Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

July 1976 Daily Egyptian 1976

7-17-1976 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 17, 1976 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1976 Volume 57, Issue 183

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, July 17, 1976." (Jul 1976).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1976 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1976 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. -Carbondale ,banks reach school lending limit Carbondale bankers have told the president of Ct.!Bank of Carbondale, budg~t which requires borrowing to pay banks would approach outside lending Carbondale Community High School Charles>, Reni~.president of First iminediate bills that late" would be ( institutions on the district's bebalf. District 165 Board of Education that it National Bank an-Vol . 57. No. 183 co~~~~t~~g ~~t~e ~~ es ~U:i~~ . th: "Those people don' t even have streets :! out there." Boyd said. The streets homeow ner in the area. He has been average between 20 and 22 feet wide. he telling his neighbors and the press that said. but the city allows parking on both the ci ty is planning to indiscriminately sides. According to state regulations. widen several streets on the city's parking spaces are to be eight feel Northwest Side to the detriment of both wide. the homeowners a nd t he socia I But streets are not the onty problem character of the n ei~ hborhood . ·,n the Northwest Side. "It's bulldozer technology." he said Bits of broken pavement suH obstruct Wednesday morning as he hiked and the west gutter of Ca rico Street near measured the brick streets near his Sycamore Street after the city filled a home at S07 N. Carico St. "Theill cut "pot hole" more than a year ago. down the trees and build a street within The storm sewer at the corner of three feet of a lady's bed r oom Sycamore and Carico Streets is filled window." with mud. precluding water drainage. Jurich presented a petition of 40 A telephone pole was placed in the names to the Ci ty Coun<;il June 28, middle of the s idewalk north of objeCting to the proposed widening and Chestnut Street on the west side of resurfacing of North Almond Street. He Carico Street. said the people who signed the petition A storm sewer.. on the south side of did so because they were concerned Chestnut Street near Michaels Street is with the neighborhood as a whole. covered with tree branches and shrubs. A large storm sewer drain at the • Some people who had signed the corner of Chestnut a nd Ca rico Streets petition. however. asked that their has no protective grating. making it a names be stricken because Jurich had hazard to passers-by si nce there is no given them incorrect information. sidewalk on the eastern ide of Carico 'orth Almond Street is not included Street. within the existing street widening However. few seem to doubt the poor proposal. but it may be added at a town conditions of the area streets and meeting July 28. Bill Boyd. public sewers; the controversy centers upon works director said Wednesday. the solu tion. The existing proposal is part of the Near Jurich's home on Ca rico. the Capital Improve ment Budget which street is 18 feet wide. Extending the was approved by the City Council in pavement even a few feet means April That budget sanc tioned widening cutting down trees and adjusting the Carico Street residents watch as newly installed telephone pole on Bridge. Rigdon. Carico and Chestnut level of driveways. At SOl N. Carico St. . a vehicle passes on the narrow the left. (Staff photo by Carl Streets into 3O-foot thoroughfares. extending the street. parkway and street. The street is scheduled to wagner) Most of the funds for the estimated $2 sidewalk. will bring the expanse of be widened to the area at the million project will come from the pavement three feet fro m the house. Hester: Uwiversity exploiting range employes

By Matt Coulter Although a clerk III can e ar~ up to Hester said he doesn' t expect this to the surrounding area, he said Dally Egyptian Staff Writer $650 per month, none of the 30 clerk III happen and said civil service employes Wages in general are lower in personnel listed in the document earn could "live with" a straight percentage Southern Illinois compared to the rest " I've never seen anything come from that amount. raise for all University employes. This of the state, he said the University administration that Robert Gentry, vice-president of would include faculty members, " Why aren't our administrators paid benefits civil service," said Lee Hester, fIScal affairs, said civil ser!ice range administrators and civil service in the same way? " Hester asked. " 1 chairperson of the Civil Service employes are generally the lowest paid employes, he said. find very few people outside the Employes Council. on campus. Gentry said President Warren Brandt University earning $40,000 to $50,000 a Hester expressed dissatisfaction with " We have too many range people that will decide next week how pay raises year." civil service hiring practices, earn less than $600 per month," he said. will be distributed. He said the raises Hester said . at least four promotion procedures and salary " I personally feel uncomfortable could be figu~ on either a dollar or administrators at SIU earn over $40,000 increases in an interview Thursday. knowing that we have so many of our percentage basis. a year. He considers administrators to Civil Service employes at SIU fit into employes earning sucR a low salary." Gentry said the sta e did not give SIU be those holding a position of assistant one of three categories-prevailing. Hester feels the pay ra~ system is enough money to give University dean and above. • negotiated, and range employes. ineQ,.uitable, and said he expects the employes adequate pay raises. Prevailing and negotiated employes situation to continue. " In the last year in the United States, have their salaries set through " it's my opinion that the white collar workers received wage gus collective bargaining procedures. adminj§.~~ ~will give us raises of increases averaging seven per cent, Range employes, Hester said, are only· $5""or/ $10 a month- but will give and blue collar workers' received "completelx at the mercy of the people earning $20,000 a year raises of increases averaging eight or nine per Bode University. ' $200 or $300 a month," he explained. cent, , Gentry said. "Now the state of He produced documents showing one " Last year, some of the University Illinois has given us 2.5 per cent for civil service range employe, a clerk III, administrators got pay raises that were everybody." who had received a $6 per month raise bigger than certain civil service SIU range employes' wages are about during nine years of working at SIU. employe's entire salaries," he said 15 per cent less than range employes at The clerk now earns $471 per month. Hester would like to see all other Illinois universities, according to The same document shows SIU hired a University employes receive identical Hester. This is because range Gus says guess where Hester ranks clerk III in March of this year at a dollar pay raises-for example, each employes are paid wages consistent in the administration's popularity salary of $480 per month. person would get a $25 per month raise. with those received by other workers in poll. ) . :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.::.:.:.:.;.:::.:.:::.:::.::.:,:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:::-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:. Commission reverses itself; I .'News 1?oundup" £'. Side issue goes to senate .:.;.;.:.:::.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.::::::=::::.:::.;.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: ... :.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.;.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:-:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: By Matt Coult.er OaUy Egyptian Staff Wri!er ~~: ~~~c~o~~tain .senators would the senate's hands." Wheeler said. - A census of East Side students Wheeler originally discovered the announces Beirut evacuation The problem of seating 12 students could be taken. perhaps showing seating discrepancy three weeks u.s. i n 10 East Side senate seats has been that the East Side is now entitled to ago after checking the list of turned over to the Student Senate by 12 seats because ~of student BEmUT. Lebanon ( APl-The U.S. Embassy is closing the Student Government Election population shifts. senators to be sea ted in the next Commission. r U the senate voids the eleclion and senate. Thr~ names had been left down most of its operations in Beirut and will no longer be qff the list. wllich already named 10 able to protect Americans caught in the Lebanese war. At a meeting Thursday, the holds another. the problems will not election commission reversed an J§st Side senators. officials said Friday. State Department officials in be over. Senators who won the earlier decision ..o void the spring spring election but do not win the One senator. Joel Spenner. has Washington said U.S. Ambassador Ta4:ott W. Seelye may elections which 1>roduced the extra also be withdrawn The ·embassy will stage another senators. ~~i;~se~e~~\~raF~~r';f'::l~~~~(~)~ ~::~i~lr~~g~~·. ~~~:~n:~~:~~.a~h~ evacuation Tuesday and is urging the 1, 000 Americans still Sf1ICIe nt Government Vice· according to. Wheeler. ,.,..--- election commission debated the registered as being in Lebanon to leave. Officials said President Don Wheeler questioned If the senate decides no t to seat problem at three meetings before most of those on the list were born in Lebanon and hold the constitutionality of voiding the two of the elected senators. these deciding to let Itle senate handle it. dual citizenship. Many may have alr!!ady left the country election. recommending that the senators might appeal to the J . Lloyd Haims, who presided over without telling the embassy. they said. . commission reinstate the election Board. he said. the Thursday session. summed up and let the senate deal with Ihe seating problem . Agreements . limi1 ing SOllie the situation near the end of the The commission unanimously SIMl~;~~~tl~~t~otnhaa ln. o\~~e\'eolte~ wsOaUI.dld. meeting. Anti·terrorist eonrention planned ~ " No matter what happens. ~c;neltt~~n. an~~~!I~~~Ssena~:~:; and could also result in an appeal to so mebody is going to complain face the problem at its first meeting the J ·Board. because somebody has got to lose ," WASHINGTON ( AP)-West German Chancellor Helmut in September. If the senate a pproves an un· Schmidt said Friday that the United States has agreed to The senale has sevl'ra l options for consUt ut ional act. the J ·Board could support a West German proposal for an international resolving the silua tion. Wh eeler disba nd the senale. Wheeler said. convention to deter terrorist acts involving the taking of said. Wheeler said copies of the election hostages. Schmidt. who is here on a bicente nnial visit. told " l\I y suggestion is that the sena te commission proceedings will be sent decide the problem before the new ly . .. ". to a II sl udent sena tors. ~ reporters of the U.S. decision to support the anti·terrorist elected senators a re seated. " initiative after a two·hour meeting with President F ord Wheeler said " But the senate could " The election commission has ... and Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger . seal only some of the e lected served as a base to ai r views on how senators or seal all of the m before the problem could be resolved." Wheeler said. • deciding. " Indians acquillpd of FBI iilurdprs If a ll th e senators were sealed. it Th e siluation shol! ld be resolved would violate the St udent Govern· be fore next fall but could go on ment Co nstitution . he said. Therefore. he does no t expect this to CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa (AP ) federal court jury ~~3ef~ r' ' ~~aetn~;l~ ~s ~: ~o\:~~:f~~ ha ppen said fo und two American Indian Movement ( AIM ) m embers " Bul I wouldn 't rule out innocent Friday of murde r in the s huoting deaths of two anylhing." Wheeler said. He said the seating problem could FBI agents. The decision came ill the fifth day of Several possible solutions were cause some internal conflict in the senate bul should not detract from deliberations. after the jury twice told U. S. District Judge r3ised at the Thursday meeling - Each of th e 12 senators wo uld be achievement of the senate's main Edward McManus that it was " hopelessly deadlocked ." goals. McManus had refused to dl!c lare a mistrial. The two AIM sealed a nd give n fi ve-Six th s of a ':'l( e members were charged in the shooting of FBI agents Jack " After the first one or two 2:00 6:45 8:50 - An agreement could be worked meetings. Ihe matter will be out of Coler a nd Ronald Williams. both of Los Angeles. on the P ine Ridge Indian Reservation in South Dakota last s ummer. ------WTAO-Varslty No. 1 The Spinners••• Late Show Tonlte! Pal Nixon rpcol'prinl! from s,lrokp The Doobie Brothers••• The Ozark Mountain LONG BEACH. Calif. ( API -Pat Nixon walked on hl'r own while nurses stood by' and watched. e ight days a ft er Dareclevils! s he was hospitalized with a partially paralyzi ng sJ rok('. officials at Long Beach Memorial Hospital said. Dr. Bernard J. Michela, the hospital's rehabilitation director. said Thursday the former first lady's steps are a " most significant sign of improvem e nt. " 11 P.M. Adm $1.25 Vaily'Egyptian ------

