Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1975 Daily Egyptian 1975
4-11-1975 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 11, 1975 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1975 Volume 56, Issue 132
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 11, 1975." (Apr 1975).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1975 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1975 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Daily 'Egyptiari < Friday. April II. 1975 - Vol. 56. No. 132 Southern DlinOis University -Board OKs residence hall rate increase By Ross Becker increased operating costs. and Thompson Point will increase from undergraduate single student housing is Daily Egyptian Stall Writer In a letter sent Jan. 6 to Gene Peebles, $59!1 per semester to $664 per semester "T eceiving the highest increase of six Increases in University residence hall business operations manager, SamueLL. starong next fall . That is a 10.9 per cent universities surveyed. rates and apartment rent (or fall Rinella , director of university housin~ . increa~ e . Students living in the Triads sru rates are being increased br $130 semester were approved by the Board of said the increases are necessary " if will be charged $626 per semester per school year. The UniverSity of Trustees Thursday. University Housing is to proceed witn a starting next fall . That is an 11 .6 per Illinois by $120 per school year. Nortliern The iqcreases will affect about 4.400 program of minimal phys ical (acility cent increase over this year's semester Illinois University rates are being hiked students. maintenance in terms of painting, charge of $561. Single-room rates will be $90 per year. Illinois State rates are During the televised board meeting furniture repair a nd general main $175 more than double-room rates. being raised $80 per school year. held in the WSIU Channel 8 tele ~ ision tenance .. , Raies for students living in Small Western Illinois rates are being boosted s tudios. Maury ~ichards , student Tbe major factors causing the in Group Housing will jump from 53tll a by 575 a school year. Eastern Illinois presidential candidate. presented a crease in operating costs are utilities. semester this year (f $316 a semester Univers ity has not determined a rate petition opposing the increases to the food stuffs. personal services and other next year. That is a 5 per cent hike. increase yet. according to Rinella 's board. The petition wa s signed by about expenses including supplies. refuse All Southern Hills apartment rental letter. 1.800 students (rom Brush Towers, removal. building and ground equip· rates will be increased $3 a month. Student President Dennis Sullivan Richards said. ment maintenance. telephones and Evergreen Terrace ra tes will remajn present ~ d a resolution opposing the George Mace, vice. president for ad· insurance. according to Rinella's letter. unchanged. Increases because of the' 'increased ministration and campus treasurer. said Double·room and board charges for Results of a telephone s burden" that will be placed on students the increases are necessary beeause of residents of Brush Towers. Neely Hall dertaken .by Rinella financially . ... Brandt gets OK to deal on oil Issue• By Ross Becker Daity Egyptian Staff Writer The sru Board of Trustees approved a resolution Thursday allowing President Warren W. Brandl to negotiate and 'sign a lease for oil ex· 'pIoration on, ~ Sll1-~mp .... ~ the ~ Houst~8sed cofttpany, approached SIU in October with a proposal to lease sru property for oil drilling. In return for signing the lease, APeO said it would pay the University a royalty fee of 18.75 per cent on any oil and gas produced at the well sites. In addition. APeO officials said they would pay a bonus fee of S5 per 'acre for the 900-acre proposed drilling site during the first year of the lease. APCO officials said they would also pay a rental fee of SI per acre for the last four years of the five-year lease. The board resolution requires that any lease arrangement "in the opinion of the President, adequately express and protect the University's interest in calme'ralmaln focuses in on Board of munications Building, was 1lIped and re-broadcasted its educational. research. and public Ivan A. Elliot during 'Thursday's Thursday evening. It was the second- time the event ,., service missions. its enviornmental and The meeting, held in', the Com- · has been televised. (Staff photo by Chuck Fishman) ecological concerns," and that the University have the right to reject any proposed drilling sites "which would endanger its mission. .. Board of Trustees defers action on Oil drilling on SlU property will have little academic impact on the Univer· sity, President Brandt said, '" couldn~ t • ,support it (oil drilling) on educational benefits." med_ical school tuition lncrease The major benefit to SIU, according to Brandt, ' is monetary. Trustee , By Laura Coiemaa raised on a graduated basis to the level availab!e only to the very rich." Allen William Allen asked Brandt if any oil • Dolly Egyptian Staff Writer of that of the University of Illinois. said. . profits could be kept by the Univenity. Trustee Harris Rowe questioned the Brandt replied. that no one within the A,Her lengthy discussion a!,d commission's handling of the iss~ue , While saying he would not criticism of the Illinois Board of Higher ''Vigorously oppose" the hike;-Medical Univenity Jmo.ws.lLoiLanlLgaa..profits Education's UBHEI influence on the " It bothers me that it appeared that School Dean Richard Moy saie:!. it _uld can be kePt by the University, matter, the sru Board of Trustees the Health Education Commission is at· cause an additional hardship on deferred action Thursday on proposed tempting to mandate tuititon without medica'l students already attending tuition hikes at the sru School of consulting the schools involved." Rowe schoc~ on loans. gus Medicine. said. adding that "in no way. shape or The Board said further study was form " should tuition levels be man Moy said if students already in needed on the issue before any decision dated by 'BHE. medical school on loans are faced With could be made. higher tuition costs. they may after 'Bode 'The Health Education Commission of Trustee William Allen called the completing 'lbeir studies go into the the IBHE recommende4 that tuition be IBH E recommendation that the higher paying specialized fields so they medicab students pay one-tenth of the can pay back possible additional loans. }:r~I~°Sc.:r ~ S~:c~!. y~ cost of their education while un· , . recommended similar increases for the dergradliate students pay one-third of . Allen :;aid that while the Board of scbools of dentistry and veterinary that cost "numerical bingo." Trustees has the · official power to medicine at SIU-EdwardsviUe. establish tuition levels, the IBHE uses ~dent Warren W. Brandt recom The hikeS should be approved "only if its ""udgeting cl.ub" to restrict thoSe G_ U1' Ute' tr..aee. "'''l mended that the medical tuition be we want the medical school to be levels, through the budgeting process...... ,'- Free.aII Dora. Candidates J resp'ond :~ , to " quest.i0ns ,) ...... between the City, the University, the HELEN WESTBElfG is the case in a n ~ws release last .1 business community, and all other for · Friday .• ' ces that could be marshalled to meet To restore people's confidence in community needs. government. Communications must be QVE8'J10N: Mal .. tile _ serious opened between residents and the city .....,we... . fadq tIoe C~ale COIIi government. The city must be respon mualty .... nat _d ,..... do In ... at ELMER C. BRANDHORST sive to individual needs. The city should lempt to IOIve II'! increase the productivity of its depart: JOSEPH T. DAKIN QVE8'J10N: Whal .. tile No. I problem ments in order to maintain the present fa""" dly govemmeal aad what would The number one problem facing city level of services in spite of rising The most serious problem fa ci ng the you do In lID attempt to lOin it? government is neglect of the people. operating costs. Carbondale com munit y is unem People are sick and tired of the way ploy ment. J would endeavor to attract JOSEPH T. DAKIN city government has been conducting new industries to provide for additional its business. This can be clearly seen in jobs to alleviate 'his problem. Efforts I believe that the number one the Council supported $100,000 Green WALTER G. ROBINSON, JR. to attract new industries should be ex problem facing city government is the Earth giveaway. Ot her examples are panded to includ£' specialized industries problem of meeting the needs of 'he former Model Cities scandals involving A city government that seems to bE cent ering around the new schools of law community with the resources il has on forged checks and now questionable relinquishiflg mor E." and more of its and medicine in particular , and the ha nd . The needs of Ca rbondale loans of $30,000 to officials "of that policy making d ut ies to the city Universit v as a whole . Such industries residents have first priority in my agency and over 53 .000 in undocumen manager and abdicating its respon are envinmmentally clean and well mind. I would endeavor to create an at· ted travel expenses. People cannot sibiWy to the people. This problem is suited to local resources. Let 's take ad- mosphere that stressed community in trust this type of government. To demonst rated when the city manager vantage of our strengths ~ , put into community problems and I re5tore raith. honesty. integrity and releases ,"formation that he is going to \YOuld attempt to develop a harmonious com mon st'nse must bt' ret urned to city change a sy!tem and fails to indicate ELMER C. BRANDHORSt and cooperative working relationship govt'rnmE."nt . that he ""rlllask Co unc il approval. Such Our community means our people. Ci ty government has lost its sensitivity and responsibility for citizens needs. City hall mus t provide responsive and Malone announces plans to retire responsible government in order to serve our people. The unnecessary red tape characterb tic of city government at this time is a hinderance to the growth and development Qf Carbondale following 43-years of teaching and an injustice to the citizens of Car bondale. By We. Smltll The 62-year ..old Malone. now serving He earned a master's degree at Nor Dally Egyptian Slaff Wriler as special assistant to the 51U-C thwe s!~ m Universi ty in 1941 and from HELEN WESTBERG president . said h is rei irement will lake 1945 LQ 1948 was assistant dean to the Aft er 43 years in a teaching career effect July I. SI U College of Education. He received The need to broaden the economic that has taken him from one-room ' 7his is not a new decision for me . I a doctoral degree in teacher education base of the city. carbondale is now the coUfltry schoolhouses to South Vietnam . was going to retire last year, but I was from Ohio State University in 1950. NIJ. 1 regional shopping area. The new around the world and finally into a asked to head up the presidential Malone was chief academic advier Bicentennial Industrial Park will be ready to actom modale industry this number of admini strative posts at 51 U. search committee so I delayed my for the College of Education before year. New job opportunities are being Willis E. Malone announ ced Thursday plans a year," Malone said. being named director of admissions in his plans to retire . 1955. He held that post until 1960. when created. Sales tax will become a sub Malone's committee chose President stantial source of revenue for the city. Warren W. Brandt to succeed former sru established its first educational mission in South Vietnam .. sru P~side nt David R. Derge. Mal one WALTER G. ROBINSON , JR. has been assisting in the transition Aft er three years in Vietnam . Malone returned to the Carbondale campus and si nce Brandt took offi ce in December. became assistant as chancellor of the The need for industrial development Malone has been acting as head of a Carbondale campus during the summer is the No . 1 problem in Carbondale. The committee which is looking for a suc quarter of 1970. He also acted as a university is the major industry in our cessor for John K. Leasure. vice visiting professor at Minot State community and we cannot continue this president of academic affai rs and College (N .D.) and was assigned to in. " 'otal dependency" on SIU (or provost. . . economic solvency The population of Malone said he hoped Leasure's suc :e: = · ~C:=::r~:~~p~lSSlons . / ea.