The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 14

Pantagraph A-H Bloomlngtor Normal, III. FrL 1973 clears way House for 3rd committee probe of ISU house It would direct the Illinois Legislative Investigating Commission to check into the homes of three university presidents. The others are at Western Illinois University, Macomb, and Eastern Illinois University, Charleston. Meanwhile Rep. Robert Juckett, R-Park Ridge, said while he has no objection to other Investigations, the one which he heads will continue.

An audit in behalf of the Board of By Roland White Pantagraph Legislative Writer SPRINGFIELD-A third Investigation of the president's home at Illinois State University won committee approval Thursday in the House of Representatives. A resolution by Rep. John Hirschfeld, R-Champaign, was recommended for adoption 9-1, with five members voting "present." -O-a i dj i fas o6 make room for additional parking at the grocery. Library moved into new quarters at 20 W. College early last month.

(Pantagraph Photo) A wrecking ball was making short work of Normal's old library at 205 Broadway Friday morning. Building is bting raxtd by Eisner Food Stores to Strike-bound Ozark plans return to service June 21 Higher Education also Is under way at ISU. Presidential homes at Chicago Northern Illinois and Sangamon States universities as well as Western and i. Eastern will be checked by the Chicago auditing firm. The "no" vote to HirschfekJ's resolu-' tion was cast by Rrp.

Paul Stone, D- Sullivan, who spoke of "overkill' Rep. Eugenia Chapman, D-Arlington Heights, one of those who voted; "present," noted the two Investigations -under way. Rep. Bruce Douglas, D-Chicago, who-also voted present, said Charles Siragusa of ILIC and his group are doing two other investigations I sent them on." He said he did not want anything to interfere with those Investigations. Ben Morton, Board of Governors' executive, told the committee that the" practie'e of paying off the debt on president's homes financed by foundations had been in effect for years.

Hirschfeld objected to payment out of money ap- propriated for contractual services. Juckett said he believed his subcom- mittee will recommend a stop to the practice. "We feel the purpose of a foundation is -to provide funds for the university which it cannot obtain in its regular budget," he said. "I don't see how we get any benefit from having a foundation if the state is going to wind up paying for the bills." -4 Juckett added "I don't see how these, people can justify building palaces in those days when people are so tax con- Solitary' ends for cadet telegrams calls, with phone mission of bids by some 20 pilots for the routes. The pilots were withholding their decision, Burgess said, in hopes that a settlement in the 50-day strike between Ozark and its mechanics will be settled.

Representatives of the 560-mcmbcr Aircraft Mechanics Fraternal Association and Ozark were scheduled to meet separately again Thursday in Washington with a federal mediator. Samuel Smith, president of the AMFA Local 24 in St. Louis, said a settlement in the dispute does not appear near. He was critical of the announced flight schedule, saying "very few cities stranded without service will receive service under it." A delegation from Rockford and Peoria went to Washington Thursday to meet with officials of the Civil Aeronautic Board to seek additional air service downstate and outside of Chicago. U.S.

Rep. John Anderson, who accompanied the delegation, said studies indicated there was intense dissatisfaction in smaller communities over gaps in air service. scious. Ozark Air Lines Thursday announced that on June 21 it will resume limited air service to nine cities in Missouri and Illinois. Receiving the service in Illinois will be Peoria, Decatur, Champaign-Urbana, Springfield and Chicago.

A company spokesman in St. Louis, said Bloomington-Norrnal was not included because Ozark's limited resources allow it to make the flights available only to airports where the service is most needed. Charles Ehlert, a company spokesman, told the Pantagraph that three jets to be used will be serviced by supervisory personnel. Only passengers will be carried on the flights, which will be operated by senior Ozark pilots. Don Burgess of the Air Line Pilots Association said however, that the pilots will not make a decision on whether to fly until June 14, according to the Associated Press.

