Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

May 1974

5-20-1974 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 20, 1974 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1974 Volume 55, Issue 171

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 20, 1974." (May 1974).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in May 1974 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 'EgyptiWi Secrets of a mi niature universe . 'Magazine 80uthem Illinois University Solving the microworld's mysteries

By Dan McClary Francesco Redi, who demonstrated Realizing the invisible nature of the cause, rather than a product of fermen· that worms in putrefying meat were possi bl e ''seeds of microscopic life," tatian, that the early proponents of the Some JOO years ago. a minor official derived from Oy eggs, not spon­ John Needham ( 1745 ) and others after microbial cause of fermentation were of the town of Delft. Holland discovered taneously from invisible seeds. The im ­ him . used healed and stoppered vessels silenced. the world of microorganisms. AntONe portant aspect of Redi 's wo rk seems to , of organic soups-or infusionS-in Again. it was Pasteur in the 1860's van Leeuwenhoek had little formal be the introduction of the controlied which they were convinced spontaneous who propounded and ultimately proved education but an insatiable curiosity biological experiment-that is , one generation of microbes was a fact. to the world that microorganisms are concerning everything within his reach provides a situation in which one ex­ Shortly aft e.- Needham's experiments, Indeed the cause of t he natural and a craft for making and mounting pects to observe a particula r an Italian. Lazzaro Spallanzani (1776 ) phenomena of fermentation , putrefac­ lenses which never since has been phenomenon and another (the control I repeated them , using longer heating tion and decay and extended the can· equalled on the same principle. Our un · in which one thinks to have excluded periods and hermetically sealed (air­ cept to the very important principle derstanding of Leeuwen hoe k 's the occurence of the phenomenon if hi s tig ht ) vessels and reached thp "Ppo"' I'e thai for each type of chemical action microorganisms has had immeasurable theory is correct . conclusion. Although the controversy there is a specific microorganism . To influence on humanity's stale of health, For this experiment , Redl place.u continued unabated until Pasteur prevent these microbial changes he In ­ on economy and on the growth of meat into two vessels : one he left un · brought it to rest in the 1860's. I wo vented Pasteurization. population. covered, the other (the control) he useful principl es had evolved-the ~i cro bi o l ogica l principles were nOI Lee uwe nhoek communicated hi s covered with gaUrZe . Placing the vessels ubiquity of microorgani s ms in Ule applied to medicine until the la tt er part d iscover ies-n ol onl y of micro­ in the open. he observed that fli es were natural environment. especially in th e of the nineteenth century. although the organisms. but of such fundamental a ttracted to the vessels-lighting on the ai r. and their vulnerability to heat. e ig h teenth centu ry writings of biological characters as blood cells. meat in the uncovered one. but stopped Making practical application of Fracastoro and von Pleneiz of Haly spermatozoa, protozoa and the by the gauze over the covered one . Spallanzalll 's published expenments. speculate upon the microbial causes of capillary system-to the Royal Society Maggots soon appeared In the un · Praneois Appert , a Parisian cook, in disease, In 1847, an Austrian physician , of England in a series of leHers span­ covered meat but never in the covered, 1810 sealed fruits and vegetables In air· Ig nsz Semmelweiss. was appointed ning 50 years. but he did nOl leach his Observing liny specks on the gauze light containers and heated them, Thus assistant at a Iying·in hospita l in craft to others. over the covered vessle , Redi carried was founded the art of canning [or Vienna where