-bondale lS merea.. n" While the cessor would be named before hjs Malone was named executive vice university resources 8re decreasing ; retirement. president in 1971 and received the ad- thus we have higher unemploym ent. " I hope the committee will be done ded duties of vice president fo r lower retain sales receipts. fewer retail before I retire. We 're working now with acactemic a ffairs and provost a year tax doll ars. which means we are about twenty individuals and we will later. In 1973 he became the president's headed for serious municipal economic reduce that number considerably in a special assistant for planning. problems. meeting set for Friday. We wi ll be "They've a ll been good years. The he moving rapidly from here on out." he whether in the country schoolhouses or weal r said. at the Uni versity. I've been challenged Malone began teaching in one-room in every job and I 've learned a great Friday: cloudy , chance of showers. schoolhouses in his nalive Hamilton deal ," Malone renected. Cooler the high in the 50s . Friday night · County wh ,le he attended siu as a Malone said he hasn 't "firmed up" partly cloudy and a liHtle colder. Low supervising teacher in rural education his retirement plans. He said he is con in the mid or upper lOs. and directed a r ural in-service sidering teaching in elementary or Saturday party ~nny . High in the mid education program after receiving bac higher education or acting as a con or upper 50s. WUUs Malone calaureate degree in education in 1940. sultant. VIet orphan warms up to Carbondale family By Dave lbata past few days warming up to his new " We 've received letters and telephone State law requires the home of Dally Egyptian Starr Writer family a nd home in Ca rbondale. caii;; (rom Vietna mese s tudents to act as prospective parents be inspected by a Pl"ter was one of over 1.000 Viet transla tors." he continued. " It's very social worker. The Illinois Department namese children airlifted out of Saigon good 'hey're willing to help'" of Child and Family Services studied the Peter Thien Beaty. the Vietnamese last week to foster homes and adoptive Beaty family a nd approved it for orphan adopted Sunday by the Rev. The Beatys may enroll Peter in a adoption. James and Ra ye Beaty. has spent the parents in the Un ited States. The Beaty Carbondale elementary school next family traveled to Chicago Sunday to week. Beaty said. Peter may enter pi ck up Peler and his 4·month-<>ld sister. Arter the home s tudy, the adoption The baby, who the Beatys had already \;ndergarten this spring and first grade agenq,- assigns a child to the family : the named Sarah. died in Saigon prior to the this fall. he said. Holt agency usually sends families a evacuation . The fate of Peter's parents, and the history of the child, Beaty said. • The Beatys chose Peter as Thien's cause of his s ister's death. remain However. because of the deteriorating --p- ::~- .:"~:'~tri= situation in South Vietnam . the Holt the JChXIt .,.., except .cb'1ng UniYenJty vacation American-name. unknown, Beaty said. The Beatys have ptf'kxIi iN'.t _, tQldays by Southern Illinois 1r1e ." Mary WblU.r Fewer cod.s would make city or the red tape and locate in Carbondale Dally Egyptian Staff Writer dinances easier to enlorc •• AltscJruJer but finally ga,Ie up and move 10 Mt. said. She suggested that it would be a Veron. A1tschller said. 01 good idea lor the council to elimate two [C':.nk~a'i~ul~r ~~~~!"fo~!r mt!~~ old ordinances belore enacting n.w one. The real dang.r of unnecessary codes and lessen the bureaucracy 01 city hall. Altschuler cited ordinances requiring is u-.. t they can be enforced sele<;tively. she said. houses to have a kitchen table and be she added. City gov.nm.nt should "be r.ponsiv. insect- proofed as examples of or to the needs 01 tfie citiz.ns". Altschul.r dinances that should not be on the books. Altschuler said she would have " to see said. She said that whil. the city cannot what would be best in each situation" il • seem to find money (or street repaires. " The more laws you make the more lorced street closings 01 Illinois Avenue sewers, and fire and police protection. chance there is lor payola." she said .. occur. She said one of the biggest the cit y hall " payroll keeps increasing." Altschul.r added that she would avoid problems involved in street closings and Altschuler opposes any money being chances of payola a nd corrur.tion b)' parties is the amount 01 litter lell in the spent on a new city hall complex. She cevision laws which were care uJly and street. Those attending the party should said the new fa <:i litv would create more had terms stated more simply, and pick up their own trash. Altschuler said. parking problems·, traffic congestion clearly. and would overbuden the present Rents must come down in the down sewage system . The current city hall town areas. as must the property taxes. . " You wouldn 't have unemployment il Altcshuler said, Increasing the tax base. complex at University City is adequat~ voudidn ' tdrive 011 industry: Altschuler Altschuler said. better budgeting and less waste in the Sa id. She said industry does not locate ci ty govenment would lower taxes in Anything that would r equire a city here becuase Carbondale ha s too many Carbondale. she said. ' expenditure exceeding a half million ordinances and (red tape) procedures to dollar.; should be submitted to the public go through belore industry would be Altschuler supported the proposed for a pproval in binding relerendum. she approved. A lire manufacturing com· referendum . on the question of added. pany tried lor six weeks to cut through decriminalizing the use of marijuana. Eckert wants time to finish projects Man WhiUer Daily Egyptian Starr Writer bondale. in the noodplain of the Litlle ha rd drugs. Eckert supported the in· The completion of Cedar Lake and Crab Orchard. vesligations by the Metropolitan En increasing the population count III the Eckert said building on a noodplain is lorcement Group (MEG ) which he sa,id city through annexation 01 the SIU Neal Eckert is seeking a second term expensive. but added lh at thE:'re is no wa s formed to concentrate on e n as Carbondale mayor because he wants other place to put the bypass unless it forcement of hard drug laws. ~fsmff~ ~:;~~E{oke~fc:a'rd.lishments o( more time to finish projects he views as cuts through a high density residential important. area. The alternative of buying homes and lots to establish the path lor the Among the projects he wants to highway is also expensive, Eckert said. complete during a second term are the He said the developme nt of Ca r redevelopment of the downtown a rea , bonda le as a regional shopping center Wews ~oundup can provide jobs for the area . ~~C!h~i~Tlrn~~eC~~~~~?i~g~IPei;i~~~~d He said University Mall employes a tracks through town : and attracting large number of people and proves th at Ford 10 seek $722 million aid for S. Vietnam industry into the Carbondale area. a 5i hoppi ng center does not have to be located on an Interstate hi ghway to WASHINGTON (AP )-President AI the same time, he said Congress E~~~t ~i~g'i~:tt te~~a~~~i~I~~ ·i~!bi[i~~ develop as a regional shopping area. Ford said Thursday ni gh t he will ask should immediately clarify its restric to accomplish an improvement in the Eckert has vol'ced support 01 the local Congress to appropriate " without tions on the use of U.S. military forces downtown area." he said. eHort to d(ocriminalize the use of delay" $722 million for emergency in Southeast Asia "for the limited pur mariJuana. He said enforcement of the military assistance and $250 million , poses of protecting American lives by Eckert said that there is too much initially, for economic and ensuring their evacuation, if this should commercial property for the market in ~~~i~~a~~ I~:esr!s ~e"t::r g~:~s:rr humanitarian aid for South Vietnam. become necessary." th e downtown area. He said tha t if the Saying that "Carbondale is ty " I hope that this authority will never federal building and other offices are close to some 01 the' 01 ''The national interests of the United developed downtown it would cut the be used. but if it i. needed there will be States and the cause of world stabi1i~y no time lor concres&iOQal deba~· ... commercial space available and provide said. ' - "!'..:. a good market for remaining businesses ~hi;y l~~~ h~:;'~W'aria~O ag~~l::~~ Ford rged Congress to complete ac which could provide services for the to the South Vietnamese ," Ford said in tion on hi s Indochina proposals by April oHice workers. a prepared " State of the World " 19 "because of I he urgency of the The No. 1 problem of city government message 10 Congress. situation ... is " to try to perform the services on a financially sound basis," Eckert said. Got:ernmenl relltll (·a.~e in Connally trial The city, for the first time in many yea !"S , is working without a deficit, he WASH[NGTON IAP)-The govern lawyer. will begin with the delense case added. ment rested its case In the .Iohn B. Con· on Monday and his chiel witness will be Street closings on Illinois Ave. have nally bribery trial Thursday alter onl y Connally. a three-time governor of been handled " very well" by the police. one witness, Jake Jacobsen. testified Texas and former secretary of th..e Eckert said, but added that lorced street thaL the former secretary o( the NalLY · Connally's chief accuser, long-time closin~ are undesireable because the - Treasury took $10.000 in illegal payofls. potential fo r violence exists. . Through 35 other witnesses the fri end Jacobsen. said he gave Connally Part of the problem. Eckert said. is prosecution presented circumstantial SI0.000-and maybe $15 . 000~ because 01 that bar.; are located on both sides 01 the evidence designed I show that Con his help in gelling milk support prices streel. In the lutur~ . Eckert said he nally received the money in 1971, then raised in 1971. would like to see RI. 5t moved b.hind the tried twice in 1973 to replace it in order Connally is charged in two counts buildings. but uO(11 then he would con to make it appear the payoll had never with accepting an illegal gratuity. Con tinue the policy that il the street is tak~n place. viction carries a maximum sentence of closed. the trallic is rerouted. Edward Bennell Williams. Connally's lour years in prison and a $20.000 rme. Eckert approves 01 a plan calling lor RI. 51 to be relocated. bypassing Car- Neal Eckert Grand jury continuing Patty Hearst probe S.~N FRANC[SCO (AP I-Former Symbionese Liberation Army mem Olympic athlet. Phillip K. Shinnick ber." Shinnick said in .a pr.pared Board reduces in-state refused Thursday to answer questions. statement delivered to reporters by-his Irom a special grand jury probing the attorney, James Larson. 91innick read Patricia Hearst case, while in Penn the statement to the grand jury earlier. sylvania a government attorney in Larson said. ~ residency requirement dicated that sports figure Jack Scott Scoll and his wife Micki. who sur would be subpoenaed there. faced here Wednesday. appeared' out The new ruling applies to all students _ Fri t:Tl now on . a student (rom " [ am not guilty ~f any crime." including Armed Forces per.;onnel and side the San Francisco grand jury room - FougIIkeepsie..-N.Y .. may not be tem[!- Shinnick. on.tim. OIl!!!.l!!c I~ -~ mper . alOng with basketball star Bill Walton. • t~ to use his great-uncl.'s Chicago prisoners in Illinois slate or (cde-ral told reporters aner a lS-mtnu e ap .xpress ng supporCfOrSIIInntc . address wh.n he .nrolls at S[U. penitentiaries. But 'il the Poughkeepsie student does pearan.ce belore the federal gran,! jury Th. Scotts' whereabouts had been The SIU Board 01 Trustees approved here. t:otknown to authorities since they were Thursday a proposal reducing the one lalsily his residency. the new rule "[ know nothing of the whereabouts year residency requirements (or in-state proviaes that he be charged out-of-state linked in news reports last month to the tuition to three months. The new tuition retroactive to the fir.;t term h. of Patricia Hearst or any other SLA search for Miss Hearst. requirement is effective summer lalsilied his residency. . semester. The change also allows in-state tuition Senior citizen income bill pmses again lor those in the Armed Forees stationed SPR[NGFIELD. III. ( API-The outside the state who were residenl5 this year because he said it was too Illinois General -.:mbly passed Thur expensive. , Louery numbers when they ent.red the servic• . sday for the second time in less than six Under the new ~rovision a person A1tholigh the pric. tag placed on th.· ,,!onths legislation providing up to $100 new legislation is the same as the separated from mllifary service may a year tp senior citizens with low in qualily lor in-state tuition if he was a vetoed bill. the' House sponsor. Rep. Lotto: 26. 27. 32. 3t. 06 resident of Illinois when h. ent.red comes. Gerald Shea, D-Rivenide; said : "[ service. attended SIU whil. stationed in The measure nOw goeS 10 GOY. Daniel think the bill is in such shape that the . Bonanza: 209. 657. S3~ the state. or has lived in Illinois for three ..... a1k.r. wbo vetoed a similar bill earlier govemor can sign it." mont~ after leaving the service. :~~~~&~~~,~~~~~~~: S~~~I~' ~I~t ~~~~~~~~WR"~ - Dally Egyplien. April n. 1m. "- 3 :&Ii!J1IiiJls ' " '-'- "Op"''- '::~~".'. ~ . .. " Dakin ~nd , Hardt .. : ~nl0n -' rCiges Carbondale voters .win select two persons to serve Edlllonal 8oa'-d Bob.....,.ft". I'd.lonal ~ tdIllM" . on the city council election day, A{>ril 15. All O\arkWIt' ,101M'S. studr-nl fttllUf" · I"~htfl' . Bill Harmon. registered voters should express their opinions at the (acYl!, man.rntt: tdllVf . Ralph JnI'In,on. ,)OUma.hsm In· SllnIII:1or . Pa c.on:unn. 0..1.\' £«.vpuan St .rr Wnlt'r ShIt banot box. rd'inruil "'Til". G.r~· [N1~n Of the four candiates appearing on the ballot-Joe Dakin, Walter Robinson, Helen Westberg and Elmer C. Brandhorst-Dakin is clearly the best. The former police chief has the experience and knowledge needed to effectively serve all the people and will strive to keel' vital social services at peak levels. He is a dedIcated public servant and can be counted on to put in the necessary energy required of the job. We afso favor John Hardt. 23-year-<>ld, political science major a t SIU . Hardt is hoping to get in on th e strength of a write-in campaign. trying to meet the voters one to one, rather than' conducting a massive publ ic rel~tions campaign. He is currently executive assistant to SIU's student body president and has worked diligently in that office. He would provide students with a strong. but sensible. voice on the coun cil. He is v.ise enough to realize that, to be ef fective. he must work within the system . rather than taking the unhealthy, bu t perhaps popular. u, against them attitude. He knows the city and is in touch with student needs and could effectively represent the st udents and the rest of the city . In order (or Hardt's votes to count. his name must be soelled correctlv in the space allotted for write-in candidates. Many write-in votes are forfeited because of sloppy voters. Take the time to be accurate. spell Hardt's name correctly and if enough students go to the polls. he could win . When faced with Tuesday's ballot. voters should notice that the space provided for marking a write-in candidate does not include a box or circle to be " x ed." This is important. In order for a vdle to validly count, the voter must first neatly draw the box and then place the "x" within it -plus writing the write in candidate's name on the lin e alongside th€' box. If you plan on voting for a write-in candidate. you Tuesday's eleotion provides should be familiar with these simple instructions. Or, ask one of the election judges present at the polling place Tuesday for definite instructions before you vote. Sy Bob Springer voters with a lot of ifs Brandhorst, Westberg and Robinson are a ll qualified for the council. but. we think . not as well Politica l speculation has always been a chancy numbers very litte. Robinson pulls his strength from qualified as Dakin and Hardt. ga me . at best. Political speculation in a college town. social-programs oriented vo ters, who will vote for him with its gener a ll y entrenched natives. a pathetic Brandhorst could effectively serve blue'collar needs students and fence-sitting University employes. can ~~:~ ?