mountains. Young and Duke are sched to see their landing site until, • After a delay of almost uled to deploy an atomic sci at 52,000 feet, they rmated the six hours Young and D:.&ke gui ence station near the landing ship and glimpsed their tar IMPORTS ded their lunar lande r in a site. They will also use an get for the first time. long curving descent from or electric car to roam the sur Young throttled the rocket bit and brought it to rest a face in search of evidence engine to full power and began mong the Descartes Moun of volcanoes tho~ht to have the final, almost vertical,e Highway 51 N. Next to Statlar Lumber Co. tains. convulsed the m')()n billions of ver slower descent. They were the 9th and 10th years ago to form the bright, The engine throbbed for 12 Americans to make a lunar rugged mountains which cove r m inutes, gently I.owering the carbondale landing but the Hrst to do so most of the lunar surface. craft to a landing among bil in a mountain region • lOWing clouds of dust. ., The third Apollo 16 astro- naut, Thomas K. Mattingly II, remaine d in lunar orbit a board the command ship. The ma in e ngine prob blem in his ship had bee n is olated in a back -up steering motor, and MI SSl n Control o rd.: r ed he moon landin d - layed while th", proble m ould • he s tud! d, C/IPprh~(l(lprs (0/; n ;f" 10 lu~ ("Ontl u("' P(J Varsity cheerleaders will cooduct a cheerleading clinic from 6 to 7 g:~ ~~ ~ ;::r ~ ~i~e~~ • terested in trying out for next year's cheerleading squad. Tryout procedures. chee.rs and requirements. will be discussed at these times. Any girl wishing to tryout for the squad must attend at least one d these clinic sessions. Tryouts will be held at 2 p. m. Su& day April 30 in the Women's Gym. Coaches. football and basketball ~~= w~f1~:n~ '~::=~ • Seven ~Jeaders wiU be choIen for the squad. Is the thought 'With plArch,"e of of flying, intriguing, exciting, tempting, L_ into the dnlf ~e~ - or fOr • Air Force for "Far Out" bel"9 dt t.M. f~ ht Oppor tunities in flying ~'titude! Take the AF Officers Oualifying Test rri .• jat. ~ ~t!12!!t o April 26 7 p.m. V\lham Bldg. Room 210 702 "If you qualify. finMeiai assistance available." Free Flying lessons ~ ~------~ 61 S.III~unt ~J!.~ rQi, SEE BREAD BUY B . EAD TONITE AT THE ARENA ON SALE HERE NOW $369 Each Ij n...... __ _ 99 fill,.. I $2 ~:;;.~~? I . ,"W4~' ~ "J~' New Stephen Stills . . - 99 ~_ J. ' Double L.P. $5 - ~~- I ~THE ALLMAN BROTHERS BAND Eat a Peach Nash & Crosby $299 $299 $499 SUPER 50 % SPECIALS Includes: Saranan/ Hllnt I Need bi/ Pigeon Song Neil Young ARElHA FRANKLIN Harvest YOUNG. GIFTED AND IlACK Atlant;c SO 7213 $299 $299 $299 PIIIJe 18. Daily EgyptilW'l. April 21 . 1972 • ...... Committee Sunday expansIon• Media Series considered., ...... In The Well o.u, E."