Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
June 1974
6-29-1974 The aiD ly Egyptian, June 29, 1974 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_June1974 Volume 55, Issue 196
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, June 29, 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]. SIU's budget bounces back to Senate By Jeff JoueU block the Senate's extra three per cent U of I appropriations passed the House way to the House noor" when the U of I Dally Egyptian Staff Writer salary boost for SlU employes Thur 137 to 2 while SlU's bill pulled only 72 of bill was voted on, sday, sending the appropriation bill the 89 votes necessary for passage. The $2-million question in SlU's 1974- back to the other body. Choate claimed Gov . Dan Walker, the According to Choate, Walker bas 'r,; appropriation bill-with all that im The Senate. must now decide whether lllinois Board of Higher Education, and assured him he will veto the portion 01 U plies for the University 's employes and to withdraw its higher figure or send the 1'ilP".· Jators had agreed on five per cent of I's $266 million appropriation student workers-is back in the state matter to a joint conference committee. p1\y hikes for all state workers. prividing an eight per cent pay increase. Senate for an answer. According to Choate's press Actually, it's a $2,176,000 question The House Thursday passed ap A spokesman for Walker said the secretary. the Anna representative propriations for the University of DIinois the difference between the $106 million argued against the SlU\ncrease because governor was "very much opposed to approved for SlU by the Sena te and the and schools under the Board of the additional increases" but would the eight per cent raises would be unfair Governors allowing for eight per cent three per cent lower figure that has await legislative action on the other to other state employes who are only pay raises just before Choate ~arked cleared the House. slated for five per cent boosts. university appropriations before House Democratic leader Clyde opposition to a similar bill for SlU and Choate's press secretary said Friday deciding to veto, sign, or reduce the U of Choate of Anna led a successful drive to the schools under the Board of Regents. that Choate was " in the lobby on his I bill. ~C&Jition Oil companies focus 'Daily hunt near Shawnee By John Russell Several Murphysboro land owners Daily Egyptian Staff Writer agreed. C£gyptian Robert Van Cloostere of RR 3, Mur· While the National Forest Service has physboro, said he was one of the first instituted a moratorium on oil and gas persons in the area to lease his land to leases in Shawllee National Forest , a oil companies, starting 12 or 14 years Southern minois University number of private landowners in the area have been leasing out their all ~an Cloostere said his land has been rights for years . leased to two small oil companies, and SiiU'day . .AIle 2;, 1974-Vot 55 1'«>, 196 The Forest Service announced last to Texaco, and is currently leased to month that no leases for oil drilling Amoco . would be granted in the forest until fur· Wells have been drilled on the 2,300 lher environmental studies have been acres Van Ooostere owns in Perry and completed. Jackson coWllies, but no oil has been Granting of leases will be delayed un fOWld, he said. Billswould block ruling til at least late fall , after public Abraham said he knows of only one hearings have been held on the dirlling well in the area that has struck oil . The issues. Seven companies have applied oil gushed an hour before the well went by cities on occupations for leases on all 250,000 acres of the dry, he said. forest . Wells were drilled two years ago on Ron Abraham , information specialist the 440 acres owned by R.A. Williams SPRINGFIELD, tAPl-The Illinois The measure return to the House for for the Forest Service, said private Ian· House passed Friday and sent to the approval of an amendment that near Vergennes, but no oil was found . downers in the Murphysboro area have Williams said he has leased land to governor several bills that deny clarified which debt collectors would been leasing almost all their property municipal reguJatqry authority over rome under the law. to oil companies for many years. (Continued on page 2) such occupations as doctors, social workers and a rchitects. The measures, which originated in e Senate, give the state the exclusive right to ·regulate and license the oc cupations despite the home' rule provisions in the 1970 Illinois Con stitution. Among those affected are dentists, physical therapists. veterinarians, shorthand reporters, beauticians , funeral directors, land surveyors and detectives. TIle series of bills drew opposition primarily from Olicago Democrats. They argued that the 1970 Constitution prohibits the state from taking ex· clusive authority over the occupations. The House has spent some nine hours in the last several days debating motions by Olicago Democrats which would have watered the bills down to the point where the state would not have had total regulating power . If Gov . Daniel Walker signs the measures, the matter will almost assuredly go to the courts. The House also approved measures whim would make minor changes in the Regional Transportation Authority . . The two measures sent to Walker would limit the RTA's ability to impose parking taxes and require public bid ding on RTA purchases. A measure dealing WILD real ~lalt brokers was amended in the House and must go back to the Senate for its ap proval. In other action , the Senate passed a bill requiring licensing of collection agencies which included a fine for agen cies that use intimidation to collect debts.
The old tree \toad for years before the -..t side of campus blossomed around ' it. But years ~ to shew when di-. caught up with the sentinel In frant 01 TIff> l'tIt/ the Communications Building, and Friday morning Ronald C4w1hon (left) and Gus says Oyde didn't mind voting for a Amy Russe'li put it GUt of its misery. (Staff photo by Jad< Cress.) SS,ooo raise for legi$fatOl)5,
I , .Dean gets ~()(ldwork Ni~ontalks••• • •••• • •••• • •• j •••• I. for new job at SIU weigh limit on ,missles By Gary T. HOllY Hunt said he learned of some of tho MOSCOW (AP)-President Nixon aDd DUly Egyptian S&aff Writer fmancial problems at SIU from an ar ti cle in the Chronicle of ftigher Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev an Education. "I know there's t>een a nounced Friday-in a manner that good ... ized drop in enrollment here'. And suggested agreement-that their Olarles B. Hunt Jr. has been getting I suppose we may have additional drops summit talks already have dealt with the feel of his new position as dean of in the future, just like many other in " the question of additional measures to the CoUege of Communications and stitutions," HWlt said. '''That means our limit" the antiballistic missile systems FIne Arts. college needs to keep the programs up of their two countries. He won' officiaUy become dean until to high quality." Since negotiating room on the question July 15, but he's been spending the was limited, it seemed most likely that weekends at SIU for several weeks. Still serving as graduate school dean any new accord on Al!Ms likely would at George Peabody College in Nash freeze the sophisticated defenses at their Hunt, 58, took some time out of a busy ville. Tenn .