~i:~! ;rfi~~f~:~~~~W~: ·D~r:li;:~Jw~~~u:: but fa vors concrete more tha n services. While he has be suicidal. will win the marbles. .. ~~r=. J:1:~II:;'~J:r. i::~~:r~oc~:r~~v/c~ ' ~a.Y·s '\ cit )' "eieciion. howev'er, provides some· Enter the pte-lns. John Hardt and Susan Davy IS" lacking. ., inten~·sting material for speculating. The most in could pull ' lot of votes if they are successful in getting Westberg, althoul!h she is a dedicated city worker. teresting aspect. naturally enough, is that gigantic the dorm dw ell ers out in droves . If many of those laoks solid programs or ideas. She is a follower . rather variable nominally termed "the student voter." The students split their tickets. specul ators !those in the Ulan a creative leading force. Hardt and Dakin have reason this huge block of volers is important, par know who feed me this information- unsolicited. 1 can the backbone a nd ideas needed to effectively instigate ticularly in Carbondale and particularly Tuesday, is assure you ). feel more students would vote a Hardt necessary change in city policy. because of the opportunity for the once dissenfran Dakin ticket. Dakin appears to be the students' friend . chised 18-20-year-olds to vote ·for solid write-in can mostly becuase of his handling of downtown street Robinson has a plaUorm laced mosUy . with didates. disturbances wnile police chief and his sensible al idealistic optimism and also lacks programs specific titude towards marijuana. This kind of a vote split is enough to deal with Carbondale's needs. . Another interesting aspect for Tuesday's voting will sure to hurt Westberg. while not really changing the be to what extent the massage parlor referendum picture much for either Robinson or Br{lndhorst. The primary need is for a large turnout at the pulis. affects voter turnout. The referendum is the negative Don 'tlet a few people dictate which persons will serve reaction to -a basically liberal enterprise, and the In the final analysis, the variable to watch Tuesday this city for the next two years Vote. The polls will chance that this issue wi ll draw out the conservative will be the student vote. In the 1972 Presidential . be open Tuesday from 6 a.m. untiI6p.m. voters in larger numbers than liberal students is election, the student vote turned out to be a peetered high . which could put the nix on the student write-in affair, In that it didn't exist as a block. Last (all's candidates' chances. general election began with an extremely successful student voter registration drive. That registration Of course. in all this speculating, one has to keep in Lightle for trustee mind the mathematical possibilities of the other , drive, backed in large part by Hardt. may be the ( telli~g factor Tuesday. candidates and what variables affecting one can The student trustee has little power. The officer didate may do to upset the tables of another. For in Students generally don 't become too involved in does not have the right to vote and can offer little to stance. word has gotten around that the black voters community politics, a nd most probably don 't realize the Board of Trustees other than advice. But, given of the northeast section of the city plan to stay home the potential power they hold if they . vote as a the right person, the position can be a viable means of Tuesday. This could kill Walter Robinson's bid for the basically solid block. Students rarely have a need to t:!.~~ significant student input into our bumptious city council. It could give Elmer Brandhorst a decent· \'ote as a singular unit, though , because the issues chance against Helen Westberg. Brandhorst is which affect them affect everyone else. But in Car Rusty LighUe has served for the past year as looking for heavy support from the northwest quar bondale Tuesday, issues will. face students indirecUy executive assistant to the student body president. ter of town, and he has claimed that the "suburban" in .the voting booth with singular impact. dealing often WIth the bureaucrats running SIU. His dwellers of the southwest decided to dump Clark knowledg,e of the inner worckings of the University and Vi~eyard in th~ p~mary in a move to keep represen Mayoral candidate Irene Altschuler made Ole its governance is substantial and would effectively aid tatIOn from sllppmg completely out of their hands. astute observation that the massage parCor him in the trustee position. . referendum was put -on the ballot to arouse tbe in - Matthew Rich, the incumbent, has merely been one That may seem like a far-fetched statement, but terest of conservatives while the pot referendum was __ /11ore.bw:eaucral..making llO_bonesabout lheJactthat according to the speculation that the politicians like to left off the ballot primarilly to keep students away dabble-in, -which-i.-a step removed-from· what jour from UI'e .. polls_ The..lfick-ma)'-wo.k ______~ _ he pays little attention to what students think. He has nalists pretend to do. Joe Dakin is not all that sym, served basically his own interests. He's hardly the pathetic to Ule southwest homeowners, and the . Tuesday could be a blockbuster of ~ day for Car type students need to represent them on the board. bondale. And it could run ltue to the past and be ' Gary Ferguson, senior majoring in journalism, and :~i~~~d~~ r~ali~~e~helo w::'~?n~~~e ~giV~i'3: nothing more than a 24-hour trip separating Monday Len Swanson, student senator, are the other two from Wednesday. Only the student voters wi n tell. aspirants. Ferguson has limited insights into the Vineyard's unpopular stand in f... or of Green Earth, reality of board procedures and could offer virtually Inc. tlhe secret group which walked away with Townspeople have nothing to fear from any of the nothing to ils operations. Carbondal~'s windfall sewage profits I, residents of student write-in candidates. Each is an intelligent the southwest section of town decided to dump him human being with nothing more or less than- the Swanson bas ~4 · 1~lIy EgypIten. Aprtt 11 . 1975 , t.- ., ... ew-u nteIectIon as atlAlmey aeaenI. - DIlly EopCIM .. WriIer M the ·m ...ths paDICI. CI'UI8dIaI ...... '"' ., ' railed to capture the jMibIie'. imqinalioa. So Sctiit S~ott the gadfly Unforl.mately, wio, the """"'t ietveillance and switched 'elephants in \he' middle of the stream and criticism. of the political motivations behind Gov. came out strongly ..ain." political ~ and Daniel Walker's moves, the Illinois press has conOict<>f~terest . N~' ..rpriaingly, *",t adopted overlooked another ambitioU5 and sel£_rving lhis interest """-". ...ter Watergate raised public: politician. . . awareness ot potential wrongdolllli in government of· William Scolt, Dlinois altomey general, is a fice. ~ Republican and occupies an office with as much af· Howard Hood , Jackson County's state's altomey, feet on citizens' lives as the governor's. Scott is said conflict of interest is the a\lomey gener.q's supports ISSUes JX)litically ambitious and wants to make a name (or maID concern. When Hood 's office requests opinions, himself, statewide. if not nationally. It gets replies within a week but an opinion in a Scott uses his office to appear as a crusader criminal case requested over two years ago has still against wrongdoers. Being an opportunist , his first not come from Sprin'gfield. target was the state's majgr pollutors during the . ''The attorney general appearS to be specializing spring of 1972. He personaTIy led raids on the major In connlct-of-lnterest law," Hood said, Lake Michigan shore polluters. serving warrants and eel'lainly. nothing is wrong with a politician as injunctions to stop sewege dumping and industrial making the effort to scrub his profession and the waste discharge into the lake. government ~s well . But when he does it merely as a To his chagrin. these bold actions netted him political deVice to rurther his career at the expense national coverage in Time m3gazine but failed to of ';> t~e r duties h.e. s~oul d expect more than just op push him as GO~ favorite for the governor's poslt lonllarty critiCism of hiS actions, The hi gh of. poli tical tools nomination. That honor went to incum bent Richard fiee of attorney general should not be used by a Ogili\'e. who lost when an ex-Montgomery Ward at political gadfly who noats from issue to issue looking torney walked away with the race. Scott did win for a catapult to stardom. TFCWNOLOGY IS WOND~RFUL . IT USED 'Jl) BE Twn TIIf SECURITV . Learn another language CII~CNfA AT Tllf LIBRAAY wAD 'Ill eNf( ~ACIlIIOOH INDII'IDUALl Y A1 TIfF DOOR To the Daily Egyptian: may not as yet be in translation. Or TWfN A tm.OOO AUTD~nC £LfC- . perhaps literature may be your thing - ~:~1~l~CUAITY SVSTEM WAS Solzhenilsyn and Tolstoy are much Q!"Ie may questIOn the necessity for more enjoyable'if you are versed in the learning another tongue-it is doubtful Russian language and way<>f·life. And iM; that one will rel'itiliously stumble across even with Congressional interrerence. it lost Parisians In Murphysboro who are is evident that our business cont acts ~----'r~~=::;-;;i.'~";"-'---II-_ seeking directions in their native with the U.S.S: R. will greatly expand language: nor is it highly likely that one shortly : if Brunswick can build bowling will have occasion to travel at his leisure ~~----~--~~~ lanes in Moscow. can hambur~ r to the far reaches of Southeast Asia to chains be very far off? pracU!" ~ hi s intermediate Vietnamese. Massages are good for you However, now here's th e plug : Whole Would be students of Russian are often new spheres are opened to those who at frightened off by the Slavic alphabet. They li ken Russian to hi eroglyphics or to To the Daily Egyptian : really occur, The masseuse or masseur tempt a foreign language. One can other languages which require the is merely providing a service, easily become enraptured (o r a l least "Shall the city of Carbondale, allow very int erested) in the culture , art. masterin~ of thousands of the massaging by persons of one sex, Definitely there is a certain amount of symbols tn order to be considered intimacy. but there must be in order to music. hi story or wh atever of the literate, Russian claims a mere thirty- for money, of the bodies of persons of people whose system of verbal com the opposite sex?" "Shall the city of give or receive a good massage. Our in • three leiters. and several of those have timacy goes so far as giving the best munication has been seleeted for study, exact counterparts in English. After a carbondale, allow the massaging by And when it comes to literature. a work one person. (or money. of the genital massages we can and being as per- few weeks of practice. students are no 5(mable as we can with our patro ns . Our has SO much more meaning when it can lo nger intimidated by the alr.habet parts of the bndy of another?" I'd like be read in the original . With tran to dissect these questions since they are relationships with our customers are in then it is time to go on and earn the a business sense QIlly . and remain in slations there exists the problem of the relatively si mple grammatical struc going to be the ones asked on the proper rendering of idioms and referendum April 15 and explain my the business. We guard closely against ture the Russians employ, As ror any illegal acts, We are not in that collequial expressions , Imageine your· vocabulary, there are many English viewpoint. as co-owner of Deja Vu self a translator who is faced with the Massage Parlor. business. H the way our business is run cognates U5ed, and if you've already is in conflict witfl anyone's religious or task of placing the American phrases studied French or German. you will First let 's consider massages. A far out, touchdoWn (many of us here at l11a~e is perhaps one of the nicest. moral beliefs, that's fine· you needn't ' fidn many words from those languages patronize us. Our system was founded SJU really a ren't too familiar with that in Russian. most relaxing experiences once can en· word a nyhow ) and hot dog into another joy. If given in the right manner under on the principles of democracy and free conditions conducive to relaxation. it ~~~eareO(~eredthewh:"f~ ~reaY=e~~~~, frees the body of tension that ooe ::.~.,,!~~ . ::=svo~~~i!=:'li:~e can be enlf8IrtedbtII and enjoyable 1I yOU respect for each other's beliefs, and live words are changed into English. give it the chance. 1\ does hle constant doesn1 even take time to realize is Snviets have accomplished some out practice and drilling to master another there. Tension produces headaches, happily together. 