Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1974
4-15-1974 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 15, 1974 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1974 Volume 55, Issue 141
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 15, 1974." (Apr 1974).
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, ,. , ,. ,. ,. .. ,. .. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. .. ,. ,. ,. .. ,. .. ,. ,. .. ,. ,. ,. ,. • ,. ,. .. .. Cover by Bob Abb,nanti and Dan Murphy , Magazine Woman 'D~:Jy;q:;~~ auJ ~JP an In 'culture By Sandra Havener the sheets are moistened with your sweat. treasured every time you cross oman is waiting still for man to that virgin aisle in your white veil. suggest indeed what it is to be treasured every time you smile meeldy W woman. and hold your tongue. treasured every Waiting to grasp the real time you try to hide the wrin1r.les of your guarantee that we are loved. we pull at despair. the shirt sleeves of our ancient myths. sit on forgotten laps. and grow old and Ut who can quite pull it off - fak· bitter wondering all along if it is too late ing . that is. And who reaUy wants to undentand the absent dream. B to spend her life making lies. We wake briefly. feverishly. stand up and then go bad to bed. Woman. of late. Women have been too often captions has been getting up frequently feeling under images folding in some man's guilty. mind. We strive not to be individual Guilty to show the slightest deference narratives from whole cloth. but fan· to any man. that she is betraying some tasies waiting to be awakened by his intrinsic worth or independence she but kiss. And does he reaUy want it. recently has secured. Guilty not to show A sad thing - a female cbild ta~ht .I deference. that she is betraying the that a man will want the role discovermg sensitive, humanistic standards she in the end that he doesn·1. Sadder yet - attests. the child taught that the man will want her role and discovering that the role is all he wants. We have looked for saviors too long . Love me. love me not. will he. will he female not. we pluck the petals of our ambition and bend our straw soul. Can I come. can I nol. Will I marry. will I nol. Love. hate. friendship. marriage; love. hate. feI11ale marriage. Dreaming against time. can we justify the rationalization that we are held / down, slaves in our master's arms as \ ' female long as there is one who crawls there. hopeful for some final excuse against \- Guilty when she isn't angry. guilty responsibility . when she is: the test of conscience that It may be easier to die than to face the finds itself confronting blasphemy eve:'}' bold leveling of all empty. vacant day and that would really rather avoid deathtraps. These are the alternatives in I il. But can we afford to avoid it when the our fantasy world when we are aware \ exceptions of genuine equality come li1r.e that to be held down by man or woman touches of morning rain tearing a desert prompts the privilege of neglect. deceit trance: Man and woman parched in their and despair. and in the end. solicits Dr.win, by Sheryl CbriltelllGll dry. barren roles thint yet again and death. again. The yean pass and who is there to say. MARASMUS Morning r:ow js evidenced by tbe thus she began. who is there to bear the fragile seedlings of growth and warmth diminish. the leaden kilrl of one who I draw back to that half-torn day. was - treasured. Unro in rage. we we are beginning to feel deep within our Woman's That hot. sting~ day in August lives. try to assemble the win . We try to call When all good fall')' godmothen It is day actually for those who stand back all our lost and redeem them in the Go in out of the heat. sentry at the citadels of wasted yean. truth of our lives. Fanning themselves with thouKhts ..)Ne must not permit anything or anyone We must learn as we struggle to make poetry Of all the pumpkins they couliJ have to parade through our silent garden steps that no one is permitted to take the Turned into gourds. that hard ball of crushing the tiny vestibules we have so womb with her or to go back to it as we THE COCOON rind carefully hoarded. Woman cannot afford bear our own kind. On green. sticky vine to lea ve henelf. We cannot trade our trial for some Fear and a certain arrogance drove her Touched with rash exposure. Our bones stand witness to future midnight tryst with a white knight. no inside. Green to ~pite itself. generatioos that there is no more time matter how hard we may want to try. for martyrs where bold, live saints And any man or woman who is not Stared at in memory. the darIr.neSs That was the day I climbed high should abound. Some men stand with us ; willing to get off his high hone and stand Like foc!steps down the hall. In the peach trees and jumped for what we bave at stalte is not sex but shoulder deep with all kind can go right The pride like a light To the tall grass. the very meaning and quality of our ahead and ride ofl into the sunset. I. for Pushed from under the door . It looked in the bum of August lives together. We must yearn to be one, wiU never miss them. The dream like a wolf's howl Like strings of broom straw What contempt can justify the dirty In the distance passing. But softer than the death k~ r~et!"'a~~~~:~man who con. joke played on all women. We sit across I'd come to know. tinues to chase tradi tional clouds: from our dreams. understanding The howl made her clutch her knees Sandra Havener Knowing full well that many if not nothing, explaining nothing. remem· Undercover. out of season. most men don't care to know anything bering nothing and truly caring for BEING AS BEING about woman and couldn't if they tried. nothing. Men and women must break out ~~~t;'~ec:.arn~~:etting up and pain why not fake it. lady? of the stale confines 01 their games if we When we have kicked tno much upon the Knowing full well that many women if are to have any respect (or one another. The longing lor intimacy. earth. not most women don 't care to penetrate We find ounelves unable to cry out the The prying of cold. holy longing When dirt has made our eyes and minds your pain and couIdn't if they tried. why stream o( weariness and boredom as we To reach. look not fake