01:';;GATf11) 1 _&aMI ' PUbl!~ " l'" In ' h" j.' ~H '1.1 1 ... . " ' '' '' ~ Eavp' l()(l t ttDllr . , ln ry h . -", l.t., II r ,_ j' u O,,·rtl III,ru .... WILLIAMS JONES UnIvers i ty « (}nH'llUrl ll ..)l II.)'" AlIl lff'''ll carbon:lcl ll' 1111"'., 6/Y()1 .... .\ ()rill , ~ . I "· I'HI'S}\'J' I.ATI; SUU"" July 19 Science Fiction Films- Desrinarlon Moon. I 1 00'" ~ II '!"r r, $0 _a~ IX)StcJgt' paid ci T ( cirtJonlkllt· IIIH\v'" When Worlds COl/Ide. 7 30 pm . Un Ive rSity - POh cll"~ of " __ . CMllv E oypl ,

\·n : . ~ t ~, ~ ;.;. \' " JULi~ ---l'wI-I"- S:lD, ' ,QM1.25 -. Co'unty health officials-.l prepare HUNTER BOYS - (Hunter Sale. Corporation) to begin ' sWine 'flu ' vacclnations Railroad and truck line surplus and salvage dealers liquldati6ns, insurance losses, bankruptcy clearance By Tom Chesser again This constant change in form valent vacci ne that will prevert't Daily Egyptian Starr Writer make vaccinations every ten year ' wine flu and port chalmers flu, a sales, closeouts, etc., and buildings full of new undamaged merchandise all kinds. Anything from Jackson County health officials required to prevent a strong I ~anger.ous strain: Other. people of are preparing to innoculate outbreak of the flu virus. r!'celvlng Innoculatlons Will Just cradles to coffins and everything In between, residents of the entire county in a " II is only at this initial ten. year receive a shot he said. federally funded, state sponsorerl mutation when chances of outbreaks Amadio said swin flu is most Ourcustomers are numbered by the thousands. If you effort to prevent an outb,eak of are the most prevalent since the common in people from 20·35. He haven't already, you should ~the habit of trading swine nue, said Dr. John Amadio, body will develop antibodies to said a sudden onset of headaches, here, '(ou may be m issing ing you shouldn't, Jackson Co unty 's health ad· combat this virus on its own in years Your money will go farther here. ministrator, Friday. following the iititial mutation. " said ~~~~~~~no~ :y~~t~~~ifc~~~S~a%~ Amadio said outbreaks of the Amadio. d flu. He said in later stages,swine swine flu have been reported in New Amadio said the \'accines won 't be rlu completely incapacitates its HUNTER BOYS have ~es going all the time. l/2 price Jersey earlier this year but no available for a couple of months and victims. is only a starter whh us. Outstanding values are outbreaks have as yet been reported added that he hopes he can begin Amadio warned that it is not the offered every day. All merchandise is ~ unless in the Midwest. mass innoculation in mid October. flu itself that kills the four to six per otherwise listed. The swine flu is more serious than Amadio said swi ne nu is passed cent of the persons who contract it. the other hundred or so strains of nu from person to person and cannot but the complications which arise N'any nationally standard brand names that many because the person who comes down live outside the body for too long. He from not being treated early. He ti~ we are not allowed to-advertise because of our with it has a four to six per cent speculated that if 90 per cent of the said the complications that arise chance of dying. said Amadio. He population can be innoculated from it Cd n be t rea ted and held to a ctlt prices. Come in and try us, you' ll see what we said a, strain of flu , was responsible against the strain. it may be wiped m inimum mean. Over 50,000 sq. ft. of air conditioned floor for killing thousands of persons in a out completely since it will have few Amadio said that present plans space - scattered through six buildings and over 7 t9 tS-outbreak . That stra in is the bodies to mutate or live in . suggest that neighborhood clinics be acres. same one reported as swi ne nu in Amadio said there will be a Sl' t op toadminister the vaccine with New Jersey this year. special innoculatlon of persons o\'er Ca rbondale a nd Murphysboro I "The flu virus we are dealing with 65 a nd persons experiencing heart climcs \'accinating their own cities We have listed here a few of the items we sell. here undergoes mutations every ten and respiratory ailments He said a nd county health officials \'ac· years. This year it will mutate once they will be innoculated with a bi · Clnati ng the rural a rea s 5 Light crystal chandeliers $35.00 Spnd a/lprnat; res 10 Ffl A Bar-B~ grills from $3.00 to 1.50 Commercial all weather matS $10.00 Evergreen Terrace residents Vinyl floor covering $2.99 sq. yd. Spanish living room set (4 pes.) $349.00 fight proposed rent increase Snap on airf rachet 3/8 DR reg. $126. $15.00 24 px. Blackhawk 3/4" Drive set $149.95 By Diane P1ntoni committee said the requested rent wea ther stripping on their doors as Daily Egyptian Staff Writer Increase can be a\'erted If a self·maintenance project. Hardboard l niversity Housing would: "With that weather stripping 1/4" x 4' x 8' std, $3.49 The EvergrPl'n Terrace Rent --Purchase and allow resldenL< Idea. It takes lime to decide if that Increase Commillee has submilled to Install weather stripping and door would be the correct measure to 1/4" x 4' x 8' tempered $3.99 a report to the Federal Housing thresholds. lake. We just can't Jump IOto thlOgs 1/8" x 4' x 8' tempered $2.99 Authority ( FHA) on the proposed pgrade its rate assessed for like rPSldpnL< can. We have to Standard No. 1 staples, for office, pack of rent increase and its reasons for dishwashers from 70 ('I'nL< to S1.05 research and See If what IS prop'ooed opposing iL - Lower the water heater IS feaSible. " Wenc said. 5000 SOc The commlltl't' cha rges that temperature to a sen committe,' said the houslOl! A lot of used wood cha irs from $3 to $5 University HOU Sing has made no ""vIOg betw 'n SS.OOO to SIO.OOO. office Implies that a '('",'n a nd one allempt to help reS idents consen'£' - Experiment With a n half per cent IO('reas,' 10 student Asbesto shake siding $24.95 sq. energy and save money, 1/4 Masonite std. sh $3.49 But Robert Wenc. director of ~~~~as~~~ :.~~ [~~~n~:I\~h :: : ~t::r7(~~~ ' ~~l,~~ntt'~! ~n~l~:i Family Housing denied the charges. -Hire student workers to cut operallon.< or the are~ . 1/4 Masonite tempered sh. $3.99 "We' ve been working with the grass. reducing COSL< by 3,000 to Thl' committee claims Ihey see no Paneling 4x8 sh . $3.99 committee to trv to avoid the -1.000 annually. " relevant connecllon" betwPl'n tl!(> increase. The complaints the -Retain non· union employes to payroll increase t for eight students) 34" x 4' x 8' particle board sh. $3.50 commillee charges come out of the do minor repairs, sllving- '$10,000 and the $50,000 renl increase. 1" x 3" x 8' firing boards ,... each 40c conservation committee which met annually. " The committee ,,'commended Split cane fence, 6' high 15' long roll $1.50 from January through June. The commil,lee said the above that FHA direct the Univers ity 10 Wenc said he and the committPl' proposals could have resulted in earmark SI per apartment per Paneling canes 4' x 8' sh. 2sc started working on conservation savings of $32.000 in operating costs. month for conservation 4' x 12' x .050 thick sheet alum. sh. $15.00 and the rest of the complaints in They said the measures have improvements. January. and "it take,; time to get been systematically - ignOred by The committee sa id the average 4' x 12' x .032 thick sheet alum. sh. $12.00 things rolling." University Housing. annual income of residents is near Doors white primed panel each $5.00 The commillee was given until According to the committee, poverty level. All the residents of July 7 to notify the FHA of its University HouslOg attributes the Evergreen Terrace are students. Cleaning chemicals 5 gal. $15.00 reasons for opposing the increase proposed rent increase to "the According to University Housing Bath tub wall kits $9.95 which would be $15 per month for a inflationarv cost of utilities" which records, the average annual income twcrbedroom and Sl7 for a three­ Housi ng has projected will rise b~ of residpnts is SS,834. which means Vanity bases "204" - 30" - 42" - 48" $39.95 bedroom apartml'nl. totaling $27.000. thai the typical resident must 3/8" Drives snap-on air rachet $15.00 $50.000. The increase is scheduled to Other complaints included in the conLribute 25 per cent of his annual go into effect in November. committee's letter were the length income for a two· bedroom 3/4" Drives 24 pc. socket set w/rachet The commillee said the FHA, of time Ihl' m\'ersit)' took 10 ap."tment. $149.95 which owns Evergreen Terrace. implement conservation methods If the proposed IO c r~ se . lakes 1/4" Drives sockets each SOc should be rr.ade aware that and the apparent disregard for the effecL the percentage Will climb to University Housing could have near'poverty income level of area < 29 pHcent for a two·bedroom a nd 3.2 3/8" Drives each 75c averted such a large increase if residents. percent for a three·bedroom 1/2" Drives each $1.25 various conservation and The committee aid It took thrPl' apartmenL The committee aid the maintenance measures had been months to convince the housing increase is not equitable with Air Sander $49.95 implemented. dfice to allow residents to install finanCial relief available, 1" sq. steel tubes 5 & 6' long 10c Wenc said Family Housing has as much or more information on Brushed stainless steel sheets 22"x36"$3.5O conservation than the rest of the Dark pine dinette set 7 pc. $219.95 campus. Ear PIERCING and "We've gO! a whole library of Maple dinette set $209.95 information on energ)' conservation 95 Wheel barrow 3 cubic ft, $12.95 and we're doing what we can to help EARRINGS only $9 residents," he said It's fashionable, Quick and pain free! .. Children'S fibre glass chairs $10.00 each Wenc said Housing had been Light fixtures $10.00 up using " preventative maintenance" even before the complaints were Vinyl floor runners 79c It. issued He said heating filters which Lamp shades 1/2 price used to be change once a year, are FlOWer stands (limited) $12.00 now changed every three months. Other conservation measures Patio tables $2.50 introduced by housing include Mirrors (fu" length) $1.95 screenilll! drains on tubs to avoid clogging, and routine Inspections of Student desks 515.00 faucets. One shuffle board table $350.00 " We even changed the wattage on hallway lights to 25 instead of 60 Kid's plastic-swimming pools $4.95 watts." said Wenc. Pine living room chairs $50.00 In its letter to the FHA the Our expertly trained personnel will be on hand Thousands of it.,.. too numerous to list W. are the Friday &.,.8,Alurday drinking g.... center of the world. W. a,. the July"'l1f&c ' 17 orIghwtora of the 1/2 price deal and now In many ca ... we are beating this. eon. and LOok. We accept Fri: 9-8:00 p.m. Sat: ~5:30 Mastercharge and BankAmericard. (Anyone under 18 must be accompanied by and PLANTS parent or guardian) The ., HUNTER BOYS 549-3560 717 S. . Illinois · Carbondale Route 51 North Carbondale