1\ can work. On the question of whether women standing work, which quite possibly tongue. but the end result is markedly frustration, irritability and lack of .Something would be terribly amiss worth the efforts. After all, one just patience. If people would take the time should be allowed to massage men and vice versa, let me say this : We set the now were I not to mention the advan reaUy never knows when he may be to realize they are uptight inside and taking in a bull fight in Madrid, sipping work on relaxing themselves, their buiness up in this way because it was tages . of studying my chosen oor belief that the majority of the lar sexual terms suclI as "masterbation" T~ Od.r . Eavo,."n """',llOrno.· .. " . 0' ...... 01" 0' or '"andjob" in taJlring aboUt the QlIOOon!o Irom "II '""'rnbt"r\ Of ,,.... un.yt ... ~. I ... \(lrTI business and look at this as being part rr'IIJI'"," Wr.I('t'S¥l· rt-'QU('SI('d IO Oo ·l()J"lloM' .vvt ,n "'-, l"W'nl trIt' ~ubl l'<. r ~ " l.rN ,'Io'!TII"" '0 br"~ 01 the total experience of the massage. i('11for\ 10 Iht> ~I y EQ'l'PI ..... ~'oom , I'- '~l 'l., ,., Indeed, it is arousing, lht'diJVd!.~ S, bI{'T'i'Il'\ 'd , IClO"'t""''f"'II'I: I ''' ·rf( '''' 'L pleasureable, and relaxing ; certainfy l ondie'nsc 1,,'I!("r \ 10 Ql',m.r d 1"'Q('r v."''''ly 01 QlIOOon$ 10 lorr,,,1 m .roor 'VOOQI'Ml'''l.tl ,In(I1.I'iV'''' nothing for husbands ·and wives, or malitAI """,or !> ctnCI 10 , 'd,1 our rn.\1\"f''''' 'h •.1 ' .", (or< boyfriends and 'girIfriends to become "ode'l'O h~ or .n biKI la~lt' l ,·n, ." "'"0.11(1 I> upIet Over upon bearing of one's visit to 'VUt'd tV..hh' "'OIM.'''' .v'd ' ''lom~ ... <1 oy ,,,, ' 1)11 a. massage parlor. A sexual act does not ...,,~ !> tW'Id~I\ .... 'ot ""· W'.I. ... Dally EGY\:IIIan. AjrII 11. 1m. "- 5 .-( . .. - . ·-HeRonf D~y s~.t~~ " ~~~'j) t . -NIGHT .. -.DaywID·be ...... ,, ' Aldtoriam;- QmiD__ ...... SIIry",* AudiIari81D ;· Seieac.. Buc':· FuIer. ·~ . ~-...J_. J. Game- . tile -11 oDd ~Io .. am.... " 'a, Arb, Maia Itue tbealn!. Necken Mill; EalliDeeriDC aad- '"Y . _ orKJ Ir Stifcjent Government Activities Council 'V-IDEO'GROUP HELD OVERt Two Shows Only 1 ~----~--~~--. --~. ----~ ' j PLUS; CO"l>ENSED CREAM OF BEA TLES 11 .. _ lAT. ANIL 2 . - ~ OIaY .... 3rcI Roar, SIud.nt ~lVedeo ~ .... 7' ...... c.I" EgrpIIM, AprIl 11. 1m "The X·rating has been honeslly earned, but without descents to activities that disgust the queasy .... This picture JOB OF SUGGESTIVE IMAGE· MAKING --- can be l\!9itimately N.Y. II.... classed as aphrodisiac ONE CAN BE HYPNOnZED! ' in effect, not embarrass· -Jvdlttl c,. • , ing for mixed company "The exotica includes a ANEW FILM BEAUTY! . Thailand boxing match, TIlE with kicks, and a feat otller-ui ..... ! of cigarette smoking that can only be d!!Scrtbed as open·ended or bizarre:' - New Yo,*" Post. Archer Wrnsten .,..snever® Uke-this. " France '~ top box·office blockbuster ... centers on a pretty wife of a young member o!,the French Embass~ho spends nearly all of her time in a variety of couplings ... a succession of lesbian bouts ... a trip to an opium den where she is raped, then to a prize fight where she is the prize:' -~~ TIm ... AH. 1IAei/., WEBCDAYS 7:15 9:00 SAT~ 2: 15 3:55' 5:35 7:15 9:00 , DIIIIy E9I'IIIW\...... H 11. 1m. "- 7. """ I - 'Milwaukee-SYDlphony • • • • • • • = • ('I • • • • • • • • tI IIrMkU& Barriera ill' \be • Oaftaadal.e c-an1\T, reUoWhip cd Ieccacll1a 'showcase of musicians tiOll, Lutberul c.ter, ._ c.ter, PIaka Sobool, S.I.U. !'reA Sobool, the By ~rU,. 8<....,... ev~ as the orchestra performed Stud.t Qu-i.t1u ,oundlUOII, Veal&)" StIMIeIl& Wrtaer the rour-movement piece with hoiglltened Intensity_ c-an1t:r IIoue and SGAC pnse"t ~:.~Irl;::: Jb.m!:~~J:d The woodwinds and the string. of expression, vitallty, excellent ~c~e~;~~I~n~ .aTC::c::. control and nowlng hoauty Wed- ceIIeDt set of horns and tho nutes n.. day . night at Shryock and _ were practically flawl .... Audltmium. . But the violins were outstanding .FREDERICK Strong and aggressive, the _ with every string player straining to symphony Conslstl o~ a youthful produce what resulted in superb ~o:e: :::,t ::u~=oM~~ ~quality. great ambition and orchestral ~;;'a ~~1~8sh~cas~mJh:X~u~~i DOOGLASS vi=~ the or_Ira through musicianship. Uqder the con s~b instnunental efficiency was ductorship of Schermerflorn. the its entl:lJsiastic condoctcr Kenneth orchestra has repeatedly earned Schermerhorn. Schermerhorn is wide acclaim by the critiCS. Win .' KI RK PflTllCK trul), a maestro of versatility. ~~d~~:~torAt~e~~ ' sY:~~~ -, ~~~c!nnga!ls j;:o;;iCw~~£:rs~ virtuoso orchestras" and its per· lAtkncfct1e * April U* conducting with a keen awareness of formance at Shryock indicated why. the effect of 8 classical piece. LJ,nts Styles ~ City OrtUMnt.es "" Lut.bel'an c.ter, 700 South Univers1t:r. The ..eting begina with a d1muir pronded tree of charge, and cOIIt1nue. with c..-unitT di. aQL'S CuaiOll cd both tradit100al and nlllll7 _erg1ng l11'est.Tle.. KirIc OREENltOUSES patr1.ck, foomder cd the IIUo' a.c .. CIll.tural ' ...... tiOll, and other The program began with Strauss' "Don Juan," in which Scher ~e people will be preeent to abare their ezper1eace. and merhorn conveyed his enthusiasm exper1.a_te in Tarioua 11Y1ng stTle•. for wide dynamic extreme! and fast rhr, thmic paCing. The piece was 6nlliantly executed with an im pressive ensemble of strings * rree GOn!.er1 ot the &/jZ~coll~e sounding rich and pure. The second piece. " Concerto No . ;'~y COWlY'tIUlIity House, 8110 So. I/Ii~, 10", 2" in D minor, featured l~year-old _t violin virtuoso SchJomo Mintz. The 1t11'kpa\J<.. cic, an ordained Bapt1st a1JI1ater, ha. helped to eatabl18b young violinist showed amazing the IIBI IIIOTJIKIl COWDIIWSBS. His IICIIC., ·U the Ml!W YOIIIt TlXBS baa control and flexibility with his in noted, are-throuch b1a-a "powerful _pOll of 1d•• , n s trument, as well as tremendous express iqn and sensitivity to his a rainder that unanalMl truth and unocnd1t1ooal. lO'nt music. Portraying a gypsy violionst will ba.... t1n&l work in reall.t:r • in the last movement, Mintz raced through difficult instrumental feats with clarity and dis tinction . ~~~ Beethoven's "Symphony NO. 7" in A Major" was tho highhght of .ho V ARSITY NO. 1 - TODA Y ONLY Systems talk set A third lecture of modeling world systems toward the resolution or starvation, populatim growth and reooun:e depletion prob...... will be glven by Ervin uwo, prot...... of philosophy at State University at New York in Geneseo " at 3 p.m . Friday in Davis Auditorium. a film that recaptures the gritty truths and compassions that were the hallmarks of such John Huston works as 'The Malte_ FalCOn; 'The Treasure - of Sierra Madre' and 'The Asphalt Jungle' I _ Ju O/rH c"'u.,.,.. ,...- ...... tUWrlsrO/ll""' .... -¥~Q_ n'IDIWY' SUSAN TYRRELL b' 0i1tf*'8 to' V.-- "*' ...... e.llc ~lD~ "_OFTII1UR'S Naninaled Best ..I...... ,.,. repor1iIdIy signId. So S<4>Por1tng Actress .,.... contract WOI1h Mouf 3.7 BEST°FUS" mUllan cIIcIft.n. tM In INS.. I.MTy Fer " Fat aly" MIle,.....,. o.n T", ...:I Ott 1VI~E," CAN_'I'. 1M N.Y. 11... WIIIb tD.vN ...... ~ ..... -.A/tCHEIIWIHSTEH. H.'I'."'" ~E_AItD ~ ~ . It. wll P*1l ... All DllfW • ..,...,.",..., ...... ,...~1.7m.llion -NDl1H CItI,r. ",.. 'I'M ...... -H1fR0H" GlLUATT. ,.",.. Y.,.., -., \. --.JOa1'H GlU.,• ....., Of 1111 ... WtIn who tww...,... -MIVCf COO«."....., CItII.,.,. DIRECTED BY ...... I . "'*h -.IOHIf-#1fNItCn1A'I'lOlt. Cllr1JEIfOI" •L- .....I. """ __ one ,truck out the mott --ItOUIt,.",...... ''"*1 ...... -S 'IfNI ~ ..Nt ~ JOHN HUSTON __ lit NIdIrt' NiIIr'Ittf. .. He IfNdl -.JOH" WIJIMNf. ,....."..,.... aut 1.110""'-- MIl no aM .... " -eLYOf'tIILMDCUt. 1...-_ llrUdlo.t"'~ COlLEGE LIFE Ift.mur INS. CO. o'th.heart 306W.MAIN (LE SOUFFlE AU ~UR) SUTE 222, 4.....,.., ...... ,...... ",.\f"O't .. ~0t CARI()N)AlE 1IIITM".'IIIIIl1If'-....or~fOII..-= ·A ....~· · -CO''''' . ~9-2189 L.... _ ...... ~.. ":":'.. ':":".. . :::-:,. ~..~ .~n~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=-.. m.. =~~~~J ~ · ~~~ .~ .l'r}ry _.. " UIl4lH~ft"''''' Th jected. to .boIII ~u_ boca_ Committoe iD tbeIr oppaoItirm 10 lho ' ffIBoUNlHlllftytMtfif:taH f.l~ they ·fel l" M ~ rioli>lirtiGnS were 1DenUe. '!'InM. it_lIr.... .'" t. -..r. - politically motivateit. mdonb!I the 1'roIIreIIi>e Coalition TIle Seaiile a.aln pa_d a For a second time, tM Stuaent _toe Jim WIr" said be objected ~ ProII_ DenIIia 9dllvan v... S-Senate_. Senate has passed a tesolutlon ~1=veinC::f.f:at ~trt~: to "vlqJ the party mentiCllled on the said Thursday that h .....uld veto opposing the University houling petl~O",:drive in opposltion to the resolution. both. n!SOIutions. rate increase. bo .... ng JrM:reMe. ~natorJ'" Spenner. to-autbor 01 " 1 don't ieel that student Wedrflsday night, the' Senate About 1,300 names hdve been Wednesday night's n!SOIution. said against ·hike passed LR-55 which voiced their collected oalho petiU.... which was the purpose 01 mentioning the party 5~;:i~~~b~ ~~~~s S:f ~r':!l~i~:i opposition to the increase. On March presented to !be, Board 01 Trustees was to recognize their e rrorts in 19, the Student Senate passed a at their Thunday meeting. oppositioo to the increase, ~~ :!v~~ s~::~ ~d~:" similar resolution opposing the Wire countered by saying, " Why Senate unanimously passed ". in housing increase, s:! ~h~~~.;,t~= \':',.~r~y~~ don 't we rec~nize the efforts ollhe resolution endorsins three students The housing rate increase were action. Thompsoo Pomt Executive Council running in the April 15 Carbondale approved by 'he Board 01 Trustees Several senators said they ab- or the Student Senate Finance city election. A t The Sa/uki Cinema • ORAND AND WALL Sflll'fS 1 .~)6"l"l • • • • • • • • THE CRITICS AGREE: • "One of the most te mtie::tb%'!~; ELIGHT ;sn·t the multuous and nfii~~ "TURKISH • "TURKISH D used to nom;Nlte kind of mOVie ~i'tacks up a.ct an ,1m- 10vestonesTe,YE'I·r e n tl~ a.c;se rts that • DELlGH elV , recious to be • for;;d ~~htre~t t hat ~n~~~ \ i f ~ nnd 'o:b:;!'~~ io con vention. PO . rberating lmp&ct In th '. " • for Its 1 _ h 1 ~ .. t Tango in P a n~ . ~'~~rp'ZinlZly 1i~~atinJ!: and affir THE breath Wlt ~ , ce • _ Playboy Magume mativ£' expen en . _ Los A"ge/n Time s • STEPFORD WIVES , H DELIGHT ., among • A\llft'Jmodrrn...,..Moryftoomltw .... "TtlRK1S \li n lovl' .!:toriesever at~...,. tht' most compel :n arti... tic- hreak.- recorded on·.11 m. . • Evenings 1:00 9:05 Sat·Sun Matinee ~ P.M. through." _ Ho llywood ReM;t., : ...... •..•...... • At Tlte Varsity No.2 • 2:10 P .M. SHOW WEEKDAYS • ONLY S1.2S • _ ·• ...... ~~, • • • • 2 P .M. Show Weekdays $1.25 • TODAY : 279 SAT·SUN : 7:00 9:00 • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• "No one will be seated during the ~ : last 88 minutes ... they"11 all : be on the floor, 10ughing."_TlMEMAGAZINE : MEL (YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN) 1I00KS' COMEDY CLASSICI : ...... •...... • SPECIAL FAMIL.,. MATINIE 2 P.M. • SATURDAY.SUNDAY ONLYI $1.00 : ~ . -1 ' , '~ ~ ' . -,,' ".K4 Gene Wilder ... Zero Mastel... • 1;4 Leo Bloom Bialys1OCk, • the Accountant the Pr~r • • At Tlte Varsity No. J Mel Brooks' J)12()[)UCI:~'~~ Hear the Smash : •••••••••••••••••••••• 66TIll: Hit 'Springtime • . . • (THE COMPLETE, UNCUT VERSION!) for Hitler'! 7:00 FRIDAY· ~, SATURDAY· STARTS 11 :30 ~ Sl,JJil~X I...... VARSITY NO.1 LateShow P.M.: = . :.:: ... -...... , ...... ; . ~ ...... -.. . ' . ~~~. ~.. ~ '~. ~..~ . ~. ..~~ . ~" ~. •. :- , ~, Tr~ OP'BLooD The Child and Family Student Organization will present a program on "Reswnes and Interviews" 7 p.m. TUesday in AND EIGHT MINUrES the Home EconomicS ,Lounge. Speakers will be Marsha Anderson and Lillian Greathouse. The program is open to the public. ADDlJPTO The Black Aflairs Council will hold elections lor A LIFETIME.' . executive olfices Tuesday. Positions 01 coordinator. con Donations taken lroUer. newspaper and editor will be on the ballot. April 15-18 Three SJU laculty members served on the North Central Student Center Association Evaluation Team at Ramsey High School, April 7 through 9. The laculty members were Arthur Aikman. Ballroom D secondary education; Douglas Bedient , learning resources ; and Paul Forand. guidance and educa tional pyschology. 10-2:45 Register now at the Three members 01 the SlU laculty attended the 38th Student Center annual meeting 01 the Illinois-Indiana Section 01 the Society 01 Engineering Ecf'ucation held at Valparaiso University. Apl;iIS . The faculty members· were Thomas B. Solicitation Area Jefferson. dean of the School of Engineering and Technology ; James Smith . chairman of the Department of 10-3 Electrical Sciences and Systems Engineering; and Mark Klopp. inst ructor in the Department of Techn ology . The SIU Flute Club will meet Saturday at \ p m ID the Old Ba ptist Foundation Cha pel BE A BLOOD DONOR The Southern Illinois Business Education Asscl(:iation will hold a dinner m eeting 6 p.m . Saturda\' at the l ;at(;'wav Inn in Ha rrisburg. The cost is S6 25 per p<'rson . and r-eser valions should be sent to Pat Fer rar i at DuQuoin HIgh sponsored by: Mobilization Of Volunteer Effort & hool. (MOVE) cnctivities Hillel : ride to temple : 8 p.m .. 715 S, University . campus Crusade (Of Christ : Bible study. 6:30 p.m ., Activity Rooms A and B. ~~~~ ~~J':.w sville . I p.m .. ~~tr~)~:. : 8 • . m . to S 'Southern Illinoi s Editorial Association: 8:30 a.m., Ballroom o and auditorium. School of Music: Marjorie Lawrence Opera Theater, " La Boheme." 8 p.m. Communications Theater. S.I.E.A.; meetings, 8 a.m. to 0000, International Lounge and Auditoriwn. Inter-Ethnic Dimensions in Educatim: meeti0f< 9 a .m. to 5 ~~~Iroom A. askaskia and Interviews (or C11icago Boys' Oub Summer Camp: noon to S p.m .. Mackinaw Room . School of Medicine: meeting. 1:30 p.m.. Ballroom B. Zeta Phi Beta : dance, 8 p.m. to 12 :45 p.m .. Ballroom D. SGAC : Film, c~ret. time to be Ol~tir:..!~~i~~~O 10 p.m., Student Center Room B. Linguis'tic Student Association : noon to 1 p.m .. Student Center Rooms A and B. Latter Day Saints: noon to 1 p.m .. Studenl Center Room C. tnter-varsity Christian FellO'NShip : 7 to 9 p.m .. Student Center Rooms C and D. Students fer Jesll'l: 7:30 p.m.. Upper Room 403 ~ S. Illinois. Christians Unlimtted: 1 :30 to 10 p.m .. Student Cf:nter Ohio Room . Iranian Student Association: 8 p.m .. Student Center Room A. ~.