• Hunt drives to SIU every schedule Friday to discuss his Friday and drives back to NashviUe present level. background and some of his plans for Monday. Since the coUege has not yet FoUowing 4 hours and 10 minutes of his new job. found a replacement for him, Hunt will wbat were described as "very direct" "I haven' had any time to practice in move here Aug . I ·and begin fuU duty negotiations during the day , the tw.o leaders said the ABM que ion " was the last 10 years," he said, referring to sometime "in the middle of August." a,.ries B. Huat Jr. his favorite musical instrument, the discussed. " clarinet. ' 'Since then, I've tried to bring Hunt and his wife will move into an A joint statement added: ' An ex' .. the best out of the people I work with. old house in Carterville which they Hunt said he believes students should change of opinion also took place on the That's what creativity is to me now. have already started renovating. The have a "working relationship with the question of limiting nuclear wea'fiOn house is "only a five ~ninule drive" to faculty." Graduate students need ex And I hope some creative things can be tests. The discussion on this question done here." the boat dock at Crab Orchard Lake, perience as much as instruction , he Hunt said. His fa vorite hobby is fishing. said. will be continued." Seeming at home in the office of the The fact that the statement referred to dean, Hunt, said he is impressed with ' 'T1Iis is a professional school that " My first immediate goal is getting to continued discussion of putting new the people he has met at SIU so far. must keep up with job opportunities," know students and faculty and to pick curbs on underground tests while saying ''T1Iere's a lot of first ...ate talent here. I Hunt said. "The day has passed when a up as many ideas as possible I" Hunt nothing about any need for further / hope we can continue to have successes college degree is enough . It ·s more im · said. " rhen, I'll do the best· I can here discussion on ABMs seemed to imply here. I hope we can keep close to the portant now what a person becomes (or as long as I can. There's great that Nixon and Brezhnev had concluded needs of the students." because of his education." possibilities here." negotiations on defensive weapons systems. There would appear to be limited scope for further agreement in the ABM SI.U professor named journalism area because a treaty negotiated at the 1972 Nixon-Brezhnev summit here committed each nation to maintain only chief ;' Long to step down from DE two ABM sites-one to protest its capital By Gary Houy and one elsewhere. dustrial education from Kansas State in Leasure said he expected no problems However I neither country is known to aDd IlKS and a master's degree from Kan ha ve taken maximum advantage of the Jell JoueU with Brown's approval by the Board of sas State Teachers college. in 1948. 1972 accord. The Soviets have an ABM Da!Jy Egyptian Slall Writers Trustees because his appointment would Brown served as business manager of be an internal one within the journalism system to protect Moscow only and the George Brown, professor of jour the Daily Egyptian from 1961-1965. school. sole American system is installed at nalism, was approved as director of the Starting July I , Long will be assigned Grand Forks, N.D. School of Journalism Friday by Keith to study and report on problems of Brown was appOinted assistant The two . leaders expanded: thwej r Leasure, vice "resident -for academic campus newspapers. Leasure said. professor of journalism at SIU in 1956. schedule for summit talks and put their affair? and proVQSt· . HWe're asking...bim to draw upon his He received a Ph.D . in Education at sru approva l on agreements to develop The current editor and fiscal officer · experience to help us in the future," in 1963 and became a full professor in artificial he arts, design houses for of the Daily Egyptian, Howard R. Long, Leasure explained. 1973. earthquake-prone areas and do research professor of journalism, will "be step on energy sources, ping out of active management of thel White House sources said Nixon and D.E .," as of July I, Leasure also said A'rea landowwners lease Friday. . Brezhnev would renew their 'talks late Saturday mornisag and that by that time Leasure made the announcement another agreement between the two early Friday evening. He said Brown oll rights to their lands nations would be likely. was the unanimow; choice of the jour· (Conlin.Jed from Page 1) nalism faculty for the directorship. This difference in price is worryin g Indications were that it would involve The company pays Tretter for the persons who own land in the Shawnee economic matters and not armaments. Contacted at his home, Brown said he lease by depositing money into hi s bank , Forest , Oliver caldwell, SIU emeritus The two leaders gave their approval had not talked to Leasure and had ''not account . he said. professor of higher education, said . Friday to three accords outside the really" accepted the position. He Texaco for two years. and previously caldwell, of Cobden , lives in the weapons field. said he had no idea wtM,n he would leased the mineral rights to a smaller "heart of the forest." He said he has 'discuss the matter with Leasure. heard that the government plans to The President and the Communist company. party chief agreed during the day to Leasure said he presumed Brown lease the !~ rest land lo oil companies The oil companies pay "a couple for drilling . expand their conversations and to would move into the director's office, dollars per acre per year" for mineral continue them at Brezhnev's Crimean now rights, said O.J . Tretter, RR 3, Mur· He said the companies may try to occupied by Bryce Rucker, Monday villa late Saturday and Sunday. morning. Rucker's resignation, ef physboro. Tretter leased his land three save money :'y leasing the land at a fective June 30, has been approved by years ago " 0 one of the major Texas much lower price from the government The three agreements signed at a than from privale landowners , and then the Board of Trustees. He was scheduled outfits." He said the arrangements Kremlin ceremony were negotiated were made through an agent of the drill at an angle from government land before Nixon arrived in Moscow on to leave his position Friday, and has to private land . accepted a position at the University of compAnY, so he is not sure exactly Thur sday, and were secondary to the. South Carolina. which oil company holds the lease Both caldwell and Wall ace Ridge, main topic of the talks-reaWiing an ac rights. president of the First National Bank of cord on banning undergrolhl nuclear The journalism faculty asked that . The agent said there would probably Cobden , said they haven't heard of testing . Brown be appointed to the position with never be any ""ells drilled on his land, anyone in lh e Cobden area being con two stipulations. One was that the Tretter explained: And so far no wells tacted by oil col)lpanies. Perhaps the most noteworthy of the ""'"tion of fISCal officer of the Daily have been drilled on his 2,000 acres in Van Cloostere said he couldn't under· three envision joint work on develop ment of artificial hearts, the exchange of Egyptian be p1aced under the authority and around Shawnee Forest. stand objections of en\' i ronm en tali ~ t s to III the director of the School of Jour Glenn WiUiams , RR 3, Murphysboro, drilling in the forest . heart models, and their testing, and ulism. said he gets $3 per acre per year for his publications of the results of joint 480 ilcres near Vergennes. ' 'Oil is a natural resource we need The other was that a replacement for research. One of the major oil companies has a very much ." he said. Brown's current post be provided. Van Cloostere said he feels it is wrong Another feature of the program will be five-year lease on Williams' lana. He attempt to extend the operating life of Brown is in tbarge of the journalism' said he receives a check signed by not to use tnt! resources found on gover graduate program. Gilpatrick campbeU of Mt. Vernon for nment lands. #cardiac pacemakers. Leasure said he had agreed to both payment on tbe le~HOWard Camp TIll' u'NI,lwr: propositions. bell, a Mt. Vernon ttorney. said Gilpatrick Campbell an Amoco Long _ director of the School III represeptative. --.J JounaaIism Croftr-.IIQ to 11'12 when he Willianis said he has leased his land Sunny, warm and humid reIiped. He Ita1ed 011 as Daily EcYP for several yearS, but DO driUing has u.. fbcaI olIIcer .ad .. named DE be«I done. Saturday. Mostly sunny and warmer with the high in the upper Ills. editar in 1m by the Board III Trustees. MOIl private taDdowners receive bet Precipitation probability will be 20 per cent. The wind will be from the South lie Is .cbeduIed to retire Sept. L ween $I .ad $3 an acre per year from west at :;'12 mph. Relative humidity 78 per cent. the oil companies for the leases, . Sat..-day night : Partly cloudy with chance of showers increasing to 35 per . Bona III City, ~ . , ArIIaMu Brown Abraham said. I cent. .1be low temperature will be in the lower Ills. ' _ 1»0_ III the SDIomoa (Kansas) around 78 degrees. The J!iI companies, however, only ~ Standay : Partly cloudy and cool with the high V.u., 'I'I'it.o.e rr- JMt to n. He the government 50 cents per acre {or Friday's il~h on campus It, 2 p.m., 10,.. 57, 6 a .m . NCeiftd ~" ...... ill ill- ·leasinC feden! lands, he said . (Information IUpplied by SIU Geology Department weather station. ) ...... 