Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
June 1974
6-26-1974 The aiD ly Egyptian, June 26, 1974 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_June1974 Volume 55, Issue 193
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, June 26, 1974." (Jun 1974).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in June 1974 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CFUT goes 10 court 'D.ily Class-action suit 'EgyptiaD filed against SIU \ By Gary Houy Harry H. Nickle, associate professor Daily Egyptian Staff Writer of physics ; G. Dean Tarter, instructor 80uthern Illinois University in the School of Technical Careers ; John Doe and the American Federation A class-aclion suit against StU was of Teachers, AFL'{;IO , are listed as VoeonescJay .A.ne 26. 1974_Vol 55 No 193 filed in federal district court in Benton plaintiffs. Tuesday by the Carbondale Federation ot University Professors (CFUT ). The suit states the SJU Board of Trustees '''as acted wrongfully in ter· minating the employment of plaintiffs . in the following particulars : it failed to afford hearings to plaintiffs prior to ter· minating them ; it failed to recognile tenure rights of plaintiffs as created and extant under its by~aws and statutes ; and it employed arbitrary and capriciuos reasons including invidious reasons such as sex as a basis for ter minating plaintiffs ." The plaintiffs were "irreparably and wrongt ul1y " harmed by those ler minations because they have been denied due process rights to a hearing and other procedural rights graranleed by the Constitution , the suit slales. A clerk at the Benton office of the Federal district clerk said the suit was received and filed Tuesday morning . 9le said it would be sent to the federal marshal in East St . Louis, who would then serve it on the SJU Board of Trustees Wednesday or Thursday. The clerk said she had not read the suit carefully but said it was filed in federal court because it charged a viol ation of amendments to the Constitution had been made. Nickle and Tarter are 1wo of the 104 faculty members terminated by SIU in December due lo "financial exigency .. ' Both are members of the CFUT . Nickle is representing the lenure ap poi ntment class and Tarter represents the term appointment class. Since a representative of the continuing appoin tment class co uld not be found , John Doe was listed as th e plaint iff . Th e Margaret Humadi. 171 -3 Evergreen Terrace. gathers lettuce trom the family CFUT is the local affiliate of the garden Tuesday for the evening salad. Husband Zuhair. a teaching assistant in American Federation of Teachers. It fri'sll so loti the Government Department. and son Joseph examine the fresh produce. has about 125 members in the Carbon (Photo by Steve Sumner) dale area. Adoption p olicy leaves children parentless
By Dave Stearns " for adoption. Currently . only 15 are Daily Egyptian Staff Writer available in this area , and 14 Tral1srm';a/ adopt;olls--II placements have been made in the past "n's more difficult to live unloved three months. than to die." Another reason for the children shor For according to Rep. Patsy T. Mink parents in Sout hern Illinois who are tage, according to Pat Phillips of the That statement was made by the CD-Hawaii ), there are 25,000 Viet wailing to adopt children who apparen Adoption Advisory Committee, is that namese-American orphans and only Council on Advocacy for Olildren in its a tly are not available. the Illinois Department of Olildren and May 1974 newsletter. The council was small percentage of them are being Increased utilization of birth control Family Services has shown a recent referring to the long lists of married adopted . and abortion , coupled with the nearly trend to leave children with their couples waiting to adopt children and This is one reason for complaints nonexistent stigma of having biological parents at all costs. For as of the large number of parentless Viet against the current Ill inois transracial illegitimate chi ldren is partially respon April :Jl, IO,:qO children were in foster namese-American orphans. adoption policy by the 214 prospective si ble for the low number of children up homes with only an estimated five per cent up for adoption according to Don Schlosser , s upervisor for public Seely cites need for improvement relations. These rlgures imply that many of the remaining 95 per cent will be returned to tbeir biological parents at some future date. They have been in fulfillment of student advisory role temporarily taken away because of un·· fit social conditions of various sorts. By BIU LayOle As vice president , Seely will chair '-'People lack an understanding on Exact figures on the number of children o.Ily Egypdu Staff Writer Student Senate meetings. He hasn 't where the problems come fro!" . The ad· free for adoption are not available, decided whether he will deal with mmislrative cult of super~mciency either from William Ireland (the direc· Sludent government, as Student Body senators on a party level. . and bureaucratic bungling upon oc· tor for research and development ) or Vice President Robert Seely sees it , has "Philosophically I don't believe in casion seeped down into student gover from Schlosser. no! been fulfilling its advisory capacity student body parties because they split nment," Evelyn Barber, area adoption ",>or· -.s outlined in the constitution. thi'1Bs up at the Senate. Seely said student government has dina tor in Marion affirmed this trend Seely said olle of the problems he has sel up a commission to investigate ob· (Continued on pogo 3) "The 5 dent government con taining a lawyer for SJU students, one stitution stat ... that student government noticed conce,ming the effectiveness of student government is the turnover of of his campaign promises. is aq,....ad illOry ·panel to the ad · " We 're getting ,.,me support from ministration; but they don't seem to be persons associated with it . He said he plans to organize a committee to coo senators who we hadn 't expected to listening to the student government," help." Seely said in an interview Tuesday. tinue actively in stooent government and to act in a non-partisan way in As a student strummed a guitar and Seely, a ~ycho l ogy major from providing information (or student others filtered in and out of the student Rockford, said he is beginning to get government. government offices, Seely explained the org..uJed in his new position. situation as he sees it. Slating he wants to be "sort of an ad· ''Students have to realize this is "1'In just trying to bt out the visor to the Stooent Senate and CSt udent Body) President Dennis student govemm... t. We're students, &0 pOlitical at.mG5pbere arooIod here. The we cion' have to make ourselves look tiles are a mess, and I'm just getting SUllivan," Seely explained what be thought was another problem of student like the same bureaucratic system """" to uw.ts." govemm... t . we're trying to cope with."
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Guest speaker Kirl>y &anal. righl. addresses. len to righl. Harvey Ide..... Dean Semel. Bob Carter and John B.'-f>milh ... 2 P.M. SHOW $1.25 securing a job Ihrough newspaper classified ads. •1'mI~ Newspaper classified ads misleading, .-rYMARY CRAZY placement director advises job-huntets ffi 2:00 7:00 9:00 . .n- . Newspaper dassified advertising Another suggestion Slanat had (or Slanat said, " I never read the ads ' '1be rll"St is that you are upset. ---..w~-- ...... 15 one of many artif"lCial obstacles students was that they should as help wanted, I read them as facing job-seeking college always respond in person to an ad. HELP wanted. You never put an ad ~ce~~angy-=~~ t!~~ gradualE5, Kirby Slanat. director of in the paper looking for the lice. the career placement center at the " [f at aU possible see the man in minimum , you have to go "The secood is that by being per. ·· University of Wisconsin at person ," he said, ''1bere are three maximwn." sistent and aggressive, you are MilwauJl