...... Wdeer 7:00 p.m. A le2islati\'e proposal to expand the size cl the presidential advisory group studying tenure. salary and FREE promotioo " 'i11 be considered when the Universitv Senate meets at 7 p. m. Mooday -in Lawson' 2OJ. films: The proposal asks the group be expanded to 12 people. six students "Et Cetera" and six faculty With an equal num ber cl male and female members "Paris Mal 1968" from the students and facult .... The scope and authorit~· cl the' group "What do you think?" would be expanded to include research for possible 0e\0' creative end others and innO\'atJve teaching methods. Cu rrently. the ad\'isory group Sun. April 23 consists cl 10 facuI t... . onh' one of whom is a woman. - . If the proposal is adopted. it will be forwarded to President David R. Oerge. In accordance with the governance documenL Oerge will have to accept or reject the whole proposal within four ,,·eeks. unless DRILl, WHICH WILL HfLP REPARE 't'al ftR lUf the executive committee lives him more time. ACTKWARMV; 15 CALLED... 'WIlITING INLlNf'," If Oerge accepts the proposal. it GALLERY "'i11 be policy. If he rejects it. the proposal will reblm to the senate for reconsideration. If the senate ap J;raded answer sheets pro\'es the proposal without alteratioo or amendment bv a tw~ 51 thirds vote cl those members present and \'oting and if the total stolen from scooter which approves is 26 or more. then the proposal will be implemented preseats Abwt 50 graded aMWer sheets A 115 Huffy IG-speed bike (M'ned without the president's approval. were stolen from a University by 1beresa Hayes. 18. Neely Hall. The senate will also consider a vehicle parked in the Nedters was reported stolen from the NeeJy legislative proposal dealing with the Building brt'eze>O'ay Wednesday af ram Wednesday. establishment cl a community fee. ternoon. David Phillips. 18. Schneider The fee would be used for uni\'er The aru,-wer sheets. scheduled to Hall, told police his S55 Murry bike sity-wide projects and sen'ices. GAR.GOYLES was taken from the Schneider ram such as the Daily EgyptiaJL the ~hu=r:~.~: ~~ f:n s:~ beN'een March I and Wednesday. Health Service. campus cl a CuShman scooter abmll 2:15 when he noticed it missing. recreational facilities and the U p. m. while the student driver was Senate. inside the building. A white. Io-speed J .C. Penney The operating budget subcommit J SI Security Polic(' also reported bike worth S67 was stolen Mooda)' APlIL 21 1lAY4 from near the Wall Street tee cl the planning committee would the theft cl four bic... cles from be charged with the tasks cl deter students in southeast c3rboodale. Qpadrangles apartment cl Alan Otis. 21. Carbondale. mining the scope cl the fee. the John H. Mar... in. 20. Schneider d{'\'ising cl means cl assessing the Hall. rl' ported the loss cl his blue. Janice Cain. a staff member cl fee and the determining the amount lO-speed Halelgh Record valued at toe Student Acth'ities Office. repor cl the fee. S90 from ttl{' Schneider Hall bike ted the theft cl her billfold con A third leBislalh'e propo Burger$. Chidceft Coku 908 W~Main Carbondale • Committee approves changes In GSB counes By IUdIanI ' and ... IIIImbera and be tauaht em retaiaed ADd PWSl a ... title to ..... ADd Jerry G...... David JODes. proleuer la D.uy EIYJIIIu .... Wltlel' a &eoeraI level; 4) GSB •• C IIIIke die CXIIIIW mare aUrKtive...... c:aarcIIM.... far 811Ciaqy. e raphy; David Erla.... temporary Far East. be returned to Tbr COIIImittee delayed adiCIII GIl tailed wttb die lWDIDItIiIe. Ie studeaI ID E ...... ; Jila "we hapin. teachi", assistaa' The general studies joint standing the department; and 5) GSB ... GSa .. Gea(~ 01 ReICIUI'Ct GSB ale. Behavior aad C III( committee Wednesday approved 12 East EIlrOpe. be returned to the ...... DCJUIIU Carter. ~ PsydlolGlY. wu rec:cmmeaded to ..,.cboIOIY; and Crail Aadenaa, recommendations dealing with department U. cbainDaD 01 the ~ be IiWSla ... title ADd lUmber ADd uader,raduate iD ,overDmeDL courses oIfered in section B 01 be retaiaed. Olloa served as chainDaa GSBlOZa. Man and His World, is General Studies. to be ,iven a .