0II11y Egyptian, July 17, 1976, Pege 3 . ' t'

nuJy~ Cart~ displels old prejudIces ~ 'I 'Opinion & " . Bf Arthu ~ Hoppe Southern whites in Little Rock, Birmingham and Selma. Gommentary On the rare occasions I traveled in the South The I grew up in a Northern liberal fa m ily that _ificatron cannot be made will no. be pOOl ished. believed in racial equality. The first Southerners I intolera nt as were the citizens of Selma a decade and got to know were fellow enlisted men in World War more ago. II. Being enli sted mt'n. most were from poor or So I am glad :\Ir. Carter decided to run. The modest backgrounds with high sc hool educations at country has been bitterly divided by unreasoning best. The ugly word " ni gger" was a staple in their Track depression vocabularie . We had little in common. ~~~ t;~~\Ifrorc ~e~~ftr~on~~\ n;:~~ ~~~ i~~ ~ i;:!ce~~~ DU ring the Six ties I wa s a fervent supporter of th e And if I am able to rid myself of this long·held frpedom riders and civil ri ghts marchers. I was prejudice. so may others. The cou nt ry would be far not best solution horrified by Iht' bigoted anger and brutality of the the better for it. And so would 1. By Ruth Kaiser H ~ "I£yr'1l/n£ HE: mE Student Writer Tic; tip /1/..1.. DIt )' OUTs / Df. A long standing issue in Ca rbondale has been the /..I7 U/[;ON ,'ifJLL IILL railroad relocation project which has been debated 1 ma~y times in recent years and will be brought up frIL L )I/§ CAT" again during a public hearing on Aug. 10. The Draft Environmental Impact Statement ( EIS ) will be reviewed a nd commenLs. recommendations and questions from the public will be heard. Money spent and energy expended will be included in this debate and it's about time the i ue was resolved. Three alternative plans for resolVing the highway ' railroad conflict will be discussed. These include depression of the rails through the city. signalizatIOn improvements for the railroad and highway. or alternative of no change in the present system. These three a lternatives were narrowed from seven. The draft EIS lisLs these alternatives a nd also the reasons for which they are no longer being "J liftS? considered. Sterilize With these alternatives left. one would thi nk that the dra ft E I would state each a lt ernative and it~ ' -' qualifications Impartially. However, It does not. It Solutions offered for dog problem appears obvious that the preparers of the draft E IS By Jim White favor the a lt ernative of deprt'ssing the railroad Student Writer tracks. Reasons ror choosing track depression include. Dogs are a problem. They run at- large. hara s The animal shelt er po li c ~' pre ents a n excellent among others. reduction of dea th and accident ra tl'S . pedestrians and bicyc"~ts. knock over garbage cans model to encourage responsible ownership. It could consolida tion of the central business district. and arl' often abu ed and abandoned. be carried furt her. however. upgrading services a nd coordination of rail and l.os t and found features in the newspapers a nd on terilization should be ma nd a tory for any dog not motor vehicle routes and the least a mount of radiO a re filled with notices of lost or found dogs. ow ned by a licensed dog breeder. Thi wou ld accumulated energy consumpl io n. 1'1'0011' have been bi tt en by dogs on campus. Dogs certainl y ease the overpopulation of pets. The EIS maintains that the depreSSion of tht' are il'ff. to wait outsldl' classrooms (some s neaking in terilization is cheaper tha n caring for a litt r of tracks would bl'st accomplish the. I' goa ls . for tht' learning experiencel while their ow ners pups. attend class. Prospective dog ow ners should be certified. The The alternative of no change in the facilities" All this happl'ns despite necessary rules and labeled in the E IS as a "do nothing" plan a nd a "nn cl'rtification would be awarded upon completion of regu la t ions rt'garding I.cen ing. leashing. an ow ner's training cou rse in the basic care of a dog. action cenario." Although this altern ative do ... ~ vaccination a nd vetennary care. , eliminate a ny cha nge in the railroad. it does nol The Jackson Cou ntv Humane ocietv animal Once certified. the owner hould be licen ed to own prohibit improvement of the central business : shelter receivl's mort" than 400 animals' a month. a dog before purchase of one would be a llowed. It district. Also. long-range plans of ,'Il' and the city ' Somt' a re tumed over by peoplt' finding strays or should cost more than the $H~20 it now costs to include some ove rpasses to be built In the future. desi ring-to gt't rid of their ·own dog. Other dogs are register a dog. Perhaps a greater inves tment in The no-change alternative is not the best. It's true owni ng a dog wi ll bring wi th it a greater that increases in traffic and trains will necessitate :~rt~l~ ~~i~'a\~e a~:r~~~d~;~~~~,a\~ ~~~it; o~!~~~e~~ responsibi lity. Owners wi ll be sincere rather than some sort of action to prevent lengthy tie-ups. But the adopled by someone. the animal a re destroyed. chic. alternative of signalization im provemenLs for thl' That's a senseless waste. All dogs wou ld . of course. be registered and tagged railroad and highway can supply this action. The The si tu ation worsens when students leave for upon purchase. Once the progra m is initiated, any improvements in signals would allow cars delaved summer break as the number of stray dogs unregistered dog' picked up by the animal control ' because of passing trains to move sooner after th increases. warden would immediately be destroyed. Registered train passes. Again. this alternative does not prohibit The a nimal shelter requires a signed statement dogs would be returned to the owner along with a improvement of the central busine district. With from a nyone adopting a dog. They must promise to stiff fi ne. better signals. it may also help reduce the accident give sufficient food . shelt er a nd veterinary care and Drastic measure? Perhaps. But the problems of and death rate. promise not to abuse the animal. Female dogs must over-populat i.o n. abandoned or neglected dogs won' t The utilization of the track depression a lternative be payed at the new ow ner's expense.-a small go away. It's time the adage. " dog is man' best presents some major problems which include price to pay fo r pet p'opu ia tion control. frien ." became a reciprocal re lationship. lengthy time for project completion, a problem of dispOliing the dirt exca~'ated from the site and a high cost of $52 milliorL NO 011\ OF ·SC MRY8(X)Y ClX9I'700 ,- .' ,....,J~. ex; A. - However, improvemenLs in signalization would JJlEI~ N[)I5(J(E :; ARt iJ5(JIJl - cost an estimated $1 .6 million to $1.8 million, would LY HAIl/>ILE55 ENJ()6H. /!NO "!}lEY not take as long to complete, and would not cause a CflIlAJl.j 'v 00N'7 .1I\1XVE' TI

~ 04, D11 IIy ' Emflah: 'JlJI,17: 1~6 t ( - S~ulpture~ exhibited at Mitchell Gallery By Chris Moenicb because of the considerable amount Dally Egyptian Staff Writer of time it took to carve. The sculpture, entitled " Who Killed Llew Llaw GyCfes," is a There will be two Master of Fine carving of a hawk perched on a Arts thesis exhibits b~ginning Wednesday, July 21. through !!.~~d ~ ,it~:n ::r!t~ :J~:n~~ Tuesday. July 27 at Mitchell often re found in Welsh myths, Gallery, 1\1 , V. Strasevicius will exhibit drawings. aDd Dan Owen " Birth of a Hero"was sculptured ;~~?::; ,bit wood sculptures and :t~~~r:~ing the figure drawing Owen, whose workshop i30-,arthe Owen said that while his figure glove Cactory at the corner oC drawings remain within the College and Washington Streets, will academic seeking .c ideal human show six drawings. several form. his sculpture reflects a search black,smithed woodworking tools Cor a Jungian archtypallanguage oC and SIX wood SCUlptures, form, ha~e ca:!~S!~~;t~~i~:~Oarg:t!"u~ ~ Strasevicius. w~ receiv~ her ,B~ three and one-half years. The degree fl'?m sru m 1974, WIll exhlb!t sculptures are made Crom birch. the drawmgs she began early thIS cherry, walnut. maple, sycamore, year, and other woods salvaged Crom the Strasevicius, who has taught art Ca rbond&~e~e!;ho claims he was appreciation classes and drawing Pfnball u.' izards studio classes as a teaching ~~nl~g:'~af~U\~:u:-o~t ~~~~: assistant. will show work s he Seeking to become the " Pinball Wizard" of merchant who contr ibuted S1 an hrur, with wood because it was alive, ~~~:I~ po~~~ colored pencils the DelV10lay Pinball Tournament (art! which goes to the Shriners Hospital in St, After shming the wood, the lights hopefully set an international record) are, Lou is, The marathon contest is being held and sheen create a beautiful tone," According to St rasevicius, wax is (from nght); Scott Priddy, Stacey Cotten, in the Eastgate Shopping Center, (Staff Among the pieces is a n unfinished rubbed over the pencil marks la yer Paul JlAaurath, Mike Briggs and Pat photo by Carl Wagner) cht'S1. Owen will display the piece upon layer diffusing some gestural Buffum, Each boy was sponsored by a local ·· markings and leavi ng areas of transparent colors. Colors are mixed on the paper and bui lt up to an extremely sensiti\'e su rface, Owe n and Straseviclus will ha \'e a Rock,folk,claSsical mUSlC slated for MRF recept ion from i t09 pm" July 21. at Milchell Ga llery in the Home -> Economics Building. Four folk and rock concerts, a FergusOn on piano. Marlon lamlX' was. Wolfman Jack WIll be a specia! lives oj the people of mainland special documentary and the will perform Chopin's " Ballade No. M.C for the Sha Na :'oIa show. Ch ina that was wrl tt l' n and continuation of the Chamber Music 4 in F minor, Op. 52. " and the The Ozark Mountam Daredevils produced by actress Shirle~ Board seek s input Series take place the week evening will c lose with John VISi t the MRF on July 24 bringing MacLaine and directed by Claudia beginning July 21 at the Mississippi 'Korman and Kent Perry on Violin, their varied patterns of rock back to Weill. Miss Weill is an award on CCHS d e ficit River Festival ( MRFL Joan Korman and Robert Schi eber the area from which they began. winning produccr and director who The Carbondall' ('ommu nJt~ High The Doobie Brothers open the \Xl vrola-, and Joseph Pival on The group started In Springfi eld also did the photography a nd .od iting week Wednesday, One of rock's violoncello performing Mozart's Mo., and have since moved to the of the documentarv. he wi ll bt' a School District School Board has hottest groups with top singles like " Quintet fQ!' Strings in G minor." forefront of national attt'ntion, Thev guest lecturer prior to the shOWing schedultod a meeting to discuss the " Listen to the Music," " China The Chamber performance begins have had top si ngles with "If you on Monday.Activi ties begin at 7 30 school's financial situa LJ on with the Grove," "Long Train Runmn' ," at 8: 30 p.m. in Meridian Hall of the want toget to Heaven," and "JackIe .p.m. public, Tuesday at i 30 p.m. In the " Take me in Your Arms," and University Ceote r the Blue." The group's third album On July Tl. Ca nadian folksinger Central f\uditorium , 200 :'> . Springer " Takin' it to the Streets" the Edwardsville Campus, " The car Over the Lake Album," and writer Gordon Lightfoot returns St Doobies also have four gold albums Sha Na Na, performing on Friday released earlier this year, has to the MRF with s pecial guest Tom Reid !\Iartln, slIpt'rlnlendant, to their credit Appearing with the . brings to the MRF a delightfully received much critical acclaim. The Chapin. Lightfoot has been in the saId the board will Sl'(>k Input from Doobie Brothers will be the group outrageous combination of music Kansas City Star called it " the forefront of folk-rock music s ince the public concerning a long-ter m Heart. and actin~ that brings alive the 'SO's group's best work" and added that the mid-60'S, and has had a number sotution for the school' s financiat The Chamber Series will continue and ' 60 s for the aUdience, the Daredevils' music "pults you in of hits, including his current atbum crisis, ~ said the board wilt bring on Thursday with a program Pernorming everything from Buddy deeper and deepl'r on every " Summertime Drea m ." Tom the public up to date on lhe featuring works by Cesar Franck. Holly classics like "Peggy Sue" to listening. " Chapin. brother of Harry Chapin situation. and offer a short-term Chopin. and Mozart. Franck' s the best of Elvis and Jerry La> A special documentary, " The who appeared at the MRF in June, solution. ' , " Sonata in A major for Viol·in and Lewis, Sha Na a has, over the past OttlPr Half of the Sky." will be has been the star of network TV's The board is currmtly carrying Piano" will be performed by six years, become the pre-eminent shown on July 26, in Meridian HatL " Make a Wish," and performed in a budget deficit of between $800,000 Darwin Apple on violin and David living memory of wM ock once The documentary is a look into the 'Harry's back-up group. . and S830, OO~ , 'Se if Health' will highlight Car&ondale Mo&ile Home Parle med program A prOgram on medical self help for women will be presented at the Women's Center Tuesday, July 20, at 7:30 p,m. The program will include a film, " Self Health. " which illustrates women learning basic self examination techniques. Laura Brown of the SIU Psychology Dept, and a self help pratitioner, will demonstrate the use of the speculum and breast self exam. Topics for discussion will include the advantages of becoming health aware and the combining of self help with a doctor 's care, The process of getting to know one's own body and taking control of one's health care is the basis of the self help movement Gen Tel '5 Bells