the incidence of and mor ~ AJm ost a centurY later. in 1765. the experiment to its conclusion by wh ich the Inventor received an award tality from puel1>eral fever (chi ldbed Muller confirmed Leeuwenhoek's ob· shaking the gauze over the meat, which of 11.000 francs. Appert became a nch fever ) was unus uall y high . Sem· servations of bacteria. using a com· shortl y the r eafter teemed with man by establishing Ihe first commer · mel weiss noted that women in the clinic pound microscope. Even then. not the maggots. Thus he 'demonstrated the ci al canning plant which thri ved 111 his we re examined by interns directly after mere observation of microbial life . but stages in the life cycle of th e fl y-adult . fami ly for several generallons. instruction in obstetrics by the use of a scientific controversy ushered in the egg, and maggot (or larva ). Anuth er conI roversy which generated cadavers. He attempted to institute the miracul ous age of conquest of decay, No such simple experiment seemed a nswers to q uestions concerning practice of handwashing with soap_ disease and untimely death. The con­ applicable to the continuing con· l1atul-al phenomena had to do with wa ter and a so lution of chlorinated lime troversy raged over how living troversy over Ihe onglll of the micro­ causes of fermentallon. putrefaction. before examining a patient. AJthough creatures mysteriously came to th rive organisms_ The wor ld of mi cro­ and decay. Schwa IlIl , Cagn alrd ~ Lat o u r within two months the mortality rate in the carcasses of dead animals and organisms IS one Hf enormous num ­ and others In the early to middle dropped from almost 20 per cent to lit · plants or in any environment rich In bers-a ha ndful of so il contains a nineteenth century had deSCribed the tie more than 1 per cent , the practice. organic matler . microbial population as large as th e re production of yeast cell s III fermen· was well as the man. was extremely un · Belief in the existence of inV ISi bly human population of the world. Th e trng s ugar solUl lons and had attributed popular with the hospital staff a nd Sem­ small creatures dates back to ant iquity. Question of how to separate a Single the formation of alcohol 10 Ihelr mel weiss was fired. Unabl e to obtain a The Roman writers Yarra (second cen· kind of microorgallism from all oth ers metabolic activity. But the German pusillon 111 Vienna, he became a lec­ tury B.C. ) and Luc l-etius (about 75 and study it free from contamination by school of chemistry. headed by Justus turPr at th e Unive rsit y of Pest , B.C. ) discuss the possibility of con· the multitudes of its fell ows required Liebig. was so prestigious in the sden­ Hun gary . and obtained an unsalaried tagion by living creatures or seeds. the wol-k of many men ove r a period ur tific wo rld a nd so caustic III il s I'Idicule posilion In an obstetrics division in a Lucretius, especially. in his De RenJm some 200 years after Leeuwenhoek. uf the Idea that yeast cell s wel-e Ihe local hospital. There. under hiS super· Natun suggests that "just as Ihere are seeds helpful to our life. so. for sure. others fly about that cause disease and death ... These seeds or atoms were thought not to contain alllhe propertit!S of living organisms, but to be the beginnings of living things found in a variety of non· living substances. Worms specifically were cited as examples of living creatures which anyone could observe to "arise from stinking dung when the drenched ~arth becomes rott en from excessive raUlS. Th iS doctrine uf "spontaneous generatiun " ur abiul!enes is. was generally accepted without serious L-hallen~e for more than 1.500 years. In the latter half tlf the ~venteen th cen­ tun' men began to dispute the concept and iroused heated (.'Ontl'1lversy which inspired not only careful ubse-rvations of natural phenomenolla . but a resort to carefully dt."Signed and ('ontl"ollt.'d ex· perime ntal manipulatIOns . These ultimately not unl y rt"so lved the question of spontaneous ~en era li o n but led to discoveries basic to pUI-e