-IIUIIIber and __ ~~;i~~~etsto::~ Tbr cammittlt haled ill wark GIl Tbr rec:cmmeadati_ wW be lit Under courses taught by the Previously. the committee rdIImed a report made by a IUbclllllllliuee eluded ID the comlllittlt's r.... history department. the committee and relained in the General Studies GSB 35t. Industrial ECODomic coaaistiD, of Howard Olson. report whidl wiD be .. to die recommends that: 1) GSB 100 a and program. A common syllabus is to Geo,raphy, and GSB 3M. prafeuor ID ,lIimal industries; Faculty CcamciI. b. Western TraditiOfl in World Con be develCJped for the CCIUJ'R. The Gqrapby 01 Sub-SaharaD Africa, text. be dropped and be replaced by cwrse is taught by the alllbropclloly a proposed cwrse called the Con department twtsi°~Bar:e!.:a:=:. temporar)' World: 2 ) the pr~ Under courses taught by the was recommended to use the stan new n-level cwrses dealing with geography department. the commit dard ,radilll system or become the history 01 wt'Stem dvilization be tee recommends that: I) GSB _b. mandatory pass-fail. Currently. offered as histon' courses : 3) GSB Man and His World, be retained in students must pass 90 per cent 01 the 300 a. b, and c. History 01 the United lOeneral Studie5 and be given a . material to receive an A. If the States. be kept in general studies as ralmber and name and 2) GSB •• student does not complete this individual courses with new titles Geography 01 the United Stall'li. be ma!erial, an incomplete is ,iven The committee also recommended a greater emphasis on staffing this course. especially the use of GSC may take action leaching assistants. It was recom mended that the cwrse be retained. Concerning courses taught by the against state director sociology department. the commit tee recommends that: 1) GSB 321 . B .. Richard LOftm the cwncil can organiU' its w 'n Daily -E~'Plian Staff Wriler Socialization 01 the Individual. be local union or join the CFUT. Gillan retained and the IIIImber 01 sections has said he favors only 0/11' local increased also the cwrse should not DiSCUSSIOn and possible action union. He said the F Twill concerning the possibility d suing change its constitution to aliIII" cwnt toward the major and if it does that the course be returned to Alan Drazek. ~tall.' director d per graduate students autonomy. sociology: 2) GSB 325. Race and sonnel. will take plat'e when the The cost per member graduak Graduate Student Council (GSC ) Minority Relations. be retained and assistant for a local chapter will be IIIImber 01 sections be increased: 3) meets at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the SIO for the first month. After th;it it tudent Center auditorium. would be $4 .50 per month. GSB 341. Marriage. be returned to According to thl' council' agenda. A motion is also expected stating sociology where it cin be cwnted