(Continued fran page 1) children who have been nearly beaten children black cultural exposure and decide what X-n umber o[ months is." to death after returning to their when she told the Southern lllinoisan, could perha ps aid identification Barber states that X-months is about ''Rather than leaving them (children) biological parents. problems by the adoption of another "We'll probably be seeing more of non-White child which at present is 12. "But this is not an iron clad rule ," in foster homes or pUlling them up for she added. "Because o[ increased adoption. we are more interested in this sort of thing," she said . nearly impossible. J erome Miller, Another subject of complaint [rom publicity and the subsidized adoption returning them to thelr natur al director of the DCFS, proclaimed an system (in which parents are given various couples is the DCFS policy on end to transracial adoptions on Nov. 3, families." \ fmancial aid if needed), more black transracial adoptions which could be a i973 saying 'the best interest of the in Elaborating on this policy j the Adop families are adopting children." lim Program Evaluation Committee barrier to Vietnamese-American or dividual child shall always be the par phans. said in a report sent to the DCFS on mount concern. Therefore I children Contradicting Barber is Ken Walson JW1e I, ''Our suspicion is that many of This policy officially began in 1973, shall not be placed transracially unless of the Adoption Program Evaluation those children (who leCt foster ..men the National Association of Black there is docwnented evidence that such Commillee, who told a meeting of car parents) ... went home, not because their Social Workers sent a report to the a placement is in the best interest of the bondale parents in April, "As we began family had been rehabilitated, but DCFS stating, "The placement of black chiid." to place children across transracial because of agency pressure to get them children with whi te fami lies is grossly This policy has been eased somewhat, lines, we actually had an increase in out or the foster care system." contradictory to the present living pat making transracial adoptions possible black applicants [or black children. I "The problem is, the department terns of our society." if a black family cannot be found . think the policy of restricting Iran returns children to families where the Other criticisms of transracial adop . 'But there is no statewide policy." sracial adoptions has had an inhibiting parents are perhaps unfit ," Phillips ex tions include the lack of a non ·white Phillips said. "If a nonwhite child is not effect on blacks seeking adoptions." plained. "And then these children are child's racial and cultural identification placed within X-number of months, Barber presently has two black a bused." She leafed through a file of in a white home. Many parents refute then he wiU be considered (or tran· children available , ages 11 and 9, with z:ecent newspaper articles concerning these criticisms saying they give their sracial adoption. But the area offices no one to adopt them. Erlichman, three burglars go on ~rial
RT 141 so. OF HE RRI N ADUL TS 1.50 today for plot to steal Ellsberg reco~ds OPEN 7: XI STARTS OUSK
WASHtNGTON (AP )-Jo/>n D. into his orrice " without legal Ehrlichman's co-defendanlS are Ehrlichman, President Nixon's process, probably cause, search C. Gordoo Liddy, 43, the Watergate long~me right hand in domestic af· warrant or other lawfuJ authority." burglary mastermind already un · (airs, goes 00 trial with three con· TIle jury trial is expected to last der a &. to »year sentence and a vided burgtars Wednesday ror a about a mooth. It is the second or mntempl term ror remaining silent : -- plot to steaf a mcnialrist '$ records three major trials in the Watergate 8ern~rd L. Barker, 57 ; and Eugeno .boot Daniel Ellsberg. aftermath involving men who were Martmez, 51. The last ~wo are rrom Ebrlicnman and the others are ooce in the Nixoo high command. Miami 's Cuban community and charged with a White House~red The leasl-«noWO man in the case is both were C'OOvicted with Liddy in WANTED conspiracy to violate the the victim, Or. Lewis J . Fielding or the Watergate burgtary. psychiatrist's .rights by breaking Bev..-Iy Hills , Calif. TIle 49-year-old Ehrhchman, who returned to law practice in Seattle Ga - Ga Girls ~er lea ving the White House, also Thp tfP(f111#' r : IS charged with a count or lying to W.d. night. only an FBI agent and three counts or making raise statements to a 00 red..-.t grand jury. s 10 p.r h r. Sunny, warmer . For Ehrlichma.... , a defendant also In next September's Watergate . Wednesday : Mostly sunny and a lillie warmer with the high ~ver..u.p conspiracy trial , coovic· 00 counts case 10 the low to '!liddle. 70s. Precipitation probabilities will be 5 per lJoo all in this couJd cenl. The wand WIll be from the E at 5-10 mph . Relative mean a maximwn penalty or 30 years in prison and a $50,000 fme . humidity 7S per cenl. For the others the maximwn on the Wednesday night : Oear and continued cool with the low tern· conspiracy count is 10 years and perature in the middJe to upper 50s. Precipitation probabilities $10,000. will again be 5 per cent tonight and tomOrrow. The case's beginning was three Thursday : Mostly sunny and warmer with the high around 80 years ago this week when the New degrees. York nmes began publishing The Tuesday's high on campus n , I p.m., low :;4 , 5 a.m . .. Pent.agoo Pape-s," a <;eries or ar· (lnformation supplied by SIU Geology Department weather tides based (J'1 a secret Pentagoo study 0{ U.S. involvemenl in the statim) Viet Nam war. University obtains computer for instructional programs
SJU raculty and students wiU soon . ~ ~rder to use the computer, an percentage discounts for salesmen have a new leaching and research IOd.lvldual dials a predetermined ~r e exa.mples of simulation type assistant in the (onn of a computer senes of numbers on the phone and instructional programs, Tyler said. wben the install ation or the the computer becomes available fo r The teleprocessing equipment and ~e~i~ ~~ent is com· the desired program. program is being fw:ded by a $38,432 grant from former President David Thomas Tyler. di rector or R, Derge's Academic Excellence The equipment will be used (or academic computing said earlier, 1 P.M. to r A.M. research and Instructional "The eight centrally located ter. Program or 1973 . Tyler said the (lI'OIram, and projects. At p...... nt minals will be used primarily for equipment and program will be self WID. r,.u SAr. oaJy three term inals ..are in credit instruction programs related !x~t.:f. after the grant money is '-.... .,,.,.. .. ,.... - operation at the Academic Com· to computor processing curricula." ...... ~~n:.. S:~:fi:: located in the Tyler added that the terminals use will . eventually a pply to any curTlcuiwn the programer desires. ~s: ~1II~~a!di~~:;I::~:.!j apots on campus in two or three Students may also use the ter minals for simulation.type in · weeks. It Ed Flsber. assistant SOLID structional programs that will FBEE director of academic computing oaid Tllesday. ::ct~~ ,).~:r ~i~.r~~t~~s O;i1Jt~ The terminals a re similar to a able to simulate experiments ADMISSION key-punch machine and about the designed in cooneclion with a cer· GOLD &arne she. Each terminal is con· tain curriculum. nected by a telephone with the main WITH 5.I.0 ClllDputor loc.Iled in the Wham E~menlS such as computing 1IuiIcIiIII!. genellc problems and figuring I.D. MUSIC Carbondale Cycle "1 E. Main IMAI Lum',) 549-6863 KEVIN J, POTTS (IIG MIDAS