~~~~~" ~~~~~"'~ 'WS/U-TV The following programs are scheduled Friday on WSW·TV. 0lanneI 8: 3:30 p.m.-Spartempo; 4 p.m. Sesame Streel; 5 Jl-m.-The EveDing Report; 5:30 p.m.-Mister Rog~'. Neighborhood. 8:30 p.m.-From Farmer to j Ccnswne!'; 6:45 p.m.-Sru Report; 7 p.m.-Washington Week in ~~~~k~.~Bt:· ~~~~e: the News; 8:30 p.m .-Aviation Wtather; , p.m.-Focus; 9:30 &G':;;;.Tbe SUvet...Ilcteea,_ " ne L____ ':""' ___.....I .... __ ...... (tm), Drama. .\ .~ ~. cIoIIV~'~i'fl1. ms . WSW Friends spO~r tour ~ . ; Seats are ,till available for a lArry Rkhanllm. WSIU millie: director wiU be hoot for the trip. The • ~?"25~ ,~~~~r~~~£ coot 01 the Irlp is $99 lor FrIends of Friends of WSJU. The lour will WSIU members and $109 for nOD depart from SIU al 9 • . m .. Friday, members. Non-members will April 2S a nd will return Sunday automatically be enrolled as a night, April 'rI . member upon making the trip. The cost includes round-trip charter bus transportation. three W:::~~~·h~~U "t!e ~~ee~;:~~:e ~[sti~ days-and two nights ae- to tfie Chicago Art Institute to see the currEnt Claude Monet exhibit. ~:I~~~l\~~:e~n t;hj,~af~e r:~~ and to see a special performance or evpnls. The reservation deadline has been extended to 5 p.m .. Wed ~~:~ " ~~u~~~:ss~~~~~~d~ Il€"sday . April 15, Opera soprano Leontyne Price. internationally acclaimed tenor Pl"r!lons interested in par Luciano Pavarotti and the Olicago ticipa ting in the ' ·Fin(" Arts Srmpl"lony Orc:hestra conducted by Weekend '· should contacl Larry SIt' Geo;g Solh. , Richardson immediately at,453-4343. Fasl·llon's f,rSf lad,es are flghl on lime wllh these 1 7 lewel watches wIth matching mesh bracelet Yellow or whIte $24 95 Student Government Activities Council Films Committee presents Friday, April 1 1, 1 975 Saturday, April 1 2, 1975 6:00, 8: 15.& 10:30 both days Student Center Auditorium $ 1 .00 admission Tickot. to tho now Sundoy night ot lonoporto'. lIlotroot will Ito r.ffleel off ot .och .howing - Complimont. of .ho mon.. o_nt of lonopor.o'. ao.roo. Coming Next Weekend Jack Nicholson in Ramsey Clark to. speak 'POsm<:)NS 'AVAlABlE Contact: R. H. Chorley May 5 at GSC lecture ,~. Friday, April f1 Ramsey Clark, rorm ... attorney • /lAackinack Ri ~ Room-Student Center th~F;:a7:~:;'~~~i~~~ 12 noon to 5:00 p.m . r.;:~ toh~~'!!~a~~: a~~~ Dangerous Drugs a nd the first Mmday. May 5. rederal narcotics addict treatment Position : Summe& Resident camp C.1a rk, who is also author or the un it. He also was the first attorney Chicago Boys Clubs camps , best·selling book " Cri me in America," wi ll be sponsored by the ~:::'h"i,.~al~~ remova l or the Counselor and Supervisory Positions (/lAale ) Graduate Student Council speakers Sala~ Range S500 to $1.500 . . bureau. While serving in the Department pr~~a~~'l(b~S~n~itn~~~f;~~ :======::::::::THE==SE======~ Government." although h(> noted ~~s~~~~:~ea~t~:~e~e~~~e:~rg~n ~ ~~ that Clark has also been active in KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS late presi dent John F . Kennedy. pl"1son reform programs Cla rk was acti\le in getting James Meredith enrolled at the University The lecture wi ll be al 8 p.m. In OIIGANIZATIONS SlJIIPORT COMMUNTY EFFOIITS Ramseyaark of MiSSissippi. Studenl Cenler Ballrooms C and 0 TO CONTROl. MASSAGE PARlOllS ... HERRIN COUNCIL # 2 1 6 MARION COUNCIL #6210 'IE CARBONDALE COUNCIL # 5 867 MURPHYSBORO COUNCIL #98 HRISTOPHER COUNCIL #394 - PICKNEYVILLE COUNCIL # 2 9 21 'AP DuQUOIN COUNClL # 1 29 Citizens of Carbondale . VOTE APRIL 15, 1975 LEO'S LIQUOR SUI'DAY NIGHT: • Shawn Colvin STORE 101 W . MOf\ROE - 518 S. ILLINOIS CARBOI'DAlE 549-5513 There are still a few demo receivers, OPEN nL 2 A.M. -FRI •• SAT. speakers & turntables left from March ~ Demo Sale. "PASSION" COCKTAIL MIX FOR HURRICANES SQUALLS ZOMBIES ( WE HAVE IT IN STOCK) ALSO SNAPE TOM ( t-K)W IN QT. SOmES) GORDON'S VODKA QT. $ 4 4 ~ 10 HIGH BOURBON QT. $ 49. PAUL MASSON WINE $ 3 70 HAlf GAl.. An Unbel~vqbl. Pricen And see whafJyOiiget·.. . The ~ity 01 the • . Sanaui 44 ~ ~ceiver - aSA 260 AX, the complete lImIabie - and two - RE-Al- &ANGR~A----lJlfA- --$~)-8-2-~ ~ 8 speahn. See, you can afford stereo components I -NEW "APRICOT SPLASH" Come in and hear For yCU'Seif. WINE (WE HAVE IT ICE COlD) SANSUI441 (2) Sync I ape.ken l.. DIENER lSI 260 AX (c... Ie'e) OlD MilW AU "- 12. Dott ily ElWPf\IIn. April 11 , 1975 Graduates endorse special /majors 1- Shirt Excitement! flexi bility and ability to ~ee~ 10 - By LH Chodlk standard major. Five felt that it had EXC Itement in prints! Excitement Stucknt Writer no effect. dividual needs . Others said little Stxteen replied that their special time is wasted on courses that In fa rics' Stop in and excite yourself Sixteen of 17 graduates with majors provided the educational aren's applicable to individual in Wi th a large select ion of gp special majors who responded to a expeMence they had hoped for when terests. looking sport shifts From $1 2.00 survey said they would recommend s ta rting the program . Only one }~i~!ec i al majors progra'm to a person expressed any dissatisfac tic:;,~ed~~:~tiswoh.!,~ajt~ ~~~ tion with the way t he program gets more into school. tha~ . ma~y University Programs QUice worked out. wi th prescr ibed majors. said Most of thost> responding said the Kenneth Serfass. dean of University ~ ~~eeci~l C:~j~:~ ~r~du:te~r i~~ best features of the program were Pr~rams determine what their opinions or the program were after graduating. The survey . was sent out to J8 special majors that g r oduoled spring and summer or 1974, Si nce ~r ~~~~~ h:~~n~~!d~~tt~ ~~h special majors. ,,'Wt' wer en ' t pH'pared for Ih(' rag style favorable r esponse that we ~Ol. " John Uotson. direc tor of ~p('(' la l maJbrs. said A spN'wl m ajor IS an IndIVIdual pr~-washed currlcu lu lll whIch a s ludcnt ('an OCVI S(' If ill- can'l fmel a standard major that sati sfIes his educatIonal leans interests . In thtl .s urv('y . on\.)' On<' person felt thaI his sp<'Cial major had been a handi('ap in gelt ing a job or Int n $12 wadu..1te s(.' hool J<'n rrporte-d that It had gIven th{'rn an 8d\'anta~t" o\,{'f a Today Folk dancers & will present Satlxday show at noon Thl' p,tt·ers. Inl {'rna ltonal Folk Only! Dam'f'rs. spnnsor cd by the Oc partlllt-'nl of F:lenl{'ntilfY Edu{'i.llion. will p<'rforlll during the notm hour "'ndav In front of i\'lor ris Li brary . The dancers . rangi ng in age- from seven to t I years. are from the Pace-rs Fret" School. Kansas Cit),. Mo The- teacher ae· ~~dua~~I~f ~t;:%e~~r~ ~\~~t~~ Judi Watson. In cast" of rain. the Goldsmith's Goldsmith's performant-e will be held in Morris 811 S. Illinois Library Auditorium. Open /IIoYjay nights till 8:30 Carbondale & Herrin, Illinois PE·PPERMINT LOUNGE Friday Afternoon - Join 1M 1",.., 1M COUNTRY WEfTERN JAMBOREE. A 10·10 IItE.HAW lal",ittg 16 oz. INt. lIN fie. 6(J oz. ~.I't 10' 'I.S(J•• - I(J(JT.ITfJMPIN&ItIItI.IlAPPlN AT TIIE",,/JU PEPPEIMINT IfJtJlllJIl Friday &Satu'day Nights - 1(J(J It IIfIII«I T(J ,'fIlE "/I.IT IJIEI IN BtTIIIIN ~ - I:(J(J. I (J:IJ(J; YfHIR CIIIJICI IJI ... Bud, RumACoke, GinA Tonic, VocilaATonic, Bourbon A Coke, Tequila, Bourbon A Water, Scotch A Water, or Gin A Squirt -. Sotu'day Afternoon - TIlE CAIITIJIJIII NAVE lilli/VIII' C..... ,iof fOt/'-'.tlWile tMfOOltt - lIoW"..." '.on.. .. ."". NI. AIel.,; Mi ~ . MfItIt ...... TIE IIIIIITAII1I AT J:IJ(J.PfJIICfJMI. T.IIII1T1, IIUIJ _, A.,. /III, "., =---- DON'T MISS IT - A GREAT WEEKEi'D AT THE PEPPERMINT LOUNGE IlIIIIy EgyptIan. AprIl 11. 1975 "- 13 ., PBESERTIRG , REW BIRD FOB rOUB SPBIRG . ERJ 0r MER-T••• IRlIIA Y AIIIJ IATURIIA Y WI'NTI· CROSS COLUMBIA RECORDING ARTISTS FROM CHICAGO! PLUS- . THE FIRST 500 PEOPLE IN THE CLUB-BETWEEN 8:00- 10:00 RECEIVE THEIR CHOICE OF THE FOLLOWING: (You get your choice of Bud, Rum & Coke, Gin & Tonic, Bourbon & Coke, Tequila, Gin & Squirt, Scotch & Water or Bourbon & Water) FOR ONE PENNY THAT'S 500 DRINKS EACH NIGHT!) AND A WHOLE LINE-UP OF BANDS IN THE SMALL BAR--. _. ------~------,------I I ",IIA Y AfTtRfl(J(Jl( ,., I fRlIIA Y IIIINT : GUS P APPELIS : CAT'S l'ATUIII1AY AfTtRfl(J(Jl( ,., QUARTET CRADLE SHOAL ------r------)I I I I IATIIIII1AY /IIINT, ".1 , ~ !, I".AY /IIINT : CREEK HIGHW A Y !' SHOAL CREE:{ MO~AY -MUSICAl 'TAlENT NIGHT Me". i IIMI 1M... ,.,., .. tJOIft.." .NI'fIItiItg. AI'" .,."." ..")ttl,.tI "- tit. ' • .."if- itt t_-t/aIe. ilia".,. wll ,..iw . IAIII-,iii..,.. ",lEl. __ wlll.t",. ,..., .... ',io.. ftWIe", e...... IF YOU ARE IN ANY OF THEsE CATEGORIES A"" HAVE TALENT, · CAll~ LOYD, SHAWNEE TALENT, AT 549-709? " 1,_ ,••• _ ••• _••••••• ~_4.;... _ • •••• _••• _.__ ...... ~ •••• _ •••. •• _.-..,=!!._ •.._ ._ ..___ •..•••••••••.. 4 ._ lC~ ! r ~~;~ l915 Whaf's Goin On ::,-~ . ' . $ "Emmanu.elle"-Fox Eastgate: Soft-eore French nIDI! IIGIIT porno him about the sexploits 01 an embassy olliciaJ's wife . . DENISE 8 CHUCK' "The Four Musketeers"'University 4. No . 1: '" ,.mu. Richard Lester's sequel to his f974 "The Three (I.,..,. ",. ...1 M", ""-I Musketeers" with the same cast as belore. "The Land That Time Forgot"-University 4, No . 2: A IiIm 01 Edgar Rice Burrough's lantasy adventure ,",.,,. about a prehistoric world discovered in the middle 01 the ocean. Dinosaurs and aiL "The Producers"-Varsity. Friday. Saturday and SCH~ISS HJ\US FIVE Sunday late show. The successes 01 " Blazing Saddles" and "Young Frankenstein" have doubtlessly spawned the dredging up 01 this t968 Mel Brooks goodie. Zero SITUBDI! IIGIIT Mostel stars as a Broadway producer who sell s 25.000 per cenl of a play (a musical comedy aboul Hitler ). Intending to produce a failure so he won 't have to pay his backers. Also with Gene Wilder. DON SCHWITEK " Red Desert"-Fox Eastgale. Friday and Salurday late show : Michelangelo Antonioni 's \"Blow Up," " Zabriskie Point") first color film . in which the use of SUIDl! IIG liT color and geometric shapes are employed to explore th eschizQ-pa ranoi aceffect that indistrialism has upon our society. Technically . it's a m asterpr ice. but grueling as helllf1 sit through if you're not into 'a rt' GUS PAPPELIS filin s . " Report to the Com missioner"·Varsity II . A sort of crossing be twee n " 'the Fre nc h Connectio,," and QUARTET "Serpico." 5 1 1 S. Illinois " TheSte pford Wi ves"·Sa luki Cinema : Thr first women 's libera tion gothic horror story, based on a novel by Ira Levin \ "Rosemary's Baby " •. Katherine Hoss stars as a photographer wh o movrs with her family 10 the fashi onable New England suburb of Step ford where she di scovers all the husbi.lnds h.we robotized the women int o 'perfect' wives "The Tm"'cring Inferno"-Universitv 4. ~o . ·L ThC' world's tallest skyscraper calchE."s fire on the night of its dedi ca ti on a nd movie sta rs ga lore get bar-b-q lled C;ood for its grandiose eff E."c ts but not much else. " Tu r kish De li g ht "~Va r s ity I : Another X-rated export from Europe whi ch was nominated for an Acaderfly Awa rd (Best Foreign Film ) in 19'i4. It's been call ed a cross between "Last Tango In Paris" and "Love Story" because hE." lik es to copul ate a lot and she dies of a brain tumor. " You ng Frankenstein" -U niversity 4, No . 3: l\tl el Brooks' faithful a ssassination of the original " Fra nkenstein ." The laughs. gags and pa rodirs come nonstop, and the film is pa la table rven for those who hated "Blazing Saddles." ··Zardoz"·F ox Eas tga le, Sunday late show : Depending on whether or not your have a headache. this John " Deliverance" Boorman film is either a dynamite science-fiction movie or a hyper-intellectua l TheLT~ ' A~., fiu-ced this ~;Jha ~::i ~S~~t~i~o~~;f:i~ ~i~e:~fto~n~~ ~:1fu3ian into . and Charlotte Rampling. Mi chael Ha wley ~-;militarygeDius. Reality, truth 8 j toc.alor s!ng l ev,stOncOl"lIIKII~caon be fitted now wllt1 rht> aid at a Ccrnpulet" B;fotAl.l!I1sl'I&\no~IOf'.,nelo Tonight, Xerox presents the true story of ChiefJoseph; dislOf'l Ih!' VISIon .!Inc! look~ lIke .!I s ,ng~ subject of talk v;s;onlertS a testament to the vision, starure and dignity of the great leader W i l" 'I'll' u~e o f a PI'lolo E leCTric of the Nez Perre Indians. Kl'ralomell"( called P El( Mark III a Jt'Olograoh of !he l"Y@ '~ !'MOe . The photo. Forced from their tribal home, ChiefJoseph and some by Christian alOl"lil wilt1 1!'Ie- Pt"e5Cr,pllon IS Wf>! to the ViSl..lal Oi1l a CZnIe'f' In ChiccJgo wt1l're Ihl'V 300 bravt:S fought ten separate Army conunands in .desperate Christian phil.osopher James are out inlO a c O"'l'"4Jl,rler The cOfTlClUte1' calculafl"S the sfl"Utl'\ll"e. SItl'. INr la~ 1,600 mile trek toward freedom. Strauss will speak on " Jesus, The arod me RX rl"!JJOl'1!'d University and the Search for So formidable were his defensive maneuvers, the history Truth," Saturday at 10 a.m. in the The ad'\Iat'lI"9l' 01 the I ~ " usually mor'l' Student Center Auditorium . Cornfot'l and IQr'lger in ll,al ..w!IIIr;"9 lime of the campaign is still srudied at West Point. Strauss. who is professor or C1uistian Doctrine and Philqsophy Phone 457-491Y '" Will Fight No More Foreve~ ' st:.:ringJames Whionore at Lincoln Christian s~m' ary in as General Howard and Ned Romero as ChiefJoseph . Lincoln. m.. will trace istory o( modern thought. His vis t is spon Hetzel Optical Cente Monday on the ABC-TV Network:7:00 PM Clwmel 3 sored by the StU Christians Unlimited. 4 1 514 South Illinois Strauss will explore the question. Carbandale 62901 "Can Christianity encompass all of XEROX reality?" His thesis will be that if Christianity cannot deal with all of reality. then it caMot be a viable system. A reception will be held af ... terwards in the International Student Lounge. ."'TEII EAM Y IF YOU WERE CAUGHT 'IN THE LATE RfGISTRA TION RUSH---AVOIO IT THS TIME Registreition for Summer and Fall Ends' May 9.h~ · 197 5 Far lliCllWllllion Cal A53-4381 {II a.cl n.' SchiicU. Of a.... N 27~. ST1tE~~ In ,he limelig"t ~ ROLLSiiARDLY ~~ N .... B.mU·8oIt.aph •• Musetta .nd J.mes JasUce 85 Alclndoro ~~ in front of Hillel ~ perform 8 scene 'rom Puccini's " 1.8 Bohem . ... set 'or Frld.y Sunday, April 13 3:30.J8:30 - through Saturday at tht' Unlvenlty Thealr;- . Ilraoll fa041 • K.lh~r ciotti . Drlnlu • Flafol FREE ADMISSION -Att WElC0ME- r-*****GIi*AND*** .. . * );J.