a motion cou ld be made that the that the president 01 the GSC laward major. counCil req ul' s t th,' IllinOIS rt.'Ceive compensation for his ser The committee delayed action on Federauon of T"a<"ilers <1 FT) to vices. This would be paid from GSB alb. Behavior and Soc.iety, Ult' intLiale a SUit a!!a ll\st Drawk on graduate student fees. til Charles Snyder. sociokJgy chair- behalf of a ll !!raduall' assistants. The purpos£' d the SUII would be to defin£' the a ss i sta nL~ a .. mploycs" under th Stal£' health Insu ra!K.'(' program. Charles Newling. a GSC member. ha said there are six reason.' wh\" assistants cannot be covered bv uW plan: 1) the broad discreaLiooary pOwers 01 the law 'i\"e to Draz.el. . 2 ) the fact that the possibility d in c1udmg graduate students was not discussed when the law was written. 3 ) the fact that Drazclt claims leaching a istant' and research assistants a re nOl under his jUrisdic Uon. 4 ) there i no mone\" to include gradual.. tudt'nt. and if tht're was 11 would bt' u ed to improve the program. 5 ) the Insurance is nOl suitablt' for grad students and 6 ) graduate students were nOl included in past insurance plans. The agenda states If")' lawyers in Chicago are reviewing the matter. Garth Gillan. president 01 the Car bondale Federation d ni"ersitv Teachers (CFUT. a branch 01 ."e 1FT). has said if the 1FT decided a suit is practical it will initiate a suit upon request, " 'ill pay aU related expenses and will !lUl require the GSC to support its membership drive as a pr~conJition . The question 01 unionization also Will be disrussed. Tern' Provo. southwest regional organirer 01 the American Federation 01 Teachers ( \IT I; Gillan: and Herbert Donw·. CFTT secretar)', are expected to at tend. Representatives from the 1FT ha"e requested support from the GSC I unionizing graduate assistants. The Ihree represen tath es ha\"e been II\vited to attend In 'x Jer to a 'er questions and pres ,nt info "mation. If the GSC decides to join the 1FT. LONDOI' (AP I- I'o. 10Dw'ning treeL the dficlal residence d BriU h prtme ministers ince 1733. "'a hUllt in 1660 and a new danger now threat ns th ... old house. Dry rot has .et in behi nd the fa mous black door a nd fungus has attacked tim- be JD several rooms. Th street was developed by Sir George DOWDIng. master spy. Writ' coat and a 1642 Han'ard graduate. If you count on your car lor lots 01 It's a lact- more dflvers in the Mid !lood limes. why not give It the best west care lor their cars with Standard care you can 7 One way IS uSing gasoltnes than any other brand. And Slandard gasoltnes. they keep Comtng back. Isn't that the truest test 01 quality' StOlndard's Lead · Free Amoco the You've got a lot of money In your new car gaso ltne. not only helps cut car. And you count on It for lots of down on a ll pollution. but tests good times. So take good care of It prove II can double the hIe of your ... with Standard. muffler Gnd lall prpe compared to You ••pect more from Standerd AUTHORS OFFICE fully leaded gasollnes. Makes your @ Standard Oil DIVISIon spark plugs last longer. too. end you get it. T" American Oil Company 606 5.111. scores on me six-man squads counting towards the final te Rising Celtics Golfers seek title am tallies. Golfers