The company set that date for sub-Hearing scheduled on theft charge An 18-year-old Bloomington youth posted $1,500 bond and was released Friday morning after appearing in associate division of circuit court on a charge of theft over $150. John Adam Hull of 904 N. Linden is to reappear in court June 15. He is charged with the April 6 theft of a drive shaft, a four-speed shifter and a four-speed transmission from Larry Kingdon, 907 N. Elder.

Boy, 9, cuts arm Charles Threlfall, 9, of 1305 S. Wright, cut his right arm at 3 p.m. Thursday when he stuck it through a glass door: while playing, firemen said. He was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital, where he was treated and released.

') they were glad I stuck with It" Before reporting in August to his next duty station, FL Benning, Pelosi will spend a month touring Europe with his parents. His father, James V. Pelosi, said that in the first few months of the silence his 5-foot-11 son lost 26 pounds and was treated for nervous exhaustion at the academy's medical department. Young Pelosi, who was also the target of vandalism during the censure, said the experience has not made him bitter either toward the academy or toward his classmates. West Point officials would not comment on Pelosi's case, citing litigation by another cadet challenging the academy's honor code provisions.

The silence is defined in an Army memorandum as "a traditional and unwritten proviso" of the Honor System designed to deal with a cadet convicted of an honor violation, but who does not resign and cannot be discharged because of insufficient legal proof. The penalty is rarely imposed because most cadets, faced with the prospect, choose to resign. Benjamin O. Davis Jr. was silenced during all his four years at West Point from 1932 to 1936 because he was black.

He went on to become a lieutenant general in the Air Force. IN PONTIAC CRESCENT NOW ENDS WED. SAT. MAT. COrt.

SUN. "CLASS OF 44" (PG) mum KATRK WEST HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP) A young Army officer who endured 19 months of "silence" at West Point said today that another cadet is undergoing the same treatment at the academy. James J. Pelosi, who received his commission Wednesday, said in an interview at his home that a member of West Point's class of 1974 was censured to silence nearly one year ago.

Pelosi declined to identify the cadet or say why the silence was imposed on him. He said the cadet had asked his advice during the past year but that the pair had not been drawn close together by their mutual adversity. Pelosi held the highest peer rating in his 100-man company when he was convicted in November 1971 by the senior Honor Committee of completing an answer on a quiz after the examiner had given the order to stop. He denied the charge, backed his claim with witnesses and an officer board was convened. The case later was dismissed by Lt.

Gen. William A. Knowlton, the West Point superintendent, after it was learned that a high-ranking officer had urged board members to "expedite' their deliberations. But the trial was not over for Pelosi, then 20. Supported by a cadet referendum, the Honor Committee moved to impose Veterans to meet Sunday MASON CITY (PNS)-The World War I veterans of Mason City will meet at 2 p.m.

Sunday in the Manito Legion Hall. Chatflworth. HI. EACH NOW ENDS SUN. CONT.

SUN. 2.30 "THE YOUNG SEDUCERS" A AaVItt Only! Phone (815)635-3519 2 Walt Disney Hock Sotr "DUMBO" and "LEGEND OFLOBO" Fri. at 7 Sat. 7 PJA. Lieutenant Pelosi STAR CHIEF ORIVI IN NOW ENDS SAT.

Gate Op.n 7i30. Show ot Duik. "FISTS OF FURY," "REIVERS," and Sat. Vmlir 17 ii Benin "MONTE WAISH" With A4all STARTS SUN. "ACROSS UOth St." "THE MECHANIC" (PG) used "silence" on Pelosi, a rarely Sun.

2 and 7 P.M. penalty of total social ostracism. For most of the next 19 months, Pelosi roomed alone and ate by himself at a 10-man table in the cadet mess hall. Almost none of the 3,800 cadets talked to him except -on official business. Nationwide publicity about his plight in the two days since his graduation has brought telegrams of congratulations from Texas.

Florida and California and more than 30 telephone calls. "People consider it a victory for me to have graduated," Pelosi said. "I guess RITZ CHENOA SAT SUN. 7:30 P.M. MAT.

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