it. m'am? wait to catch the falling star. Downward into holes that we have Knowing full will the journey you We go on eternally hoping for rain Cramps in the hands and legs made - ___ have come, bartering imaginings of against the wind. halfheartedly en· Shouldered with forgotten definitions Where our feet are grounded. where the happiness for some remnant of self· doning the dampness in our palms. and Learned once of what caused. first fields respect. who could possibly satisfy your striving in deserts full only of thunder. started. Are tired of our running. ancient appetite. Why not lake it. sister? The caricature of human longing is the Fint said. " I hurt.fM'hy?" In your mind love is coupled. His arm margin for lines 01 anger. When the sea is tno much with us. is around the " sweet. young thing" who Facing this caricature. the question. She went to bed undercover. Steady. steady mud dam. too constant in fakes il. what is it to be woman. is certainly Got up wrapped ·round. The word back and forth. How does it feel to be a tbiBg. however inappropriate. if not absurd. Spun and spun to suffer Shell surrounding up-and- ,. 4,~ £gpIon./IprII,15,,1874 By Charles Lemert the extent that the Bible has contributed reliRious writers thought of women. The heavily to Western thought, it behooves welf-known creatioo story in Genesis 2 t's official...at least for Southern those who wish to understand tbf! origins lei Is us that Adam's first serious WOll1aIi Baptists. The male is the superior 01 sexism to take this Biblical view of problem was that "no helper was found I creature! Southern Baptists woman seriously. who was like him." (Genesis 2:~)) Eve, In overwbelmingly endorsed a resolution You need flip only the first few pages ct'eated from the first person Adam, is a proclaiming their belief in the inherent of the first book of the Jewish and companion yes, but also a helper. Thus superiority of man over woman at therr Christian scriptures to see what ancient woman is servile to man. She IS made annual meeting last June. The resolution ,rom him and for him. The story does not religion slBted in part: " Man was not made for say, except indirectly, exactly what kind the woman but the woman for the man of help she is to give. It is made clear the Roman Olurch God's vicar on earth . Woman is the glory of the man . . . that Adam was to do the big job around is masculine both by canon law and Woman would not have existed without the Garden of Eden. He is to put things in religious symbolism. Tbe Pope is the man." order by performing the highly creative " papa" of the Church. For evangelical This is hardly news for those who task of naming the other creatures. Protestants the central religious event is customarily expect such troglodytic " Whatever the mao should call each the preaching of the Word througb the thinking from religious groups. living creature, that was to be its semen in which the fertile Word of God is However, to the secular despisers of ~a me . " tGenesis 2 :19) When one reads impre~nated in tbe Body of Christ. religion I urge a moment's hesitation this passage in the context of ancient Christian clergymen are educated in before news of this event is dismissed H ~ braic custom , there is hardly any semiDaries, a term derived from the out of hand. There is something to be doubt who did the cleaning, cooking and Latin word for ,em"". learned here. shopping in Paradise. In fact, it is Masculine imagery abounds. It The Southern Baptists were, at least. possible that Eve was doing the shop consistently expt;esses male dominance. being consistent. The superiority of man ping when she ran into the serpent who In contrast, feminine imagery is poorly has permeated Western religious was offering a special on apples. developed and typically portrays women thought throughout its history. Southern Here emerges the second persistent as passive. The only truly prominent Baptists are merely among the more feature of woman in Biblical literature. feminine symbol in all Jewisb and brazen of the religiously intentional Not only is she a derivative and servile Christian thought is, of course, tbe sexists encouraged by Ch ristian doc· helpmate, she is also the source of mu<:h Catholic version of the Virgin Mary. trine. Their brazenness derives. of evil. It is Eve who is unable to resist the There can be no doubt 'hat the Virgin is course, from their fundamental in forbidden apple, and Eve who seduces a n extremely attractive object of terpretation of the Bible, which is Cits Adam to the snack that led to the Great Print by Ruth Paprocki devotion. Many have argued that part of merits aside I a textbook on sexism . To Fall. the symbolic genius, so to speak, of This central stor y expresses the basic Catholicism is its positive feminine my remalOmg a complete woman and theme persisting throughout the Bible. symbol. whi ch Judaism and Pro still keeping my marriage intact ? The great deeds typically are performed testantism do not have. But look at Divorce statistics nearly drown out by men - Abraham , Jose ph , Moses. the Virgin more c losely . What is On the " Wedding Match" these days and Jeremiah, Isaiah, Jesus. Paul. The high significant is that she is a virgin. Her . prevailing gossip is who 's still married, drama of the Bible is between fathers peculiar quality is that she is deprived of not who's been divorced. But things are and sons - Abra ham and Isaac, Jacob he r sexuality . Undefiled by an earth looking up. There is a growing and his sons, God and Jesus : or between creature, her pregnancy arose from the ll1arrlage brothers - Cain and Abel. J oseph and awareness of what makes a marriage immaculate diVine masculine prinCiple. work, a growing male awareness of a his brothers. the Prodigal Son and his the Holy Spirit. She possesses none of the By Julie TiloDe woman's needs outside her domestic Good Brother . The dyna mic actors in the r ich fecundity of the ancient fertility Staff Writer role, and a growing female awareness Biblical family are the men ... e,~ ...... April 15. 