* * ~ {t {r , OPENING * : Wesl~y · House chapel t a to be dedicated Sunday : STARDUST BILLIARDS : The new St . Luhcs Chapel at the 11 0u,", in spa,"c which had been used .. ~ ( ITCHY BROTHERS) ~ ! Wckley Community House will be a<; a library and study room, Gulley ir ~ ~-.-- dedicated at 10 :45 a m. Su nday said. t .... dur i~g the Celebration of Worship Origin al altar furniture was hand 1" servtc.-e. crafted by Ed Small of Evansville. * Rev . Lance Webb. Resident Indiana T~ furniture is completely ,..". Episcoa l Bishop of t he United movablesolheca~ l'an be used fo r "" ~ Methodi5t Chur c~ for, Illinois., will ~orMip , !ilt>aler performances or ...., 4 0 9 5 ILL I N 0 I 5 : conduct the servIce. SIU Presuienl (11m ShoWII'ijtS , Gulley said. '"" :;;~~: r ::~~~ta~~eh~dj~~l~~I. be be~~ rne~oo:!~~/o~97~~ea~a!:~ ~ • • Ger a ld J. . Gulley. Wes ley Com completed in January. 1975. at a cost ~ OPEN 1 2 * Illunily Houl'e campus minis ter of $20.000 p m am .... df'l'ignpd the new c hapt'l It is A burrel dinner will bt> held after iC • • - •• ",..- located In thl' north wi~ or the lh(' f :!~,2di~!~! ~I~ held from 2 p.m. to S p.m. Saturday in Ballroom B at the Student Center. The purpose 0' the Paraquad is to build a residential and commercial rompl"" Tor the p~sicalJy disabled. helping s uch indIviduals to par- tic.{.het~~hanj~ald~iib~tef:t~c:set~i the complex woul# e nable the inhabitants to work and reside within the complex with a minimum of effort an~ dependence up:m aides. Something NEW -'::""-- at Mr. Natura' responsible job with a challenging future. Food Store Think you 're interested? Why not sample the Air Force ways byen rolling in Air Force ROTC in college? DANNON There are scholarships available. 4-year, 3-year, or 2-year. There's also a YOGURT monthly allo!yance of $100. And more important ... you'li getthe feel ofthe Air Forp.e and an indication of what's to come. ~~-- .=-. Chart your course to the future .... Atthe end is a rewarding, challenging job as e- " an Air Force navigator. And the ~ kpoints leading to that end are " proven bene ~ -fits" and ;'educational opportunities. " captain Bob Ress, AFROTC Det. 205, S_I.U. carbondale, I L. 6t\;~= Phone: 61&-453-2481 I r il-'/ - ~ 102 E _ Jadaon \. 10-6 'Neekdays;1·S SUnda h. I. aII.O etil.:.. Air Force 'BIt're . ... 1 .. 1t~ b.I~ ~ O~I -n ~'r915 'EmDlantielle'~ ': rhils to fulfill ·expee·tations By Ml ~ 1 • tit .".,,,,.,,,.,. .... lilt,..",.. ~ iii,.". ...". .1 ...... ,., ""-~,.""... .,...... ""-IN ,.,.... ,..",.,.h. H"II •• ,. I' You'r.lnt.,•• t.clln '.c_ln, A POL '0' ••11 S._.t." You e.n Att.ncl An" 0' . Th ••ollow ..... ln.o'.... tlon M•• tln,in .Tu..... ", A.... 111 5 7100 p ..... Fo, th.· 1975 F.II S...... t., L.nt. Hall DIfII .., .0_ 1 • Th .....on Point P ••, G,oup L•• cI.,. (POL'.) .,•• tuclant. wlllln, t4nl.".t. t .....- to-holp-orlont--n.w .nclltteotnfnt * W._clft•• .• ¥.,_A.. I L'-LZtOO_...p_- _~ • tuclan .. to SIU. Grlnn.1I H.II, O.k .0_, I ••t C...... ",...... *Thu'.... ", A.... II 17 4100 p .... ., ..... ,. .., ...... ",..,. Activit"...... A &, .tuclant Contor I,.. floor • tlelill(Mele N-.I., ...... , ,.., ~ ••• ",..,. iii ;..., ~ ,...... ".,,,,.,,, ,.,.,.,. iii ...... -HI .... Me --'Hr Appllc.t..... AI.o A•• IIo ..loln tho .,...... ,...... ,., Me,..",...,,. tuclant Activit". Offlc., I,,, .100, Stuclant e.nt., ...... ~ .. -'wi'" ""-. ..,,.,.. NOTit Non.·.f tho no..... t ..... wllllo.t ...... , t .... on"". ;: .DoIIY I ~""'I n, ~ .. 17 , :;'~:~"-- HOUSING ...~~ Nelegenwnf !-t.t' SfSfn'NG .. SUt.Yt\ER . CI.A$SIFI.O I:'~_ . ~ ...... ",C'Ydtrv"" IUFIOENCY llPAiltlMl!NT'S * ·... Y,.. .. T~ ~ __ .. ,W ~ St.WNIEiIt TERM -tt'i::~~~~ ~-.....n ... S'lMMMNG POOl. .... 1IIIId .ift~ ...... ,..~ Motorcycles ,...... AII.."... WATER INCLUDED ...., ..... 'ftoItortlltr"-""""'""' ___ '" a.tam ~ranws end Clullntr ~" Wilson Hall ..,...... ,_I'NI..,ar~'IO .... t:JI.- =:"~·ci:'MN1H ~~ Umilild frUnmr d "TWo . IKn s. WAll ... R«Ing ... TIUirV ~ ....-oarn~A.... "'CIt~ ..... ,...".-..~_ FREE PICKUP FOR $..I .U. 8 ·2M' buoaGtf'IQ"Io~Dr'I~'" ! =c::..~",:u,,= ..~ STUDENtS IN CAA~LE "'CCEP'TlNG FALL COHTlltACTS lllEPOIIT EItIlO'tS AT ()Ntf CIn Spot c.t Estlrrwln on -.-In; L.wtot, ...... ,,6J. ~IIl.,o",~ . """""~f.. V~ ''''T,.....,.tMlrcT19w. "....unw ...... EAS'TGA~ SMJpptNG CIEN'11:A 205 E. MAIN -...... ~o.-.. c..It 10000""O~I'Ofo .... ""'''''''"'.' . ''"~uO' cIwtdl...... tlrft.CM1.P·,...... aI NIxt cbIr to Fa. no...... om..,. E ..,.., "t... f'fiuI'Ytl'Oflll~ but" ... .,. PHONE....., 457-2134 f'r'O' \ .. OU. "", ""r a...., IEqyo"." ••n <'Of" -- r~~.o:.~"""""""""O'"""",,,1O c. ~f'4t""QI''orW( ... QOI'_",~I . __• ~,.,..,,...,.r.ton~,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,"'t.uC" Sporting Goods ~" I(" ""01 IE«" «I ., .... Ok_ 1'0 u,"'· ,or tOM ,'",.,_ " ...... nor 'ry"' .... '"' ' t.~:-.::.J:.':~I~~"'-:Is~~~~ CMoioot ... ,Of ...... II'..cw.' "","'_ItQ/. 1m ...... ' ...-c ...... ceMtt_ .... ~ ...... t ...... SOOOY ' I' wE ... . E NOT HQf,J"fD Mwlt ..-'1 c..t, ...... J : ... ,...... WI'lottll\j ~f ,,", ... THE . fsP()lofSle' ~ I T'f Apartments. IS YOU olU ...... ,,' 'nl ...... ,. UH...... CM ...... Patterson Trophies Houses. Trailers ou"'u TV TllOPMIES Col' - _. ... AVAILABLE J.. __ F_O,-R,-SA;;.;...;.L=E;;;..._.,,) =:;: - . ~ AT REASONABLE PRICE S. CMt>ondolo T"-", l' ...... Ukc. , ...... SUMMER & FALL ...... '""' .... ~.,.... . ~t ..... " ... I Bdrm. .."""""',Om. AIJI. Open noon to 4:30 OFACE C9 E. WALNUT Automotlves 4S4JAc:lS 1 Bdrm. Furn. ~ . P"'TTERSON TltOPMIES 1 Berm Fum Mowt -- 1 Berm. Fum. Houw Real Estate PhOne 457.Q24 A.. C Pw-ts 011. . PMI CCnImi I ....--. fWlIIWMrII. I~ ....., .."" At...... _ tal meMNy ...... tlt"'"- "'. AcI'OlJ 'ram on~ln lhH,., onotd RI IlWeI 0lD."""4 ...... I'n . .. I.....,..... c_. IIU.,lIett ...... J4t. c;:.I1 6II-I14S ...... " 1m. I4GAlln Mobile Home ,.. ~~ ...... U N . ~ . ",...,. I II- I tflc:'"'y .....,n.1tO«t't c...... , ...... , c ...... """'. ,,7. IMS • .,., '''-''' au&aA1Il4 """'., ,,_ """ ...... __ terwI 'U• . 0'" Wlm.",...... 01 • • M1 s..ftI ....1Ao9t- "-- 4". 1941 . ..,...» J ...... "k:.... ~~ ..... BooKs w • ..,~ ...... Av.I ...... J4ot..Ma Irtn c ...... I ", o.t._,. '"-,,..,...... " . 1.1. afIoCI4....-- ...,-,-1'Ih. tvr"" .... _ b,.II.,. CI',." ...... U, ... A,II'", 1415 . c.""" . . ... ",.II.ItI. AII.r M • ., n . L .... .-.4MI ..n ~""'7W.ftePS . , 4,..,.... WE TRADE "Q .. I ,.II . It'~ . C... U7·lm ....rSp ."'. 41M"llt In] 11 ..... 1 1Modroo"' . ••1' . (I"",. mil. • " . BOOKS, MAG .• COMICS TIIIUM~H OT .. c","", . 1tv9t' . ..ula.. ,. 'UU. Colli ,...... ,. n... •...... Egyptian Apartments UltAUJ LARGEST SELECTiON OF 510 SOUTl-t UNIVEJlSlTY IbU PiC*"Oll1. fOOd cOfldlliofl. " In 1o<.lion. USED PAPERBACI(S IN AREA FOREST HALL , ...",.bI' . 45J·1111 ...... " Special Summer Rates no WEST FREEMAN Miscellaneous BOOK EXCHP.NGE I tlftlrocm apl ·01).00 l:)' N MARKET. MARION LOW SUMMER RATES E'"c~ ,p'.·S2Zi.OO SO A",. 11.11,. , • • II.y. "'r.II • • II.,ItI,.tloII Prt",.te rocms-S100.(o"150.00 , ; ' 0.",. UO",II.,. ' ..... 11 , •• 11 • • 1,0plIl .,. T,,,.,,,rll. rl. SCM .I.clrln. ".'" .lId .. ..11 . IIIWIN TYPt!WIUTt!1I ,.CH ... NOI: 1101 NorftI or 'vat~ ~ wi'" coakinq 'aocilil~ Wilt! ccdllno prlv;!eOn ... ",1.n.~" ...... M'"'''''''''' Co,,",' . renl ,nch..cIIH all Ulillljes " • •4S1lA4111 M"')o". OIMfIMOfICIa, .s.aI""u.,. I·m · .11 rODl'f'8". air cGl'ldi11oned RENT I NCLUDEs. u n LI n ES lftJ. • ...... 1.. Musical a ir cordllorwd "71 MO "'~ l l", ""U.. . CI.,.... AM . ~M . STOP BV OR CALL Mk: ...... llocM.I . ...t • ...,,..,.mL "7UQ1)l IS...... T.U.·. _ . ... -c ...., __ • J I."" IfIIII "~"''''''''~,""ld''''c l ....r,O",'''"ttod . <010- TV ...... ol'f\ ... I '_' . M."'i-ft.9,...~ . C ..II"" ...... 11 • .• . "rico v .rll1 WIf" type ot Mrll ~ laoc llll iH lSst. 4466 ... ")] ...... ' 4J7..-J?I. "UA"'U 457-5631 or 549-3809 AUTO INSURANCE SII",,,I."lIdr.,"'I. , .p loc' . w illi Ilidl '" HI. 'IW! ar. aI~ taking rewrvaliOl"t$ :I::'~:'~~ ' ''ott •.JI . us; 1'.s::.:':t~] H.ft. V.,.., et.1ft WMOI"M\I. AIIOOI,"*, I:S.JlI fOI"tneF.lLL~I., ,S TOP 8 Y OR CALL ANYTIME CALL d7.J)CW FaA ... . lKtrk: HoUo\lrl:les ,,"II' wiftl c .... "h" lI'II" TELEPHONE IN.SUIlANCE QUOTE 11M or IrMl. tor rKOI"di...... """"1. 549-3809 M • .• l1l. " ""''''H ON ... CAR OA MOTORCYCLE Winter's BaJain House Upchurch Insurance G. E ~iencft & TV . I ~'~ C05 1 RENT INEXPENSIVE WI:Ic:d dinin; & bdrm JU i l~ :lO"'\ & ~, ACOUSTIC G UiTARS 717 S. Illinois 457·3304 0If For limited lime. ITft beddi"9 w.th FOR " 0 A NONfl.4 Houses ~ td'", ~~ . Clow out on "d"'9 S IS~~'1 carrothers Apartments "" ~I'\'IO'We'M. . I"el\lrnKl 41 ff'd of monln 601 SOUTH WASHINGTON ...,,,,_',,,.11 . .... ; , ...... "... , 1 IIl1c,""",- ... · .'~D ... I..... "'" ...... Ulteftt c~ . 1•• ", 1",. ,''- c_''''• .-11 ...... 1 on... . Call M'. .45J · 5301OOT~1611 01" Sir"". M1· 'Ul .n.r • . 4"'." uS). HAUL ANO SAVE AI'ORE' MAYBERRY MUSIC tvrnl!ihK. rif'ociel"acv d~~ ...., ..... In 411 5 ILLINOIS n"""'n.lld .....t",."h . M ... ,'''''Su''''''..... ",.111 tor ~.II . 41'.01].]4. "SISBlIlS SoI9oS611 " 15 FOR SUMMER TERM It71 0",."., 'S 'N. fl .... ",II ... 'UII. Callan.r Vleler tnC Ju:Ieod . air ccndilio'1ed. QUIf'I 1 "'00"" . 111 Birch U". . ... v.I ...... , I"'. •. M'."t4 . ..1 ..... n TWo'.,potWt' ...... ,.."'.lIc.I.I ...... C.II"' - UAler c"SSI'IWn & ~Ift "'oIII,"I.,. o..wIllM" forllMcIII_. '''' ,.1'. ~SIO ... tU v ...... tI. F US G\,Iil., willi c ... L III. now. "'\,Isl I blodt r,om W.nI'Iingl'a'l Square 4»4...... aIItlJ HVW. ,.lIIum ...."'.a"'l11 1,.""""b.Io ... _ "II. C." U7..o"...... ,. ... "11 CMECk OUR FALL RATES INn,,,. . ..nll,m coftCtillon. 11000 (.11 ,...... ,0 N i, Mld 10 . ' ....11 . ,II I" dl",ln, ' Q\,I I,,,,,", pho,...,.~ l c lpolm.'... . "",lOrevet, I.irln, .1041 .n., •. Cyr\,l"s· JO,' · JO. N ' . J'" U I . ... ,J1 s· Strlft, h"l" Fill... . L.p "HI ,\,II'.,. • m! two ... SOA.ll .,"lIIer""'. ",.,.ctollm. SJe-.HM.... UI 41""'")4 HOUSING LEASING F'OA SUMMER AND FALL U.""IC.L. S.... . laff ...... c.,....tlo". C.II FURN. ... PARTMENTS a. HOUSES ... ""itJloO.ms . •nl .... lS SOUTHERN HI LLS CALL 8ETWEE~ Ipm &. >;em n Ch.",., ' ,ton 'III lc hlO--Ooe..l ron"'"9 condilion. Electronics AS7·211J MOO.",..."1 un... ". SIU FAMILY HOUSING [F'HOENCY·FU RNISHEO Sl U " 71 MO. Good COfICtI'IoII. 00...... M FM. Ntw BROWN & COLOMBO CALHOUN VALLEY I 8DRM-F'U RNI SHE D S1211 tw."t .. cl""lc • • • j'·14lS tlttor.,: ~SJ.141 1 . U17A.JJ SPECIAL ON ICENWCXID 2 8DRM-FURNISME D SU I B,.,.. __ ] tlltllrOOftl "''''• • 1.11,,100 ; "Nr AMPUFI EPS. TVNEPS Large two and three 2 BDRM-UNFURNISHED AC SI ll c_tr, Clult. I.",illo. onI,. ,...... '1 tor III · "" v .... L_ ",i ...... _ Ii,", tI",. _ RECEIVEPS & TURNTA8 LES "",,,,.Iion. 841,..liii041 ..1I • .,..".""",. _ • . c.. llm.,....,U7. SA LE CON SPEAkERS . bedroom apartments AI ~ Ul ililin ,nc!. No drpasits. onI, l:) oa, ..... U1IA.1S iNl5l"recp....rect ~1I4SJ.Z30l. ex' . lI . Ot;.MOS. AND SOME NEW 1 Mdr.O'" '\,Irlll.II.II tto"" •• "'v.n ••I. dlf,l", FOP YOU R STEREO COMPONENTS AVAI LABLE NOW ",,,,ttl •• A... OIWIbIo Iftlllllet ...... ttU~'''''wl l'f\l_ IIr n.''''''IIoctt __ · '''''''''If' "'" 54 ... " ... "tr ' ;00 , ."'. 4mh~» " I. C.1t .,J.., .. (If' ... WHI W.I.... . C ... · 110 Norltl I"". MerTi" ...... call 942-3167 call 457-7535 ...... " IS YOUR MONEY GETTIN~ .. ow. De"... ,...., ,...., ...... tw." .. . • • nttotM.,..,..J111 .MS .... N,cofy.urltls .... rnodItrn I ...... 'p.arfmofI' : A LITTLE LOW , CM""'• • w; "'1.. 1 ...... '" w lttl ••""' . d"er. LOIIfI ColI....-.r ... I lIotdIr'Mm . "'~I • .,.. !~.:"'~O~~il~t:.'::' · 4~;;tt.~ ... ."lIlS.1 M1IrOO", ..... i ....",e Ma, It...... ,. "The Singles" nI6. .,",•• U .... "" "... ,M.A.I» . NON 8EING RENOOELED '-IIf /IWt ~. "'1I1sMd oM .. ",ur"'...... ,..". I"""" ..... 1 8EOROOMERS _~_tow.t:=wH.ty ... _ ,.... "'.. "*'to 73 VW lm'"I for '_"'If' .,.. •• ". co.. Soft_tilt., 4J7- "g. .,..". "'''.... "'''. .41n ••" Where-504 S. Hayes rtt .. ,..,., -, 7 Passenger Bus New Carpellng po.lr ,."'., Utitfl S.... II'" . , ...... Me. otflclettcy ...... """"". hI;':M.... . 1 .-.ell, tr..,. New PiY1I'\ l!'1g.rod Painl 1747 . 44lJA,ln ~c:':=I :::'"',;!:~r~~:":.::~I~ .,-11 I c..oc.I T,,,, ,,,, Stu",. VIS tv,. 1 ~IC" c ...... ,..... =: :-~::, Pidu,c) pa:: .-D..(IIO miltS "_. " I. Mlrroll" modtl 16. II,.. J_ Air Cardilicnrd READY FOR SUMll\ER ::;":11.". 11 .....' _0 .."""""' ...... ".... ElKtric .... APARTMENTS "'vai~ByJunloI ~""'~J WIT>< 1lv"8Iodtsto~ 72 Chevelle RENT REBATES AVAIALe. .. E Heavy Chevy Lambert Real Estate TRACK TRONICS SlU 1IPP"0r0aJ for 549-3375 -..... c.- CRAFlSMEN Ito! ELECTRONICS --...... , ~It ABOUT OUR 2-3-4 1511 v·, Fasl ~~ ,..., fa': ,~ '-' 8EDROOM HOUSES & APARTMENTS ~ to HON IlENTING FOR . ~ k Transmisskln , ..1. cas,..". "'''kll. c., r.tios...... - SUMMER & F"'LL AIr CcrdIONd... _60 o.y WARRANTY LOQII~ FREE PlCXUfl AND DEUYERY --Ntw c.r T,.. TO OtSAaLEO STUDENTS Ef'llclencin I. J & llXl. PRIceD 10 SELL ~ .... c.np.a n1s. 11I . ~ S:J.I illltwt.",. ) w. i!kItI' . Sort. T,.. u.d EQUiomInI - . 72 Gremlin X Dunn Apartments ...... , ccrdIlioning FURNISHED II~II"9- • v·, _"Io ... Bicycles hA.1, f\.rniJNd 1 bedI"OOIJL & efficiency • AJr CondIllonId gasgri'l$ -'" Glt._ 1"".,cl...... , 10.',.... lu.ntlll APPLY HON cab & pM nH_ CMdIt...... " wn · ~ '~p cMtrott. ro::m ...... M ..'Mft . ... O Il ,....".".attw • . • ,...... It.,.... cM* 'TV.,...;a Fall Semester l.OCA L . NEW CAR T'R.AOE 4M7Ajtn ~"'....a~ • SDK'" oriCK fOI" wrnr.cr NO P£TS AND YET 68 VW Fastbeck SOUTHERN ILLINOIS VERY ClOSE TO CAMPUS ...... LiI71t 8tue Painl Job BICYLCE CO ~CGrdtkln SALES .. $£RvtCE The Wall Street QuadS A GOOO alV '- 1207 S. Wall SOMINN call SUMMER & FALL NlD10ItECANE Epps Malon Inc. 457-4123 Geoi gellHWl-Trails west PEVGEO] or 1 bedrOOm fum.