2. o..ey EIwPI\On. __ 29, 1974. Righ~ of way set by state By Karl Plalb StudeDt W.;ter Purchase of right-<>f-way fo r con struction of a straighter Rt. 51 south of Carbondale is nearly complete, accor ding to Ted Jennings, district planning engineer of the state highway depart ment. The new road is planned from the break-<>ff of new Rt. 51 at Makanda Road to an area just south of Boskydell Road. Jennings expects the four-mile stretch to take about two years to com plete and cost several million dollars. The project is at a temporary halt pending allocation of state and federaJ funds. Jennings also explained that four parcels of land near Boskydell have yet to be purchased. Current plans call for ending the , project at Boskydell . From there, Jen nings said, the road can branch in any direction, depending on the decision of the Carbondale Area Transportation Planning Committee. The committee is charged with deciding what will be done with Rt. 51 through . Carbondale. The alternatives Youths get in touch with nature, are a west bypass. an east bypass or widening existing roads through the city. Jennings said. Jack Martell, locations study 'Handicapped youngsters get feel engineer, explained that the highway department had originally planned to widen Ulinois Avenue to four lanes. This was rejected after area residents for nature in camp with a 'touch' protested, and the highway department was told to work on plans for a west bypass. By David Komblith ployes, Leggett said. Counselors, food during the course of the day, Leggett The west bypass plan also was rejec Daily EgypUan Sam Writer and other things the children use during said. "'They have to watch that none of ted for environmental reasons. The their sessions are paid for by them· the children lock themselves in planners now have been told by the At the Touch of Nature summer camp selves. any where or wander off. " Carbondale committee to study handicapped children get to experience In the past the University paid for the The children are kept out of mischief widening of existing streets, Martell something they rarely get to-nature. counselors. Leggett said. Now, the 40 by a heavy schedule, Leggett said. said. Jack Leggett , camp director, said fuJl-time counselors are paid by the They swim , play volleyball , sing , hike Friday. camp. and eat all in a single day. "Some of the Council to hear '-Touch of Nature is a unique camp," Leggett said Ihe 40 counselors and children are tired when they go home, Leggett said. "There is no other place their helpers come from the University. but they 're happy," he added. "n the area where handicapped children The counselors are people who have There are modified activities for about demolition can be out with nature. riding horses studied fields related to the work they those campers who cannot hike or have The Carbondale City Council will and being with other children like them · are doing with lhe children, difficulties in other areas, Leggett said. hear specifications on the demolition of selves." Some of the staff's background is in When one group goes hiking they have two buildings and the purchasing of a The camp provides canoeing. hiking special education, physical education to leave their wheelchair companions van for city meter readers at its formaJ horse-back riding, arts and crafts shop and elementary and secondary behind. But, these children are then meeting 7 p.m ., Monday. and other activities for about 400 to 4SO education, he added. gi ven something else to do . The old McDonald's restaurant and a mentally and physicaUy handicapped One of the most difficult things the F'or the most part, although, the vegetable stand, on the Lenus Turley children throughout the state, Leggett counselors face is keeping their majority of t~e children reap the full Park propert y near Murdale are to be said. The children range in age from 6 children busy and out of mischief benefits of the camp, Leggett said. torn down . . to 17. '"The camp is designed to give the children a feeling of confidence," Leggett said. By allowin~ the 90 Wheels of government start to roll children per two-week seSSlon to do things they are not accustomed to doing, they gain experience they might not have ever gotten, he added. for proposed city federal building Sessions are broken into two-week slots that run June 16 through August By BiU Layoe drafting an environmental impact The proposed $6-million office 10, Legget said. Each camper is expec· Daily EgypUan Staff Writer statement for tte new structure. The building is to be built on the southeast ted to pay $152 for the session. statement is required prior Lo construe· comer of the intersection of Elm Street The General Services Administration and South Unive..,;ity Avenue in Car In past yea..,; the University footed (GSA) has set the machinery in motion tion of federal buildings, Mocaldo ex· most of the bill for each camper. for the proposed new federal building in plained. bondale. The Downtown Task Force Leggett said. In September, the camp and the city Planning Department Carbondale. " We don't want to take any action recommended the area selected. was facing a shutdown, because of Joseph Mocaldo. spokesman for the which may be irreversible until the en budget cutbacks. University officials Writing the statement only takes GSA's public buildings section in vironmental aspects have been looked about three months, Mocaldo said, but decided to start charging each camper OIicago, said his office has started at." Mocaldo said. in an effort to keep the camp open . he about six months are needed for the added. report to filter down to the vari"'t Leggett said camp officials are now levels of the agencies involved. consi-dering keeping the camp open. Acting Police Chief resigns " It looks good at this point. We're year round. The added income would writing the statement now and it should keep the camp on its feet , he added. !>e available for the public about Oc The University pays for 12 camp em· By Bruce Sbapin Hogan is a Woyear veteran 01 the St. tober I." Dally Egyptian Staff Writer Louis Police Department. He has also The site acquisition unit of the GSA worked as chief of security for Arlan's has visited Carbondale to talk to area 'Daily 'Ei!yplian Acting Carbondale Police Chief Ed Department Store in St. Louis. planners and landowners of the ward Hogan announced his resignation f\bIdhed In trw ...t:unahsm .-.c:I ~IWI lJiXnIory Hogan was one of 15 applicants who prospective site. The unit collected en Friday, effective Sept. I , to become vironmental data on solid waste chief of police in Centralia. have applied for the chiel's position in ucepI Oslf'lg~-- ~ v~ periods.... ~ Carbondale. disposal, water system accessibility, ...... n:i.. Ie9I' ho~ ~ Scdhem IllInoI-s U'iwlr5ity. "The job itself wiu offer new horizons transporyotion and land use , Mocaldo -~1a1S Building. CIrbondI6e, Iltro.. 62S01 and challenges," said the 52·year-old John Gilbert, chairman of the Police said. ,"" SIIocI'd etas ~ paid at ~ , ".. ~s . Hogan. Chief Evaluat:~n COll)mittee, said Ben Copenhaver of the GSA's ~icn,.. .. $12.00'*~OtS7lJJlew .... Friday he plans to send three recom mnhIltI Acbon .-ld rr. 1U'T0lnding COU"ItieI.. $15lJJ Hogan is the second offici .n the business services center said that mendatioos to Fry shortly after the July '* ,.. or S8lJJ PI' si. rT'O'Ih wihn !he ,. of the department to resign within the last two notices have been sent out to all '-""*' 9Ma. S2O.OO 1* ,.... 01 S111XJ lew SUI rncnha months. Former police chiel~ph T. 15 cutoff date lor appliCations. property owners on Ibe proposed site. Dakin, 36, resigned June 4 because of a Fry said Friday that he plans to bave The notices informed Ibe five owners b~~.. ~;-~., ·~~lityol the va.cancy filled by Sept. 1. that U..u- property will be surveyed and - ...... s..n.u p.bIiIhId d:) not ~ .. dispute with City Manager Carroll Fry appraised WIthin the next 110 days, ~oI"~Ot.,-y~oI" over the police budget. Hogans salary at CllRtralia will be Copenbaver said. .-..... Dakin is now director of SIU's two $16,000 a year. As Carbondale acting EdUiIII and ~ ~ Ioc::*d in ~ year law enforcement program. chief Hogan got $14,700. Designs for the pro~ structure ~ BLiking. fob'th 'i'IinQ, PtcIne 5Jl5.3311 . Hogan's wife, Merilyn, 37, a Car have no( yet been dn!.-, Mocaldo said, ~ R LDng. fidIgr and ~ 0Iti0er: AdI'iM HotIan came to the Carbondale Police but they will be by the time the environ •
'STEAKS ·""!IIE OCA TFISH -5A,VDW/CHES OCH/cKE.V ( EAST SIDE OF "'URDALf. I SHOfflXG CENTER ------J Ehrlichman conspiracy trial opens fA(WI "_iliA ,ENDS TONITE!