1W4 (NOTE: Pro .....ly DO more of a up only 27.4 per cent of undergradu age bradet when married women are average 01 even 30 per cent female by ~ . comprelleDalYe lurYeY 01 .. omea Ia edu ates at top-level priva'" research- By Debora DawD Ratlifr DeCrow's chronicle of women's place in marize or collect all the laws that only 12 per cent of his delegation to the American legal system. Although on women, she presents an over the 1972 Republican Convention were Sexist Justice: How Legal Sexism AI Decrow claims no attempt to sum· whelming sampling of the statutes, case women : " Most women want to stay fects You law and government-sanctioned home and take care of their home and by Karen DeCrow customs that combine to deprive women family. To ask them to do more is to ask o( control over their careers, their them to do more than they are able." Random House, 300 pp ., $7.95 money. their domicile, t heir bodies, One not familiar with the law might their names and even their property think DeCrow has selected and slanted after death. her material to paint a distorted image . . . A young unwed mother in The work makes no ap,0logies for of American justice. In every field and Mississippi is refused readmission to bein~ a "reminist analysis' of the laws, level of law , however, instances of high school because she might " taint" and It is spiked with commentary, in unequal treatment solely on the basis of others' education, but the unwed father terpretation and occasional personal sex are frequent and flagrant. remains. anecdotes from the author, herself a Discrimination in the pay scales for men . A wife in Florida is required to get lawyer and active feminist. DeCrow and women, though supposedly illegal, court permission to engage in a business sees women's legal inequality as rooted is still almost as prevalent as independent from her husband's . deep within the basic attitudes of men discrimination in the yet unregulated ... A divorcee earning $45,000 a year is who make the laws as legislators, area of credit. The federal ~overnment told a male must co-sign ror her home challenge U,em as lawyers and interpret discriminates with impumty against loan - why doesn't she ask her them as judges. Until these attitudes are women in governm~nt employment, in " boyfriend. " supplanted by feminist women and Social Security benefits and in tax Louisa Strittmater, a self-styled femmist men taking a hand in the requirements. Laws in the areas of militant feminist, dies and bequeaths sha ping of laws. women have little estates, property and the family , treated her entire estate to the National chance of equality. in depth by DeCrow, all relegate women Women's Party ; but a (male ) judge The legal profession's predominant to a n inferior position in society, rules the bequest ineffective because it view of women is manifest from the first especially if she is married or divorced. was obviously the consequence of an day of law school, when a student's Although the Equal Rights Amend " insane delusion" resulting from property casebook declares that "after ment, if ratified. will remedy some of Strittmater's "feminism La a neurotic all. land, like women, was meant to be these inequities, laws cannot possibly be degree ... possessed. " (air and res}X)Osive to women's needs And so it goes through all 300 hackle This possessive. paternalistic until women have a say in thei r making raising pages of Sexist Justice. Karen Debora Da wn Ra tlill proclivity has caused judges and and enforcement. DeCrow shows. lawmakers to blink at invidiously As a legal treatise Sexisl Justice discriminatory laws and practices that s uffers from lax organization and oc foreclose women from high-paying jobs, casional sloppy research, but as a burr jong's 'Fear of Flying': equal government benefits, and any of indignation, as an expose of just what significant degree of financial or the courts and the government are doing political independence and respon to people, it is a complete success. If sibility, DeCrow points out. Justi women - and man - are spurred by it fications ror judicial and political to seek and use positions of respon fun flight into fantasies apathy toward women's inequality are sibility and influence to put women's amazingly uncreative, changing little views into the law, Karen DeCrow will with the passage of years and token undoubtedly have achieved her purpose By Sandra Havener present. How could she have a fear of ameliorative legislation. in undertaking this ambitious project on nying after that? In 1872 the Supreme Court, in ruling women and the laws that oppress them. Fear of Flying Isadora. high on history and rhetoric, that a woman had no right to practice by Erica Jong wings her way through humor and law, observed that " the domestic sphere Debora DawD Ratliff is. first-year pathos as if they were actually two suns is that which properly belongs to the sludent at the University of Texa, Holt,1I'inehart and Winston , 340 pp .. in the same sky. domain and functions of womanhood." School of Law where she serves OD the $6.95 Adrian, a rather faulty suitor, gets One hundred years later, when women's starrs of the Texas Law Review and the away scot-free which is a little hard to opportunities continue to be severely Legal Research Board. Berore entering restricted, New Jersey's Gov . Cahill law school, she worked as a university Playing with words and far-out believe. Isadora somehow makes good phrases is Erica Jong's patent for her investment and Bennett, well. he thought it not surprising or important information director. outrageous fiction in this book of loves her. nymphs and nuances. Even when she Erica. like Isadora. gets away with a gets carried away in the extraneous. she heck or a lot of hyperbole and exposes Meeting {In the Middle': has such a fantastic sense of humor that piecemeal much of her quite adequate she's rorgiven. poetry as well as quotes rrom the The book is a lot of fun. repertOire of other poets. Where she picks up such a char2cter too m iddle-of-the-road Light-hearted panic, if you can believe as Isadora is not hard to determine - that, is conveyed by Isadora Wing, a thumbing a ride, no doubt. Th'ere's a would-be poet and whimsical neurotic By Sandra Havener isn't easy, she asserts, to begin a career little of Isadora in all or us, no less Ms . at middle age and to become more who charts her fantasies on the back or Jong. her ~ychiatrist husband Bennett. She is Meet Me in the Middle : On Becoming human with a man when society has not afraId to approach her wildest dreams Isadora, however . uses sex as a four Human Together particularly valued that effort on the as she is afraid to board an airline. letter word for every enterprise that by Charlotte Holt Cli nebell part of women or men. engages her. This is one part where Harper & Row, 130 pp .. $5.95 But I have conflicting views about the But she does approach them, dropping discretion would be the better pad or book . For myself and many women in into the last tiny crevice of sexual ex quality of expression. That a woman embedded in tradition my peer group, it is not particularly ploit with a derelict psychiatrist she She does go on and on. but nonetheless, and years can change is encouraging. valuable to hear again that men and meets in Vienna, Freud's old stomping delightfully. That Ms. Clinebell, a child women are boxed in roles and must ground. She exercises her fantasies in a psychologist. roun .":' "!A'litii.V· ,1"UNi-l> ..f\~\\iN \U\1 N . 00 +\\is ~\ , I ... Qqow-....,- ...... - MondDg ud AIle...... 10:08 %:30 WedDesday Evealag 8:. Z-Love American Style Ie) 2.1.7--One LiCe to Live leI t,1Z-Cannoo (e) I:. l-Not (or Women Only Ie) U%-Malch Game '74 (c) 5oi-Wednesday Night It the Movies 1Z--Sunrise Semester (c) "IZ-Now You See It (e) ~5--How to Survive a Marriage ( e) Z-Truth or Conseq_.:. (c) I, 5oi-Wizard of Odds (c) ~alloping Gourmet l-Wealher (c ) ll- Movie at 8 ':38 __TV 3D Movie Z-Thought for Today (c) 7-Split SeaJnd %:58 ".5.&.7.I%-News (e) "!oney '-Sunrise Semes.... (c) »-Business News lIt-Business News 8-The Electric Company (c ) 5--Focus Your World (e) II-The Andy Griffith Show (c) 9:. 10:30 Z-Doc Elliott (c) II- The Cisco Kid (c) Z,l.7-The Brady Bunch ( c ) 3:00 Zl-The Lucy Show (c) Money (e) 8-Wildlife Theatre (c ) U-Breakfa:;t Show (c) 4.1Z-l.Dve of Life Ie) Z-Big Movie 1.7-Love American Style Ie) 6:05 Zl--MiUioo Dollar Movie 6:35 5.i-Hollywood Squares (c) 4.ll-Tattletales Ie) l-The Three StOOlles 10:00 Z-Fann Report (c) 10:55 u-Somerset (c) Z,l.4.5oI,7.I%-News (c) 6:40 UZ-CBS Mid- Sunday 7-Rex Hwnbard &-Kentucky Afield (e) ~ in Busters Ie) 10:00 l%---Revi val Fires ~imm y Dean Show (e) t. l. c. 5, ... IZ- News (e) »-Liltle Rascals I Morulng It-Here Come the Brides (e 5:30 8-1be Movies z,...... Hogan ·s Heroes Ie) l-Sunday Late Movies 6:00 9: 15 l--Lassi e (e) Z-Message cL the Rabbi (e) 1% :30 l.2--Qu-ist opher Close up ( e ) z. 3-1ssues a nd Answers Ie) 5, t-NBC New s 10:00 S. 6-Virgil Wards Olampiollshlp Z9-Missioo Im possibh." Z, 3, C. 5. 1%- News (~I 8-The Movies 6: %0 9:30 Fishing 4-The Church Is You Z9-Thy Kingdom Come ~ews (el 5--{;0 Evening 10:15 6--HeraJd or Truth (e) 3- Sunday Late Movie 6:30 12-Look Up and Live 1:00 6:00 JO...-...Great Western Theatre Z-Expressioo (e) [0:30 l%-News and Weather 2-Wild World oC AnImals Ie ) Ie) 2-The A Yt>ngers (e) 3-This Is The LiCe (e) 3- TIllS Week In N8A Ie' S. 6-NHL Stanley Cup Playorr Ie ) 4, 5. &-News Ie) S-Broadway! 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KTVI in St. s-Lester Family . , I .~. " rlT - II I 2; 15 den (e l Louis; Channel 3 WS) L in ~ Singing Jubile Th e noise dies gradually into quiet .. All kinds of people watch tbe A co-producer, Reid is responsible Olney ; WILL-TV in Champaign and the situation temporarily show-hunters, lawyers, fishermen. for program content. His obl~ations Urbana; WTVP-TV in Peoria ; and, becomes calm. Everyone is set for doctors and laborers," Baker points are to the people of Ulinois par more recently in WVUT-TV in WaUting into the "Outdoors with the creation. out. " For the shut-ins who can't get ticularly. and to the people of the Vincenes. Indiana. plus the Iowa Art Reid" studio. one is first Baker gives the command to go out. it is a chance for them to see Midwest .in general. Educational Netw ... k. The broad dwarfed by the spaciousness 01 tbe ahead and the process begins. ~st area extends into parts of In huge room, then overwhelmed by its Immediately the monitors are ~~~a~~( ~na~tcs!:~ t~~ for~~:h: !~~":~':fr;ri:a: diana. Kentucky and Missouri. multitude of technological nashing the pictures overhead. To beginner can learn the basics. and who help make it. The success of the show was engineeriQlit. the side. the old Art Reid show is the experienced outdoorsman can The third student work c rew is largely unexpected. True, it is not the studio of NBC. over and the one being fllmed has brush up on them aM maybe ev en now nursing "Outdoors with Art " I'm very. very pleased with its And true, neither is "Outdoors taken possession of the screen. On lea rn something new." Reid ." Each four-member crew is success." says Reid. a grin begin with Art Reid " comparable to the the screen the scenes flow smoothly made up of students picked during ning to cover his face. and precisely. their junior year at SIU. They work "American Sportsman." Family affair He has a good reason to smile. Bul the studio is impressive OHcamera state of affairs is quite with the show until. hopefully . they nonetheless and " Outdoors with Art the opposite. Baker rules over the can climb higher into the hierarchy Reid" is making its impact fell in seemingly c haotic situation The series is the offspring of the tree. the Midwest presentin.g a sha~p contrast to he cr eative effort of primarily six 'There are other rea..soos for the r----I AMERICA HOME I In one corner of the studio is the homogeneous picture on the people-Baker. Reid and four show, too. prop newstand used fo< the WSIU television SCreen. students who assist. ~ personality " Outdoor sporling is the largest I IMPROVEMENTS I newscast. One cameraman fouls up his m "Outdoors with Art Reid" is not Directly opposite it is the three assignment. Baker becomes an developed by these people. It is re~~~~StionB:ke~t , inp~~n~Orl~i'~ ' I -Remodeling I walled panel set fo< the Art Reid noyed. He checks the m onitors to rather an absorptim and mixture of fist genUy on his leg for emphasis. I -R oom Additions I show. It has paintings of Ute out make sure he is getting the scene he them. It is an hereditary trait " Because of it. they (o utdoor prefers on film . The sound