SALES TELETBIVl1 GUESS TIlE GDLD III RV ICE [!i!$tftW!. CDRTESTS. PBIZES Editorial 'DaiJy~ Criticism helpful Opinion & Gommentary 1be beoeClIs of education are not only Cor those at EDITORIALS Tl,e Cal..,. Eoyprl&fl eonc::oufage5 Ifee dIScus500rI 01 Curren! IS5ueS ~ ..".. " am ~ 1)1 , ~ tending classes but also Cor those who teach them. In pages EoIOf.a.Is IabeledOp.noOl"l- ate ...... 1ft(trl1nd5olgneclOy~ofIhe5SuOllnt~ltIfIandbtstuder1CsenroMecJIn order (or a wUversity to wor.k to its maximum. jOUt1'\aIl$.-n courses and t egr~ opnoons of !he authors onfy student-teacber relationships must be weU-defmed L~ Reaoers aM II'MWd 10 4!.lp"es5 It'Iew OPI"llOl"lS In leners WIIht(;f\ tnI$I De S9*I WI'" ~ . c'-'k-.cn rei tnIIP' and One oC most~ve OIlaC\Jlrr rank atIQI'essanc:l~nu'I"O!f l.e'nets5l'o.Jldbe~1netl .-.dthewIflAwlhShoulOnoc~ 250'M:W'da mngruent. the ways this l.ene' ....,oters s.noulcJ r~ the generalty ac::c:ep1eCIs~d5 of gooO 1a* ~ ~ ~ to mike ...... poonII In Wnns can be accomplished is thro teacher ""'urse 01 ruues la!flef !han ~Ies ~ 'or pA)IoC.JQr'I..., 1I ~ on IIIftI.1OI'"I5 of sp.-:e""'!he M'IIttIneII.-., evaluations. However, too many un ersity instruc retevance of t ~ male"at I..JrtSoOned Ieners WI ll not De ~ and autt'lorVMp 01 1M IeQlfs ""$I be \181'1'" bt .. OiIIty tors refuse to participate in the ev3luation process fqyJI('Ml II.S IN> 'e$CX)nSIOoII 'Y 01 tr'II! ca...,. EgyOl101 1"1 10 oetermI~ CONeOI of the QPlI"WJI'I PI9IS 0tI1ef ~. on ~ Cor many reasons, whether they be trite, Cearful lour and 1 ~ lI'"IClude eo• .".a/!, aoCI .'hC'es , epr~ ~ " om 0It\et pubIo(:alQl'lS syndCateO ~ and arbces . ..-.cI In_· prel we or OOOI"lIQn anc tes ao.Mhored lOcal..,. reasons, or simply out oC pure laziness. At SIU there IS a publication caUed "'ille Mirror" which has evaluated teachers and courses Cor ovpr two years. Unfortunately only about 20 percent oC the Caculty chose to have themselves and their classes Committee is not victory evaluated. But what better way to learn how efCec tive a class is or the strong points and weaknesses oC being an instructor than to be criticaUy evaluated by The recent Board of Trustees action to establish a What the trustees say and what they actually mean the students enroUed? "The Mirror" questionnaires committee of 20 people to review the controversial are not necessarily the same. The new committees and the accompanying computer print ..uts contain report on board and executi ve officer relationships recommendations do not have to be accepted by the sufficient questions to give the inst.rpclor some idea on the surface appears to be a major victory to those board. The board has demonstrated that they have oC how and what he is doing. They also provide the working Cor the separation oC the two SIU campuses . ways of circumventing public opinion. However , closer examination indicates that the ac· It student with the chance to express Cavorable or WI appears to that the only real hope Cor those Cavorable opinions and suggest alternative methods tion is merely an attempt by members oC the hoard fav{)ring autonomy is to continue to support State and ideas Cor the instructor or the course. to pacify those constituents who favor autonomy for Senator Sam .yadalabene's bill to split Ule two Yet sliU , as each quarter roUs aroWld and the the two universities. Wlive~ities proVk1ing separate board of trustees for questionnaires are distributed, only some 200 come Trustee Margaret Blackshere attempted to reverse each Wliversity. back to the Mirror office. Some instructors ask their the board's direction from centralizing power in the Daily AtesUe students to write a short critique oC the class Cor their offi ce oC the ChieC oC Board Stacr. SIU-Edwardsville ovm. personal benefit but this is of no use to those In very specific terms she called Cor the rejection students ",rho may be interested in taking the class oC the hoard report a~d sought to move the hoard in when the results of the class critiques are not the direction of granting autonomy to the two cam· Yes, gO"go published Cor everyone to see. A hooklet like ''The puses. Her efforts, however, were thwarted largely by trustees Ivan Ellie: and William Allen who Mirror" is published Cor the advantage oC both the To The Daily' Egyptian : student and teacher and it is up to them to use it ef· labeled Ms. Blackshere' • . motion too vague. Cectively. After considerable argument Ms. Blackshere 's Being of sound mind and OOdy we wish to question Students can urge their instructors to have their motion was finally worded in manner acceptable to the letter written by B. Mayhew whose SOWldness oC classes evaluated but the thrust of the Maller must them but in a watered down version that lacked the both mind and body is debatable. While we advocate rome (or the {aculty itself. Most of the instructors force of her original motion. all women experience the spirit of gatherings such as who participate in course evaluation are the same It is discouraging that certain board members con· this, B. Mayhew, your antagonistic views are totally ones who have participated since the process began. tinuaUy press for centralization of power especially unrepresentative of the young adult crowd that after hearing a multitude of negative public response frequents such places as the Peppermint Lounge. They are also the instructors with the best to the board 's report . evaluations and so have nothing to fear or be em The writers of this letter observed you in your note barrassed about. It is obvious that more instructors Trustees Elliot and Allen after Thursday's public taking at the LoWlge and consider you to be highly hearing said they favor autonomy for the two Wliver need to cease from being so cowardly or '1.00 busy to unqualified to criticize and demean us as well as the have the time" and realize the importance and sities although Elliot inCormed the audience that male dancers. gratification from allowing the student to comment autonomy can be defined in a variety of ways. This is On tbe subject oC the talent oC the male dancers all upon his benefits Crom the class as well as the eCCec a clear indication certain board members now intend persons attending realize that they are not tiveness of the instructor himself. to maintain the direction of centralization by playing professionals and do for the most part a good im After all. both the instructor and the student are the game of semantics. provisational job. looking Cor Culfillment in the realm oC education and In response to the Indian lady's reaction each should try to help the other in reaching this " 800'''(?) it puzzles us why , iC this was her true fulfillment. Criticism is a valuable experience, even A real blast reaction. she stood directly in Cront oC us blocking for teachers. Now that just everybody in the Middle East has a our view for at least the span of an hour ? Is this an nuclear reactor, do you suppose we can next expect a indication of the suppressed state of the female nuclear reaction? mind? Marilyn Scboafeld You may have taken the camera man's comment Sludent Writer Bob Springer of 'What is a woman like you doing in a place like Student Writer this?' as a compliment but is it possible it was meant in a tongue-in--cl1eek manner? While not an enlightening intellectual experience it Greasin' it Math problem is still a step in the right direction Cor the liberation of tbe female mind to partake of such an experience It 's amusing to read in the newspapers that the in which women are immersing themselves and let Arab peoples greeted the President with cheers oC How many terminated faculty members equal one ting -go to share a common experience as women "Nix ..n !" Wonder iC that has anything to do with "professional financial consultant" at SIU? have seldom done in the past. Exx-on? Karen Ad ..... RaIf Walters Leah Vates Gleacla Ad ..... Stu_t Writer Student Writer avU ServIce Morris Ubrary