General Telephone Company of Illinois (GTE) announced it passed "a milestone for telephones in- service" in the Carbonda Ie exchange, In June, 1976, GTE installed the 25,OOOth in-service telephone,

"Sou1h Pass Products at CobdeD, D. Is .now takiDg appUcatiomr for 'the comiDg peach " apple processiDg !leUOD,

Peaches will start at end of FREE 25 x 50 ft. H-eated Outdoor Swimmirtg Pool July; day shift only_ Apples will start the first of ~~~ber ; day and night Highway 51 North 549-3000 _tt Califo~nia police press earch f o~ missing kid~ CHOWCHI~LA, Calif. ( API- the missilll youngsters. Ground aod Ill" crews .~ 1M!!' a Officers started a door-to.:door 5IHnile area d. central Califoml., search of the homes in ChowchiUa a farmland Friday searchilll for 26 town of 4,500 persons in the midst 'of children and their bus driver who almond orchards and cotton and inexplicably vanished on the way grain fields. Grain silos are the ~ck from a summer swim. tallest structures, and the nearest v:n:ta~1~~~~t t~~~~~i:~~ bi~':e~ ::C~~~'w~ol~~~t:~~~ conn~ed with the disappearance have to .. vowed Bates clad in was broadcast by the California scruf Army boots and' corduroy Highway Patrol. pants. " It appears to be an abduction," " It 's a smalllown and everybody - ~Idd:~i~;su~e~~:r.;!~ ~~~~~~ ~~:}o~~g~~~;d ~~~~e%tr:.~ who crowde,d his CI? mand post at been stopping at the coffee shop the Chowchilla Poll e Department. where she works. "Everyone "We are waiting to be contacted. seemed very upset about it and "There's no blood, no evidence of irate." , ' {~~,r~rg~:e thi~ . b~~ Ic:~~lu:i~~ JO~~SS::ida::;:~':i ~n~~r!f'tl:! ~~ anybody who has a motive." " because there appears to have The children, ranging In age from been an abduction ... The fact that 6 to IS, vanished Thursday afternoon 2; people are miSSing and their en route home from a sWi mming vehicle has been found makes it outing. The bus was found in a dry seem like a crime of sOme kind has canal camo~naged by tall bam~ occurred and possibly a vio lation of Winsome wiper off state Highway 152 about 1.. 0 the federal kidnap statue."' iVargie Field, a 1975 SI U art graduate, attendant at the new Wareco station at miles southeast of San Fr~ncisco . Bates said earlier, "My reading is displays her artistic technique of cleaning Walnut and Wall St t (St ff phot b Brightly color ed s,",:lm SUits and we have a mysterious, disap- windows and pumping gas. She is an ree s, a 0- y towels were found In the empty pearance. There's no indication of Carl Wagner) seats. ... foul play, no indication of scuffling. Then' was no Immediate In- Yet the children are gone. Maybe formation on why a bullentln was 'they' did it with persuasion. I don't Battaglia murder investigation Issued for three vans. but there were know how you get 26 kids to do your reports that a van had been seen bidding without a great deal of along the school bus route for the planning." past few d~ys . . The dusty bus was discovered by t~irtually complete: Kennelly In Washlng.ton . a White House sheriff's deputies hidden in a 20-foot ~'pokesman said ~~Ident Ford was high bamboo thicket. It was hauled qUlle.concerned for the. safety of to a garage wh~re investigators By Robert Wren two hours before her body '.'/ as police chief. He would not elaborate the children ~nd their driver. conducted a meticulous search, Dally Egyptian Staff Writer found. ' as to what type of evidence has been .The ~tate hlghw.ay patrol and the including fin. gerprinling, but they Police the..rized at the lime that gathered against the suspects. CIVIl Ai r Patrol dis pa tc~ed at least reported being stymied for clues. Police Chief George Kennedy says Battaglia had been abducted and " It's pretty well known by law four airplanes and a helicopter, the Bates said the driver Frank police virtually have solved one of her car used in a holdup of the enforcement pec?ple who committed FBI in Sacramento sent a half-dozen Edward Ray Jr .. :.s, had 'made at the three murders of young women Elkville State Bank the same day. the murder.' Kennedy said. But agents. and scores of volunteers on least three stops before the that have occurred here in the past Elkville is 14 miles north of also said there isn' t quite enough horsebackscoured the ~at farmland Dairyland Unified School District three yea rs. Carbonda le on U.S. 51. Autopsy evidence to convict them. of the ferllle San Joaquin Valley for vehicle was repor ted overdup, Kennedy said the investigation reports indicated Battaglia was "All we need is a little bit more into the July 9, 1973, murder of shot before the holdup t k place. corroborating evidence," he said. Col leen Batta.l!lia. a 22-year-old SI The autopsy also indicated graduate student, is for all practical Baitaglia had not been sexually Kennedy said that one of the JU-fGE? purposes over. -: molested. factors limiting the gathering of Apple Apricot Papaya additional evidence against the The murders of Theresa Clark in Though police had definite Pear Black Cherry Grape January, 1975. and Kathleen suspects is the theory that they are suspects in the bank robbery. no one part of a going-type organization Muscat Grape Apple-Apricot I'Y'IcSherry last Monday are still was ever tried for the crime. The and persons having useful Apple-Banana Apple-Cberry unsolved. same suspects also were thought to information won't talk to police. AppI~Grape PiDeapple-Coconut Battaglia's body was foUnd in have murdered Battaglia. PruDe Peach Apple-Strawberry the trunk of her 1972 Chevrolet an K('nnedv said ('vidence was Kennedy cou ldn' t say when he Apple Boyseuberry Apple Pea.ch city dump on Marion Street in accumulated against the suspects expects additional corroborating Carbondale. . before he arrived in Carbondale two evidence to turn up, but he noted Tropic C " She had been shot four times With years ago. and morl' ('videnc(' has that there is no statute of limitations Open 10-6 Mon_-Slt_ 102 E_ JlOk.on a small caliber weapon less than been gathered durin,:! his term as in murder cases ...... , Women learn self-defense methods

By Debby Boylan Albrtghl discussed the ba~lc in teaching the traditional judo TONIGHT!! Student Writer ('OOcepts 0( the class at the first throws because the object is to get Glen Albright, graduate student meeting 00 Wednesday July t4. a'';'ay from the attacker, not grab or 9-1 in the biology of sciences, is Qffenng Women who w,'rl' not able to come hold on to him. Complete balance a course in "Nci s.,u" I pronounced to th<' Ii,."t mecllng are urged to and di scipline are essential to nay sill. a unique style 0( Chinese attend any of Iht' regular meetings perform a throw. Most people lose Cliff Eberhardt self·defense. to <111 Sill and at th<' SI ll Arena. Monday or this control under rape and stress Carbondale women. The techniques Wednesday al 7 p.m. . si tuations. The psychological taught In the course are bast'd on a-' Included In the class will be factors innuencing the attacker and Happy Hours CI>J ne5l' " soft slvle" form of martial lectures on acupuncture

PAN-AMERICAN IMPORTS A. brand new selectiQJl of Mexican pottery has arrived. It's the BIGGEST selection in the area, You're guaranteed the lowest prices around or ' -PLUS- - We're a Pawn Shop, too! YES TO BIBLICAL lilian: lW:» M.L-Bat. ~----~----PROPHECY------1MS. m. UWIN

~ " Dally ~, July 17, 1976 ...... ElectroniC-device helps bli~d Worker

buzz sipal and a bliDkiDg JacUon. who works in SIU~ ' s ~ in a row of six 011 ~ Office , ftC Specialized Student ~ . ~~:::f.='~ :. JaciJon' s office telephoQe Services. wears the watch-like raster~ if it's 011 hold. ~ announces an incoming call. 00 It gadge~ his wrist. loots like a JacItsor) says he fU'St found out Reaching acnl6S his desk. Jackson black watch with no face and two about tbe Bejed Probe In punches the lighted buUuo and wiles dangling from it. One of the answers. "wires" is actually a bundle of "Dialogues," a magazine for blind To most people, an everyday flexible optical fibers tbat persons. He sot in touch with the Illinois cbapter of Telepbone event But watching Jackson ~ the right line from his switchboard ~-:ts~~!!.:~ . :.~or~ ~ Pioneers, who obtained the probe array is something tha t suggests the connected to a small earphone' he for him. nearly-supemafurat wears Like a hearing aid Joan Holman, commercial Because Jackson is blind and The "seeing~ye watch" - known epe.sent.ative in Illinois Bell's ~~~ .see the CJlsole or its blinking as the Bejed Probe, ' after the Mount VernOll office and president ~ engineers who designed it _orks d the Little Egypt Council of ~ But thanks to a t ipy elecLronic by changing light impulses into Telephone Pioneers, said the probes dll rit:e designed and built by a tones the person wearil1.gWle-gadget are made available to blind persons couple of Bell TeJephone engineers. can hear. The different who would be able to get or hold a Art Jackson can now " see" those combinations of ' light on ! a job w!t~ t~ !lid of ttoe light· Lights when the telephone rings. switchboard result in a steady tone recogruzmg crevIce. EASTGATE SHOPPING .CENTER UNDA Y & MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS

Open Sundays 9 a.m.-7 p.m.