level -carports doors hung OIl it and in the middle at coming (rom its own little ''family.'' sportsmen ) are the largest sup I rises too high and he asks for it to be I -Patios the bottom is a fireplace. Three corrected. Barry Baker reigns as sort of a porters of the ecology. More money chairs and a stump-table sit on a palTiarchial figure in the clan. He is. I -P lumbing I Meanwhile. host Art Reid sits in ~~tdoo% ~~~r;:y r~~;~~~~ ,ent -Electrical work the studio with his guest. There are for the sake 'of titles. producer. br:r~~r~eaa,ea~~t~en5 of lights director and Cinematographer. He This program is made for outdoor I -Saunas hanging rrom the ceiling and no cue cards. There is no script. He makes his presence felt because he has spoken with the guest and is sportsmen and apparently is illuminating the Buire set . is dominant in the program ' s reaching them. I Three- oC the student assistants are dependent on both of their combined technical make-up. I FREE ESTIMATES scurrying about the set making final knowledge 00 the subject. He can be considerate. as when he preparations on the cameras and takes the ti me to give a Cub Scout Varied Uaeup I ca II 549-3'M8_ lights. Old haDds troop a tour of the studio. After 5:00 p.m . Producer Barry Baker issues a He ca n be stern when he sees a I call 549~S71 few more suggestions and then The filmed tape being made on the student fouling up his camera During the program's relatively heads for his position in the cootrol television is the result of rapid assignment and he can be com short two-year life-s pan. it has room .He takes his place behind a decision making and selecting by plimentary when the same student travelled to such spots as the Wh ite control desk in the rear of the room Barry Baker. So. too . is the live makes good. River in Arkansas and the Rocky and puts on his headphones. scene in the studio. Re id relies on But despite t he va riatio ns in Mounl.a..in Lakes in Nevada. It has The control room is a would·be immediacy in his interview and the character. he is always intense. His experienced ocean fishing in heaven for a young Tom Edison. result is just as smooth as the tape. enthusiasm puts things in working Florida. ba ss fi shing in Mexico . and i~;;;rA'~ Both are dependent on the other. order. It is his discipline which even farm pond fish ing in Southern Up front over the top of a large Dlinois. OPEN 7:00 window which looks into the studio One- half hour later this take is molds the show . over and the tensions and anxieties For Baker. this type of experience The program has included are seven monitors. Each mooitor professional horseshoers. wildlife STARTS AT DUSK broadcasts a different camera shot are put at ease momentarily. There provides a dramatic conlTast to the is time for the cigarettes and a few city life he was used to as a experts, conservation direelors. and good-natured ribbings. But the rest experienced hunters and fishermen ~Ie~r£f~ :ts~g~orsne: c~~r t:e~ television producer-c onsultant in during its youthful existence. troadcasting the current "Outdoors is temporary because tonight there Ontario. Canada. or as a broadcast will be two tapes made: and then the The list is va ried and interesting with Art Reid" show which is on the engineer in at WXYZ-TV in Detroit to anyone with an appetite for air. The second set is tuned to process is repeated. "This is a chance to sincerely get On this show. however. the ap outdoor sports and nature. another program. to know the people of Southern " Outdoors with Art Reid" is still parent confusion is on ly superficial. OIinois." he says. It is an op In front. too. sits another student growing. With the SIU Broadcasting working with the audio equipment Co-produce.rs Reid and Baker had portunity for him to getln::sh air and become old hands at this show which photograph nature while film ing on Service as its primary benefactor, it made its premiere nearly two years location. ago. And a lot of telecasts and ex ~~i~:~r~~~dstow~~~nc~r~:~ue Physically. the series has the helpful. perience have resuJted from them. appearance and charac teristics of The room becomes completely Coming up soon will be the IOOth its namesake. Art Reid. Besides being telecast to a large bombarded with sounds from all telecast (or "Outdoors with Art aud ience over WSI U-TV . it has also sides. In the back. Baker is giving Reid." This longevity. explains been picked up by WUSI -TV in CRUDE N instructions though his headphone Baker. is not unusual in itseH. What Pen;oaal Ioudl into the studio. The television is still is unusual is the 100 shows on a airing this week 's Art Reid show. Up series with an outdoors format. OPEN 1:00 STARTS AT DUSK OPEN 7:00 STARTS AT DUSK front . the student is preparing tapes Baker a ttributes much of the The program is bred on Reid's for the introduction of the show to be series' success to its great viewer own knowledge. likeable warmness *CAMPUS* *RIVIERA* fllmed. variation . a nd sincerity in approach to his J'" u __ ;) ~(' (, j 1:1( ~ ... ( I'" subject. C""~BO"'OA'"-l .. "' .... AP ... "')BUAO RT 148 HERRIN Hi s ability in this capacity goes unquestioned. He has ~ 3k e n what NOIN ShOlNing NOIN ShOWing Tenor to premiere 40th year began as a fam ily hobby and turned it into a thriving occupation. The knowledge and fam iliarity of sub SMASH UP ALLEY of Southern Illinois Concerts ject matter he displays on television --pIUS-- comes after 20 years of writing an outdoors column. Richard Tucker. tenor with the bers: 549-1413.549-1424 and 684-3552 . The Questions he asi..s guests and lWO LANE Concert attendance is by mem his deep. Southern Illinois accent plus ~~~~ I?J:;~ 'C:~.,!;.~~~':: bership only. Memberships are $12 create a mood of easiness and BLACKTOP 7S season. per person. 