Howdy .. . why don't you cimb out a little fartber The third summit and shake hands 7' The luster and drama have gone out of summit normal, periodic consultations go on and the chan meetings with the Russians . That is a development nels of communication be kept open at the top . worth noting . As President Nixon embarks for To those who argue that only the Rqssians have Moscow, it should be heartening to all that the gained something Crom detente, we see decided ad leaders of the two military superpowers now get vantages Cor the West . So Car the Soviet Union has together regularly to deal with the issues oC world not been obstructionist in efforts to bring peace to peace and stability. (/Ie Middle East, even though it is piqued by the Despite some ups and downs in detente, this third ascendancy oC American diplomacy there. Pressures summit meeting signals that better relations have from the West have forced a more lenient Soviet become a normal thing. Watergate or not, the policy with respect to the emigration oC Soviet Jews. Russians are eager to keep detente on track. And . Trade and economic activity have increased. Watergate or not, Democrats and Republicans alike have given the Nixon policy of detente their bipar. Most impor~tly . there is mutual agree~ent to tisan support. reduce the danger of nuclear war. Strategic arms Understandably. there are voices of concern that will in fact be the central topic in the Nixon the current journey is ilI..{i med. President Nixon , it is Brezhnev talks. said. may give away something to the Kremlin in or Negotiations are not Car enough along to produce a der to produce cona:e!p agreements and score new Cull.fIedged agreement on strategic arms control political points. . but voices Crom the Perotagon indicate there is hope The oplXJSite argument can be made, however. Mr . oC achieving an agreement in principle to limit the Nixon sorely needs the support of the conservatives deployment oC new Soviet missiles with multiple in Congress, who at the moment are riding herd on warheads. An undergroWld testban treaty is also ex some aspects oC detente. Hence he will have to be pected. Both developments would be encouraging. tougher with the Soviet- leaders, who, to pursue this [n other areas, the two leaders will discUS$ ways oC line of reasoning, may themselves have to give expanding cooperation. A long -term tra'" agreement oometJring in order to keep the momentum oC detente may be signed. HopefuUy Mr_ NlXOD will get some going.. . concrete assurances Crom the Kremlin leaders on a In any event, there IS no doubt that Congress will continuing liberalization oC their emigration policy so· scrutinize with a fme t_h comb any agreements that Congress wiU not reCuse the Soviet Uni~ trade reached in the Kremlin - as it should. And , benefits. whatever momentary glow Mr. Nixon may command What emerges remains to be seen. It may not be wbile he is abroad, this ,,'iU not relieve him of the splashy. But if the summit helps promote, the climate ...... of the impeachment jnquiry at home. 0( cIelenle, that will be aU to the good. No time ...,m... is eYI'I' ideal (or a IUmmit meetiiig. The important thing, we (eel, is that these 0Irt.u. ...-...e ...... liTHE HAPPY FOOD STORE IJ WHERE YOU'RE THE STAR" =.,. SHOP CARBONDALE or MARION
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"",,"'I .. STAI COUPON BUYOME ~,2U,!~!!~~~ :;; DIAL SOAP BATH ...... Molu.o&. _ .. eMMftT a...... ",.... KOOLAID ICED TEA GLASS 3kSIDPKG. --...... ,~ '"." ...... SIZE -- -...... ,,,~ ...... _ .. eMUn' ...... __ UL...... " ...... c...... __ eMUn"...... __ ...... -4 .... 99c 6'i:;69c _11 ...... FRITOS ~, ,..,-., u..,_,...... &-.,,...... ~, ... ,-., CHrOME .... ~ ...... ~4 GOOD ONLY AT MACK'S IIG STAt ~ ..... ~4 ~ ..... ~4 ------. ·10 - I l~' - , .. Run Run runs Kung Fu kingdom
By Lbo ... Deotsdl It bas also been Shaw', best f!lAn "In those days the Olinese movie " The cinema a udiences like the James Clavell novel bought by _ted Prea Writer for riding the Kung Fu trend while it was not much quality wise," Shaw action pictures," said Shaw. '1bey is hot. remembers, " and 1 felt if we could have seen so many Westerns and ::!' ~vJa~~a~~~g:cr!~i ~h: HONG KONG (AP )- The silver make movies like the movies made other type of ac tion pictures. Kung cost estimates ran to S17 .5 million. Rolla-Royce glides down tbe hill In the past year Shaw turned out a in countries aU over tbe world we Fu was a new kind of action picture. Shaw assuredly will produce it on a from elegant Repulse Bay and staggering total of 40 pictures, the could do just as well .. .! proved tbe The P,tOple always like something lower budget. skims across the quiet Sunday majority of them Kung Fu or " ac· point th~tif the quality of the movies morning highway to deliver the While tbe film studio has grown, LS good, people will want to see the Shaw empire has burgeoned to Orient's richest movie magnate to ~C::~'e2~~~ ~i~~/~~a:~~~~x!~ them." Olinese audiences loved it. As one work. coproduce films with stu TREAT N CAR~ • Tn..,." .... HI-J'" ...... ,.,. ...f A,Mtt au ... kitty-comer frOm mer1ins eo.,.. ,-, JIwiIr AoIw ,,,,, .. !I·""_utI ____ s·JCPenney UPERMARKET ! \ 1201 East Main St. carbondale STORE HOURS Monday thru Saturday Fully Cooked SMOKED 9:30 a.m . to 9:00 p.m . 4-8 Ibs. SUnday PICNIC HAMS LI.55c 12 Noon to 6 :00 p.m . Fresh 3 Ibs. Grade " A " F ine For GROUND CHUCK or more 51.09 SPilT CHICKEN Cookouts Lb.49c Stuffed Center U.S.D.A. Choice Lb. 7ge Lb. 51.59 PORK CHOPS Cut CUIE STEAKS fv'orrell oz. 3 lb. each 5 12 each Norrell 3. 9 8 WIENERS pkg. 65e CANNED HAMS 5 lb. each 5 6 • 4 9 County Fair FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES IREAD Southern lb. PEACHES 69c Bing CHERRIES lb. 7ge 20 lb. WATERMElONS each 9 oz. avg. 51.69 PRINGIES 83e Twin Pack Pkg. Perlettes lb. HEINZ REliSH 9"/.oz GRAPES 7ge Hot Dog, Hamburger Jar 29c and India each SHORTENING Ore Ida 32 oz. each 5ge TATER TOTS Bag 3 lb. can Scot Lad 6 oz. 6 tor6ge lEMONADE cans Morton Apple & Cherry DANISH ROil S 9 oz. 5ge HEINZ KETCHUP 26 oz. Bottle 53e 'Scot lad 5 lb. CRINKI E CUT POT ATOES Bag Bounty 120 ct. JUMIO TOWEl S Pkg. 2tor85c Birdseye 100% 12 oz. FlORIDA ORANGE JUICE can 4ge ~WISEBUYS~ lOW FAT MilK Showboat 40 oz. 'ORK 'N lEANS can 6ge 1 gal. carton 51.09 Bush's Best 16 oz. f lEAN POT lEANS cans 3 or 8ge Seasoned with Bacon St. Regis 9 inch Dove DINNER SIZE PI ATES 100 ct. 71e liQUID DETERGENT ~~e 13c off 49c Dixie Lovingware 7 oz. Era 112 gal. 2Sc off s 1 50 C0J..Q C 's 100 ct. 85e I AUNDRY DETERGENT Bottle • Vlasic 32 oz. REAl Kill 12 oz. KOSHER CHIPS Jar 55e House and Garden Bug Killer can for frMh,...... me.ns de.,'v re.d.bl. 1 . ~ l s 2 75e Of' d.lu on perish.ble loocb. You un buy .nytl"" on Of bef()(e ' .... d.le .hown on the I,bel .nd be . nured you, PUtcNM: is completely fr. sh .