Joan Holman, Illinois Bell Telephone commercial representative explains to Art Jackson, ·51 U staff LOOK FOR OUR WEEKEND SPECIALS assistant, how to use a Bejed Probe (on his left wrist) IN TUESDA Y HOMEMAKER FOR SAVINGS which senses light and converts it into audible tones. Career counseling workshop to teach creative job-hunting The " Slavery, Fishing and learn what they want to do and Parachutes" workshop will be held where. in tenns of geography and '-U"CH MEA' from 8: 45 am. to 4: 15 p.m. July 24 atmosphere. they want to do iL in the family living lounge of the Through various exercises. students Horne Economics Building. • will also learn how to go about The workshop. conducted by the accomplishing these career goals. Career Plann.ing and Placement Plumb said . ;'~~~ci~i~r..~~tsi Stn a~~ea~ti~! Career counselors will be at the and creative approach to job' workshop . to explain job-hunting hunting. techniques and to help students with ~FOR8. ~~ Gordon Plumb. career counselor problems concerning writing at CPPC. said the workshop is resumes and cover letters. An based on Richard Bolles' bestseller. assertiveness tra'lnif\g session will " What Color is Your Parachute?" he lp to prepare s tudents for which deals with creative job. interviewing. hunling techniques. The techniques Plumb said s tudents planning to will help the student to learn how to attend the free workshop should find a job for himself that will fulfill register. either by signing up at the his goals. CPPC offfice. Woody Hall·B202 or The workshop will help--- students by telephoning 53&-2096. Mg~g ICE {jif%l·s CREAM italian restaurant - Reg. $1.99 now Save SOc I r9

Open--FrtdIIy and Saturday. til 4 a.m.1 / teeturtng the f ..... In italian food Lunc~lng sandwiches, pizza . pasta dishes. Complete Dlnnera-offering appetizers, speclallta including Pa rmesan I cacciatora Reg. $1.69 and more. Open Mon.-Fri. at 11 LIn. 0piIn Sat. & Sun. at 5 p.m. Sun.-TIan. WIllI 2 ••m.~rt.-s.t. until 4 LIn sav870c ~ ~C 101 W. W..... Cerbondllle 541-1121

Dally Egyptian. July 17. 1976, ~ 7 Motorcycles' 7Jai1y 'Egyptian ( I FOR RENT) 1 BloO. to CiIrr1luS 1974 HONDA 750 excellent con- a-uIeII bIerIIaadM Rata g.:~~~:~~o§~ . $1~i9~f~ rtments Forest Hall One Qay-tO cents per word. CARBON;; E. LUXURY. 2 820 W. Freeman minimum $1.50. HONDAJlI972 CB 175, 9;000 lUi. , ~room, n r· cliniC, air ct.n· Two Days-9 cents per word per ~ : Ca Jon 8 a .m . . 5 fs.:8A~i3 457-5631 day. ~~~~~~r: drapeB~~~!~~ 'rhree or Four Days-8 cents per word; per day. ~97.l.KAWASA KI SOO r eXGei'cnl- · (rlNCE>LN VILLAGE furnished- Five tbru nine days-7 cents per condition, ask for Dave, 6-5, 457· 'er~nc y apartment. I", mile from 2104. 5904Acl83 cam~ . Fall rates $115-$120. 54~ Kltd1en Fkilltles word. per day. 3222. B5795Bal83 Ten thnI Nineteen Days-1 cents HONDA SL3S0, 1970, new battery, $0475 fer fall including utilities ASSistant Coordinator of per word per day. Student Activities (lerm). M.S. Twenty or More Days-S cents ~~~~A~!rW-~~~s gO~i610c~~ ~e~~0,::~dia:~:Rf:. nin~1fiC~~~C~ ~ApprOYed in Student Personnel. Higher per word per day. apartment. Air and.Electric. $115 a Ed., ~nseling. or related 1973 HARLEY SPORTSl'r.R month. Glenn. 549-46i9. B5957Bal83 IS Wont MlDbnum XLCH, electric start ,' excellenl condition, 12,000 miles, Must sell. Room mat€-.; =:s ex:ri=~~ Any ad which is changed in any 549-6459, 549-4379. 6022Ac 187 A FEW APARTMEN' S FOR ROOMMATE NEEDED in 3 Cut-off: 7-»-76 manner or cancelled will revert to ~~~~shJ l-';iIt~~~S3~~~ f7~~B~t'8~ bedroom house, $50 month.. ~Ius Applications to: the rate applicable for the number Real Estate ~~I~~~s4:~lace . beh~~:e~~ . Nancy H. Harris ri insertions it appears. There will N1CE TWO bedroom. furnished. Student Activities Center also be an additional charge of $1.00 IN MAKANDA. 3 bedroom trailer #> with 3 lots on bluff. SS .OOO or best MA~URE FEMALE FOR Mur· to cover the CJlSt of the necessary offer. 549·5419. 5999AdS ~frii~i& ~~~~e diS~llai8~ physboro house. Own room. Lotta paperwork. . Classified advertising must be Houses ~7C~ftC:;r ~~i. Fall $75 . Karen 687· Dlpltr1rlW1l 01 -' "'ctlt.",all___ ~ paid in advance except for those Mobile Horr.e 6012Bel86 ROOM IN NICE house. S80 mo. Part-time I nstructor for 0lUrse5 accounts with established credit. MOB ILE HOM E and Porta ble FEMAL~O SHARE trailer at in production·operations Report Erron At Once room. 700 Sq. ft. noor space. aIr. t:~~~~ J~h~s54~~~~red 6oo;~bl~ No. 43 Cedar Lane, S60 month plus underpinning. shed. Asking $3500. management, 1976·77 M.S. Check your ad the first issue it Make offer. Available Aug.. 15 Mobile Hom..: ~:~~~~:.n~~on':~~do1 ~:~:~~ required. appea~ and notify us immediatel.y Write Daily Egyptian Box No . 5. Cut-off 7-21 ·76. if there is an error. Each ad IS 5799Aet89C MOBILE HOMES FOR rent. n: ~~~rett . RR No . 1. ~~~i!li:7 Applicaticns to: carefuUy proofread but errors can Carbondale area . all sizes and ROOert S. Bussan TRAILER EXCELLENT con· Olairman still occur. We will correct the ad dilion. IOx45 . $350 .00 . Must be ~~~es Chuck's Rental~97~~I~I~~ Wanted To Rent and run it an additional day if removed from present lot. 457 ·4006 . 550 REWARD lor information notified. Beyond this the After 6:00 . 5976Ael83 12X6O NEW 2 BEDROOM . NEAR leading to rental of unfurnished responsibility is yours. campus. extra nice and furnished house near campus. Call 542· 3125. 12X46 MOBILE HOME. carpeted. Sorry. no pets. 457· 5266 . 5941 Bgl88 Gr8IM.. ~(2) ( FOR SALE ) opposile bedrooms. central air. B5790Bcl88C "'-tIon and HIItIttI ~~\dc~~~~an~~il~:w~t':n~sIIAM FEMALE GRADUATE AND dog ~~ 5950Ael88 ~~g4a~~e~~~~Jrefe r wJ&s~~ 197trn B.A.. M.S. minimum, Automoti yeS prefer Ph. D. candidate.in fields OLDS 1975 CUTLASS Salon 2 '68 12x6O' 2·bl'droom Shult Delux. 01 persona I health, Work wi th dr. . ac. c ruise. radials. am fm Custom Panelling and built in Human Life Styling pilot cabinets. Tipout makes 15 ' ~;5 ' ~i~h~dBO~~~~~~yH~::t'e:~;~ stereo. cassette. CB. snow tires. O- N- E- S E- I-)-H'O--O-I\I--D-U-P-L-E-X available. Needed Augusl 20 . program and delletqxnent of $4 .700.457·7894 . keep resources and programs for calling 5849Aal83 ~~il~f b~fJing:A'c a u~d~~pi~~;d . trailer. July and Aug . rent SI OV .tJ(; ~ponsible graduate cO~I:B~i7 $5800 or 2500 down and assume loan All ut ilities .(urnlshed e xcept University community. 1964 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX. very ! Payoff 2', yrs.1 549· t484 6005A e I86 Applicaticns immediately ~~ ~ti~ ~~ a~ ~t(' c~ern~ o ~~~i~ ' ~~ ( BUS. OPP. ) to: Jim Perkins ~~e~nCo~~~~0~~~~~~he~1?7 . ~~ . dogs 687 ·1768 B5810Bcl84 Director. Prevention PrOQrams 5984Aal83 12X60 T OPPER . AC. UN· DERPINNED. 19XI4 I.r.-$4.900. 112 Small Group Housing FORD P 1949 FIOO . one owner May be seen at No 6 Wildwood Now Renting since new . Jasper rebuill engine Pa rk. _ 6019Aet86 For Summer & Fall Mt:b Ie H«nes ft~~~s 'd~~:n~~as~~~la~~ce{h~~~~ Miscellaneous No Pets wooden bed. $300 less battery : 1947 GMC $400. nights 684· 4666. TYPEWRITE ItS. eM ELEC­ Apply at : 5987Aal83 TRICS. ne w and used. Irwin Ii)9 E. Walnut Typewriler Exc ha nge. 11 01 No. 1969 KAWASAKI 500. good con· S I\IALL TRAILERS F OR male dition. crash bars. 2 helmets. Call ~t~~~ a~\1 r. ~~~m~ pe~ 5i~15~nf~~C s tudent s. 555 . monthly plus 457·6307 . 5990Aal84 utilities. imml'diate possess ion. HELP WANTEC) GOLF CLUBS. BRAND new. nev" r one mile from campus. no dogs. NEED AN ABORTION? SPECIAL DEAL 1973 Austin used. 5t ill in plastic covers. one Robinson Rentals 549· 2533. A GOOD DA YS pay for a good days Marina GT. prime condition. See to starter set $29. atso one full set $.65. 8590tBcl85 work. Must have transp<>rtalion. ~II Us believe. Roxanne Trailer Park 549- Call457·43:14 . B~8Af195(' ANO to HELP you THROUGH TM IS 6675. 5970A a t84 fvhaWe~ ?s~~I~;n hours. ~~J);~I~ EXPERIENc e WE GIVE yOU COM "'l E1E COUN E l i NG O F ANY 1971 VW STATION WAGON Auto. OUQAfI BEFO QE ANOAF rE~ fl-f( SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM seeks PQOC E OuRE fuel injecl ion . good l'ondilion. does part·time teacher for courses in need mufner. SI.700. 549· 5419. news · editorial sequence . eE(..A U~ e w F r AE 6OOOAa5 Minimum academic preparalion 2 flEDHO Oi\I S. furnished and ai r master's degree in Journalism. Call collect 314·99HJ.505 1971 VW B S R passenge r WIth some prior teaching experience sunroofS2000. 457·1i:197 5994,\ a 184 FOH SALE - HONEYWELL. 'able ~ ~;7I~. ~ \O ~~ ~ i . ~~ ~ ~~tlh~ra h~d £;~ necessary. Position begins August or toll free ~ 5~~~~J5 enla rger. Best o~Y:iSI~~ SI 25 .00 . Both include water and 15. 1976. Send complete resume 800-327·9880 197 5 CHEVY CAi\IAHO . priced trash. 549·66 12 or 549·3002. No pe ts. and letter stating times available below book ! Must Sell ! phone 549· 5765Bc l87C for interview. Interviews 10 Qe held 7447 . 60()4Aa187 Electronics July 23 an'd 26 , 1976. Send all in· STEHEO HEP.-\IH S formalion 10 Dr. F .T. Marquez, PHOTO FINISHING. Fast color VW ~ · ASTBACK . ·7n . many new Gl;AHRANTEED. Parts return~d 2 BEDROOM F t.: RN ISHED MOBILE home. Wat er and trash parts. excellent running condition. Na ldcr Stereo ' Hvice 5 4Q · I~08 r~~~~lr jP.ro~\~~r;~ ~°So~~~e:ri g~inlur~ sl~~;So: og~s1~rn se&~~ $1100.00. Call 549· 1892 6009A a 183 t t ':\0 · 7:30 pm . 5R29A g 191 plc k'lIP incl uded. A·C . 549·6 846 enlargements. Images Ltd .. 715 S. 5950Bct83 ~~~~~iS UA'~~~~~{io~~b~~le. ~~ University. 5848EI83 EPPS II/QTORS Pets i~~. ived by 5:00 p.m . Jul13~24C186 your Datsun Dealer l ;EHI\IAN SHEPHERD P 'P~ WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY need AK C'. Ca rbondale 75 titles r : Royal Rentals not be 100 expensive for your cha mps In hrri!agl'. some art· Now taking contracts COOK AND DISHWASHER 74 vw a.cle whitl'. al~ o fe\\ older dogs. Mak ,' for summer ·and fall wanted to work full time or Part ?~~\~ r~J. ~07fsa~hO~f~e~~~ti~;: (')('"II('nt pet s or guard. Ci rt'll' II 2451. 5850E193 Brigh~ yellON 54!l-:19U9 5729Aht 85 semesters ~~;e . :~Pgsi~fi~sonIi5~;[t~~ tou r spt.!d and air Summer Fall KARATE LESSONS. Registration CDnCIili!J"ling. Extra sharp local REGISTJ,:HED S1' BER N<\HD $75 N.obil Homes $110 WAITRESS AND Bartenders Monday·Thursday 5: 15 . 6:45 pm. PUPPIES. 9 females. 3 males. ~ · 4 car with only 11 .000 miles. S85 Efficiency $110 needed for fall semesler. Apply in Salurday·Sunday 9:00 . 10 :30 am. we eks. 549·5220 dayS. 549·5260 I person at American Tap alter 8:30. IsshlDryu Karate School. 116 North nights 'B580!AhI9I C . 549·0541 457·4422 B5953CI88 illinois. 549-4808. 5781EI93 '73 Volvo 164 Sedan AKC PUPPI ES • R.N. ~ L,P.N. Typing 75 cents a page Qlr1( blue autOfl"lalic with AN'r Now Available 1------FM and air