By Barry F. -.a..I with knowledge and aPProval of the project was to rind out more about discussion 1Nith Young askEd rum if IIDD __ """" Wr1i ,. i., Evaluation G.0.0.u.O.O.O.O f or -teachers ::l AI 'o f I N T IHA T R( RT. 1. SO. HERRIN ADULTS IloS! taught in class CPEN 7:311 STARTS CUSK A course in teacber self· HELD OY,ERt evaluation was i.ncorreclIy termed a '.....sy" in the June 22 issue of the Daily FcYPtian. The course was laught by Helen James, associate professor of secon dary "'uc:ation at S1U during wiD .... and spring quarters. It was a volWl -- ta.rY course offered to leamers at Carbondale Community High School (CCHS). al~t~~': :1: t:'~~~=:' mance, but the 21 t.eadler's par ticipating evaluated themselves. Tho, ...eben also evaluated each other and had CCHSstudents fill out questionnaires evaJuating them. '1be teachers are to be mmmen PLUS d«I for their Efiorts to improve EMPEROR of the A Fourth of July musical special featuring the Southern Singers themselves." Jam.. said. !JIe said Singf'nt' it would be desirable to maintain NORTH PG of SIU will be televised al 9:30 p.m . Thursday on WSIU-TV. the l\iih quality 0{ instruction at chamel 8. The half.nour show. in color. will mix cenlemporary Spf'('iul CCHS. ALSO FRt-sAT ~y songs with established favorites and original compositions. James said the course was SUGl:est'" by the CCHS school KID BLUE \ PG =et f:: =ero{seI~~aa "JULY 4th" Convicted slayer may face SUpt . William Holder was also a participant in the 00W'Se. she said. FI REWORKS!! Teach.... participating in the course met afIer the school day 00 further murder prosecution then own time, James said. 9te By ",. __ PreN spoke to the CCHS Board of USE OUR ADS- Holcombe, Onondaga County mother. Mrs. C. B. Domblewski. Education m June aJ concern.ing the district attorney. He said he would ..s.tisf .... . ·· she said. val .... 0{ lhislype 0{ evaluatioo. !JIe Convicted slay er Robert F . said the board could provide the THEY WORK Ganow Sr. will probably face announce Thursday what be intends The parents 0{ the three other to do. youths said they were also relievec1. motivation needed to oantinue the ~d~~~:J;.~ Earl Petit SUsan 's father. said at evaluation process. The teachers During the trial. Garrow <00- h.i.s ~e home that he saw no wouki like release time from their Friday. f...... to the murders of Alicia jobs to organize the process, she A Hamilton O>unty Court jury reason to press any othe- charges Hauck. II. 0{ Syracuse; Daniel Por· against Garrow, including the mur said. mnvict«l Garrow 0{ murder n.w- ..... 2Z, 0{ CoooonI. Mass.; and stabbing 0{ der or SUsan_ oda,y in the death Philip SUsan Pett. 21 . 0{ Slwttie. III . II. 0{ ·'It doesn 't seem necessary. if this Dam_. SdleoecUIdr. GIIlTOW. 0{ Syracuse. has not been Garrow DOW 25 to 1Q mnvid.ion stands ~." petz said. feces years life marx'" in any 0{ these s1.yings. piaon when he is sentenced July 8. Defense .ttorney Francis BeIge " Yes. we anticipate further The guilty v«diet in the Dom · said he would appeal because he f.a/ooi murder prosecutions. ,. said Jon blewski trial Iell the slain youth's had been refused a mange of ven"" afIer the cost 0{ the pending trial was made public. flltOlgat601i BeIge also said he would appeal Response team named because GaITOW . 38, was ''Do( tried by a jury 0{ his peers. The average f,.e tae"/a, age was 62.3 years. probably the oldest jury average age known m I ve'l I,it/0l Ottt/ lo,,,,t/0f to hear zoning points the history or the Uni.... !btes." Beige and Frank Armani . A neighborhood responoe team ·police, be said. The main (unaion of aStuffed Shrimp ·fried shrimp baa _ O WSIU-T V Carbondale I • tian G U I D F-'---_o / I • Daytime Programming MoDday through Friday C,U-Captain ~ 1:) 11:00 2:00 4:00 5:45 U-The F1insIooes z,3-I'assvoutl 1: ) Z,3--GmeI'al IIoopital 1:) ~ 8: 15 C,1%-The Young and c'le Restless 1:) C, lZ-The New Price is Riglll 1:) 7--&or}book Olme:' a.ton.) ~veUs~ :~ 5,6-Jadtpot fe) s,&-Another W Carbondale Cablevision, " Cable TV Service for Carbondale with Channell. your local programming" SHOPPING CENTER TELEPHONE .99c INSTALLATION SPECIAL with this coupon ~REGULAR SIO.SO VALUE) HE COST IS SMALL - THE VIEWING GREAT! YOU GET \I'-LL THE P'ROGRAMS FROM THE LOCAL STATIONS ~ PLUS MORE SPORTS, MOllE NEWS, MORE VARIETY WITH 12 CHANNELS - ON CABLE ! (AN AVERAGE OF 100 OR MORE MOViES PER WEEK.J DON,. DELAY - ' CALL FOR CABLE TODAY! • TELEPHONE 457·3311 ' Ottor .,ad ""'_ until Autust 1. 1974 • Tuesday, (eont.) Thursday Evening" duly 4 6:00 7:30 1.:.. Z.3,4,S,I.7 , ~ 1e) 9:00 S.~Tonight Slow Ie I ~'IhJIh or Consequences z.J-Marcus Welby, M.D. (c) 2t-Movie :l-Wealher z.3-Flrehouse l1-The~ 7-Toward a Model Cj' y 11 :30 4,S,I,7,IZ-New.; Ie) l- A Woman's Ptace »-!lIght Gallery Ie) '-You're in Good Company Ie) %-Peter GWln 8-The Electric Co",,""y Ie) 8-2.,251 Days. The story of Na\'a1 10:30 Zf-..MiUion Oollal'" Movie U-Late MOltie "Ride Out fOI II-Andy GrifIiIh Slow (c) Commander Richard A. Strauoo , %-Mission Impossible (c) $.6-Sins of the Fathers enoor e of Revenge" Z9-The W:y 9>0,.- who spent six..and-a~ years in a ~ Wide World or EntErtain· 6:05 Hanoi prisao camp. ment (c) "Geraklo Rivera : Good award-winning documentary ~o \' ie :l) examining the plight of racially :l-firee Slooges II-The Lucy Show Nigh. America" f-" Advance to the Rear" mixed orphans fathered by US ser 12 :00 8:00 vicemen in Vietnam _ -.;. t-Wide World of Entertainment »-Man from UN.c LE 9:30 "The &range case of Dr . Jekell and 6:30 z.:I-Kung Fu (c ) 10:40 7-Film Presentation Mr . Hyde" (pl. 2) (c) Z-'lb ThII !he 'Iluth U%-CBS Thw-.day Nigh. Movie :l-AOC EJ.ening New.; (c) 4,1~ 11:00 5.~Tomorrow Slow (e I "Applause" 10:00 U Z-WiId World of AnirrBIs J...---News S,6--Ironside. Raymoo Saturday, duly" Wbe.hu. yo .. 6:" 4.lZ-JeaMje (e ) Afternoon l-Saturday Matinee ...... 10 feel hetler I-RF[)·TV Ie ) S,~ Panther (c) 12-Movie or look preuier. _er s.mester lI-Mi!;ter Roger's Neighborhood 12 :00 U-Movie ':31 II-Mighty Mouse (c I Z.J.-American Bandstand lI--Groovy Movie ..e can hoof' boch t-Sunrise s.mester 10:00 4.IZ--Olildren's Film Festival 2:30 ~ , ~ricull"'" USA %.3-The Brady Kids (c ) 8-RFD·TV (c ) %-Aitv.e nture Movie " Hero ' 8-Alop the FtrIce Post ( c) 4,1%~ Buggy ( c) 1l-5oul Ttain (c) tsland" _vrft!" 1Z-SatW'llay Mominoz N.... S,~'Il'ek 2S-8roadway Baptist Oturdl IZ-P, A /'Drum 7:. 8-Sesame Street lZ:30 3:00 _XMl z.J..-I!uIs Bunny 9>0 .. (c ) U-<:isco Kid S-Lassie ""-CBS Tennis Cassic I.IZ-Kair llear Bunch (c ) _Waldo (c) '-Atop the F81ce Post n-Bowery .Boys I,~dsville (C) 7-What '5 Happening with Jim .., 10:31 3:30 119 S, III, Ave, U-A a.tIIa_11-"'1'111.... .ai _~... .I·. Lad," "~_" __ rel2tln~)~Q'lCllon- Ii-. .-..... "" _ • • : ... 9; KONL ~ 30 In Sf. MEN'. AND WOMEN·.·APPAREL· ~---':',:,",~ID:-= dlIdpliJlod ""'..