• . be 49c a u .. Ws Fre shneu Oiled! national OPEN I:VEAYDAV ·SUPB iiiiiEi~ PRE·FOURTH SAVIN The WAS PRICES in This Advert;;;"ment Refer to the Last Regul~ r Prices Before the Prices Shown TMI "'IdW lOW ptKl ~ 01 n. "'tvtlTl)'" N[W lOW ~n "'T8I"'''''#.O\I[n~l ''' I" , (lj U.. ...I J I ':...... '"A' HAW ...... CKANGIO IN , "I LAST 21 0 ... " . 'OHlllS' liU UIW " $1.17 NOTICE ".", •• ,.... . __ ...... ;...... _ ....' .101 . .., . ' I I I ...... --' ...... loy .... N ...... "'- ...... to ... , ...... _ ._ .... ,...... fOtiftN ...... l • • _ "' ...... _m...... ""' ...... -...... '''''''Nu...... ,~ . C .. '"'-.. ,.....L... ' _ ...... _, 10 . ... . ' _ 11 c .... ~ ~ .. ~ ...... "'iM4 ~ Of . 1... ,1_.0'''' , 1I_ i "'~ . ; t~} WtholesFryen oue I'UtSK.... U " , ICU CHANG« ONl ' WHfN .:: '<. " • NfCIlS,u, D ~I TO MAb.tl CCHooIDfIONI '.~ T All "Super" Specials and ~ . \ and Coupon Offers Good ..,.,. Through M ...... __ • • • • M. ' •••• • , ••• , ..C Io" ...... Thurs., July 4th ... 11 ....' •• "'_ .." .u 1oII(.It. f ""'I'"lll . , •• pl., 69c Braunschweiger .. 69c anationa.... MAULL'S RBECUE 24-eLAASAUCE ... ,... ." -~ ...... . , . . •••• w;;:-:l ;,t ~~ ca.uo ...... ~"--~ 8-00. . ~.. 3 PkgL SI°° • ::.-: =-~ • ._ ... _ ---'. ~:. ~~;.;~~: ~ ARRID ® ...,. r.am ~ ' . '2" ® ;;;.- ,,- fl" ~a f;j ....1OTIOI '";:' 11' ... "' ...... DIE lIlY. ~~1" : FOOD PRICES III MEAlS TOO! ~ FOR THE BIG H,"-IDA Y AHEAD W .... " c...... , ...... the meat people Fillet "f T,,,bot " 89c Sliced Bacon " ...... 69c MILK HI'" llA\ON WMItNGION lAltGI liD Swtn...a CHERRIES 99' II, s... t c.r. 5 - 59' W'.Klltv( I Nt I:GHI 10 lIMn p'~~!!IJ' ••••g ~_ " MA_'ed r., ,"\ ~ol d .n G";n ::.:-' • '-~~ J Kleenex Facial Tissue 2 '.00 c, 79. 6 V\a taroni & Cheddar 4 ?~ $1.00 -- ."--! .... ~ ~~~~i '~AKERY GOURMET · l.fIfIp,,,,,,,,m··m··"···: '': 69c "" ~\~~!~~ f~1-0 ~ · ~~~= b. $IM .<...... ,~ ...... a_. c.r..... ~""'- ("-,, ; HOCOt£lI c.un •• $1 .09 ... Tl\ t ..... &..a4 ...... ~ cOW curs & SAlADS 'I 0...... St •• _,"", ...... 0.-.. "-"" , ...: .,fro , ...... -.....t "- .... u.. ., ...... 0..-. wo.M1 "''''' ... ____ ~c...:.J• M)...... (WAS . ...' ~ '[I'_ , .... 10e ... • "..'""'TAro .... "' CHIPS .... .•..' -_... ''', 59c. , :-':.=0 _ ...... ~ ...... -~- ~:~: ;.;..'- :;::..;:;~:,:: , -=.=.':i:-.:=·=-I. r:':,:--:-·._· ' .= . _._...... • ••••DI •••• Designed 10 ail! Iwndicapped , Dr. Lee H. Jatre OPTOMETRIST 606 S. III. Ave Sexuality workshop scheduled -Eyes Examined -Glasses Fitted an~ :;~~:::::: =:'illli~ ==~5 of sexuality for disabled ~=~~ .;~ ~~:hi;;a~ilt~~~~~~! k~~~s&;x~~~. ~t~~~?~~~o:;: -Children and conducted (rom 8:30 a .m. to 4:30 Brent Barlow. associate professor hanwcapped person's life style. FeITO, a graduate student doing his Adults Visual master's thesis on handicapped Problems t~!~~ ~ Ballroom Aof the :'~~tj::!/ar~~ · :l1 =rienh(.~ S l~d~. Ii~~IP~S~~~ ~O~II~~~r:t~~:': sexuality, a nd Ferro's wife Pat will ... desiiD:ing and teaching a da~ng and problems and pcte-ntial in the area of participate in a panel discussion accompanying the presentation. Under New St~=s=!?! ~ ;:~::J::ae~ ~I~~ge course (o r dISabled ~h~~f~~V,l Jf:a~~[i~~:: :'~~h ~~:,e~: Chuck Landis a nd Cindy Kolb, Office Management Student Council. the day-long Also on the agenda are two films. handle such concerns. Dr. Harris both personal--emolive counselors session is free and open to anyone. titled "Touching" and "Like Other Rubin, Stu Medical School ..... ith the university, will also "ar Inez Miller The workshop will include a li ci pate in the panel diSCUSSions P I- d d during the day. presentation by Michael Eisenberg, Ole e man sus pen e 16 yr. experience with a psychologist with the Veteran's So me panel members wi ll be Original Conrad Optical Administration in Cleveland, who a\'ailable arter the workshop for has done extensive work into the A Carbondale policeman has been v.ork.ing as a plain-dothes office.- at personal consultation, according to HOURS: suspended without pay for JO days the PoJice Community Services Cen Kolb . Non. 8::1) a.m.·8:00 p.m . Migrants to pick for drawing his weapon in a night ter 00 South Ulinois Avenue. "The subject is fajrly new, " Kolb spot while of( duty , Deborah said Wednesday, " there hasn't been Tues .• We:fs .• & Fri. Asaturians, a membe- of the Car (a rflOlldalp 111(111 a lot of work done in the area." But , 8:30 a.m.· 5:00 p.m . five for council bondale Police and Fire Merit she added, people should nol be shy Sat. 8:30 p.m .·1::I) p.m . Board, said Tuesday. 'IPid ;11 flllr~/ar.'" a bout di scussing their problems Closed Thursday ~k~~ ';: ::!.~r~~ ~ . f~ with the counselors. "That's what Carbondale pol ice arrested an 18- we're here (or ," she said. "to help day in the Ew-ma C. Hayes Center Arthur Valentine , 36, was suspen auditoriwn , 441 E . Willow & . year-old man Tuesday, and charged people 10 help themselves." ded due to an incident at Merlin's, him \ldth the Durglary of the 312 S. Dlinois, on May 28, said Marathon Service station on West people inleres~ in attending the USE THE DE CLASSIFI EOS The purpose ol the meeting will be Asatwians. Main in Carbondale. workshop are as ked to call to ~ect five persons to the Regiooal Ronnie D. Lane of Ca r bondale was Specialized Student Services at 4S3. TOCET RIOOF Advisory Cbuncil of the Illinois VaJentine drew his gun on a accused of stE'aling from thE' station. 5;,78, Kolb said. ALL YOUR Migrant Council. A social hour will Police said they recovered $34 .98 of UN-4\IEEOEO ITEMS ...... be held after the meeting. patron at Medin's, following an per. Registration will be from 8:30 to 9 son~ argument with a patron , she the money . a.m. at the workshop Saturday. PH. S36·3311 said. Lane was being held in Jackson Persons needing transportation or Count)' Jail. desiring further information may Asaturians saId Valentine was nOI In a nother break mg and enter ing amtact James Salazar or Dan Ven case, Larry B. Abrams, 210 W. 00 duty al the time of the incident. tura at 457..frm or 4S7~ . Cherry S1. in Carbondale, reported to police Monday that his a uto was E"g/;.~/1 (//mrtl.~ After his suspension, Valenlme entered while parked at his home. will be reassigned to the deparl Missing are a (('pe player and tapes ment 's patrol division. He had been prt' ,~I''''I'd 10 /HI;r val ue The department ol English has 3IlllOI.lnC81 that Leslie Pat.hea1 of SAVE upto Carbondale is this year's Junior Award Recipient of the 1lleIma Louise KeUop Scholarship for out· $4.00 standing majors in English . The .., award is fer the academic year on 1974-19'l5. Tube ..., . Stsiior Award Recipient in the Bicycle Tire & department is Dille Seidel of Only sizes for Rankin. His award for SI ,ooo wiU be $ 4.4 1 TBT CUB GBEAT SPECIALS fer the first year 0( graduate study most bikes in English. The Carbondale High .,fe,. Af/f. fiS f. III. School graduate has maintained a TflO'''", f,oeiol 4..67 over-aU grade-point average t." ••".I. ff.,. fJIIl YI wilh a perfect. 5.00 average in English. Seidel has a 4.55 ove-aU Bike Sale Lightweight 10 speed. average with a t.M in English. Reg. ' 99.99 NOW 579.9 VISIT THE Complete Bike Service & Parts CRAZY HORSE WSIU-FM DOWNSTAIRS Momirw, afternoon and even i n~ ARCADE _noms scheduted on WSIU ·Fr.!. BU. 6:30 a.m.- Today's The OilY !; 9- Take a Music Break ; 9:30-National Town Meeti,.; IO :30-Take a Music ::~ ; llE~~~dO~::~~2:~ Arternoon Concert with Larry Richardson, Mozart : Cosi Fan Tutti ; 4-AIl Things Considered: 5 : ~Music In n.e Air. N~~ 7-.!P:ie-F~ :U7 : le8~:s~e~ SoutberD; 7 :45-Question ol Art: 8- r=~~~ ;~ ! ~~~ri~~'u Expanded N.... ; t1-Niaht Song; 2:30 a .m.