accompanying Hol want to catch der on the trip north are Geof ,in upstate tourney Young, Vito Saputo, Jock O Knicks tonight------After four years of dor But Holder conceded. "If lson. Brad Miller. Jay Wil C&'-'FIIED l~lIOfIi mancy, the Illinois State In we can jell then we have a kinson and Richard Tock. NEW YORK (AP) -- The ___I... -.2 0..11 ... _...... pIIocI_ .. vitational golf tournament good shot at first. But the In Wednesday's Intra squad Boston Celtics will tty to &qu are their playoff series ag becomes a reality again Sat boys have to shoot par in match at Crab Orchard golf .. ..-...... urday. order for us [0 win." ainst the New York Knicts T.... _.frilllr211'"-_ course, Tock and Wilkinson ...,,_n.f;ifidp ...... _ -~---.g- ...... __ __ _.. And Lynn Holder hopes to Some of the other schools led the rest of the pack With Friday night and their suc improve by one notch in the that Holder sees in '.he race a one-under'par 70. Following cess or failure most likely _" ___ "_01 tourname nt last held in 1968. for top honors include the Un wUl revolve around center 1IIau!I/'II",,,-,_In .. _ them were Miller (71). Dave _on __ The University of Iowa de iversity of Illinois. lllinois Perkins (73), Saputo (74) and Dave Cowens. ooing. CommunIc8tiono building. No .lea ted SIU for the first-place Wesleyan and tWO other Mid Olson at 77 in the 18-hole Cowens, who had sub-par ~rophy. western Conference foes - round. ---dWgo .... _ games when the Knlcks bunt Holder, Southern's golf co Ball State and Indiana State. .... on .,.,...- ... _ CXII¥ a 2-0 lead in tbe best-of '-UIipIo---"'-c:iWlgt. ach, feels many of the 14 •. Actually, our confe rence Another intrastate tourney seven National Basketball As • schools participating in Sat s hould make a good showing at awaits the Salukl golfe rs the sociation semi-final series, urday' s affair have an equal th met, he said. "llIinois following Saturday in C ham was in top form for the Cel No .. chance of winning the champ- State, Indiana State and So palgn. Southern hopes 10 be tics' 115-109 victory Wednes "- I ten of 18 field goal attempts. One ~,.._~ f... _ ~hree coed teams to hit road grabbed 16 rebounds and han ""'accuracr._1IW_torm"""",1P ded out six assists. ---... [ '''' [ ~'OHIL.: HO~I.:S J ~llst ·.:I.L.\~.:etl ~ S) .·OH H£~T .J '69 Barracuda Faslback, J83 swine, Why renl --. you can buy? 1965 Free kitten. 8 wks .• two Po!~ ~=====; buckelS. r & h, air. excellent, will take mobile heme. Slxl0. 51495. SIS7_, lires. 1082S-S:Jl. aft_ ~ 549-1214. 457A frilQe-in, 457~ . 433A $0&3 .27 per mo.• call 457-.4512. BA941 Great Desert Waterbeds Malibu Village Alaskan Malamute pUpS. AKC. en. Trlumltl '71. 4000 actual miles & nol I ~~i~~! i ~~~ ' fum'j~~ All economy - S15 bid. lines. shOlS & wormed. ;)40 - ~ . scralen. Tony al~ . 417A 316A Trailer Courts All delux - S35 1963 Chev Sta. wagon. needs serne r _eslate Collies. Irish Sellers. 12 other breeds. worl<. call 687-2180. 419A 45 min. from campus. terms. N\elcxIV Exec. mobile heme court. :Jlac., 2 m i. 207So. lllinois Farm. 996-3232. BA916 so. Univ .. also 14 farms. 20 mi. of Brilish sp. car, Sunbeam Alpine '68, Univ .• Twin County Realty Office. 893- Special SUmmer Rates 1725cc, "x. low m il.. ccnvt., call anL 20n or salesmans res .. 