Page a. Deity Egyptian. July.17. 1976 t ), .. \ " It·· " " ( LOST J ':::::::':::':::::':: : ::::':':':':':': ' :::':':' :' :': ' :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~·:::·:·:·: · :·:· : ::·:·: ·: ·: ·o:·:.:.:.:.:.:.: . :.:.:.:.:.: .:.:.: . :.:.:.:.:.:.:::::::::.:.:.:.:.:.:.~:.~:.:.: .:. ~ampus 'Briefs · ~~~~f~~~§;~~i .. «'Yf~Lll~.I~~El}! », ::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::1:::::::::::::::.:.:.:.:.:.: .:::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::'::'::::::::::::': ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::: :: :::::::::: . 5936GI83 The following programs are Sunday ------scheduled on WSlU-FM . Stereo 92 : The Alumni Association will hold a reception Aug. 6 for WHI!E.YEMALR CAT Malibu 7:59 a .m .- Sign on ; 8 - a .m .­ graduating sfu'dents m

WIDB to air Vaily 'Egyptian Clauified Advertising Order Form loGO' concert 536-3311

WI DB and" King BisC Uit flow!"r Hour" present "Go." an Name: Date: Amount Enclosed: _ international rock co ncert conceived by Stomu Yama-stlla and Address: Phone: featuring Stevie Winwood In his first major appearance since Traffic. Supporting musicians Will Include CLASSIRED ADVERTISING RATE: lOc pet' word MINIMI.M't1 first issue. $1.50 (any ad Micheal Shreve. form er drummer not exceeding 15 words). 10% discount if ad runs twice, 20% discount if ad runs for Santana. Phil Manzanera of Roxv :\Iusic. an orches tra three or tOUr issues. 30% for 5-9 issues, 40% for 10-19 issues. 50% for 20. ALL conducted bv Paul Buckmas ler and CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE UNLESS ESTABLISHED Klause Sc'huhe of Tange nn!" Dream. among others. This is the ACCOUNT HAS BEEN MAINTAINED. Please count every word. Take appropriate only performance sc hed~ for discount. them in the U.S. First Date Ad The "Go" concert was recorded DEADlI~ES : 3:00 p .m.. day prior to publication. to Appear. live at the Olympia Theatre In ParIS and will be p'resented as " The Mail to: Daily Egyptian For Daily EgyptIan Use Only: ~~~ .~ ~~~it~S~~d:y~J~~~i1:'b~! Corrmunications Building Receipt No. in no other form . Southern Illinois University Amount Paid ROI('lwat laun<·hpr Carbondale, II 62901 Taken By assaults offi(·pr Approved By Special tnstructions: CHI CAGO ( AP I -A city sewer worker decided to beal the heat by taking to lhe water. but. according to TYPE OF ADVERTlSEMEPfl police. he was so in lent thai he beat _ A · Fer Sale _ F - Wanted _ t. - Antiques an officer too. ---.. _ G · Last _ M - Business Opportunities Nicholas DeVito. 25. launched a 6- _ 8 · Fer Rent foot rowboat amid a group of _ C . Help Wanted _ H - Frund - N - Freebies swimmer a l a :\orth/," ~ _ 0 . Employment Wanted _I - Entertainment - o - Rides Needed swimming beach Thurs~<· when _ E - Services Wanted _J . Announrements P " Riders Wanted police officer. Joseph Kosala. saw _K - 'Auct i!J'lS & Sales him do so and ordered DeVito to return to shore. DeVito allegedly refused to!eturn and hit Kosala in the leg With the oa r when the policeman jumped into coli a lifeguard rowboat and atte.mpted to arrest him. the officer said. DeVito was charged with 536-3311 aggravated assault. battery. CHECK YOUR AD AFT1:R IT APPEARS' The Dally Egyphan will be responSIble lor only one ,"COffee! resisting a rres t and disorderly C1JbhcatlOn conduct. Dilily Egyptian; July -17; 1976: Page 9 ! Bountif harvest here ' .will aid world shortage ROME ( AP ) - While severe being driven by beat and lack. of drough(ravages crops and cattle in fodder to slaughterhouses. creating ~~'J[~ h~~:S~; J~~~~:l:ha~~id :ltt~~~ri~r~a~~~~: ;:veer~la~:rt~ stave off any world food shortage, months to determine the extent (If according to experts here and permanent damage to herds. aboard. • Gerardo Bildesheim. FAO's This may be of little comfort to regional representative fo r Europe. Europeans: sweltering for weeks said damage to herds could force the and [acing the possibility of higher Common Market to reconsider its prices for fruits and vegetables. restrict ions on imports of Sout Or to some of the poorest American beef. countries in the Third World which In France. a large exporter. the ~t tf~~?r t~:~a;ho~o=~ ~~atd ~;~~f!~m~ .~ ~~IIi~~et~~!~~ ~;J:~~ fromB~~es ~i~~i;~~~;s.;t the Rome- ~a~i~~~:r~n:tom~~w~p~ns e!~~~ based U.N Food and Agriculture president of the General Association Organization t FAO ) citing reports of Wheat Producers. He said it wos compiled at the end of June, say li kelv France would export only to they are. expecting world grain its Common larket partners and production to rise this year by 7 or 8 send nothin~ to Third World. per cent above 1975 to about 1.1 In contrast to Western Europe. the billion tons. Soviet Union has had an a bnormally Forecasts by the U,S. Depart- wet spring and early summer and ment of Agriculture and a survey by Soviet agricultur e officials are The Associated Press indicate pleasec1 with the reversal after last favorable harvests. especially in the year's devasting drought. The. wet United States and the Soviet Union . weather so far seems not to have One casualty of the drought. had serious, harmful effects. however . may be attempts to build Last weekend. the .S . up reserve food stocks for use in Department of Agriculture forecast emergencies . Estimated reserves a Soviet grain harvest of 195 million re m ai n be low what the FAO con- tons this year - a strong recovery siders a safe minimull level. about from 1975 when the har vE'st was 17 or t8 per cent of world con- 139 .9 million tons. smallest in a sumption. decade. The damageprought by Europe's The .S. forecas t was up five drought is dlficult to measure million tons from lhe department 's ~ . ~r;:tl~~r C~~~~i~n~~ I~\hi: p~~t :~k initial forecast of June 'n. Most of ~:~~i;i?a~t~a~ ~~~~?I:o~J~!~~~i~ ~~~~~~e~~f:irr ~~~~t~~~~}~~=~~ to keep down damagl' to crops and - ~~~~~r~~tt~~:e ~::~oi~r:dic~f~~~ more SIgnificant in the long run- ye t ~ta~~~~er~~ h~~~;u!~omofcatt'~: :">lor is there a ny indi cation drought. P i!"rre Lardinois. com - that the -,,'et weather 'has affected missionl'r of t he nine-nat ion Soviet food imports or the E uropean Co mmon :\I a rket. tra'dit ional e xports of bread grains estimated la t week that the com. to Eastern Eurape munity 's total grain crop wou ld fall The L;nltPd States i ('njoying fl\'e million tons from last vear's 97 bumper crops. The Agriculture mIllion and that shortages of Department forecast last I\londay a potatoes and other fruit a nd recordcornproductionof6.55billion vegetable would develop. bushels. I~ per cent larger than last Wei It'or'" Fire fighters Jeffery Anderson (left) and a check on the overall water system that ••• ~.t . ~ ~~ . ~~~~. ~~':'.: '. ~ .a. t:~~ . ~ ~ ~ •• !.~~~ ~ ...... Bill West check the guages that measure will be run on the next three Thursdays water flow and pressure. The check on the also. (Staff photo by Carl Wagner.) : CO NT ACT LENSES water system was run Thursday as part of For complete information on contoct lenses ond yee does lab, fieJ d forestry work Bousch & Lomb Soflens, also hearing aids, supplies ond information By Ka thleen Hauptmann rl'''\ca rt..'h. working 10 un:.as such a .... " I slgnPd up for YCC because I 1f~. Student Writer forest g.'nl'lIcs. wood technology hke to work outdoors." aid J eff rrp l.... - S lJr PHONE 549-7345 researc h a nd tlmbt'r management u rone. " i' Vl' learned this summer .. Befor.' I slartNl working here. I rt's,'arch. how to rea IIv serve the forest. " 208 S. III. Carbondale, III . just Ihought Ihat Ihe foresl was a " The oniy thIng bad about bunch of woods 0 one workt'd on " WI.' jlL't don ' t lL'" them as peoplp ".\~.,!J foI{)N 10-8 TUE-WED 9-5 to do our fOOl work. " saId Ellis. " We working on thIS job is w""n you' re FR19-4 SAT 9-4 them or carPd a nything about how out In the f,eld WIth all the tacks a nd ~_.o!--_~ Ihey Wert' growing." saId Debra I4Ikl' them out 10 a forest pla ntatIon • CLOSED THUR. and expla In to tl1('m the purpose of the snakes." said Debra...... Brown. a CC HS student and " The other CC HS s tudents working mem ber of Ih,' Youth Const'rvallon tho' stud,·. how th ~ \' are involved and the'; brln/! then' back to th ~ on the YCC program a re Robin Corps ( YCn . .. "low I know that a - tln·son. "'I elhsa Gasser. Laura lot of people go out to thl' for est and laboratorv ancl actuall,· let them do sam,' of ihl' work In ''''' !ab." HridrNh. Charles Schiplett. Thomas test thing.' out a nd carl' what IS Oda niel!. a nd Dwayne Wise. Anti­ goi ng on out tbt'rl'." The stud,'nl' wllrk for 30 hours ThE' YCC IS a group of t.'