-NiCbtwatch - Requests - 45S-4Sa. WSIU-TV .. • 111_". hf•• : He "., ".", AnerDOOI'I and evening _amminl ICbedwed on WSIU· GET READY NOW • N•••• I f'- Ife NOT /HM' TV , CIa..... I •. • IS /I/o. ';"'.I1I1.. 'i"., FOR SUMMER • 1He 'iN.II: 10 •• - II •••• • '1,1, "'-f .11110,,,, 1He STUDENT PLAN • qf/i.f Af•• ,,,IIo,. $1 5.00 (per month' :un/imited ~isits' J.,i If"" Figure Salon 94411z W, MAIN CAItBON,)A ..... o.IIy E8rPIIM.• Juno .. 1914 ~ I I ( The Ne-w Daily Egyptian I·arl~ A S .. r'·I... ·" In.·:'·.· ..• .. [ .\parlm,·nl .. OEAOlIl'E ·DUdl.,.. tor 01«."0 cla1.l.o'oeo ~ '" ) '"' two o..p In .cJvenc. 01 Big Savirg·Kittys used furl"lltvre . ~~ oon . l'Ia«'OI .".. dNd'~ to- lUll'!ld.ey ~i ;m~ i~~ =a4~ ~ ~s VW Servicr canervi lle. ~ Rwte 149. Bush A~ , HIXST. II I. BICYCLES CALHOUN VALLEY _ ~ Frrf»Y~ l orn Bedn:oTl suites. living rCD'TI suites. Efficiency. 1 bedroom ,,- CDffre labies, end fables. 9«> Sloves. -PARTS- PJ..YNWiHl -C ~ \ ' f ' ""d """""'IoInQ ""'" ~ retr~alor s . dinel sels. tv·radios. & 3 bedroom Apts. 1»oCI ". .,....-.c.t ''lOC_lcrtcCtu'l'''.~ ~1"I .. r.·:,·.·"·" l rockIng dl..::"s. wardrobe$. CheSI -SERVICE- AVAILABLE NOW "'l&Mlil.thi!d ThiP CI"OPo' form ..... ocn ...... " on drawef's. dressers. desks. churns. a """SMlPrY\Ir'f'llIP~lKIor~ II Ol'MoI · full line 01 ~ . used h",."'nllure. An CALL 457-7535 I ICI'I. loc..ll'Cl In rtw N orlPl .. liCJ,.le s free dE' li -..ery up 10 25 m .. 987· OVERHAUL ong . c.:om HO 1971. X LC H , chopped, much FROM 8:()()'5 :00 rru'Ioc:.l oon tuld,, "iI No'...... an ~I«I d'lrcrne. CUST pam!. m ini . S11 9~1 I • . 2491 2731At08 SPECIALS 2752Ac93 I RENE'S FLORIST For renT Ho."ses, Apt$ .. and Tra ilers. RATES...... ",mu;... Cf "9P " for I'WO I....." Repairs completed 457·5744. 2520BaOI -MA' _ _ loon r.h ~ ~ for «b .....1(7\ f'\IP\ SOUTHERN within 24 hours. on c~"" , ~ Ulin ... 1t\oIJf CDO'": C ~ ILLINOIS HONDA " Only the best PRIVATE SaIH, Par", oII"Id Acc~ in f!~rs . " So. III. Bicycle Co. New and VWO MDkIr<:y CIl!'lo STUDIO APARTMENTS If'tSI.II'" ancl! fof" all makeoli 607 S. III inois 106 N. Illinois Furnished "" ~ III 1) E.nl ' m ,1n H ~I gI C' '\p.rlm4>nbi ~ ____T_r_._,_,_p_r_N ____ Jl [~ _____T_r_a_I_I_ •• _r_"_ · __-J ( II~LP " ,\NTlEn 1 1«S:t new 2 tI::rm., stwG carp., AI::.. CIRCLE PARK MANOR Fum. hOuse, 3 bjrms. ~Ued . lOS E . RN'S _ full and part time. LPN'S - 1 bedroom & 3 bedroom walr'M call Sof9..446.2. 21498Bb93 ~~ta.1'~~ . 112D full and pert time. OR tlKtWcilns futl 2B2SBBcll ti me. St . .JoJeph ~1aI HospitBL Ap1s. Available to be seen Rockman· Rentals ~ . III. catl Director of by appointment only. Summer HcLsing 7 txtrm, for two, M. or F. also male ~~J~ceor~~ Furnif'lle evllli LaCle tor aU 1'ImJ1;e$. MURDALE MOBI LE I .r:mmatefor 2 tomtra ller.$C9-.~ Call S49-0941 Elcp. hair dr"l!s5er" 'N8r'Ited. Jack's Seoovale CCnlr«ts Ava}laOle-. ""l18<96 From 8 : ~5 : oo HOMES Salon. .c57~ . 27.f9BC9'l 13. 206 lewis l.tInr. .. bellm. hause, l56 R_Dlm.'eN Cdaleapts. SIOO-mo. I bdrm. A.C .. all mo. Ok» In SW C5l"tJ;wQa.ie. goa::! Residential Area, Female attendant electr. Ph ml. fn:rn canp..!S. Starting 32. Red &rid< rripleJl on P.~ SI .. 1' . m l. easy ~ IO~ . 10 CIowoonI~ . 10 SI..I'TVner term. No dogs. Robinson for person in from Wall $I .• A&A . 1. 4 CO'm.. ~ I ~'" Need per"SO"I to Share J bdrm house. Rentals, ph. Sf9.2SJ3. 267988a94 lofts, s.so .. mo.• a ll Vl ihties inc1udec1. ) ... Wheelchair for sum. qtr ~ C3'1"IPoJS , AC. ASJ-'ZIJ6, ~ne«llrrw;n You SII~ ~ bI' the LocallO'l .nCI by Pay $120 a mo. for. 1 tom. ~y fum. • now renting rneFacillloes-·YcuSaYr Ti~ - for SU'1"'Ir1leI'" and fall. No pets. call 15. 719 N. Spr.,.. ) txIrm .• harttwoocl Aeon.. rNI nI~ . ~ a mo. eech. Fern. ro::tmrnate to share apt. close to 40 hours of work '549. ~: ~ am 6:'» pm. SA9-1ffl. 5 Minue, 10 c.amc:vs by CAr . rlQl'H bY allTip.JS. Own ra::rn. 5I9-1OJ 21628e9A 36. ca~ ~ . 1 peq,ir need I YW'C.A with hNled pooj. by the ...... n:s.1e , 505 S. Poplar No. ~ . 1$. rno. HCIl ~r"I9MaIlWllt!food . Lat.nClry . cIrV Etfide-cy apts. s...nmer rates of $5 a cleM ing. oTher :w-rv>ce. _rhOJI 9Qing 0l.I1 Fern. want . for Jill tn. on 500. niglt. 01'" ~~~~-:"~ . ~~C:ca~t.~, · S20 per week. S65 a marth. 457-.4334 after 10 A.M. aI 'fOlK way.' all 275".... rTIOrT6. to t'E'lp with papers and Ash 51. Lodge. 507 S. Ash. Ph. Sf9.1.t96 r~' Pay SIO . .t57-2859 after 6 p.m . or Sfi..9l3S. 2627BaD3 Great J bd. house, ac. pets ca, for Tr.~ 1 ~hal ~ I ree" , No Highway. CosItry. own rocm, near frab Ore. summer- onl.". SI l5 m o. 67-6S45. ::l a ilroad . Crou · Cam~ . ( rou · Town s.so per marth. 506·1837. 2751Be9S 27.tS8b9:1 Traffic 10 F9'l1 Park Apt$.. Nice J bdrm house at 1907 Walnut. Female fer Lewis <2 •.50 On C.ty ~ l no W'Phc I~ I . City tA'" mo. Phone s..9-~ soon, 27888e9S PreferabfV mak! students. S200 mo. Nali.... 1 Ga, (no bl)nles tA'" I~ I . REA walk to wcrk or dass. air conditioned . ~o . call 687-1789. eleclroe,rv Not gertin enuf? L.arve tdrm .. kitd"t, fum. apts. S65 mo. and '"" for SLm free Ha'), S60 a mo. but fervet it, I mer. Call .5A9-62AJ. 2A148Ba99 Unih. 11' .. 51 ', Double rnsul . :~ , ~iorm caml7~ hoI..6e. 5 rm., dotbIe O!J("port, don' t want U, 1 like it alone. 28l68e9S fullV carp.. a.c., range. married C ~ I WincJO-.o.c.\~*eP>en. . AI-.. 2 bel:rcon, QI"Jlef. cable tv, ac: and chcrea .n (O'"IOl!Je. WI'" UnderlKnnong Of' 1 per-sc.n to Shere house. Own room, a:JL4)Ie, 1 yr. lease, SI60 a mo.• no Skirting I&.n*y facilities. l.cso E. Gary Dr. large dogs. 9llS-6669 2&f5BBb02 Close to sd'IooI. s.so rna. A57-8527. .c57-5S74 after I p ,m . 283588a9S 2."..." P.ve-o $Iree'l>. Pariung Soacn, w llrr SOUTHERN HI LLS Trall4>r!I P.Mc.ing. Mall Oelr... ery . 8. Re-fv5e Ser· C "'oCe!. ...,.,. F ronl Door le....,-ytrring near. grOl.nd lloor. no long CJVTy. no $l • •~ 10 SI U FAMI L Y HOUSI NG Nice 12xS2 McDIe Homes. Country cli ~ l. Treon. 50' Ioh. A~e , reascnabCe rates, a ir Efficiency Sill. One 8edrocm $123 2 vacancies· A man dorm, a,c, S110 CXJnd .• /"0 hassk!. Shor1 2 bdrm. I.PWT\.. CXlU"IIry ept _, AC. Are a H~ Sd100I Gr'ad--Or"opJUt? OPEN NONDAY sATURDAY vw ~Call 661·2091 .tier 5 p.m. SUMMER & FALL Are you looking for a method of com ~PAK/RAT I 9 A..M 5 PM ,=1111 ~ hil1'l Sd'1OOI I!OJcaHon. Basic Research/Graphic cre~blYc~ing.,,~C:r~ CALL ROYAL RENTALS 12MO aa1d 11I<6S.. 1 &. ) "'-oorn. fully C¥. Design for theses, [ . 11"."4>11 Recruiter to di$(X)YH' the CAJOI"' 457-4422 !Unities ftlat taisVS Army offers in educ:afi(l"l asslstanc:e. (.all S49-6nA dissertations, articles, 2 bdrm. ~ twn.. AC. co..ntry. Swimrntng pool. pOOl tab6e ~ ptog PQI'\'4l (CoUed ). or visit at A16 East I'.\aln ~~ . cteBp. R~ Stree1. Car1xn:Jele, Illinois 62901. books. >6478C203 III'OBI LE HOMES CRAB ORCHARD Fema'e at1enlilnt for person In I " wideWO - ~r . Pay 11lO for ., hours 01 10' ..... LAKE -"- , ....-., _ S p.m. Troc· IT wiOr '110 ~ . 7 . S05S . _"'- IS' wide $150 MOBI LE HOME PARK Of" Chuck's Rentals 549-7513 549-7733 p.,.f.time 8'tta'dInf for anmer~ c.al 1~~ I r Cindy 3--57lI; __ 5. SoINJ03. '047C9'J 1!dO.2tDm...... lllO ... 1, \' "'_, -''''-'0-10 ~ . 451---52M. ..acll ..=I==r~n;== kr .-ry er fW. B8Cf'J Veterans' funds SO~lhem OK'd by committee Ulck THIS WEEK ho~ WASHINGTON (AP)-Th. Se... ", strong into the capitol on 1n Appropr iatioDs Committee Ip'- dependence Day to demand im ~ MIl provement of Veterans Ad :or:o~:~~~~=loral~~ minislratioo hospitals and GI bill HEADS of lETTUCE 8 per cent c05t~(-liVU. increases benefits. 3 lor some 2. 