99J~759 . call MOTHERS DAY CARDS AND 549-S5n or 54~7 . 420A Book sale. hard backs: 1.00. paper any lime. 45JA baCk : .25. 8 stereo lapes; 1.95. slereo GIFTS records: 1.49. 457-2141. BA968 '69 Honda ::SO, excellenl ccndilion, Lakeland. split level. cenlral a ir. 4 GIFT WRAPPING AND Air Conditioned runs like new, beSI offer. 457~216 . WRAPPING FOR MAILING 421A bedrooms. 3 balns. family room. 2 you want we Will get 11 . or make II ~ISOmo [ ~'OHIL.: H'UII~S J casuals & boots 101 you.) S l l~mo WILSON HALL '66. 10>.50 trailer. lurn • Early Am .. 2 SilO & UP bedl oomS. e xcellenl cond .• 549-IOn. 1101 S . Wall St. J99A LAST WEEK SII5mo Phone 457-2169 10x55 W IrwJ<-Or" 4x8 e XT . cenfral air. carbondale 305 E . Freeman sun PJrctl. private lot. shade. c1b. In addilion 10 regular servIces. you solulely perfect. call S49-5547. 500A WALKER'S 100 W_ Jackson ;=,~j ~7Ip~~ner5' ~J~ ~lv:telr~ ~ i ~~ . 10xS0 fr .• I' , baln. Roxanne cr. no. 30. Farfisa deluxe compact organ. good Call :;.l(Hl612 For sma': students only call 549~ afler 5::Jl p.m . 478A (I Block North shape. S175. call S49~145 . 460A regardless d your GPA_ 10x56 Pacemaker. fum .. a ir Cond .. of IC Station) ....."y renl --. you can buy? 190> exc. local.. avail. sum_ qtr.. 52400 or LEE SHAG 'HI> LEE ACRI LON "'_90 mobile heme. 51x 10. $1495. 51S7_. Home-Sweet·Home. summer ac .• best. 56 Plsnl. HIli . call eves. S49-J922_ 'liAS S199 WAS S8~ $0&3 .27 per mo .. call 457-.4512 . BB942 preference for fall, ladies residence I. 2, 4. or 6. 5165-SI80 a ler .• houses 479A Afg>an Houn:1S. reds brindles. 10 10 - 5 p.m_ Wks . ~I i ty line breeding. 549-5503. New mob. heme 900 E . Park. sum round & square. 457-Sm or 932-341 1. 1971 Eden. 12><52. Early Amer .• shed. 505A NEIIlAAN CARPET IlAART mer & fall qtrs .. summer rates. 457- 889J4 a ir . exc. ccnd .. after 4. 549·1274. 454A 102 N. 10th 2874 33SB Sean; 19" roor port. TV and two l>&w MURPHYSBORO 1970 Statesman. ac.. new furnace 18" port.. call 549-7190 aft_ 6. 40A 3 bdf'm apl., 207 W. Qak. 2 or 4 boys. mfr .. carpet. interior redone. 549·2410. 687-2231 or girls_ aval; summ or fall qtrs.. 455A summc... rates. ph. 457-2874. JJ6B Used Singer 216-2A6 Apls .. ground floor. 2 bdrm .. fur- ( 10lcA5 New Moon. ac .. ...-.:lerplmed. House. 303 S. Log3n. avail. sum. & fall nished. 3 m i. from campus. a ir cond .• :wo bdrm .. carpeted. fum .• 52JOO. 549- qtn; . 2 or 4 beys or girls. summer call anytime 549-3344. 478 8976. JOe Easl Walnut, C'dale. 434A $49.95 rales. ph. 457·2874. 337B 8>:38. air cond .. carpeted. good ccnd .. ferms aVll1lable Two bedrcon COllages in woods. S ISO ; 6. localion. 51JOO or offer. call S49-2679 ~nf-or Free Gift I one. two. and three bedroom aplS. on af ler 5 p.m . 4l5A Singer Co. BICYCLES ' 26S n.,~ =~~ ~~~ .oo~m? ~ Trailer. 10.36. Nashua 1959. carpet. NOW LEASING 4663. 48B AND dC .. ne.. gas furnace. shed. good Vote Hudgens-Lewis for Pres. ana TOURING RACING SUMMER-FALL cor(L 5-0 9-2289 after 5. 412A Vice-pres. on April 26. SOIA COMPLETE SALES AND SERVICE Rooms furnished. all util. included. New Luxury 2 Bedroom a ir cona.. swim pool. reslaurant and 1969 Ecorohm1e. 12X4In1 ac .. exc. AKAI ded<, X2OOD. 1971. used little. FACIUTIES FOR AIlE QUALITY shopping clase by. SIOO mo.. call corei.. narura l gas. walk 10 campus. $2S0 : 6 reels Ampex 444 La Norse, I IMPORTED BICYCLES Carprled. Arr Condilioned anytime. 