<'nages. dUring th" w",'k on th" rPS,'arch INK PAI NTINGS ages t5- t8. who come togl'lher projects ancl ,'arn ten hours of PRINCETON. N.J . ( AP) - An Inflation du ring th .. summer to work for tbt' l'O\'Ironmenta l ('(]ucatlon During exhibit of j/ Japanese ink paintings L'. S. Forpst Sen·l(·e. This UOlL"wl thl'lr ,'nn ronmenta l awar,'ness from American collections will be type of summer Job wa, l'S tabilshed sesSIons . thl' YCC students go on shown at the Art Mu seum. for the first tim .. this summer a t th,' field tripS orLwork on specIa l Prir:ceton UniversIty. through June Days at North Central Forest Experim.'ntal proJt'C ts. For a n end-of-the-summer 13. The show brings together for the Hesearch StatIon locatPd on thE' Sil' proj.'Ct thl' YCt' s tud e~ arl' first lime in thIS country a group of ca mpus. For eight w.",ks. Debra plannln/! to cll'an up areas a round mk paintings dating from the 14th Burger and seven other CC HS studl'nl' WIll the <: 1tv res"rvol r through the 16th centuries. have the chance to work al Ihe research station. The four gIrls and fuur boys work Chef in resl'arch both in the laboratol'\' and in the field. Ste,'l' EllIS. Mondays & Tuesdays after 4 p.m ~ program coordinator. said. "We tlelp Wanted want them !O get e.~perle nc " with all aspects of research. both fil'ld and laboratorv Thev do cons ervatIon Hamburgers Cheeseburgers work on public iand and we tl'\' to Immediately give them a n e nVIronmental 25c ~ . ' 3Oc ~ . education. We teach them about th,' ecosys tems. P,OlIution and how the to insert papers at Daily Egyptian. Big Shef Super Shef forest grows . . The students also assist the 70c ~ . 75c ~ - scientists at the station in their The_ Daily'-£gyptian is publishing a Fun Meal Double Cheeseburger Correction special sectiQf,!- :,a nd needs help in 75c :.::g. The-. Women ' s 65c ~ Intramural Swimming putting the sections together. Skippers Treat and Diving Meet is open to _II summer female . 60c ~g . IIudenIa only. Apply at the Dally egyptian Busl,... OffIce. The meet wi" be held ,.,.. be student work.. with current ACT wednesday, July 21 at 7 p.m. ....ncIaI atatMIInt Ofi tile. ....Che£fj For I~ 453-GII tbn a .. flllxl)1e. 312 E . Main-CarboDdale-Next &0 Jake's

Page 10, 0ItI1y EO'(PtIan, July 17, 1976 Glenn predicts~ cage success, likes addition of new talent By~ :~~t=wisinm;: ~~ ' w~: powerhouse I teams such as = - Loui.sville. Detroit, and Oral Roberts due to scheduling problems, , Superstar guard .Mike Glenn, who ~~~'~~e~~:~rd~~~~~ ·.rg\:~~n~~ but Glenn assures the fans they will ha.s a"?azed Salulu ~ket1J!l~ fans plained Next season Saluki fans see some tough conference games. ~ ~ea~:~r!ct':s~~I~~ ' will not .get a c~nce to see "The conference schedule is tough will-.Pe the best in the SlU's history. but could be beneficial. The teams "With the great team we have and the addition of the dunk shot to :eeaf~~YSha~UI~epr'::~~~ :~: ~~:te !':~~t~~b:l\~~~ W}~r be S\h~ Missouri Valley conference basketball fans. said Glenn." ~~~~:~~~~.~ Tr:c~~~ssour~r~:~i. The Saluid·s. who finished second Witchita State, ew Mexico State, to Wi tch!ta State in their first year of Tulsa. Drake. West Texas Slate. Missouri Valley competition. have E nsviUe. and Southern. the entire starting line-up returning. plus some powerful recruitment If the Saluki's get off to a good prospects. "There'lI be a lot of start early' in the season. they'll compe::ng for positions." Glenn have an exceUent chance of being said. ranked among the top 20 teams in AI Grant. 6·foot· to . 220 ounds the nation. "The sports writers who from Cedartown. Ga . will be battling rank the teams have opinions before veteran Mel Hughlett for the center , the season starts as to who the good position. Hughlett has the ex· • teams are. and a lot depends on perien~e . but Grant has the size Mike Glenn what they think. said Glenn." ~~~~~t~::~t~~~i~~ b:~r:;~r~0~5 Wayne Abrams of Atlanta. Ga. and H Barry SlTlith of Eldorado. Illinois atltletes make pe~~~~'~1 ~~:\~erorG:~~nu~~~m~~~ teams of five countries season. he responded. " I just want to be s up~ - If I play my best as an By Mark Edgar butterny. tOO-meter and 200-meter individual. I ~t be helping the team." Student Writu freestyle races. Glenn fig~es to improvp his field MONTREAL- Troubled by StilI another SI swimmer with goal accuracy of 56 per cent last skyroc keting costs and political prior Olympic experience is Jorge Te nnis adion season and to drive more towards Jaramillo from Cali. Columbi. In Graduate student Pat Ntoooey towels off between the bas;"~1 ~7~~~~ ~'~~h ~~r~~~;rtr::ld~~:~: t972. at the age of 15. Jaramillo sets of tennis. N.oooe'l is pa rticipating in the men's Although agents and lawyers of more that 10.000 of the world's finished a disappointing 12th in the intramurals singles tournament being held this week suggested that Glenn accept the . finest athletes. 2oo·meter freestyle. at the university courts:M ooney won his first match, h:lrdship clause. tgiving up his last Illinois is not without represen· Philip Robins. triple jamper. will 4-6, 6-2, 6-3. (Staff Photo by Carl Wagner ) year of c:igibility and signing with a tation. as seven athletes. with ties in represent the Bahama. Robins. a professional team I he refused. " An the state. from five different senior at SI . is the Bahamas' countries will be competing. national record holder in the triple • Leading the list of Olym pians jumJl Although he has suffered a l mS f from Sout hem Ill inois st ands shot knee problems. Robins is capable of Simpson or Calif ornia putter George Woods. A two-time winning a medal. silver medalist. Woods graduated Ca nadian born Rick Rock. a fresh· owner Carroll Rosenbl oom are stIli block seems to be Jack Youngblood. from SIU in 1967 and now works as man at SIU. landed a spot on the is ~~~~~:S . ~~~~O';eSk~ff~~~ talking. one of the-.best defensive ends in the an admissions counselor at SI - Ca nadian team. Only 18. Rock is one Bills' super running back won 't say About a month ago. when he first league. Edwardsville. Though he lost the of Ca nada's youngest team memo just when· but he seems sure he's said flat out that he wanted to return The Bills want him to shore up a go ld medal in Munich by the length bers. He will be competing for the headed for the Rams. to Southern Ca lifornia. where he defense which wasn't that good last of a [hum bnail. Woods is again host country in the long jump. 'That's only logical. That's the pla ~ed college ball and where his year and has been further depleted expected to finish in the top thrPe. only thing I can think." he said this family now lives year·round. he also by trades. The Rams don't want to Another Saluki who has a clear or the 425·member delegation that week . ' Tm almost certain 1"11 be said this would be his last year or pro let him go for any reason. Other shot at winning a medal is swimmer the .S. is sending to the Olympics. with the Rams. II is. tosay the least. ball. players are. of course. also being Jorge Delgado of Ecuador. After two di stance runners a re from very. very likely ." When Rosenbloom heard what the mentioned and O.J . knows who they finishing (ourth in the 200·mel-er Illinois. And then. as his meeting with a Bills wanted in return (or Simpson·a are. but he 's not saying. butterfly at the last Olympics . University o( Illinois' Craig raft of players starting with running Earlier this week. the rumors Delgado will face even tou~~er irgin. current holder of the 10.000- b~~e~e ~~ .Nh: ir?~~~OO!~~lIa~~~d~s back Lawrence McCutcheon·he said started flying to the effect that competition in Montreal. In additIOn meter collegiate record. rates as the "See you guys again. We've got the no dice. that he wasn't going to tear Wilson was trying to work out a deal to the butterny. the public relations number one long distance man for Giants. haven't we?" apart his club to get Simpson for one that would have Simpson playing in r will swim the 100·meter the U.S. Indeed. The Rams play the New year. New York. Washington or one of the York Giants in Los Angeles Sept. 26. NFL's other so-£a lle

t Shirts : DANNON All .. ,.. F lavors Y0--9 URT 29¢ t699~ The most complete stock ,.. o~il foods and .• .. Exp. 7/ 24/76 ,.. vitainiDs in Southern Illinois Phone: ~ ,.~-'-: MOD . :>t~~ 5:30 ~ ..... • Sunday 1% to 5 54.1741 ! 611 a. .... ,.. 100 W. JACKSON (Between North Illinois ~ * and the Railroad) "~Jf.••••• Dally Egyptian, July 17, 1976, Page 11 Two workshop~ gain stude ' nfs ~ ~ ..