56 for students and S30 relaxation on camera_ His conver- ~ Southern Illinois Concerts will per family. including children salion proceeds as though it WEn! enter itstoth season this year. one of through high school age. beiRjl said around a po<-bellied open the few concert associations in the The seasoo will with Richard ~tiII(I . st""e-nev... mind the fact Open 7- Starts Dusk United States to achieve this. said Tucker. followed by One Third cameras are recorrling it for President Georse Blake 01 Columbia Ninth. a piano trio. The third concert posterity. Concerts in New York. attraction has not been selected. Dates for the three concerts wiIJ be di=~:1:tt~ve~T~~~ set later. to the qanization and to be one of bu~~~==o~fi ~lh~ The Spring 1974 Activities F3ir the speaker'S OIl the program. concert of Frank Guarrera. Metropolitan baritone Sunday. His tb~'::l:?u:!r.;~Dt ~P~:ru,:·; performance is the last in the 1973-74 & in lIurdale SboPpinl Center. or season. All concerts are at Shryock tbn>uIb the followill(l pbooe Rum- Auditorium. The the Arts & Cr3fts S31e SALUKI proudly pre.ents CURRENCY IXCMANG·E· "tIJIIIl: IJIJIJ« 'AI'tft.7ItJJWJA Y,AfIRIl.' .. -: "r --- . ---:-::;:~ - EVENT, nMES & PLACES , <; -...... ~ TIte Activi,ies Fair· 1:30 pm· I i :00 pm • 8c""00m A,8,C & 0 .-::-- . -- ~ ~ , The Arts & Cralts SclIe - 2:00 pm. . j:OO pm • River Room Fr_ Cart_ ·7:30 pm - j I :30 pm· Roman Irm•• I._lIB ~..,. 1:11.,. - ...... Ul-IHI ",.",fei" .., ~ ".. ..". 111./ ,.,. "., Sponsored &y Studen, Gover_nt ...... eo,... CIooIw . ,' ...... , " .... O(.In '_t - ...... ". ...,"""" ,.., . Activi,ies Counci' THI name soul coming to SIU LARGEST Con.um.r By Michael Hawley The story for AJ Wilson has been voca l group known as the Cavaliers. involved in the music business since Magazin. Daily Egyptian Start Writer much the sam e. His last single, which later became know,.. as the the late SO's , be only has attained Big name soul finally will come to " Show and Tell," was on the charts Primes. Kendricks put together an ";8tional popuJarity within the past SIU. (or more than 20 weeks and sold entertainment package which in SIX months. At various points in his Say. W. Hav. Friday. Apr-i119 . a19 p.m. the SIU more than a million co pies . Th e cl uded an all female group who he Th. Low •• t Co.t Arena will became full of the soulful album by the same ti tle. and his named the Primettes. ~~~~~e~i1:~~ heavSe~e ~n ~t!i~!.e:p funky sounds of Eddie Kendricks latest single " Touch a nd Go " seem In 1963. record pr oducer Berry comedian. or his Singing. Wilson For Lif. In.uranc. and AI Wilson . The concert is the to be headed in the same direction. Gordy signed both groups to Motown says: same weekend as the Kappa Kar· Both of these souJ artists have a Records. The Primes changed their " If a thing is done well, with WANT KNOW nival. so a more tha n en thusiastic long history in the music business. name to the Temptations and the honesty and creative excellence, TO crowd should make this one of the Kendricks is well known for having Primettes became kn own as the you can reach people of different MORE AIOUT best pop music events of this year . been the lead tenor voice for 11 Supremes. The rest of the .itory is tastes and please them all." OLD LINE LIfE? Kendricks now is one of the hottest yea rs in one of America 's most common knowledge. Tickets fo r this concert now are on items on both national soul and pop popular male vocal gr oups . the During Kendricks' II -year stay sale at the Student Center Central CALL music charts. His last two singles, Temptations. witil the Tempt ations, they earned Ticket Office a nd the Arena. Ticket " Keep On Truckin ' .. and "Boogie In the late so's Kendricks came to more than 20 miUion selling albums prices are $3. 54 and $4 .50, with a so-. CHUCK CRAIG Down." a nd his last two albums Detroit. which later became the and singles. Kendricks lef~ the group cent discount on the two top ticket Evenings 549-1055 "Eddie Kendricks " and " Boogie " Motor City ." and la ter " Motown, " a ft e r their 1970 s ing le " Jus t My prices for SIU students, Down" have enjoyed long stays on from Birmingham. Ala .. " 'ith on ly Imagination" and since has been a the charts and many months of rawo an $82 income tax check borrowed solo act. • ••••••• • ••••• airplay. from his brother. He started a male Although Wilson also has been i Free Bus Service Dance theater to offer class A dance workshop developed by body and the aesthetic spirit. " following semester. i TO and FROM SIU Lonny Gordon will be offered by tbe Gordon said. Co urse credit will be given for • Southern Illinois Uni versity He said he feels dance , en· Thea ter «4 or Physical Education • Repertory Dance Theater lor the vironment and life are co ncerned for Women 444 . It may be taken lor upcoming summer quarter. with the hwnan being and how he two to eight ho urs of either graduate Gordon, artistic director of the rlPlates with the problem of survival. or Wldergraduate credit, Repertory Dance Theater, " Life Dance Environments will be Registration for more than two i Carbondale developed the course while a visiting an intensive course in dance credit ho urs will require the guest a rtist at Ha mpshire and Smith technique , improvisation, com· eq uivalency of one year in dance Col leges in January, 1973. position and theory," Gordon said, technique and theory. Students will The course wi ll be ti tl ed " Life " For the Hnal. everyone will have to meet lour times weekly, for four !Mobile Home Parle! Dance Environments," and Gordon create .in environmental dance solo hours daily. in the classroom, plus • • said it's theme stems from his belief laboratory a nd re hearsa l ex I : that dance and envir onmen t are in H~r:j!~~w:k~~nC:~~t~~nts periences. Gordon said. The course concerned with survival. th is summer will be leawng to the will begin June 18 , a nd extend " Actively both encompass the production or a fall concert the through Aug . 8. ,i~ ... :t:!~~ ~ ! .. ~.. ~ .....~.:!2 -? o9.9.j individual as well as our universe a nd are a process of living development through the mind. the Graduale recital set Bassoonist Barbara Davis or Spokane, Wash. will present her graduate recital at8 p.m_ Monday in the Old Baptist Foundation Chapel. She will play selections by Paul / Hindemith, F . R. Gebauer, Robert Chamberlin .. Heitor VilIa-lobos and Antonio Vivaldi. Assisting Miss Dav.ia wiJI be Nancy Pressley, ~~~~':;s .K~i~~i:i~~e;lien~~~;~~z~ violin; Na ncy Blue. viola : James Stl'Oud, cello: and Ted Stewart. harpoichord. ".: LOWEST : JET FARES .