549-3344. 49B 549-2866 after 3::Jl. 41JA ML. 1800 ft .. SJ each, new; Sansui hd . Fum1SheO-2-4 people Phone 5520. 2-way 520 : 549-9532. ask PARTS AND ACCESSORIES Deluxe 2 bedroom duplex. rooms ( ICoc'.s. Piedmolll. 2 bedrm .• ac .• new for rm. B5. 502A REPAIR MAKES CallIe TV nicely paneled. delux kildlen. ap carpel. re/rrg . fu rnace. 549-3195. J64A All pliances. a ir. beauliful, spacious. EUPHORIA CARBONDALE 81 KE SHOP TRAilS WEST 5135. Ton Seldon. ~261. 26JB 8>.-:8 . 2 bdrm .. dC . new. gas. fur .. new GENERAL STORE 801 E. MAIN car . and lile. unOerpimed. comer GEORGETOWN STUDENT RENTALS Shade 101. close 10 campus. priced 10 IS located at 606 South illinOIS (NEAR LUMS) sell. call after 5 p.m .• S49-8916. 22IA Avenue In the UnIverSity Plaza. 549-1632 549-1853 684-3555 Now Taking Conlracts 1970 Namco. 12X60, 3 bedrooms. 1', wIl,ch IS dlfectly across lhe SHeet For Summer & Fall balhs. ac. . carpeled li ving and from Irene's Flower Shop. Attenlion Jr. & Sr. Delal UPIS iion Balleries. extra ~ i ty 6 v golf ow. Alumnus Corp.. now laking ap bedrooms . Malibu Village. 549~ . 6 mo. old. full eng .• 2-115, RCA dod< 222A pl icalions for off -. F'Ige 22. Deily Egyptia-l. Apri I 21 . 1972 Classlfleds WOP _ . iIC .. forn .• with ~. 5 MII!her's 1WIper: 10 c.e far 3 terrific STUDENTS - HOMEOWNER SlJMMEA 11K) FALl lEASES bdrm. for 6 girls or 3....-ried CDI.WIIeS. dllldm.. must lowe kids & be 130 PAINTS AlrEJIAGE NEW 1 BDRM ~ m iles from --.. Partt woad II» "-Ie. flex. In.. U 11gb...... div. • call 451-n.. 88961 st.rt MrIy "-t. SoINS2A ROCIM IN HOIoIE - ,...,. Inc.) DUPLEX APTS _lr_ .. ALSO EXT£fIOR PAiNTING 451-7IZ2, or Thurs. any. 8C978 UGtfl'~~HOIoIE "'~ COIOT1Qt£D & FLfNSHEO ~jJ""" apt .• iIC •• util. fom.ee= '" SUNlMER •.I" FALL QUARTER REPAiAS - NO JOB TOO SMALL 54H612 The DeilV Egyptian has s.e-3279 or s.e-w. BIll. OR P£NN'( OTTE:S&l Calhoun Valley Apts. the follOWing openings BilbVSitting. IkBwed in mr hallie. • !! !SPECIAL!!! for undergraduate ewning c.l1 ~"1 ... 5:00 p.m. _ localecl on edIIe 01 campJS. 291E roam for four girls. ye¥ oonIract. student workers: ~~;"'rp~nl~C!-~ '~ Now Leasing TYPISTS BOB'S EAST 51 DE TEXACX> Wenled. three ~ to share house (Fumished Apts.) with two oItIer boys for st.mmeI". TI.HO-U'S T.V. STMFS ~~":r~~ .~~ . call~ VOle for Hudgln5-lewis. ' ·8dnn IIlS.00 FREE UAIE WiOIL .ALlBI CHNGE -:,,~ 1"; ' ·-"'"lO.00 PASTE-UP ARTISTS DeSoto house frailer. 590 mo.. 2 Etflcoency IIOS.00 TlRE REPAIR 51 NoD l.f' bdrm .• iIC •• 867·3267. 491B Will .-v 10 twve bike NuIed tram lO ~wtth~anoad~ Passport. job appI ic:lIfion. and I D QIiQgo to C·dlle. mil 9IW72S. IINIF pool · Uturdry up -'-- . ~ . lIhoIas. onr dIIy service! Alia fast t RKrMtion ArM c ommef C,. , Of HaOe SCh ool "bedt~ ~ ~ 1 :'.!n~chI~ · 1 kitchen. 5 min. from ~. _II. CJ05e tocatrCIUS 1 " miae eAPf'f"tenCe. :=S.fi~~o·~bfi:' :': ~ ~ ::nJra CIOie'o SUITII'I'Ift'-orI. S17S CItr .• 451..c3S ~1B ShaIIPing Main. Cdale. PI. & -S1lS. 293E ADVERTISI NG 1-2 ~ to rwIf 2 bdrm. tile.• .., c:o..trv living. 2 & 3 bedrm. lIPts. & Typing ISo Reproduction :i: pnv. • 8cJmie. 