~ ~ Highway 13 East .::. CIflX!'f. """""*'" pr1y~ caIII1t TV REPAIRS IN"" MClUIlS 5e-"~5r:vn. CNER 100 BIKES I1IiI STOCk Offiat HIu"t: 9-S Men.·Fri .• n .) $.01. " $PEOAL St..lMNlER RATES" neer lJIke Rd. -~pric:ftstao't 106 ILUNCIS Display at Georgetown No s-nn at '100 457-2184 4S1-lD56or"lS55 ~ .. DaIlY ~ , April \1. 1m TnIIllers i . CARBONDALE NOBI LE HOME PAR" Sunday Special NOW RENTING POLISH SAUSAGE HOMES ..."*--" ...... ,...,"-.~ on warm bait.., bun flt budget "...... ,...... ,...... Sixty-rour faculty promotions To your were approved Thunday by the SIU HItJW RENl1NG ::i'=:L~"~ =~.::.:!.:;::: Bog fl Chipl & 19. Drink - JoIt· UII. = Board of Trustees j n ~RANOFALL ..suc,. WHY MIKE OR Rice A 81KP a televised meeting on the Car- RIOE THE FREE BUS WITH US' bondale campus, CN.Y 7 5~ ( SERVI CES 1 TWenty-one associate prolessors HEATED P(X)L TO oPEN SPIlIH(; t OFFERED ;;rea~l:i~~~e~tto ~~r:s~~r'!:rr~ ,.--~~~....;;;;.....;.;;;.;;;--~ promoted to associate prl) (essor FREE OlY WATEIl AN D SEWER INTI!It ESTEO IN NO+ .. ItI Ll.S LOW COST positions and five instructors WE'fe ALSO FREE TClASH PI CKUP JET TIIAVI!L to I!"".... , Afrk., MMMIe I • • , . F.,. I! .., .. ",I.. lm"," cOlt. ", •• Imu",'Ie.lttllII"y named 10 assistant professorships. ,,,,ml .. I ,,, . ,,, ...,,I.' For l .. f.r",UI ... c." The promotions will become er· t-etvc:"kHMIl fllo9Mt ton.fr .. l MOl lU-SW' CALL 549':lOoo UUI!)7 (eclive Aug. 25 except in the case of pe rsons on 12-monlh appointments. PAil ENT . YOUTH COUNSI LI NG . ,.rvln, 1 .... r _m "'0"11, "0"'", n •• r Mvr".I. p.or.,,~ , HMob. .1Id c ...... _ 10 .,. 17 the ir promotions will take aHeet SI'IoppIft, C ...... , . Intl .. 1 mn•• of cam"", . .... THUM.SUCKINO, .IOWI!TTINO. Ar. ntoM July I. It...... y Irlftk. cttv .oml. tten ...... , .... city CURRENCY EXCHANGE ~.ml' For ~I) non. Md vo. For fr" .ft, ,...... , II'rK-I .nd p.or.I...... c."Ior 1d I .. •• ,,,Ico ,.11 CINTEII FOil HUMA N The foll owing will become full c ... cr.,. , OI!VI!l.OPMI!HT. SC, ...... II ... I)4E'" professors : ...... "" 1rtoc1, AC . _n I"""ed. N_ Ie ...... ~~!, --- . -.-~~ . SVlft"''"" & F.n. C.II 4S'· 7lS1 or SC'·7"lJt • ...... ,. wnl do . ·W tIIm dlv",,,,,, .'"' pr",t l"... tto Arthur L . Aikman. secondar y c_"",ltlv • . ""' rlt9l.".,.... ,...,..."I'Io .... 't.J.+aI2. 44Mln ••,UkU {> ducation : Najim AI · Rubayi. I Mobil. 1'10"" ..","" ...et 'l"p8If, ."cflorl",-, IU enginee r i ng mechanics and ~,;~.~::::t~ .m!;..m=~,':::.~ '.~a:,'rn:~ ;0 ."''' . tr .p l ".,.ttlHl . ~SC''''''l1 . e4lSi~Jl materials : Larry J . Bailey. oc ....., t.IteII • lieeItH "'-t., Md l bedroom, .v.n.bI • . AI SoU'lhern P.,II. WANTED" y p ln, : I.r", p.port. "'.... . cupational education and secondary 14'· lW. dlu.n.Hon, : so c_~ In' IHOI. Kor... . 4U·22U U)4.eU .... 5-1 ...... (> ducatio n : H. Arnold Barton . U1tEU hi!'lory : Glenn C. Gilbert. H ... Iftd u,ed, , .nd 1 bedroom . Su:n",.r .nd.o(l<' • Title Iv. F.II. R.,vc.' R.'" Fv,nhPl.d . • if linguist it's : How ard Hesketh . c...csllionld. Cktn to c''''I"". CI ..... So"y. no ('ngineering . Dona ld J , -E aston . peh. U1· n". •• M3ecU SUMMER I N EUROPE Da vid L. Silber a nd El vin G. look . CHARTERS AT LESS THAN I., medicine : • r,n.Ie" &eh Cool com'"". cool P,lc,, 'ool , ."d looctroom REGULAR ECONOM Y FARE .umm.rmobll.l'Iom" Harold Hodson, animal in· ,. Sot'·'UJ.II., 6.S o.v ""'ance paymenl rwulred U.S. GavT APPROVED dust ries . J a mes Jenkins. Jr .. 0(> .....,..,..,~ --,-..-_ - . .,.,-""-'-M-m--:,,"' •• ""m=-. "'.-. -..-.. TWA PAN AM TRA!llSAVIA · 107 cupational education : Dale E . ~.,,-,.,. ,te.... 447Iecl'" .'eM ... A.-, l.rI \. f rl,~ I chr.. " CALL TOLL FREE Ka iser. educational administration 1 tioe*OOInI • • If. tOO E . Porll; • • t. rll",- .Vlft"'''' and foundations: Rola nd Keene, c.,..,. "OIl' .",., to,m. He ~'h . 411 .)114 ..U1.cIU 1~325-4867 e..,., higher education : Hel mut Liedloff. foreign languages and literatures; 1000 East Park Tr. Ct. W.ntect-tnJ'''' 10 btdlo,.,. I" my "'"" • . Will type O~al Myers. Jr., plant and soil ''']~.v.obIIe~ ",""So 1IOeQ, .'e. Call Mn. MaIW'lI"" . t C.r. science ; ALI. ARE FURNISHED tervlll• . I ...,.. . rn. Will plell U1I ...d doellv.. .UCEU EASTGATE AND AlR CDNDITIONEO Ha ra ld N e iderre i ter . Great Summer Ra.tes I!lItoc"rom •. lI'ujlcllr.m • • p,oc.nedl ..... mathematics : Marjorie Bond STUDENn AND PETS YIJOLCX>ME _ .... II.Uporrofl, , .... 11 to Tr-.,.r... dot , Potter . physical education for P.O . ... us... C.rtloftd8l., IMI""'. U''''I U ..!!Jt LIQUOR SUIYMER .. FAl.L women : M. Byron Raizis. English ; CA LL ,S49. 7895 David Charles Rimm. psychology; B r ockma n Sch um acher . MART ~r~=:tr~ir~lr~.!:::.. ~ ::.::;;: :::':'~.:'.~~~'~!.'~~~':::' ~1~~v~~i .ta~~u~~~~U~f : ;:::i;; Eastgate Shop"ing Center Carbondale 549-5202 prlfttI", HN6a. AUTHOR 'S O~~ICf: . ...."" Eugene P . Trani. history ; Mary e =::::;~,....."'tt'l. "-"WI. Ihn. ~ln.Gr l ". JoIt""I . ""."U ~!~:s~~ I:~I~~~~o! r ~~~ .iC ; ARISTOCRAT ~~o:.~,:.S~.. ~!: G,,!::!.M:.~r:;;:~~t. ~ ( WAN TE 0 ) ~~~t~ :r:ress:r: ai,:=::~: n s • . G\N ... """-"-UftIpn.I---....,..,m...... l ~ ...l r~ . c:.Il~ ...... mathematics; J oseph E . Bartiay. :=';:"~~=::':~~~~tfy~S4t~;; ~ . ..USF4I Jr .. technology : Ha rold Bardo. :a':t:::. W"'"": ~ ...... tr...... guidance and edUcational ROYAL RENTALS =~-:.:-.:.=r:.-:.= . r:l~::lt:r; ~:~e :t =::i~/ie~: : 1 lMdroarn apt. $1(11 per men"" :=~~t ... =·..,..~,.::~~-s:; countancy : Walter Borst. physics Err\doncy apt. S75 per menttl " ... IIe ..... c...... , Spert., IL C4.).209l , M)."". and astronom y ; Seymour Brysoll , 101t!D · 17$ PDf men ... ""Fill Rehabilitation tnstitute : Echol E . 1211JD · SIS per rnanth W....-.-FIcNt.IeUOfl• . C.II J.H.tJolt. c::oMPLETElY FURNfSHED Cook. thennal and en"'ironmenlal 1 BEDROOM ..v.oel l E HC:IL¥.Es ..... engi neering : TRASH P'lCKUP James A . Cox . chemistry a nd carbondale 457-4422 ( LOST ) biochemistry ; Kenneth J . Danhol. :::="~IeC:S . ~~=:;'~ . ~'lJ "'..-,,~-_- ..-. -w.-,,~.~ . _--"-"-'-" -"-"~'~L.JOV. ~~~~~~iCS ; Ricc~~~e A. r')e:::e~ ...... S. J" " , ~"_ I~ R_"'d , JoIt"".SI8011 psychology ; Kenneth W. Duckett. -.nMklI Ie"., Mer. vw ...... ".."...., I Morris Library Special Collectioos; ==-~~:::'-;':'~~"Jr~ ~1,~SC~.17 ...... S. or m-.,.3, .::: C.C. Franklin, Jr., physical '''Ie .. ed. n"r,I... ed, v.ry ••• t ••• ct... n,. education for men ; Da vid Allen ...... "...... ,.,.., • ..,etL ...... JoIt. F ...I. cal ....y ..... t ... .,.. wftl'•• to ...IIe" . Gilmore. cinema ano photography ; au. 1C1tk,• ...--.0...... " .... .14'.. 1,. .utQ)4 Charles M . Green, School of Technical Careers : Roy C. Heidinger. zoology : Burt K. Kagetr, School of Music: D.L. Lampman. School of Technical Careers ; Lars L. Larson. ad ministrative sciences: J oseph R. Lete. School of Technical Careers; Harold E. Little. School of Technical Rooms P.N NOU NCEMENTIiJ ~~e:~~~ ~:r:~~ ~~~~:='7. Rehabilitation Institute; Dooald W. Lybecker. agricultural industries ; Theresa B. Miriani, Roommates School o( Technical Careers: Frank ELECT W. Muhich, School of Technical EdlllllOd R. "Ed" Aken Careers : Melvyn B. Nathanson. FOR MEMBER OF mathematics ; Joan O' Brien. LOGAN CDUEGE 8OA.RO foreign languages and literatures; OF "TRUSTEES 21 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE IN Ted Y. OI .' .· Pennsyrvan.ia Balle·, CompanyJ J IUITI- VAWE TO '115 00 ·dispfays grandeur, eloquence (I'ANTS&OOAT) . "45 SPOIlYCOATI a HyDe_S.... r OIlly male in the dan"" is C..,.ory parenUy so attuned to each other o.JIy EDPtlu IMaIl Writer KAZI•• !!I; :=te4~ ~~ ~~ ~=~~ti~1:= va vn KUI. (vaOUt) $ 1 5 00 ( A fane ballet performance at SJU =and both of c:their strongly balanced and legs. The ~ramatic lifts and doesn't even have the drawi,:n centers with great clarity. freezes i D this supposedly fine example of Butler's choreographic ~~:~g~tu:~.: ~ style are startlingly intense. decry Carbondale as "the armpit 01 Pi~ ~~ ':'~r:¢:a:~l ~~ ~ the nation," probably never got proper use of arms; watching them "Concerto Grosso, " the evening's dOle enougl) to Shryock Audit "WHY HIKE O. RIDE A I.E? . RIDE tHl IUS.WItH US" CARBQI'DAlE MOBILE HOME PARK NORTH HIGHWAY_51 WE-GOT THE CURE NIGHT OR DAY • FREE BUS TO CAMPUS , , donuts • 7 ROUND TRIPS DAilY • t¥:)W RENTING - SUMMER ~ FALl --.- .--~< Grcmd !cuing Auto CkJi, Presents Employ~s J~elect ... em~J:~h , ' 'i' ·"ti~5 OF APRIL II" to SIU Civil Service panel Spri~ TSD Rqlly Extravaganza> . Sunday, April 13th y Ballots have been mailed lor the Custodial- Minnie E. Hinton and Travei ..ead ; Rmalie M. Vogel. and Wilma L. Morgan. :~ec!~o: ~i~jr~~ti~~v~~op::~ Services- AHon M. Morrisey. Trophies Dash Plaques Prizes Council. The ballots should be returned to th"f Campus Mail Ser General-Andriania S. Hale; 'J'Tades and Occupations-James SIU Arena 8:30 a.m. 549-0209/549-8628 vice by noon Wednesday . Joanne Hobert L. Hester: Bonnie S. St ubbs: D. McKeown and Bill Steele. Marks. council secretary said. and Bernie L. Weithorn. .4:11 Civil Service e mployes are enhtled to vote ror a representative Proress iona l- Wi ll iam Babur· nich : Sue E Forb)': Hichard J . di~e~otc~~r~:- a ~~;~~J Ka lina . Wi lfred Kw ai· Lam Lee : contact= AI Schwegel in Pe rsonOf' I David A. Reed . Regene E Shand: and Pamela J Spee r r**i:E*W.S*PARKAPTS.**) Sendces. .. Th (> can'didates in each of thc ~ ANNOUNCES ~ seven catagories a re' Secreta r ial - Hilda \ . Bor n: Adminislrali\'l'- Hi ch ard A 91irley R. Dalcher : Barbara D. Mu sgr a\'es : Willi am II . i':e lsun , Humphrey : Geraldine Kelley; Morgar t'! Nl's blil . a nd J ohn Judith A. Siegel : Anna L. t . SUMMER RATES ~ Robi n..mn . J r Sandra L. Wplch . Walk being designed t.4 PERSON APTS. - $22000 to $24000 : New sidelva(k to run .. 1 +2 PERSON APTS. -$13000 to $13500 * east to west on campus t PICK UP APPLICATIONS NOW AT OFFICE, * By Matt li t·azrll the uDlversity operating Iunds t (LIMITED p..(JM&ER AVAIlABlE) ~ Siudelit \\' ri~r a ll oca ted (or ma jor repairs and ...... ""- constructi .... Bianchi sa id he didn't WE USE ~ r'\l:lo..lT TENANT LNQNS lEASE. ~* Physical Plant engineers a re know how much the new walk will !..".. I~ sn'I~~I IYl\"A..II:L""rv"\C designing a major new sidN'aik to e\'cntualJy cost sincE' it's s ti ll 10 the C~':n~~~Tca :i~~S ~~irli~~ the to planning stage. Rlno Bianch i. direc tor of Bianc hi hopes to evenlU a lI y *********************** ****** replace the gr avel. holes and fences .~1iiiiCilICl~~~~~';'~~:iiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Facilities P lanning . sa id thai the east of F'aner with a lighted. la nd walk will be 15 feet wide and run scaped sidewalk that will serve as a next to a six ·foot-wide bicycle {lath . major pedestrian thoroughfare. The eastern end of the walk will be replacing the gravll a nd asphalt "It·s one oC the most important routes on campus. Thousands of ~:~~ i~~ /~~II ~ ~~t t~~ ~h~n ~o~~ LIQUOR STORE up by construction around the new ~~!n~~. :~Ot~e aoc:~~at: ah~~h;,~~ parking ~arage . that walk every day." The new wa lk is pari of a n ovt>ra ll s t:~~~~~~ii~~h~~i!hr~r~~~ 7~~ program of improvement for the ca mpus sidewalk system that wi ll ~~~i ~fJtaw!: ~eC:k~Ptl~ t~rtis~ . w~~ eventually includt> new walks a nd said. bic)'de paths li nk ing a ll si ck's oCtll\> The project will be (lIDded from campus. Earn up to 16 undergraduate hours, up to 12 gradqate hour$ t~is ~ . SUMMER Roosevelt University in downtown Chlcago offers you BARDOLINO VALPOLICELLA 300 courses , scheduled to take your schedule into ca n· slderatlOn. so that you can hold a part-time O( (ufl-tlme Job if you like. FROM ITALY Choose from 3 Summer Sessions at ROOSEVELT SAVE 100 2 day sessions : June 9 to July 18 and July 21 to August 29 1 even in, ses; n: June 9 to August 7 - 6 i REGULAR PRICE You can live on · cam~s at Roosevelt in the new Herman Crown Ce nter close to downtown stores and offices. ~ - ~~~!~~a~:sheart of Chicago' s cu ltu ra l and recreational BARDENHEIER RIUNITE~ RICHARDS · ::I-~~~~~::~~~~-~~~~-::I ' 8SAN9GRIA~ 5th . !~B;U~aC_~_ .' _ : .. 7S1Rf91..~S~ERRY . 5th uo So. Mlchl,a" Ave., Chk:a,o, 111. 60605 ."",.-4f PhOft.: (J12) .)41·,)655 .. I would like information o~ (check below) , ., coe:duca~ ria l und~tg1'adill l ! 01 Q:1011 (!uate--p t"Ogf81't1 5: :-~. , I lR~a"lIIIallllibllllallllali; I' .I J ~ • .... ~ 0 ARTS A,..D SCIENCES t I J;:" .. , >. _~/IIo! . ' - .....-- ...... l .n...... , Ph_"Soo: ...... H." •• ,.. ~"""'I - IIIAR~ 'Z -- ,~ -- ' ~ ·· !·' - ..... u:: l:.~oa...~~"".ic· JhII..·... 'T"I'lIlPT~· f------t.\IIthemahc s. PsychoiOIY. SaenCeJI and m ore. . .JV'I'I\ ~ - ~ I~r;~~ '--:.. _ _ .. . o WALTER E. HELLU Co\UGE O' BUSINESS ADMINIS-iaUION I TEQUILA ~11111 OUR -' Account;n • • Econom.cs, F.nance. Manacement. Marketmll and m ore . I ~_ . B BON o BACHELOR OP GENERAL STUDIES o..r•• pro.ram tor P*QPI. oyer 25. -.rhose collele tducatton was interrupted. o CHICAGO MUSICAL COU£GE 99 Mus,c Educat.on. Theot')'. Compos.flon. Apphtd Must<: ( ~rlormanc:e). ~sembles, Histo,)'_ ! 3 " ;! o COLLEGE Of (DUCATION SOUR MASH Earl)' Ctl.ldhood Educat;On. Elementar)' and : ~ .~ Secondary Teacher EducatIOn. Educatoon.1 Adm"'Iistration. Guidance I!nd Counselln • • I S~ l a l EducatIOn and mor • . H.m. ______~ ______I· I MANY MORE' ITEMS ON SALE IN STORE Add'eu______I 1 09 til. WASHINGTON City ______State ______z .P_____ : f'PH. 457~2721 ' iiIiiI ------_ - C. - • Coolly ~ AprIl 11. 1975, "- 21' .." { Illini boa-Nt upset~ver eOBCR Chrysler & Lockely CHAMPAIGN. III. (APl-New Hemon joined New Mexlco lbte happened at New Mexico State when University of llhnois Coach Lou ~~e~~.'r~N~~i~J.