-iC&ll at! bum laJts) _F$ '" ~ le, 2 1 11/1 I. 111 ..011 A V I • 13 the _..... 549-2260 CA.. ONDAII ...... ___~1IIe_0I 5:~i~": ~.::~ aom,s ~. 1_> -----) . C_> .. 01 --. =..-:': - _.... - Q'l L~!!!!!lI!!!!!!!!!!!!!!=!!=!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~J 1V .. DIIIl' ___ ... 2r. 197~ .--."-.. ,--. .... --.. '---" ...~...... , ...... ":.:' ::.::_....,..::: :::.; .. _ •• 1- '- _ ""_'- ...... I ...... , ...... _OfoO'oo .. l'_ ...... D00d0 4 ...... -.,- :.:,.::::!.:;"::. .... ~ n- .. ,, CHua.GAsT :-snHS .. " ..... (_ ... , ., ." ..... ,,, ..AUllSOIWIIGU CAJOlED Hut flllIT Of rullO' ~ (AUFORNIA .l,l/ s.. __ ..4 lM"i.... , ~ Nedarines 'M" It Sweel Co'" iie; p~,~i~·; 5' -':". 99' S~~';;t ' l~. 5-, 49' ._pHUIiJ!liii!iia.!-:.-cJ ..... _.... ':~"A""'= .: I ... ~ .. ':... · ...... I ...... f ...... ~ '.....•..• ~-----.. c::;-:::- _~...... ' ...... ~.... ~~ .... .-¥Jt~ ... .-¥Jt~ ... ~ • .,.,.,., .,~.,~.,.,.,.,.,.,., If If • ., If., •• ¥ ...... Dally E0PTIon. ".... 29. 197~. "- , [ The NeW" Daily Egyptian CL.A.SSlF"IED l~nCJloj [ Part!! .. Se""i~l 111~y .. l4"N [ .\part_... t", OEADUNE ~ fiQr pUl(:on; cWMit., vw III!f"Vice. meal types vw ~ i r . *iIo '~ 'crn two~,n""__ 01 tIl3ine I"tIIIIlr (II speciality. Abe's .( Bike Out to CALHOUN VALLEY P'&IIOCMiaf!,. eIICIIgf "* ..... tar l\lll"Jllley ~n. FncIIII¥ "'pm . ~ . """"""Ie . ~ \ Carbondale Cycle Efficiency, 1 bedroom and SAVE!! & 3 bedroom Apts. P""YNlEHT--C'.&IuWOifd ~ i ling ~I tw .., in ~ nmpt tor 1IC:C.a..If5 • ....." ~rsp~r~~Ii3;~s ' ~sale&ServIcr AVAI LABLE NOW ~...., . n.0I'dtt~1IIf'Mch...."in :ill:2::mAbll CAli for Estinwlie .., PTa CALL 457-7535 ...,.'-"-' ... "'llillMlor.,...,.,..to ....· 601 E . Main (nea1" l.JJm5 1 IOU. lac.et.d in fNo Nor1h wing. C:Jm. Used ar partS. all kinds. R~ ' s ...... , FROM 8:00-5:00 ~ .... tu'dilOO. No,...... CI'I c.wat.., Radialcr Shop. 121 2 N. 20th 51. 687· 1061 . 2623Ab23 For 1"8'11. Ho..Eses. Apts .• arw:! Trallen. -. I RENE'S FLORIST .tS7· S7~ . '2S208a01 RATE~ 0 .... for "-0 WW1. , "ppar.. 1 ,....,ticJIIt ...... oon,.. ~ ~ • .-whiOI F\oPI . M ...~reyel ..,, ' 1 " Only the best an (c:nMa.Ii. ~ "'1hGuf av: cfW'9 PRIVATE in flowers." STUDIO APARTMENTS lIM _, "*""t d'IIor1 10 '9'"' CGlI 197.. Hcn1a Cl 125. 8a) m ile$.. Ed. If. OFF ALL ~~ . Call lilt. 7 p.m. Sf9.S271. 6IJ7 S. Illinois Furnished 457~ ·Spring Suits 'tnr" Idh' l Nlys S ..... acs.n Electric Heat 1 ., Uu UI) .. SOUTHERN ·Spring SportCXlilts T~rltef'"S . new..-nd used. all J 1..20 l""i lAD •• Air Conditioned ILLINOIS HONDA tr.-ds. atso SCM electric poM .• ! !"Win ·Spring Slacks ....0 1." ... 12. 2.00 ):'5 W 11.11 s.Ms.Pra...:l~ ~ 1101 N. c.urt. LaU~ry Facilities NIDIorcyf;Ia ~ClpM ~ I. WJ..2W7 . July 1-2-3 only! 2~ .5O .... ltJ:'O New...:l u.t =.... 180 US ,. 11:x1 1,...-1r\CIt tor .11 rNIka. at CI~Campus 0. ______UO .00 .. ... __• . Itt. 13 Eal, 2 mi'-s ..sf 01 C'cUole It. by SI'I 1M" ~~~tSl':"f! ~~'. ~ THE SQUIRE SHOP Closeto~~s "" aU ttree fa- $225. Mcrw1ng , musf sell. MURDALE SHOPPING Adjacent ~ing \ ------~--.. ... 6117·261S in iIftI!'moon. 2III6OAI96 -- ELSA 650. c:happed. ex.-drcme. Sptr. CENTER 5175 for summer - .... to inctI ext. s.c25. 56-)109. Felder Ba5.s ..:t Fendef" 8essmBn .1E.... TIE • TC»ICE For sale ..s ... Amp.. ...call Sof9.0216 after" S p.m. hours 9:30- 0..0...... -.---,-,f'Inf" _ 8:00 p.m . July 1-2-3 quarter, incL wale ~~ " ...,...... E.m_ .. ~..,...... ,...... ~~~~ . Call~~ contact: ltiMMtnWtMOCICUr. Tlwa.ltp fap. - t,." .111 not ., ,""",Ible fof' '73 TriUTIj:l1 BcnIeviIIe, twin 7Skc BENINlt; ",..,...... mn ...... c.at Call .cs7--81S9 lID firm. 2mAc99 ~twMdl ...... 1I0H HF.NT PROPER -,...... -.....br Dratt beer bolt. Rapids, ~ ku" MANAGEM T IrooICtItwIIaI: ____ tnW. EmI .... ,.., HcnSa 350 Al aRt. Retrig. sliereo helf barrels. oYusl sell. best Offer. Catl an:I~ . call 6 p.m . 687·31..s IIIIdII. .. CooII .... ~lf~ 687·9SlS or 687·2217 216SAf9'9 205 E. Main, 457-2134 ~w_ ..._fl~ . _ ... 2I1OBAc9O CARBONDALE ! Big deer.-.oe ~ SO per ct. "'f or ~ .. .,....,.cMrIL ".Y. 'F ' JO Tr~ 8crneville 650. GrNt 2 rm. eft .. flrn .. " .c .. I ml. SCIUth 01 .. AltENJTNOlIAED_lHINONIE r1"'Ilr1!. (Tole ard ~ supplies DISCOUNT HOUSING Qlmp..s Q"I Rt. 51 at Lincoln Vill.-g~ . ... '{f;!}:k:rn~ gas. Extras. 5.f9..4SJO. DAY_, THE .£S,"ONS'IILITY IS t'l)t inducted exc:ept for sane prints SiS mo. • $UTlmer; $lOS mo. . fatl. cats 1 IxIrm. fum. apt. OK s.w-l2Z2 2511BBaaI 'n Yemahe, 250 ErdUro. Besl~ . ~ts~~:~~l~ Good Ccr'Id .• 4Sl-4.I19. 286UI.c98 10 10 ~UI!:S • Sal. 2712Af06 2 IxIrm. fum. apt. DUNN APARTMENTS For Fall M F.HUI"N 01 St: 1961 Herda CL JXI. Phone 687·:D68. Air Conditioned, pets ok, 2I1OSAc99 11.·I!lIi Efficiency & 1 Bedroom 1I0H Trash PicX-up, fumishi!d Irr¥l Sette"" male. 11 months .• AKC. Pest Control Lewis Lane Rd. S" ...~ S50. Cotden. 89'3-260:1 2898At(IO -sorry, no pets- $l6DO drIIYn . bJys L.ioensed Nd:IiIe Across from drive-In HI:nle CCU1. SIIXl GrCl5S. Licemed ~~~~~ -~7~~ theatre 00 Old Rt. 13 W. 1975. Oty Ges. Old 13 Wesl. 457-4990. 21~ 6h:xdlCll.l"ld5, Herrin. S wb otd. ~ack Call 684-<1145 and tan. AKC. wormed. st'ots. $lSO. Ub! the dog Q"I Her Haw. 9.Q-S9I62. ~"::':' .~8~~ ~Iobll .. lIoal .. '[11_' Rentals Summer & Fall Summer and Fall Georgetown-Trails West !.'l?c.\v:.ri!i,~ ~R~~r*nc:rc Houses, JY.obj Ie Homes 1 ~ h.wn. or IoFIfum . ...,rfmrflb • •m . to • p.m. 2820Aa~ . ir ard., ~ . c:abIe T.V. and Apartments It\IItIIrn'nlng p .... • Classified Ads Work ) ,\parlmpnl" Traih'r" rYrallerli J :=l_~~~ ( IIELP ",\I\"TEO ] C'dale hOuse frailer-ICbtSO. S8().m0. CIRCLE PARK MANOR 1V, mi. from cpnPJ5. Starting sum· MOBI LE HOMES I Sf\.dent c:Dserwrs for visicrl ~ . oYusf he...e e:xcetl. vbicrl. 2 hCu' block. 1 bedroom & 3 bedroom mer lerm. No dogs . Robinson b' wide sa) Rentals. P'I ~ 2'2968Sc96 10' wjde SlIO ~m~~~t I year . ~ Apts. Available to be seen 12' wide SlIO 2 bdrm. fer rvr.o, M. or F . also male 15· wieR Sl50 by appointment only. rocrnmate fa" 2 bdrm traUer. SA9--23lS Call S49.{)941 MURDAlE M9BllE Chuck's RenTals (SERl·.O ..· ..·ER .. "'88c06 1001 S. Mwian :oI Fran 8:00-5 :00 HOMES .508-.D7. Knoll Crest Lane Bob's 25 CfrIf$ CIIr Wash. M..rda~ ShoAJi~ Center. 2n98E07 eff"1CHn;y apfs. 5urTvner rates of S5 a Rentals In SW Cdrtl:)nd,)le. QODCI R~,denl~1 A'dI. ni¢l. S20 per week. S65 month. cr a Quiel c:.cu"Itry 5urroundll~ NS.,. ac~ 10 ~ . 10 DowntOWfl. to Ash 51. L.odge. 507 S. Ash. Ph. 5of9.1496 Rentong for Summer .vw;1 Fall ""'h ... Student papers. thesis, ~ typed, Of 26218a03 S49-93l5. . ~ m.~ WPst an Old RI . Il hig,est Cf,RIlity ~.,te«:l no erron, by 1 Bdrm . A.C. . 10 & 12 ~ lra.len. You Save N'oney me Loc.a t,or. .. ncI b.,. pfus Xer-ox and po-intlng service, Ine Fac.I.I_. You say(' Tirrr-- Ollple~ Na h.rn. J b:Irm. in CCUltry. 1 m i. ~ I Rain lor Summer Author's Office. next to Plaza Grill. Sf9.69'31. 280BEI2 ro1h. No haSSies. S2m mo. 457-7106. W · I588 tMW·2lJlor ~ MlnIJIn 10 c.n~ by air. ngn' by . 