• TO BlROPE ~~ ••• 01 ,Iny ICIltdloIetl Ilrline ~ NEW... YORK CHICAGO- :~el!?to :u!! f. 1II"'I~ lilY 31 ,; Ellective for individuals ~. on scheduled jets to lUI· $ embourg in the heart of ~ Europe. SAVE $72 to $101 ~: on ove rseas stays 01 over ~, 45 days agai nst lowest ;:; comparable fares of any other scheduled airline. SHOW INITIATIVE! SAVE MORE MONEY! Students can arrange their own Affinity Groups of 25 or more passengers and Qualify lor Icelandic's low· T:~~~~ oo~t~;a!ir~i~~n~l fers one-way atfinity fares. SAVe via Icelandic no mat· ter when you leave or how long you stay. SEE TOUR TllAVfl A&ElIT. Prices subject to Change. To, lc.eland,C ..... hOCS 63051" Ave N Y ~ N . Y . lOO10 (21 2 ) 757-8585 S $tltt _ __ Z.p ___ M, trnel ~'tftt " ___, _ ICElMIDIC AlRlIIIES Machine- won, Brenda - o By Brenda Penlaod You han· to prepare yourself. So I pushed the Pepsi button and a Daily EgyplillJl Sta!f Write< One of the most successful Tab lumbled out instead. I hale meth(X1s is 10 casually s troll by a Tab. My only ambition in I:f" IS lO oul· machine. keepln~ your E')'e5 straight "Some day I'm going to wi n." I smart a vffiding machine. ahead, then lurch (or the machinf', told Ihe machine as I turned to go, While other people's ambit ions dropping In the coms before the 1lM.> vellding machine's mechanic are 10 become doctors or lawyers, I machine reali zes w~a t 's happening. rh u mblings g r ounded o ul a live for the day I can get the best of Or another good method is lhe rlwthematic beat which sounded as a vending machine. sour grapes approach. Wh(>fl the thoogh il was saying " Don't bet on machine fails to give up its mer· My life depends on (""laxang food it, don'l bet on it . don 'l, and d n nks from vending madunes chandist>, act like YOU did n'l want it anyway. Say something like. " Well. and a s a result , I sometimes rind myself dost:' tu starvallon. It seems I didn't reall y need Iha t candy bar. II would just spoil my diet ." the machlnt' usually gets m y money Gi ve the handle one fi nal jerk and but I'm lefl emply handeod . you'lI ~f'{ your candy bar. h wouktn't be as bad If I was out· , alwavs dread lunchtime when 1 \4'1t1t'd by a computer. but knuwmg know I'm goi ng to have 10 face a Us a brainless vending rnadunt.' IS vending machine. The m;jchlnE' ha rd 10 take. stands over me, dartng me 10 Iry to I nccasslonally do .nanage 10 ob· penetrate tus steel a r mor. I Iry to tam some merchandise from Iht' psych myself up by rt!peallll~ over madllnes-usuaJl y not what I wan and over til myself " It's only a loo - ealher a soda Ihal blows up In madllne, II's on lv a ma chmt~ . " my fae.: or a lG-year-old ..: andy bar SometlOles I cOme close to VIC !'no never to my life rl"t'eived a tory , but It St't'ms to the machine reall\" let> cold drink or a hot sand aways Wins. wlch' from a vendor. I r't'lllember Ull{' day when I had to Bul one thmg J 'vt' learned 111 h,av(' a PepSI. After 'sever a l allt'm ~ college is thai there's a right way pts my money fi na l cI ichod into and a wrong way tu approad1 these place and I sighed with reli ef. " I machmes. You don't jllst bllndJy ~uess this proves humans are smar· stumble Into the experience of ter than machines." I told Iht.· ven dealing with a vending mad1ine, dor. Pat Taylor and Tom Eichelberger star in Bill Pa rker's " From These Sterile Hills." Parker. a doctoral candidate in the Dept . of ~ sets the play in Elco. a small town a bout 20 mi les south of Murphysboro. " Hills" tells of a young boy and his fam ily during the la ter year$ of the Depression. The play will be performed at 8 p.m . Friday thr0U9h Sunday on the calipre Stage. WSIU -TV to telecast fil~ on breast cancer " Breast Cant.'er : Whe re We Are" Dr, Ste in sa id t he film shows wil l be presented at 9 :30 p,m . women the)' can survi ve ca ncer of Wednesday on WS Il;-TV The show the breast through modern detection is sponsored by the Jackson County techmques a nd treatment and e njoy Unit of the American Ca ncer completely normal lives after Society, treatme nt . The show IS the newest and most Actress Jennife r O' Neill narrates comple te rt'port on breast cance r the fil m which expla ins how to cope t'ver shown on loca l television, said and come back (rom breast surgery, Dave Rochell , program director of a nd how to benefit from new WSIU·TV. detection methods now available. Dr . Justin J . Stt'in . president of Convo show canceled the American Cancer Soclel y, said thE' fil m " graphically ill ustrates the The Convoca tion Series produc newest de tection E' q uipment and tion o( " God 's T rom bones." techniques, mammogr aphy a nd original ly scheduled (or presen thermography, a nd th(' vital aspects tatio n 8 p.m . Monday at Shryock of breast self-examination." Auditorium , has been cancelled. C LASSI F I ED A~YJ: ! 536- 3311 Anv (' df'Kl ' II !?~ ~ :'~", u:~~ IT\.nlmu m Oldr QI ' 1 NAME ______. ______DATE PHO NE NO. _ til! Qf lill':~ ~y ~y~ ~yJi. ~yli. 2 t:J ...... C s.·nt'c. ... O ...... c ~ ....,., 3 01 DAY 5 2 S .80 S1.50 S2.00 $6.00 C w• •',,,, O J DAY5 C E ... • ... · .~ .... 1.20 2.25 3.00 9.00 0' r" 6l.';;- C l"" C 5 DAYS c """"" ...... ·•...... ·, C :,l() DAYS C Ho ' IpW..",." 4 1.60 3.00 4.00 12.00 CE=="" START 5 2.00 3.75 5.00 15.00 RECEIPT NO. _____ 6 2.40 4.50 6.00 18.00 AMOUNT PAID ___ .. 2.00 S.25 7.00 21.00 AlI(M' 3 days fer TAKEN BY ______ad 10 start it 3.20 6.00 8.00 24.00 .. maHed. Mi nimum charge is for two lines DEADLINES: 2 dayS in adYara, 5 p.m . ElUJI!Dt Fri. for Tues . ads. CHECK E NCLOSED FOR S ,I ~ ( 4 ~L-~-L~ __L-~-L~ __L--L-i~L-L-~-i~L-~-L-i~L-L- -L-i~L-L-~-L~L-~~~L-~ 1 I I [I. I I t I I ~ ~~~~-+~-+~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--L-1t ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~~~10 ,.. 14, Doi~ £gpIon. April 15, 1174 ~ ' foff-c :t~ ' d h .... \ .·"il;\{'1' ti J J University Orchestra returns, second performance scheduled 41 SA S.III. Ave. By Dave SteanlS " I chose the Mozart aria because "The Toch piece is 8 fun over Dally ElY"'" SUI" Wrtler it's almost never perfonned. but is ture," conductor Stroud s.::.id . " U's an important aspect of Mourt's good for a childrens ' concert. 'elephone. 457-4919 work - it was wotten when he was There's even a clown seq;.:.ence that th~~~a=~,~r.