4S-2.16S. wit. cia. mob. homes. furn.. air cond .. ARTISTS ~ic:es LiIkewOOd Partt. 549-3678. ~ Guar.,teed Pef1ecI Typng on IBM Girl .-lIS CMI'I rm. in '-. apt. or 457-7535 Weekdays fTLSI bec:reatrYe..-.dt\aeurcl8fS~ Oualny Dttoe< P""ong Desoto. ~ 2 tIr. trailer. _ter. pallo. lnllier. sp. qtr.• will negotiate. inrPre ne'WSp.apef ...... rO 01 Sp.tai a.nong trash pv .• Shed. fornlshed. no pets. ding of ,two, '" ana lit G) S. GnIIIIm. 4IfIF 549-5220 evenings onlV OYt'rla.,., ~. h.v~ a po,..• • Ccn-pIooeTypstS l>st ~e . 867-2A66. af1er 5. ~ fo lio. 1_.... _ ' w.nted. girl to !Nre 2 bdrm. trtr.• o..oc>.C- c:.Il ~ 5 p.m. IQfF Small lIPt. for rent. telePlone. 549· 549-3850 .n lC36. ~ vote HudgenS· Lewis. April 26. S068 ADVERTISING LoaII. fast pitdl. soIbli -.n. needs .. cambria _, !ment. suitable for '- SALESMEN =-~.s:.~ . sp'ing~ pels welcome. newly furnished. APARTMENTS must be e~ u~ . panelled. S8S pef' month. call after I" · mill be AMI In appurance ~ .. 5 : :J).~ . Roarnma1Ie for I2xSO trailer. Cdlie 5078 10WDrk ..1hSoull'lem I l"",, ~ SlU APPROVED FOR IIftobiIe Hames. c.l1 451-47A6. IIOF Need 4th rmmate .• to share 2 1D'm. soPHOMORES AND UP house with 3 gay guys. 549-597.. . 5018 KARATE SCHOOL See Mr. Ron Muir al the 116 N. III. aIII_-4na1rUdar NON RENTlNG FOR Daily Egyptian (north wing __lrd • . _btlt!y o _ yr. .ClIF1ifiod in ella • . Ccmm. Sldg.) lie'-' 9 a.m. ~ -.. Fri. • S:lD SUMMER AND FALL n n ~RRENT and 5 p .m . T-.nu..7:JD 8I4Idt cat. fer'MIe. ~. s.t9-S135 ...... IO:_U .,.,. 6 or ..sl-22Sl. ext. 22. 1-5. SlIG All applicants----- should ...ve a FNturlng New 2 bedroom Apts. V1~~i~ Jbedn:larnSCII't · ~IIIP" l current ACT form on file Male IriSh Setter. last IInlUnd cam with the Stl.dent Wort< Office. bria arN • • nswers to " Slues." • :~ . ~t\.mn~ .-u. ofIend. ph. 98S-2n7. SlSG + AJr'MIdy built i.lmmM'MjJ poet FumaSheO ana unturT\dhed Full time wslOdian. 4I hr. wortI week. t II",r cond,hQ\,ng starting wage-S2 hr. • apply in pef'SQn • All is not 105t! Vole for Hudgens. ... ·W.II to _ " c.rpr,,~ Marion TraveI~ . 8C97. I..ewis an April 26. Sl6G 4-FulIV fumliheC R-a for purse lost Fridl¥ at -"".n'.tf'WIWJf terv~ t Ample c-rtung ~~t='::'rI&~= lLms. no ~ions asked • ..sl-2SC2. .... Spec~1 prICeS fOIl ~ will train. phone 549-9150. 8C969 ~7G - Conwn.entlv c~ to ~ Nigtlt mgr .• $100 pef' «l hr. week. good 2 f8naIe collies. br-.. & While. the working cond .• expanding young DRAFT AND MJ LlTARY oIher is bIltd< & White. IInlUnd sw. WAll STREET comp.. any studenls-work . till counseling side 01 C'dlie. sometime SwI.. 549- graduate. be PRICE WAR ! 6 room house. 1'12 blks. frem campJS. oI-- ...... ~ * F_1It for 3 or ~ girls. call 867·21S&, for swn --- PLEASANT VALLEY mer. ..a {IEMPLO'·. " .."~1'IE.) ~~A"""p.o. _ IIG7 __• _ TRAI LERS 3 rm. apt. In gns 01 M'boro's oldest Give Hudg!nS and lewis the /dII 01 NO REASONABLE and finest 11ornes. all util. forn. • ttal- Pres. and Vioe-Pres .• VOle April 26. OFFER REFUSED 2567 af1er 5. ..a18 SlID Elf. apt. • iIC. • ~rale entrances. 69 DIDN'T • CHUCKS RENTALS =:.~~~1451~ .for TNI'o nghI • ~ June _ •• __ U-HouI 8B Si1l1Y .... SlU~ Pasture land for hones. SolS acres 01 104 S. Marion SUMMERJww 21 ___ EUROPE. .. ( Hit... " .. \~TE. ) =:1HII::!~c:e ' 1~~~~~ ~ ", ... To 549-3374 tor_J<.wnghIlH