1AJ2Ba9'I Oean rnodef"n 2 tJjrm hrn. d~ex . 2 tJjrm .• 3 mi. ea:sl of C Dale. Oleap. YMCA _ In Ileale T.... ' _-.. t:jg Qf li!!a \j!!y JjjIy~ ~Yli ~Y1 c..Oo....tIc T.-. Ro ..... 12, a.II\t -...... 3. IW4 Sex-and-handicapped panel finds some normal hang-ups . By Cart a..n.Ier lMIIy EcYpUu _ Wriw SIU Medical School and explained, ''acccrding Ia _s Rehabilitation Institute. Also par- and Johnson (noted seJ:u.1 'I1Ie bigg.. barrier to a Culfilling ticipating were: Michael Ei.&enbers, behavioral researchers and _ liCe Cer a 'handicapped person is a P5)'dloI~ist .with the Veterans autborsl,halCO{allmaniedcoupl.. bMically no diIf..-"'t than that ~ :;:=in are suffering &omellOw sexually." fadnI otber people-4t" • matter of and Camily, Barb Dahl, dir...... = \ Problems 0{ sexuality are not and mmmL8licatioo. axtfldmoe Human Sexu.llty Se-vices, QUICk peculiar to anyone minority, Ms. 'ItuIt was the conclusion or eight Landis and Cindy KDlb, both per- • Dahl _ . participants in a panel discussion on _uaIlty and the handicapped sonal~otive rounselors with the University, Jerry Ferro, a graduate ~ , JW:IeI !Dernbers will ,be vidocKaped Friday Cer workshoP au "udent doing his tbes~ on han. parUClpaUng In a workshop dea1ing -.I daaroom woe in the Wham dicapped geXua1ity and Ferro's wife with sexuality and the handicapped video Iludio. Pal, an undErgraduate. person Salurday Crom ' :30 • .m .. to Modora~ the panel was Harris of :3O p.m, in Ballroom A of the Rubin, associate professor in the "What's imporWlt to Culfilling Student Center. sexual experience fer the handicap ped is not gearing sexual behavior Cosponsored by Specialized Stock market Ia expectatioos picked up socially," !!ludellt Services and the Graduate Ms , Ferro explained, . 'but for Student Council, the day-long people to ...... the relationship open session is free and open to anyone. ends first half and caring Cor eadl other and wiUing to explore each other's The workshop will include a ondismal note wants, needs and abilities; ," presentatioo by Eisenherg, who has done extensive work: into the NEW YORK (AP l-'I1Ie stoclt Her remarks were ed:J.oed by the participants, especially her dynamics of sexuality for disabled market declined broadly again ",,"5005. Friday, puttiJIg the last touches 00 a husband and Ms. KoIb . The Ferros 1..,... a1ly 'dismal first half or 197.. and Ms . KoIb must use -meel Included on the agenda are 'Ibe Dow Jooes ava-age of 30 in dlairs. several pane! discussions and two dustrials drifted down 1.41 to 1102.17, ' "'The only disadvantage handicap Illms titled "Touching" and " Like winding up with • net loss oC 48.47 ped. people have ove- most people," Other People." which deal with • Cer the rust six months oC the year. Eisenberg explained, 'is1es.s oppoc- aspects of opposite sex interactions Declines outpaced advances 941 to Lunity to expand and experiment in the handicapped p CHICAGO lAP )-Deportation of a began compiling the necessary id~ . '1bey had round4rip tickets to gypsy king without a kingl\Om and tity documents. The gypsies have no Amsterdam, but they let them ex his 75 nomadic followers has passports, and say they have no pire," Vandersall said. ~e a diplomatic problern, im money . Since then. they've wandered migration oCficials said Friday. But Friday, when immigration of· and been dlased-through a num ' Meanwhile. George Konovalov ficials contacted The Netherlands ber m Midwest toWns , traveling in and his band roam the streets of consul in Oticago, the gypsies were nine cars they purchased after Oticago as they nave the roadways refused visas. aossing the border. Allegations of in cities from Nogales I Ariz., to '''They The Netherlands say they pelty tbeCts and burglaries have Washington, D.C., since February. can't issue them visas because they followed them , but no one has The Bulgarian gypsies, half their don't have U.S. travel documents," pressed formal dlarges. number children, were ordered said David Vandersall, acting deported as illegal aliens by a U.S. regional immigration director. Authorities said they chopped Immigration and N.u uri:llization Immigration officials say the down trees in a Oticago park to Service judge earlier this week . band illegally crossed the Mexican build a camp fire after being evic· They asked deportation to Am · border near Nogales Feb. 24 arter led from motels. sterdam , where some have lea ving a Dutch airlines tour . " SUt we didn't chop them down.·· relatives , and immigration officials Mexico City. said one m King George's band. Weekend Activities SotunJay Placement and Proficiency Testing : fQJ WAS I 10 tftvw -U1fONE 8 a.m . to 2:30 p.m ., Morris Library AlKtitori wn. KalLD cARVE 4'fRff ANG~LA· OVER Recreation and Intramurais : beach and boat dock 11 a .m. lO 6 p.m .; Orientation : Parents and New lennis courts 6 p.m. lo midnight. Sudents, 8 a .m., Sudent Genter MARVIN LOVE'S CORA , /Q3'1- ~' Campus Q-usade for Olrist . Inter· Olinois Room ; slide show ·'Sket· national Party, meet 7:30 p.m . in ches of a Portrait-S.I.U ." 9 a .m .; front of Suden.t Center for ride to Tour Train leaves 9 : ~ a .m . front professor's house. of Student Center. Best of 7 Inn hit by hold-up; Workshop on Handicapped Sexuality: 8 a.m., Student· Center Gymnastics Oinic : 9 a .m. and 2 Gallery Lounge : 9 a.m., Ballroom p.m ., SIU Arena . city police seek lone gunman A. Amway Distributors : Meeting , 1 Basketball Oinic : p.m., Sudent Center Ballroom D, Arena. The Best of 7 Inn on East Main kept staring at the barrel of the 6p.m. DiMe!" . Street in Carbondale was robbed of gun," said Ll. Jerry Reno or the an undetermined amount of money Carbondale police. SGAe Film : .. Anne of a Thousand Fnday at 1 a.m., by a man with a Smith described the man as a Days," 2, 6 and 8 p.rn ., Stude nt sawed-o(( shotgun. black man in his mid 20's, H to 5-7 Center Auditorium. H. Clyde Smith. owner of tbe Inn , and weighing 145 pounds. He had an Strategic Games Society: Meeting, told police that the assailant Afro-style haircut. 10 a.m. to 10 p.m .. Student Ac demanded all or the mooey. Carbondale police are continuing tivities Room D. " Smith said that he didn't get a the in'J estigation. good look a t the man because he Olristians Unlim ited : Meeting , 7:30 to 9 :30 p.m., Student Activities WSIU-FM Room B. Sownlay _ay Sunday Recreation and lntramurals : Beach Morning, afternoon, and evening 6 :30 a.m.- Today 's The Day !; 9- and boat dock II a.m . to 6 p.m. ; procrams scheduled 00 WSI U (FM ), Take A Music Break ; 11 :30- tennis murts 6 p.rn . to midnight. SUBMARINE SANDWICHES el.e. Humoresque ; 12 :30 p .m .-WSJU Gymnastics Camp and Swimming Expanded News ; I- Afternoon Con · Workshop : Registratioo at Wilson 6 :30 a .m .--SIU Farm Report ; cert "';(h Larry Richardson; 4- A11 Hall , Park and WaH Streets. 