%~~~ at the height 01 his powers." Kagell lends itself to mime treatment. This e• .",., .. HI.,. Orc:hestra will make the second of explained. . " You see, the reason the piece is poly tonal and con their scheduled lour appearances aria is so little known is because he trapuntally very skillful. .,ie., ,e,w... lor SpriDa Quarter. wrote it as a replacement for a "Stylistically, Tach was a neo And at their 8 p.m . Wednesday specific vocalist who was to perform classicist in the Hindemit.h tradition, I., ,e,,,...... 'H' concert in Shryock Auditorium, his opera, 'Idooemeo.' laculty lenor Burt Kagell. also lresh "The Verdi aria is a popular one, a ~~~~i;t~i~~ ~~:~s~r;"!!~v~~~ ,... ".,.,., lrom !be St. John Passion. will sing light Italian aria that gives a con worked in the 12-tooe system." three opera arias. The big orchestral piece of the "Our music departm~nt is quite trast in styles to the program," Kageff continUed . " On the other concert is the Scandinavian flavored active when compared with major Sibe1ius symphony, which Stroud music schools around the country." hand, the Giordano aria is very dramatic and passionate." says is "very cleverly orchestrated, Ka.eff said. " The ratio of music almost monochromatic . majors to the number of per Making a transition from aria to "1 think of Sibelius as a painter formances is quite high, I think. aria. from light and airy to who subdues colors - working Need a place to 'stay? "And various members of the dramatic , reqUires an intense within very subtle color ranges . concentration on the text. KageH And . you know, color is de· =~:.~:;~ ~~z:eor:.~~~~~ said, even wh~ the text is in a emphasized in the natural en See Glen Williams range," foreign language. vironment of Scanwnavia." Stroud Thus. while orchestra conductor "When I know the aria weU , I can continued. Harmonically and rhyth violinist James Stroud is re-fretting mically. Sibelius operates like a his battered viola da gamba, io sing it in the language - whether Rentalsl it's Gennan or Italian - and think. it Brahmsian. whereas his Scan prepantioa (or futUre solo ap danavian contemporaries. such as pearances and rehearsing his or in English. The Giordano aria has so much personal intensity that you Nielson , were .more venturesome chestra. Kagell is preparing three but not as well controlled. arias for Wednesday's concert : can get carried away with it and 1 bedroom OIpartments your voice responds. The "Also, Sibelius tends to carefully Mozart', " Lass 0 Freund" with group instruments in small units so John Stubbs on violin obligato. the emotionalism you feel comes through in your voice," Kageff said. that the orchestra functions as units familiar "La Donna E Mobile" (rom of chamber music juxtaposed completely furnished Verdi'. " Rigoletl<>" and "Un di aU The remainder' of the program against each other. This presents Azzuro" from Giocda.no's "Andrea consists of Tach's "Circus" and problems similar to the ones you OIenir." Sibelius' Symphony No. 2. encounter in performing a Motart string quartet. As far as the apt. $300/qtr. musicians go. this ta~es tremendous concentratioo and development of listening skills," Stroud concluded. $165Iqtr. with 01 roommate Daily Activities This concert of international music. in which Germany, Italy and IS Moad.ay Entertainment: Big Muddy Room. 8 Scandanavia are respectively to 11 :15 p.m. represented by Toch. Verdi and 502 S. ROIwlings Ctirbondale 457·7941 Sale: Arts and Crafts. Student Sibelius. is open to the public and free of charge. 3 Blocks from Center River Rooms, 2 to II p.m. It Friday Fair: Activities Fair, Student CeQ!y-Ballrooms. 7:30 to 11 :30 Blood Drive : Red Cross. Ballroom p.1iL D, 10 a .m. to 3 p.m. BasebalJ : SIU vs. Indiana State. I c:dIoon: Cartoon Capers. Roman p.m. " ••1., lIe t"..i., ~. 7 :30 I<> 1l : 3O p.m. Film : " Tales from the Crypt." SGAC Film . Student Center L __ _ tlTlIHday Auditorium. LumDog - French Friel Dance : Kappa Alpha Psi, Ballrooms Book S.·.,: Student Center ABCO. 9 p.m. Ballrooms ABC. a a .m. to closing. Concert : Eddie Kendricks and AI ColeSlaw - Wilson. SIU Arena, 9 p.m. Brood Drive: Red Cross Blood small soft drink DriVe. Ballroom D. t to 6 p.m. HSalurday Baseball: SlU vs. Washington, 3 Baseball: SIU vs. Indiana State 12 p.m. noon . I7 Wednesday Celebrity Series: "Forever Yours. " Shryock. 8 p.m. J.i. ", Kappa Karnival. SIU Arena. 9 p.m. '.".".w I., _,.il.l., ',e_ . Book Sale : Student Center Ballrooms ABC . 8 a .m. to dosing. to 1:30 a.m. Film : " Open Prisons" Free School 1/ , .11 •• _II He, 1 /I.". . S ".,.. Blood Drive: Red Cross B-rood Film, Student Center Auditorium. Drive, Ballroom D. 10 a.m. to 3 Time to be announced. 701 E. Main 549-5632 p.m. Concert: University Orchestra Concert. Shryock. 8 p.m. t811u.nday BooItSale: Student Center Ballroom A. 8:30 a.m. I<> 4:30 p.m. Blood - Drive: Re(; Cross Blood Dri.... Ballroom D. 10 a .m. 10 3 p.m.- Fi~':"~C~~;;:''1-~~ HALTERs·? Student Ceoter Auditorium. 7:30 p.m. or-Z +or'15°° -SPEC'iM ' G~~~p -' CHAPMAN 0+ panh Qnd ...IfNTAlS· _'AIIS . S~\ ... \-c; '5." .... at...... _ ...... lO'"' -""". • I-::;_ ~ ~--:",~B\ - _ III , F" ~ I I South ~ ~ --=- ~ - - -_ ..... - -- JM"., Illinois 1IlIMr. u"..., ,. ..., Awnue 9 A _L"y Ge..... bIL . _. ~ --"G ...,.rt'" .I:.~'.II. _ • ,i' ...... "" • • ~ \ r. - , .,..... '. Cerama trantra yana By Davt' Stt'a rns Dail~' Egyptian Starr Wrih."r A unique atmospher:e of l ight, sc ulpture and musi c is now in eXistence in the Mit chell Gallery. And titled "Ceramalranlrayana." The man who created it. graduate student J ohn Merkel. strove to throw off traditional association art by limiting light in the room 10 emissions from the tubes of neon a nd colored flood lamps placed in si de the ceramic a nd glass sculptures. This design fun ctions to c reale ac t i ve and passive areas of the room. or ones thaI emit or reflect light. Th e a ud io was East Indian a nd electronic music - none of the familiar sluff we hear thai prompts emotiona l responses a nd va rious associations. Wh y'.' Merkel , who spent rive months in a Tibetan monas tery ex plains the Eastern philoso ph y - to understand p Staff photos b}1 Ste lie Su 111'ner • "'uo -, DOilY. ~ AAriI 15. 1974 uI Train (e) u-Wagoo Train 4.a-Mary Tyler ...... Sbow ( e) MoI'IIiDg 4,12-My Favorite Martian (e) _ way Baptist OIu'