2 million disabled Oliver and tbe others said they'll ¥et.erans. The measure, approved ~:~!:=~~1I~~~ 't:~~ 4\ ANT ED LBlanimously by the House Monday . World War I veterans demanding wouJd also appropriate funds (or a cash payments (rom Co::;ress were S Pr'c:IIeaor wishe5 to rent fl..rniShed new program to put Veterans Ad driven out of a shanty town they 1.00 ~~n~~=~lbeofJ: ministration representatives on aU buill on the Mall . college campuses where there are Max Inglett, 28, of S'Ul Bernadino... DAIl Y WEEKENDS and ettradi-.-e. write...lo6ner. JQ3 Bay 500 or more veterans enroUed under D'iw N.. 8rwfe'1f(l"l 8eM:h. Fla. Calif., lost both legs in Vielnam. In 8 9 A.M. to 1 1 P.M. 3l51O. 26878FOS the GI Bill. Ri verSide, Calif.. VA hospital, he 9 A.M. to 12 P.M. The cost-of-living increases for said, he was allowed to lay for days =C:I ~fluIe Inoor~ 375.000 children and parents as weIJ in his own waste. SPlClAL CITlZilfS AeT __.. 8liN~T as the 2.2 billion veterans would be Inglett blames po.t of the Wanted toBu'( : Usedeir CD'diliorers. retroactive to May l. The average veterans ' troubles on the un increase would be $36. WortdI1l cr not . Catl Sf9..&2Al. popularity o( the Vietnam war . AN EVENING OF NOSTALGIA -,., Meanwhile. in Granite City, a ~(ATV"IN(i, Silt F AP'\OVS TV s.rt O ~ I"'AOP'l. T"t41 FIFfI'-S squad of West Coast veterans bound I.OST (or a July 4 Washington rally were camped Tuesd3y in Granite City Activities trying to muster support in a fight Wkiw sewlrtiII t.stcet. sentimEntal Recreation and Intram urals : .... ue. Left in ...., Su"I, night·l6fh. with the government. Pulliam POOl. gym. ~eight room, Cada';t Deb at 5I9-0Il19 after 5 p.m. One World War 11 and seven activity room 7 to 10 p.m.: beach 2I3IG" Vietnam veterans, they said they II a.m . to 6 p.m.: boat dock I to 6 are an "elite wing" of the American SOl 8 kx:k en AJrncn:t St. II week old p.m . ; tenOis courts ~ p.m . to Veterans Movement . a group midnight. ~~ , ~~~ , ca~ founded in a Long Beach CaliC ., Education for the Patient : veterans hospital. meetings, 9 a.m., Student Center Mike Oliver, 28, oC Las Vegas , AudilOfium. Nev., a double Purple Heart winner, Miued~ut~=le~~== rru:h. ~72A Rev.rard' ~i::. Ca mpus Crusade lor Christ: Lun 2711£G~ said the AMV plans to march 10,000 cheon and Fellowship, 12 noon. Student Center Corinth Room. A fI·Slar If"PI>'' Lillie Egypt Grotto (sru Cavers ): Meeting. 8 to 10 p.m., Wham 228 . i"dlll/l> Christians Unlimited: Meeting, 12 f i"a/is/s noon to 1 p.m ., Student Activities =~':i~~.~n =~i~ 0 Room B. to s~ wettil1l his bed. Available to 111 0 1001>I/ S Chilcren ard ';'OII1IiJ adults OOoIer 3 SIU Blacks in Radio and TV: Meeting, 6 years of age. Training usually Two SIU ooeds are among a fi eld to 8 p.m .. St udent Activities Room =,~~~ ' ,:,.! ~~i~ «11 fmalists recentJy chosen for the D. = 1974 All-&ar Q!.teen Pageant in Iota Lambda Sigma : Meeting. 7:30 ~11 Center for H\.man [)e..e1Op ment. 25128J01 Oticago. to 11 p.m .. St udent Activities Denise Barron, a senior in Room C. Hones-fraU riding. Late T.KOma physical education (rom Olicago. ~"t.S~ , :~ . dlY5 ·2~ and Dorothy &ok. a junior in design from Harvey, advanced to the fmals SIU g rad to f ill to be held Thursday in Olicago. IE N Tt: Il1}\I M"'~""i The preliminary judging was held new position in June 15 . Ntagidan am dCM'l"l . JAM E~ . Cal. 1lle winner will be a-ovmed by ac city public works otS7·29111 . 22.018191 tor Van Johnson at a IWlcheon rollowing the judging. CoUeen Ozment, an sru graduate The queen and her court will reign student in chemistry, has been hired through July and appear at many LO supervise the Carbondale water fW\CliOClS publicizing All-star Week . and waste water la boratories. The festivities will culminate with The new position was created by the J ul y 3i football game between the Department of Public Works to the World Champion Miami allow James Mayh ugh. utility Dolphins and the College AJI..stars . super intendent . more time (or ,U T TIUNS managerial duties. A S"'.IIS S imon to speak to Oz ment also will be working on design plans for a cer.~!"al water and .EMEM•• WHIN Shawnee g roup waste water lab to be iclCaled on South WaH Street. Paul Simon, Democratic can· PEPSI' COST ONLY didate (or Congress in the 24t h ce~~:rl~~hw~l~d beh ~onhs~See:ted lr~~ district. will speak at the monthly funding in the 1975-76 budget. A NICKEL. NICKEL. ~~~ g~u~ .h e Sierra Club's Ozment earned a bachelor's .~ __NICICEL' degree in chemistry education from The meeting Will be held at 8 p.m., Eastern Illinois University. At SIU Wednesday in the basement Com she has worked two yea rs in munity Room of the Carbondale chemistry research and as a teacher Savings and Loan Building on West assistant. Main Street. The public is invited to She is the (irsl woman ttired to attend. work in public works. o H." W.",., Now h irin g for .oriou I pOlition, GIVE US A CALL AT at the 536 6602 .... Can sell all of you in one peice Du Quain State Fair Term of employment: BFlUN YOU. MEMOIY Au gii at 24 - September 2 WITH A •• "",' AT WMI. Houri flexible - Poy .orying l ,. ~ 11',-" I ,r l " I.I"'O .. ~ ,,, .. .. 0 1 lh~ r Or ',I''>' DUI'''O J un,. AI .,,' ".,.\,' 'U.lI·"" l",. .. R .. ~ l .I"' ."' h t' '''\)' "h",'" /')."'(. ~ P ('p ,> , It II on, . ~ J\j (> "',mI" " h " ... P~I '''' Gt',' .. r,U' O" , au b('IO"O to . ., .. " "Orl',11 'tf'I'I ' S O I ~ 0 .. ' II"· ... ' ,.1"""<.1 toed So. ( om(' on '",.,,,I.w, tl O" '''' l .. ", .. tOO d - ll"G P.,,,,,. C OI.I - .('"II , 1"1",> the loPO" Thurld.y, June'.M.".W 27 1-5130 p.m. Song.mon Room (north end of Student Center) ...... 111 ,I" ,ft .... 1IOI't. ·STEAKS 'oaitiona includel Sharp, oUrocti.e Open · IIIINE "CA TFISH peraonne' for Information Itooih and ·SANDWICHES OCHICaN Sun4o, · Thur u lo , 'ill 11 Mi dni.h, EAST SIDE OF NURDALE lI.u uah.r.... poaltlonl1 ..t. 0 fritlo y-So 'urcfoy till 1 a .m. SHOPPING CENTER ork.ra. porldn .....n .....,.tc. BORElli'. EA.T WIlli $700 WIlli $600 16Z0 WEST MAIN I Gil LEWIS PARK MAU. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMITI DON'T FORGET TO GET YOUR CARD PUNCHED ,,------...... I.G.A. REGUI.AR I.G.A. OPEIfI PIT .ODA Po"a"o 'z oz CAIfI$ SSO Chips .AUCE 60z. RIPPI.E 0" TWIIfI Z6 oz Bo##'e \ Ass#. " .. .,0". Re§u'.. " 0" Die# CHECk OU'T oua IfAl.uE. U. $. GOVERIfIMEIfIT ISA Ta.'e"i#e IIfI$PECTED U.$.D.A. Choice CHUCK .TEAK. W"OI.E ~ ~ FRYER • .. ~~ ~ e 1.··6 !Ie IGA TABLERITE Vine Ripe W ...hing#on TOll'la"oes BIlliG ...,CED CHERRIE. SA COlli '·'6 Pk§. I.·~!le , "·§!le .!!ie , ,. AIIID COUPON. TOOl New football recruits lncrease• newcomer list to 26; many from area Jim Dickson , who quarterbacked and seven touchdowns . An honor Manasquan, N.J .. High School to two student, Dickson was a standout pit co n ~ uti ve undefeated seasons, is one cher. first baseman and second of SIX foot ball signings announced by baseman in basebaU, SIU Head Football Coach Do ug Carson and Major join a line of Weaver . Biloxi- Gulfport . Miss .. area athletes to The six Join a> other incoming fresh. play for the Salukis . Included in the men and jW1 ior coll ege transfers who string are former all-America Lineman previously signed national letter s of in Lionel Antoine now with lhe Chicago tent with the SaJukis, incl uding 19 Bears and Me lvin Moncrie f , the sludent..athletes from central lIlinois Salukis' second~e a ding ground gainer SO U1.h ~11I JJlinois and the greater St ~ last fall. Lows area. Brigham is the younger brother of "We would have to classify this as a former Saluki lineman Ike Brigham. He good recruiting year." said Weaver enrolled at Southern lHinois for the who ope,,:) his first season as the start of