6;45-RFD Roundup ; 7-Today Is Things Considered ; 5 :30- Music In Ulst anything ? Oleck the Lost and The Air. The Day !; 9-TaIte A Music Break; Found, Student Center Infor 12 p.m.-Dial"llue; 12 ;:IO- WSJU 6;30- WSJU Expanded News ; 7- matiCll Desk. DELIVERS! WSJU Vari ..y Hour-Firing line; __ Expanded News ; 1: OO -Opera Boston Symphony Orchestra _.y Stowcase-Debussy : Pelleas Et Melisande.; 4 ..... News; 4 :15- Music Mozart : Mardl (rom " Idomeneo" ; Concert Recreation and Jntramurals ; In The Air ; 6;:IO-WSJU Expanded Bella mia rwnma, Aria K. 52iB ; Haydn ; Symphony No. 67 in A Pulliam pool , gym, weight room, News. activity room 7 to 10 p.m .; beach 7-Foreign Voices In America ; major; I-The Podium ; 10 :30- HOT OR COlD SlBMARINES 7:15-Voices ()( Black America ; WSIU Expanded News; II-Night 11 a.m . to 6 p.m. : boat dock 1 to 6 7;:10-810 Talk ; __Tires . Bal· Song; 2 :30 a .m .-Nightwatch. p.m . ; tennis courts 6 p.m . to mid Requests ; -.043. terits. and """","",ies-soJid Gold ; night. 10 ;:10-WSJU Expanded News ; II ;OO-The Jazz Slow. Carbondale residents to hear EVERYDAY -., Guru Maharaj Ji at festival 4-1 7;5 a.m .--Sign On ; I-Nows; Mission's various social ser vice 1 :05-Daybreak. ; '-Music On eaC~:~ to~ll=dsc:rest~ programs. Continuous music, High ; Auditorium Organ ; 10- July [,,7 at whidl the Guru Maharaj. theater, dances and spirit ua l SUNDAY Music and the Spok The SIU Summer Worksbop. i~ Workshop had remained steady in high school newspaper make-up. Robert Fish. Oral interpretation has Commurucatioos, d~Ded for bigh the last five years but the present w. Manion Rice, director of the allTh::~~~r.a:~~:!r ~ also dropped in tbe numbers _students, opened 51Dlday with flgureof21 is down from the high of · Newspaper Divisio'n s ince 1960, eorolled. a alight decrease m enrollment over .3 who attended the session in 1964. believes that the small number of the Communications Workshop is The main goal in oral in- luI year's r"ure. In 1966 yearbook outnumbered students in t he sessions should down, the Theater Workshop in· find creased from the 1973 total 01 six Forty-five students includ.ing six newspaper 2S to 19. im~ve instruction. '''Ibis way," .he =:.a~~ !~i~ e ~~: students to this years thirteen piece of Uterature. InU)f af commuten are aUending the two Bryce W. Rucker. director I School eJ$.Iained, "every studeat should a and I.bree-week workshops this year of Journalism. feels the dwindling ge ~ at least on~ story written, participants. ternoon classes tbe)' analyze compared to the 19731<>Ull ol 54 . This mroUment should DOl have a major propose a headline and belp wit.~ lhe "Making love" to chairs, as a part literature for performance and six-year trend in declini.ng numbers effect 00 the participants. He ...- pasle"", of the papers. It c.n1 be gather poetic interpretatioos. The "resulted in the elimination of the pressed the hope that eam person done with rifty to a hundred people. ,I ~~: ~~rb~~ri~s~~:y Jr~ two female students also perfonn yearbook session. The (our would receive more individual al- 1be debate workshop , headed by Straumanis considers this just as ex.erciaes in sensory awartDess in important as memoriting lines and wItidt they alUmpt to I't>CI'e8te the remaining workshops afe t.entioo. "It could be a better Marvin Kleinau, has a small donning the proper costumes. The r~lin4s and moods o( poetry Theater and educatiooal ex~ience," he said. enrollment. nine students down ~~sc:~~~te, students point out that they take ~ the five senses. Also they s~lo~c;~:r~~ro ~!J~:/~o;~ ~ from last years 13. The largest part in these activities as well as expenment with interpersonal sen· The C.. nnuwcations WlX'kshop He added that . "We are not debate vrorksbop was in 1968 with a walking silenUy accross the campus ... through ,,'hid! they attempt to began in llI57 with mJy :It students discouraged about the enrollment...- t.otaI of 51 students. and making note of straight and come in doser with themselves and au...ding a four ...... session of curved objects. _ aDd theater. the outcome is usually very good." 81~im~~~ ~~~~.~ their indiVidual oon.o1 ... feelings. The main goal of the tbealer Though dwindling enrollment IS a The classes of theater, jour High school students involved in certain number= are needed to host workshop is to help students major concern with workshop or· nalism, art, radio-TV. photography. the Newspaper division will produce an efficient and excellent facilitate their expressions, sharpen (icials they are pleased with the oral interpretation and daoce were a four and six page "The Workshop workshop," he oomm81ted. " We their senses and h~u1ly improve students' altitudes abilities. later added Lo the program at one Jow-nal" and an additional page to really didn't reach a sufficientleveJ their dramatic abilities, according Leigh Steiner, time. However, art lasted for only the Daily Egyptian. 10 addition to to provide some of the side benefits to the students enrolled this year. mused lhal one year in 1960 and radie>-TV which classroom instruction, the students this year." Near tbe end or the three-week down began in 1960 was dropped in 1962 will conduct an interview with The students in tbe debate while photography was cancelled Charles C. Clayton, retired workshop are discussing the ~~~~ Y~rul!~nth~o cr':f~~\a~ alter four years in 1965. The dance professor or journalism. It will be resolution that campaign funds for "Antigone" and some of their own Workshop was also eliminated due video· taped so the playback can all federal offices shall be provided improvisions. check the students accuracy. Other exclusively by the rederal govern· 'l\I.'o students are engaged in the ~:ei~:~f ili~~:~~ in 1!r73 assignments invol ve reature menl. There is a possible debate on oral . workshop this Enrollment in the SlU Ne"Nspaper writing, high school press law and the resolution which wiU be open to or Dr. The Vol. XII NO.1 Saturday, June 27, 1974 'Workshop Journal WriHen and Edited by Journa I ism Workshop Students Entertaining students with Tumblers to baseball players Sound of Mus;(' guitar music at Mae Smith Hall are Bob Klosak, theater, ;" Mm' Sill; llr Cicero; and Dan Consiglio, to musicians descend on Southern journalism, Lockport. StU becomes a cam pground, I Security officer Tom Lerner and SIU will sponsor two gymnastJc pl1'yground. and school of various Director or Housing Sam Rinella camps ror boys and girls. "Tumble Sludf'nls gf'l lI1a;1I support summer workshops [or youngsters this week discussed possible therts Town " under lhe direction or AJyce and pre-college students each in lhedorms. "This is the best group Vogel has an enrollment or 180 girls. summer with always the possibility in a long, long time . They are a very The second session is July 21· Z7 from mom and