~:;" is .fter it sufrered through five an a thletic booster ga\'e preferential Sallbollts Henson ~ot down to the serious straight losing sea3IlIIS. When he job trea t.ment to two ba sketball buchita & American business Thursday of rebuilding a ~:rne~~II~~iit~~e ha~v~li~t~i lsk ed h ~~= flllished an ... nine sea5OIlS, he had players. Henson said a t Illinois he Fiberglass canoes basketball program that has a athletic program since a 1967 oompiled a 175-70 record. will " educate people what they ca n bundle of problems on and of( the recruiting scandal. The lIIini HiS ini tial task at Illinois is to fi ll and can't do." Boat rental on court. currently are on NCAA probation for those three scholarships with the He promised a " good. sound Lal i(******************** A criti~al examination t of the scientific and · historiographical ~ f JOII tlE-eIOln-rOI IUtlto--IOI'S ~~F-II _____ ". v-olutions-and-the;r urDU AnEIIOOI rUDIrIOIU ... challenge to the •~ '1.00 PITCHERS cla;ms of Christianity ~40c MIXED DRINKS excluding shaker dr; ..s ~4N INFORMAL LECTURE t- by Dr. Jame. Strau •• t BUFF ILO BOB'S Student Center Auditorium • 101 W. COlLEGE April 1 2 ~n~~4 Ity ·Chrileianl 1 0:00 ******************** "- 22. Dally EgypIIen. Api\ 11 , 1975 ~o way to 'play di)wn ~ (JI'sser / rivalry,. Hartzog says _ By Dan Wieuorell "He's one of my closest friends, " Dilly Egyptian Sports Writer D1inois as much as any other meet of importance. This is just part of Ha rtzog said of Wieneke_ Sometimes the little games athletics. We don 'l go into any meel Competition is sometimes keenest with a blase attitude. " Hartzog when it·s between fr iends so CONT ACT LENSES ~~~~ar!~~a~o:pe~t;~~~resting pointed out. ~:~I~~~!I;;n~te~~O~~t ~J~~!;a; Illinois track coach Gary Because this is such a great & Wieneke. Wednesday. tried to treat natural rivalry between the Iwo starting al " p.m .. and running Student; Faculty Staff OptiGal Plan. stale schools, the coach hardly has events begin with the steeplechase Satur day's meet wHh 51 U in at 5 p.m . McAndr ew Stadium in a subdued to light a fire under his team . to gel CONTACT LENSES POLISHED - 1 DAY SER. manner. it goin~ . Hartzog was going to start the 'Thursday. Sa lukio coach Le ..... "We don 't have to get Ihe kids up meet earlier in the day. but Wieneke Dr. N. J. Diamond OPTOMITRIST Hartzog said. '" think we're ready . at all," he said. asked Hartzog to leave the starting Illinois is ready, too, even though When the Salukis and lIIini met't. ti me a t 4 p.m . HARD AND SOFT LENSES Gary tries to play it down. There is the com petition can cause some " He liked our twilight me-ets. so NVJn . 9-8 no way you can pia:; down the strong tensions between the two we lell the starting where il 'S at. I 208 S. I llinois rivalry between these two teams. tea ms. but it does nothing to fray the had moved it up earlier:' Hartzog Carbondale, Illinois Fridav 9-6 "We just go through our workouts. mutual fri endship. eX~i n:::ded Stu For Information call .549-7345 Tues.-Sat. 9-5 We don ' t go around yelling or " As a team. we dislike them and. that had bee n waving our arms," the as a team. they dislike us." Hartzog Tlmning meets under the stadium Texas nali\'e said "Ultim ate s uc pointed out. " But that doesn 't sa ...· lights for 15 years. but the lights are L-:;ii!!!!~iii!i!iii!i!iii!i!iii!i!iii!i!iii!i!iii!i!iii!i!iii!i!!i!!!!i!!!C~l osed~~lh~ulrs.- I!!!Iii~ cess in athletics C'1 mes from anything about the true relationshi'p no longer used. emotion . l\'fany athletes appear not belw~n the kids. When we go to the " This is a good lime to run meets to ha \'e emot ion when they compete. Kansas Rela .... s. ou r kids will be if yo u know what the weather is like :~ .. they do. The great ana always cheering for Illi nois in the distance in Southern Illinois:' Hartzog said _ " Ydnds are st rong in the morning LBJ SPECIALS events. and they will be cheering for The Salukis ha vE' Ix-en waiting for us in the sprint~ They're all good and afternoon. but by evening they this meet all year . and they're not friends It·s a healthy relationship .. have ca lmed down. When w("ve run taking the lI~ini lightly. And the tw o mentors. a re the .... the meets from 5 p.m on ...... e·ve LARGE SCHOONER 50~ "We ~et as up for Kansas and best of buddies" - never had any ..... ind . . BEER ~~Wc 45~ Squids romp pastSalukis 'SPEEDRAIL 50~ CALL DRINKS 75~ MARTINIS in .annual 'laugher,' 66-62 MANHATTANS 75~ By Ro~ Sullon in a cast si nce the NIT. probably mid court. where Meriweather Daily Egypt ian Spor~s Editor could have moved faster on crutches leaped from his chair and dribbled nnEltF 1ST SPECIIL than he did In his c hair . in for a two-handed stuff shot. ~G h;betrotters on wheels. j\-leriweather was look ing up at the Th e rest of the way. " referees" 1~0l tnat the talent was as such. rim instead of down for the first time Mike Glenn and f\.·lilton Huggins 2 EGGS-SAUSAGE ftft in many moons. which thre ... off his were doing what they cou1d to pull ~~~~?sr ~~~hi!~~iV'~r:t~d~~?oar~ shooting. the varsity from behind. but even HASH IROWNS - TOAST & JELL Y WW C wheelchair basketball game was Rickey Boynton and Perry Hines seven-on-fiv e-or even eighl-on-five unmatched this year at StU. really didn ' t qualify as " point when the Salukis momentarily At the ga m e's finish. the guards" against the Squids' press. slipped in a sub-wasn't enough as 6 AM to 11 AM 1C'0reboard read 66·60 Squids. And Shag Nixon. despite his height the Squids held on. . "ccording to the scorebook, it was advantage (wingspreadl. knew it Clark . who weaved around the i6-62. And, according to logic. that was all over when Clark assured Salukis as easily as Nate Archibald EVERY DAY EXCEPT _SlLNDAY Mld to be right_ him before the ..me that there was could have standing up. topped aU Why's that? Because to keep them no dunking. scorers with 28 points. Leon Sturtz in the'game. the Squids were giving Problems quickly became evident had 16 and Bill Johnson. who un NIGHTlY FROM'5 TO 10 their counterpart s five points a on the opening tip. when two Salukis beatable on defense, had to. bucket the first hair (which ended at began wheeling for a fast break- to Hines had "26" for the varsity BEER-HAM BURGERS-FRIES "(}-32 varsity ) and three points the the wrong end of the court. Once the four first half. Boynton. who ob 00 second. Since Joe C. Meriweather team started rolling. though. a n viously picked up the tricks of the $1 hit the only varsity free throw. that upset appeared to be in the making. trade the Quickest, showed some of left seven buckets to be garnered. as Hines lagged at the offensive end his best moves or the year in scoring and converted fo ur court·]ength !:t. But it wasn' t the score that Ricci. s porting the newest in mattered-it was the ineptitude with passes into buckets to boost the Salukis to a 40-32 lead. beard a pparel. had t I. Meriweather which the Salukis scraped together had se\'en. a nd "Meadowlark " their poi nts. Then Cla rk " panicked." He told the Salukis they could onl y have Nixon. who kept the crowd in stit "This game takes away their feet three points a buc ket the sec-and ches. had five . and makes them hancUe the ball and half- but that the sqU ids wou ld not . " Meriwea ther's biggest challenge move with their hands." Squids press. since Parish." summed up one player-coach Ray Clark remarked obser ver. wh!le Ricci blamed the after the game. "It·s twice as much So the Salukis' problems instead effort. .. . began at midcourt. but with three officiating. calling it . ·'a typical 119 N. WASHINGTON points a bucket. it was no contest. Clark kne...... it was a lost cause for The Squids literally left their roes the Salukis before thE7ga me even spinning their wheels, as they piled r oadg ~,.el:I· IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII';:;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ up fast breaks and an in ~:r~;j~!~ a:e~~~~~h:n~~~~ surmountable lead. season-ender. He announced before Finally, the inevita ble happened. gameti me that each..Salki bucket Wit h live minutes left. after a Special Sunda Squids' basket. Nixon jumped from w~!ad~~~ r~n ~icci. his foot his chair and inbounded the ball to ot the T()IV 1()lf Tti~ .".gf.II I SLA\~[) I CA\r=~ OPEN EVERY SAT. NIGHT 9-1 ff,.. f f.EATURING, -ENTERT AlNMENT Th;._ 1'-11 _ Fagin H-1 Bradley -FOOD & ~RINK Deep Pan 1%%0 *25c Hot Dogs with choice of" * 30e Schlitz Drafts 5 a Free Beer *6Oe Mixed Drinks *$1.2 per hour or Beverage *$1.00 Exot~inks per po?l .ta~le * $1.75 60 oz. pitchers regulation size .FREE ADMISSION of Schlitz *FREE Music & Popcorn LOCATIONl ln The Hillel Founclation 7 1 5 S. Ullly.raity 109M. Mq Dally ~ AIrII 11 , 1975, "- 23 -Going gets tougher for . diaDlondme~ By Ron SulloD competitors represent the Salukis' Southpaw Tim Ver paele. 2· 1 with a " Hoscheidt has to start pickim,/ up in Daily Egyptian Sports Editor toughest opponent since SIU started its stall-leadinR 2.14 ERA. will start RBI's. and so does Shartzer. We -can't present 12-game winning streak March Friday's contest. with ace righthander ::::;:'s".'.en un base like that against.gOOd When the going gets tough. the tough 29 . with a final round win over Cornell in. Ron Hodges (4-1. 3.43 ) going in Satur get going. according to the old sports the California-Riverside tourn~menL day's opener. The second start of the day While rearraqg;ng the batting order axiom. will go to either Jim Adkins (2-0. 2.28) or seems t be the extent of the planned II " I was talking with 1heir coach (Jim so. now is the Saluki baseball team's Zarilla ) the other day. " Saluki coach [)Pwey Robinson (1-1. 5.93 ). unless both changes. Jones said he might use' a chance. Itchy Jones said Thursday. " and he's have been used up in relief. . lefthanded-hitting firstbaseman on The Dogs started rolling after their occasion. That would be either Jim western swing. when the competition really pleased with his team 's per "Adkins. along with Jim Kessler. have formance . He seemed happy with the been my main two guys out of the lessened considerably. but when the hitting. pitching. everything. ~ih:;F~~~i:~~~~~~~r' O~~ H~~r~~ Louisville Cardinals arrive in town bullpen." Jones explained. " Adkins has the bench while the other catches. Friday. the going could get tough. "Somewhere the figure 'l5-6' stands in ~ood control and throw~ hard strikes." The Mi ssouri Valley Conference my head , as far as tt~tr record," he Lately. Vukovich has been the only added. " It looks like they could be pretty A IittJ lI? uncertaanly eX Ists. also. over left y in the lineup. although Reeves. tough." - th e starting lineup. which has been Rueger and Vukovich's backup man. reLa ti vely s table during the winning Ken Wall. still figure to see c onsidera~le Th e two teams will match up in a slreak, Tha t streak. by lhe wa y. is only action. single game Friday. starting at 3 p.m .. ha1fway toward the ali-time Saluki win "They just have not been hitting ball ) and a doubleheader Saturday at I p.m. skein of 2~ straight. set la ~ t year. like I think they're capable 01. " Jones Sunday . Quincy College comes 10 said, concerning hi s pQ.rtsiders. Wol( is Ca rbondale for a 3 p.m. single con.tesl. " I can't say if the lineup will stay the salne:- Jones said . " because I'm still hit ti ng .263 in 19 at-bats. wliile Reeves " Quincy is coached by a good man. not pleased with the RBI production is batting .176 in 17 a t-bats. Rueger is Dewey Ka lm er. who played pro ball." from our firth and sixth men, con hilless in just four trips to the plate. Jones remarked. " He 's a Quincy si d ~ rin g th e number of men they've Aller Sunday 's contest. the Dogs will graduate. who pl ay.ed both baseball and had on base. move on to 5t. Louis Tuesday (or a single basketball there. It s a one-game senes. game with Wa shington ( Mo . >. Tbe so he will save his best pitcher for us , " George Vukov ich may move way up following day. the Salukis play host 10 SI. • undoubtedly. " against righthanders." he said. " John Louis in a 1 p.rn . doubleheader. Cards Wln, Cubs don't ST . LOU IS ' AP I- Lou Brock 's bases· loaded doubl e drove in three ru ns and the St Loui s Ca rdinals r ipped th e Montrea l Expos 7·2 Thursday. Broc k's hit l'upped a four-run Ca rdina l ra ll y in the eigh th in ning aft er S1. LoUI S had pushed ac r o~s a run without a hit to snap a 2·2 tie in the seventh. Tcd Si zl'more drove Ken Heitz home with a bases · loaded grounder In th e oottom of th r srventh to break th e tie and give rookie John Denny his first major league victofY He li c\,f' r AI Ilraboskv nail ed down thl' dec ision with two shut'ou l inn ings Denn y sca tt f! ft'd ri vc hil s in scvcn innings 'before leaving for a pinch hitter as the Cards pushed across the deciding run. Mike Jorgensen hom ered fOf Mon treal. Willie Stargel\'s second home run of the game broke a 4-4 tie at Wrigley Field. as the Pirates defeated the Cubs. 8-4 . The P ittsburgh firslbaseman had matched teammate Richie Hebne r 's ~fr~\es i~d~~ tw~~~~; ~n: ~~ th~t;:ird for a 4-0 lead. ~ -::~<" . ~~ -",~---. , Rick Monday's two-run double keyed a four-run lillh inning Cub rally that lied the score. before Pittsburgh exploded in .\lcA!1drt'w Siadium sealing is beginning 10 lakr sha~ on both Ihe NplVPsl .-asl and wesl sides, as shown in Ihis photo from atop Ihe physlul the eighth. Manny Sangullen added the look planl Thursday. ISlaff photo by SleVt' Sumnn) Sues' rourth hom er . a two-run shot in that inning. ------~it 'n 1Vhiz~orn------" Can't football elude cheap shots? can fill that stadium, making the extra the stadium : Have you ever been in a I den'l care to get into arguments By Da..., WI_relt seats worthwhile. college sladium Ihal seats 40,000 or concerning the proposed athletic fee Daily Egypdu Sports Writer J don't know ir Weaver thinks he can 50,000 crazy football fans , or have you hike . bUI it's wrong ever been on one or those campuses the to drop a football .program because il Sports-is there something wrong accomplish this. but he wouldn 'l be day of a game? Let me tell you . you toses some money in a year or two. The with them? Lately it seems like much ~ a coach .if ~e didn 't. J( . ~!!a ve r have never seen such excitement and deli cit can easily be made up with a everyone and his sister h~ something can pr uce a wmnmg team WIt 10 the hysteria and fun (and partying) at any successful program. I'd hate to see a L lleg!!1ive tCl. say al>