The two remaining divisions workshop in 195.~nd~ral in· of the SIU Communications terpretation was 10 1965. Workshops for high school Radio-TV, photDgra , dance students, debate and and art were added throughout newenrospaperent' thiss~owsumanmincerr.ease in the years but dropped due to ,11m lack of enrollment. The year- With ·the Theater Workshop book division of the journalism operating separately for the workshop was last conducted in first time since 1957 and Oral .... 1973. -;::~ Interpre~a ti~n W~rkshop Oral interpreta.tion could\ not temproanly IDoperatlve, the be conducted this year duno Debate Workshop increased by faculty not being available for one student from 26 to 27 this the summer, Mr. Kleinau ex· July and the Journalism.: plained. Theater is now a six· Newspaper Workshop moved up week' workshop connected with from 17 to 24 , The one-year gain the summer music program. for the two continuing W. Manion Rice leads the workshops is eight students - Journalism Workshop for the labS become newsrooms for the Workshop Journal from 43 to 51. Hth year. The students attend and Daily Egyptian page which are prepared by the Entering his 12th year as lectures in the morning and lab Journalism Workshop. Twenty-four high school Debate Workshop Director, sessions in the afternoon. They students are divided to make up the staffs. With back Marvin Kleinau believes . that are split up in staff and work on Deadline! to camera are, left to right, Martin Mlynczak, talent of the student attending one page of the Daily Egyptian Florissant, Mo. and Jeff Goffinet, Benton. Facing the workshop has been con· and write two workshop Jour· camera, left to right, are Donna Dickerson, graduate sistantly good since he took nals. student in journalism and assistant director of the over. "The kids always have a "The talent is much the same Workshop, and Marks Amesquita, Sterling. good attitude which help them to every year," Mr . Rice replied. get through the workshop," he Statistics show all but three of said. the 1976 workshoppers come Debate theory and analysis fWJTl Illinois high schools. The are studied the first week. remaining three attend schools W orksh,op Journal Students present their cases in in St. Louis County. Nine are head·to-head competition the attending from Carbondale High second week. with two of them sisters at- Vol. V No.1. Saturday July 17. 1976 Reasoning power and oral tending the same workshop the advocacy are Mr. Kleinau 's same year. They are Lea Ann Written and Edited by debaters ' goals which helps and Lynne Brown. formerly of decision making later in life. Mattoon ·High . The original debate workshop Contributing three students to Journalism Workshop Students was four-week long . .It changed the workshops are Palos to three-weeks in 1975 and two Heights and Arlington Heights weeks this year to conincide schools while two each are with the journalism workshop. present from Clay Ci ty . MI. "The problem is trying to jam Vernon. Mattoon . Oln ey. everything in two weeks wictr Belleville. Co ultervi lle, SI. originally took four weeks ." Mr. Casimir in Chi cago. Rockford Drama pupils go 6 weeks Kleinau said. a nd.. Gibau lt of Waterloo. 'n Assiting Mr. Kleinau are Ph. journalism-newspaper alone a "Look at the audience !" rings program, and Kim Brewster. a teach them basic skills. As D. student. Marty Remland. third of the students represent out repeatedly as 12 high school graduate assistant. is coor· assistant di rector sophomore parochial schools. Seven of the students jump. kick . and do-si· dinating instruction. Other :r:~vs~~e~ys: '~~r~ur~sJ i~~~ Tricia Jones. junior Frank students attend Catholic schools do to the strains of "The Farmer graduate assistants and faculty perience and exposure" in the Macke. and graduate student while Barbara Stauber. one of 10 and the Cowman." in the three fields direc.t­ area of mUSical comedy. Sue McHugh. commuters a nd a Ca rbondale From all over Illinois . these rehearsals. Brewster thinks that the six· The debaters will compete on. r esident . a ttends Westtown stud ents are partiCipating in the week Drama Workshop will Thursday night. July 22. and School in Chester Co unty. Pa .. a Drama Workshop. for the first fo~~e scl~~f~~fPf:osm w~ode:~ continue hext year and eluring the day next ~~ rida y . Society of Friends institution . time a ~ix·wee k program . American musicals. such as thereafter. and says that the The original communications Aside from the eight com· Previous thea ter works hops i\lame. Fiddler on the Roof, and staff is receiving "positive workshops had onl y debate a nd muters - from Ca rbondale. one were part of t he Co m · Okl a homa . at the end of the response from the students. ". It theater in 1957 . Journa li sm with girl drives dai ly from Mur· munications Workshop a nd program. They have. however . seems as if, although the its two divisions joined the ph ysboro. a nother from Anna . las ted three or fou r weeks. The other activities besides Communications Workshoppers fi rst one was in 195i. rehearsals. They arE, practicing ha ve plenty of time to party, the Ther e a re. however. dif· tap. modern. and show dance participants of the Drama fe rences. The earlier program techniques and doing exercises Workshop are working much of Only 20 % of students work was brva.:!er . The current in acting and voice. As the time. But they do have some Four of e\'ery 20 students ages peopl e . tarting with age ten program intensifies the study of Brewster says. the performance chance for recreation. Earlier t5 through 18 staying at through age 20 . musical c omedy, always a is "more of a means than an in the season they combined a Southern Illinois University for Most teenagers start out with favorite among participants. end." It has only suggestions of production of Fiddler on the the workshops have summer or odd jobs such as mowing lawns. Since musical thearer combines scenery and costuming, since Roof in St. Louis with a visit to permanant jobs. with umpiring jobs around towE. babysitting the three fields of acting. the students' performances are the zoo and other sights. They boys baseball by a girl as the for neighbors. ana many other dancing. ~ '1d voice. the students more improtant. . have days of canoeing and most unusual. 'Iittle th ings.' can still get a wide range of The participants were shopping downtown and will experience. This also fits with selected for previous experience attend a banquet at the end of Lea Ann Brown orCarbondale Pam Piper. 17 says. " she in musical theater. Each has is a plate umpire for 10 to 12 the ummer Theater. which is the workshop. . doesn't work because in Olney. performing Godspell and Little taken part in a t least two Straumanis first directed the year olds and a base umpire for her home town. she doesn't need 12 year olds. Mary Sunshine. The musicals. Since they are not Drama Workshop in 1973. to ." workshoppers can learn by beginners, the purpose of the During the 1975 workshop, Talene Waggoner. 17 . of "Tee~gers ' parents." said observing rehearsals. workshop is to develop and Drama merged with Oral In­ Olney. of the Journalism most adults interviewed. Alfreds Straumani~ of the intensify the talents they terpretation, making a total of Workshop said ... , don't need or " frequently jus ive their Theater Department directs the already possess. rather than t.o 39 students. want a job mainly because my children the money they need. parents support me and don 't That's why the percentage of really want me to work." Many working kids is so low and also Bicycle rules confuse students others also commented " no why many can't manage money, "Our home towns don't have registering bikes were ex­ bondale to operate the bicycle need for a job." because they have no ex­ these rules, regulations and plained to workshoppers by on campus. . Another newspaper perienc ~ licenses required for bicycles" counselors Sunday. workshopper, Marty Mlynczak Lea.~n n Wiley. 17. of Sparta. became the comment of many To own and operate a bicycle According to the bicycle reported. " You have to be 17 to also a newspaper workshopper high schOQI workshoppers as on the University grounds and in Regulations. for the City of get a job in St. Louis. where I said . . 'This is my last free they arrived 9n campus Sunday, the City of Carbondale, the Carbondale a person must not live. And since I'm only 16 I summer to goof off and, since began peddling to class on bicyclist must follow certain park a bicycle: can't get one." I'll probably have to work the Monday. Policies as to rules. 1. On a sidewalk, on a lawn, rest of my life . I'm not Cyclists must have their next to a building, in a roadway, The major percentage of working." vehicre- registered at or locked to a fence except in a workers seemed to be working Washington Square. Building D. designated bicycle parking area I jobs like waitresses, detassling A problem found quite often is and then have a license tag 2. So as to block or obstruct .r com, or walking beans. And two the. lack of jo~ Lori Lanman, placed upon it. This Iice.nse is any entrance, exit, ramp, or out of every four have only 16, Mattoon, another newspaper valid as lon~ as the owner is breezeway within a bicycle temporary jobs. workshopper sai~ . ':!!:loJ)jt me a associated With the university. parking area while to flQd a jp~irow that The registration fee for the 3. In any campus building Meike1 Quaas, 16, of Arlington I've found one, I'm happy." bicycle is a dollar. ~ where it may obstruct the Heights, Debate Workshop and When a person sells or movement of pedestrians except Mark Amesquila, 17, oJ Sterling, Editor - Lea Ann Brown relinquishes a bicycle. be or she in a designated storage area of the Newspaper Workshop News Editors Barbara must deliv'er the registration 4. In a parking area botbsaid, " they worked because Stauber, Pam Piper card together with the license designated for motor vehicles they needed the money." Feature Editors Mark tag. to the new owner at the time 5. . . In other than an upright Amesquita, Carol Lehmann of sale. and shall report the sale position Needing money for spending, Copy Editor - Martin Mlynczak. within five days to the office of 6. Unless secured with a chain school supplies and school Make-up Editor - Lori Lanman motor vehicles. Another way is or cable and-or lock lunches alOng with various other Photographer . - Lea Ann Wiley to obtain a registration and 7. In other than a designated items are frequent ~g young :::::~~ :~::;::::::::::::::: :::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::::::: :::::::: ::::=::: : ::::: license from the city of Car- bicycle parking area. Paga 12. Deily EgyptIan. July 17. 1976