dad of trouble. quiet group, " remarked Mr. Lerner. Boys gymnastics has three separate One could imagine wild high The youth is really improving." camps : JW1e Zl-29, June 3O-Jul y6. Most students oC the SIU Com · Journalism students were schoolers' parties while away from A schedule of summer workshops and July 1-13. The enrollment ror munications Workshops are required to deposit $160 this year. home, lost eight·year old tumblers, ror pre-college people follows : the first session was 75 . receiving runding to attend mainly Oebators paid $26S ror three weeks and baseball players who break Youth World Conrerence, spon· through their parents. The majority and the theater vrorkshoppen paid The Saluki baseball camp, June 0( students rinanced this way come S240. Oral Interpretation also paid windOYtlS-but not so . Officer Ran· sored by Continuing Education 23·29. under the direction of Coach dan McBride, a memhes- on the SIU under the direction or Dr. Glenn E. rrom the debatE' vrorkshop . $240. Richard Jones boasts an enroilmem The second most frequent means Security Police force, stated that he Wills. July 7· 12, 25 enrollment. or ISO youngsters. Manion Rice , journalism ~gl:ever remembe!' any sort of SIU.Murdale Basketball . Camp, eX funding comes rrom the students' SIU's security police do provldt! high schools. workshop ooordinator. commented By a r egular routing rorm, the sponsored by StU Athletics and tips to help you prevent burgiary Still another meaDS or fmanciaJ that in past rears some community police are notified in advance of anv taught by. Coaches PauJ Lamber.t of here on campus . support to come to the SIU summer papers paid partial fees and then group coming IX' building used. SIU SlU , Dav.d Lee of Carbondale High, program originates with com used these studeilts to write school has already registered .. p_ ~ Bob ~man of Murphysboro wi~~::~kk;: your doors and munity organizations. A few news for their papel"s. Dr. Rice ad· proximat8Y 600 youngsters of all High, featW1ng .Walt Franer of the -Never publicize or display st udents had a combinatioo o( com ded that at ooe time SIU gave a aces fIX' cIiff..... 1 workshops aDd New y ... k KOIOO, July 1-13, 60 mooey or valuable merchandise. mWlily groups and their parents. President Morris Scholarship which went to one student in each coo(erences on campus. enrollment. Don't advertise what you have ,ii Three students financed themselves A few daring stunts and pranks The Summer High School your living quarters. out or their own accounts, and each workshop. It has si nce been have been tried over the years. Workshop for Music. JuJy 14·27, is ci these students rell that the money eliminated. when Many or them have laken place at expecting 200 musicians. They will -Jr you return to your spent was more than worth il If projected to four weeks, Mae Smith HaU, tbe temporary present an evening concert open to living quarters . there are signs of a bw-gl.ry·DO NOT ENTER. Call tho The breakdown or how students workmops would 005t $300. Most o( home of many workshoppers. On its the public Saturday, July Tl. were financed is as follows ; of some the inaease goes for rood and ledges one student climbed rrom Swimming Camp starts July 1-6 police and wait until lhev arrive. 4S students, 16 were financed by lodging. In 198) when the foW'-week room to room, rrom its window a and July 7· 13 . Sponsored by StU -If you Witness a burglary, call parents, 11 by their schools , and workshop cost each student $l00,lhe· chair was thrown, into a room a Athletics, Pullium Hall and the seven by two or more separate com - administratioo or recreatiooal fee stolen stop sign was hidden ; aU in Lake-on·the-Campus will both be in the police at once. Remember the name of "run." use. details and descriptions. mWlity organizatioos. Thirteen got was just $10. Now the split fo.- (oW' help from school , parents and com- weeks would be $80 (or ad- NUII/lwr IOU'('SI ;" 16 yNII S munilyorg.nizatioos. minislr'lioo , ~ fIX' lodging. Rising prices have caused shor tened Workshop SJU OJrnm...ucations Workshop emly three registered ror this year's areas we can't compete in other officials.are .ll~~ to analyze sessioo. school's vrorkshops ." She added 19118 1969 1970 1971 1973 1974 t.M txJfttinued dechoe 10 enrollm~t W. Manion Rice, journalism ''1llet-e is a changing attitude with at the SWI1RMJ" workshop for hagh director, stated ·the decrease was ..mat one wants to do this summer." 4fl 28 15 20 school Jiludents.. . partiB;lly due to "more sl.uden~ There has been 25.4 percent drop Newspaper 42 22 21 1be workshop , wtuch began In v.oork to the sw:nm~ to pay for their in students enrolled in the workshop 1957 W1t~ d~at.e an~ t~eat er , mllege .educa.tKJn . for the past six years. Some Yearbook v ZJ 13 ~ Ita highest pamt lD 198 . Marvm ~elDau . ~ate WC?'"kshop 'lftJrk9top officials reel that !he WIth lT7.~ts . ~averagenum- director, said "t.here IS less mterest problem is reaching the critical Debate 62 59 33 31 18 14 ba'oCparliaparKsmlheyearsl9C- general!y 00 the part or yOWlg stage. Ms. &einer believes it i3 "a • was 144 compared to the last fi ve people In summer workshops . The seriOUS problem . It is a tragedy that Theater 31. 22 13 9+ 13 yea!,. 01 C. . ~ all over ~ COWlt~y ". 'do Vo~ ·. mOte people aren't here ... Because Risinc pnces have caused a This « oourse IS true In education what it has to offer is dynamic and Oral Interp ' 5 ZJ 9+ decrease in the I~gtb of the generally." _ .I.. beneficial." Dance workshop, according to Mrs. Another reason cited1fy"'WOf1tSf1op Money was one of the reasons Marion lOeinau, workshop COOI' - afftcials is that the neVo·« com- dinatar . lD~. the Newspaper and munications program in high ~:~~e~rs thf~;o':~:Ii:,c~C:s":' ~ Yearbook W~ were divided scbools in Southern JIlinois have not enrollment. The students claimed + Theater and Oral I nterpretation combined iDto two weeks and this swnmer the pined the reputation «being more that the schools nor the parents ~::.:. ~'...t~Or~ =,=~ified as in N... · could aff... d 10 send more par· _. = LtiBh lleiDer, Braduale studenl in ticipants. According 10 students, the '!be ___ was totally speech wilh Iwo years of :::"~.!cnt~..e=- big part Co·EdiI..-. - Mark Edgar, Nancy CoPY ' arid Make-up _ Aylen oIimlMted from thIa IUDlmer', _t.iQPal warIt and COUIIidinc, I HunsborBer William""" Dan ConsicIio __ol1-*ol~::;e: _,'~ procrams in the The riots ol 1970 conlribuled ...~ _ ,..-0, !be South are juoI SOUiDI lltarted aDd hMvily to !be docline, as some News - ~ Johnson' Phot",rapher _ Danny Tennanl 01 yearlioolt participaal, bad may DOt ___ .. mud!. " -abopo IoIt IJQ'e than 50 pel' Features - Rita Elliotl , John tIanuaI_,IJ ..... ~ til "'-1, Mrs, XleiDau IlaIed "in some ....1 ol students partiapatinc. _mer ... . c.il\' EIwPIIart. June :It, 197.