winter quarter and participated Salukis' head coach, Sept. 14 at New in spring practice. He is a freshman in Mexico State. "Of course, we won't eligibility. know how good the year was unlH we Haney, who also Will run track for the see o.n- Opposilior this fal l. But . if we Salukis, is ..the national junior college have a couple more recruting years like ~yara dasn champion. He anchored ~!::.v:~e~i~ will be in business." LinCQ.I nLand to a second pl ace fmish in the mile relay at the j uco nationals as Joining Dickson in signing with the his team placed third in the m~t. And Salukis are Calvin Br igham , a 230- as SIU Sports Information Director pound offensive guard from Chipola , Butch Henry is quick to point out , "Our Fla.; James Carson , a defensive back opponents are really in trouble if we from Biioxi, Miss.; Vic Major , a 190- ever get them in a third and 440 pound full back from Biloxi, Miss.; situation/' because they 'll never get Dave Corbin, a 19O-pound back from behind ·this kid ." Longview (Mo.) Junior College and defensive back Wilbur Haney of Zion Urged ban in 1960 Benton who was a track star at Lin · coin Land Comm unity College of NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP ) Springfield the past lwo years. Reacting to recent headlines concer Dickson . &1 . 180 . is a running quar ning alleged fixed harness races , the terback who averaged 8.3 yards per Thoroughbred Racing Associations play lasl fall as Manasquan ran its two reports that in 1960, TRA vice president year mark to 19-{). He was named to all Spencer Drayton warned of the dangers county. a ll -shore and all-state teams in of "gimmick" betting at race tracks. New Jersey. In addition . Dickson scored seven A fo rm e r FBI man , Drayton touchdowns. kickE.-d Tl extra point s and organized the Thoroughbred Racing hit 71 of 147 passes for over 1.200 yards Protective Bureau for the TRA in 1946. Meriweather practicing with World Games team The annual saluki baseball camp was in full swing Tuesday at Abe Martin Field as 150 youngsters strained to show their talent to the camp's staff of coaches SIll center J oe C. Meriweather is terna tional competition next month in and scouts. StU Assistant Coach Mark Newman (ieft) instructs 13-year-old pit currenlly working out with 14 other U.S. San Juan, Puerto Rico. cher Craig Johnson of Crystal Lake on the liner points 01 a curve ball. The coll egiate basketball players in One of three centers on the team, camp, directed by 51 U Head Coach Itchy Jones, will end Saturday. (Staff photo Champaign for the U.S. World Games Meriweather told SIU Coach Paul by Jad< Cress) tea m :"- ~a l s . Lambe rt Monday tha t Coach Gene The learn is preparing fo r in - Bartow is running a double post offense King, Connors, Ashe advance that starts Meriweather and seven-Coot Stanford center Rich Kelly. The third center on the team is Washington's Steve Puidakas. U.S. takes charge at Wimbledon Meriweather said that Barlow a nd Assistant Coach Arad McCutchan of By Will Grimsley Evansville, have been starting Indiana's as U.S. women scored heavily , while out hi s greatest years because he was a Quinn Buckner and John Lucas of AP SpecIal Corns_deal Jimmy Connors a nd Arthur Ashe joined professlOnal 4he best in the world . teammate Stan Smith as dangerous fac Maryland at the guards. WIMBLEDON, England-Billie Jean tors in the men 's division. The ISO-pound veteran from Sydney, The team will hold practices aU this King took her rU'St step toward a sixth Among the men , however. there was whose backhand is still the most week and has scheduled a scrimage for women's tille, and Wimbledon rocked no salute to match that for 39-year-old devastating in the game , defeated In Thursday. The team must be cut to 12 with cheers ror an old favorite from Ken Rosewall , who made his debut here dia 's brilliant Vijay Amrilraj for his player s before they depart for an Australia Tuesday in the AU -England as a 17~year-old in 1952, three times in second victory in two days. The score exhibition match in New York against Tennis Olampionships. Lhe past two decades ballied hi s way to was &-2, !;-7, H , &-1 and pUI Rosewall in the Yugoslavian nalional team, the II was another big day for Americans the !inaJ without ever winning and sat the third round . exact dales of which have not been Billie Jean. making her first cent, announced. However, the cuts are ex court appearance after a first -round pected to be made from tbe forwards bye , needed only 33 minutes to polish and guards. Koosman, Mets dish out off io-year<>ld schoolgirl. Kathy May of On the team with Meriweather are Los Angeles, &-1 , &-1. forwards Larry Fogel of Canisius, Tom Boswell of South Carolina, Rick Schmidt 5-1 loss to wobbly Cubs Billie Jean's chief rival. formidable of Illinois, Eugene Short of Jackson CHICAGO (AP )-Ed Kranepool 's Koosman didn 't issue a walk as he Olris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, F1a ., State, Myron Wilkins of Northeast first home run of the se3S'Jh, a three posted his sixth complete game of the sat out Tuesday's play with a bye and watched the favorites in her division Oklahoma Junior CoUege, Gus Girard of run shot, baclted 'Jerry Koosman's four season. advance almost without working up a Virginia and prep star Audie Mathews hit pitching and helped the New York He gave up a leadoff single to Don who is headed to the University of Kessinger in the first inning and then , ~' eat . Mets to • S-I victory oyer the OUcago Illinois from Bloom Hlgh. Cubs Tuesday, after Kessinger was forced at second, Third-seroed Evonne Goolagong of picked Monday off first . Guards on the squad include, Buckner, Kr~I's homer came wiliLtwo out Austl'8lia crushed Marijke Schaar of Lucas, Steve Grote of Michigan, Frank in the third inning rollowing a smgle by The only other hils Koosman yielded the Netherlands, &-1 , &-1. Rosemary were singles to Jerry Morales in the Ulenyki of Seattle and Luther Burden of Jerry Grote and a wal1t to Rusty !bub. Casa!.:; of San Francisco, No . 4, easily Utah. . Victim or the blast was e..bi;,sjarter second and Billy Williams in the fourth . won over Britain's Penny Moor , 6-2, &1 , After Monday's homer, he retired Ihe Notable U.S, college cage stars who Rick ReuocbeI, who also was touched and the pride of Britain's distaff force , were not present at the workouts were ror • MIll in !be second inning on sue rmal 10 bailers in order. Virginia Wade , seeded No . 5, erased Kranepool, filling in ror John Milner North Carolina !bte jumping jack for ceeaive sinIdes by Ken 1IoswelI, Don Veronica Burton, another Briton. 6-<), 6- ward David Thompson and prep HabD and Martine., who sprained his wrist in Monday's feci O. phenom Moses Molone. 1be ...... abo scored in the ninth game, collected three or the Mets' 13 wilen s.ub doubled off reliever Burt hils. He also doubled in the nrth and Conners, of Belleville, III., and co 1bompson is enroUed in summer HooIoD, 8COriDc aeon .loDes who had wasp-edited with a bad~ single off ranked with Smith as No . L in the school co ...ses at North Carolina !bte seaiId baseman Vic Harris' rorehead United States, defeated Ove Bengtsson and Malone, the 6-11 center who recen ~, "";had • lhree-bit shutout in the eighth, or Sw.den, &-1 , 7-9, 6-2, H tly signed a national letter or inLenl to Idil Rick IIoDday bomered with L_ &o.weIl, Hahn and .loDes each got Ashe cIA down Hans Kary of Austria, alteni! Maryland, reportedly turned aut ill the mth iiIIlin&. t_ hits, 6-4, 6-2, 6-4. down an invitation to join the team. ,.. 16, o.IIY £QrpI\In. .MIt :16.. 197.