culturt' technique. which is the foundation of the science of microbiology, The first serious challenge to the con· cept of abiogenesis was provided by seventeenth century poet ·physician world tha t a nthrax , a ravaging disease seek out a nd kill the parasite with little of livestock also infectious to humans , or no harm to the host. was caused by a bacterium. In his The age of miracle drugs actually report Oil anthrax , Koch proved the began in the late 1930s with the bacterial cause of disease a nd laid discovereis of Domagk and others on down prinCiples-Koch's postulates­ the effects of sulfa nilamide (derived for determ illlng causes of ot he r fro m the dye, pronlosil >' the fi rst sulfa diseases. drug . Woodl; a nd Fildes about 1940 At the Berlin I n~t1t u te , fo unded as the found the drug blocked an essent ial seat uf Koch's research activiti es, he me ta bolic functio n of the pa rasite and hiS multl--flallonai group of students which was not also a function of the developed most of the pure cult ure host . thus providing the basic rationale teC hniq ues through w hi ch b ac ­ for an unlimited searc h for new drugs, te n o l og i~i s soon were a ble to Identify The rapid accepta nce a nd develop· the ('aUSt's of most human bacterial men! of peDl cill in , discovered in 1928 by dtseases, E ng lish m an Alexander F leming, Simultam"'Ousl, \' , Paste ur Introduced proVIded soldiers of World War II tht:' t.:uncept of ' "att enuated virus" to security against death from Infected van'lllatlon , prOVid ing the raliona le battle wuunds, SID ce the n, scores of an 0- upon wh ich all vacclIlt'S a r E." based. An IIbioll CS have bee-n discovered a nd mfet.'lIuuS agent or Us IUXIllIS lreatro so developed for cllIlIcal therapy , it Ciin be adnullIstered safely IIl tO a host Based upon the concepts of bac­ wlthuut t'auslllg d isea se: but s till tenology. (-'specia ll y the concept lhat retains tht' ImmunIZI ng pl'ope- rlles of where there IS an effect there must be a Ihe ul'Iglllal IIlfCCIJOUS or toxic agePL demonstra ble cause, much was lear­ Pasteur cOIned l h (' ItoI'm " vaccin(' '' ned aboul the viruses long before they Ifrom \'accus . Lal III , cow ) 111 honor of we re finall v observed with a n electron Edwa rd Jl'nner's ('OWPOX vacc ine "llCrOscope ncar the middle of thiS cen­ agalll,'i t sma ll pox wh ich was IIl troduced tury . Ma ny tnumphs over the mosl 111 1796. d r eaded vi ra l diseases-sm allpox . DIS<.'ove ry IIf cause It'd rapid ly til rabu,"s. poll umyelltis-have la rgely dt'velupml'lll of nlt"thnds of prevention r·emovcd tht'm from the lis t of human for m a ll \, co m m Oil dlseases­ afn ictions. It IS ra re to find a mong pr«:> \'1:,' 11 II on ' through vaCC lnallon and you ng college-age people of commen· murt' Impurtantly, thruugh sanilal'Y sura te econumlc sta tus one who has mea sUI·t:'s . Sanita ry measures wl:"re ap­ bet'-n mnr1allv il l wit h an infecti ous A radiochromatographic strip scanner plit"d IIlIt tlnly III c hnl('al wa,'ds , but disease. . sca ns thc distribution of radioactivity on thnluj!h ( ' /\' 1(' at'tlllll!'- :-' Udl as l'l lil trul TIlt:' t.'XClIlIlg new field of molecular a chromatographic strip, This method is O\'l'l· wall'> '· punfll'atltlil . St'wag(' t l't'al, hwlugy . which attacks diseases used to separate and delect radioactive­ lllt;'ll t a nd food ha nd lllig and hendlt a ry or gent'll(' III nature , owes ItS compounds ge nerated in a metabolic dlsl nbutlllil OriJaIll and cont inued eXistence 10 process, Tht, rallunalt.' fil l' tl'l'alnltAlI1 III· Ill l('l'ublulogical prlll cipies Fntl Lip­ dlt.'mul ht'rapy \ \ ' a:-. l'xprt'sst'd by Paul mall a nd Hans Krebs wert' awarded the EIII·lidl abuul 1900 .. nel rt'allzed parlly :\ohel Pnze fur thl'lr fundamental VIStOl\. Ihe mortality ra tt.' frum puer· Ihal Ill' l'uuld not USt' hl'at a :o: P(I:o:ll'ur h,\' hl :-. dl¥'OVl'l·y uf tht' t,f((-I:ls IIf t't'l"I<.I1I1 Sl Ucill'S of cell ular metabolism la rgely peral (ever ft' ll remarkably wlltlln a and 1I11lt.'rs had u,:o;t,d 111 Ihl' ll" 1I1"j.!<.I II h.' cO lilpounds of 3 1' Sl'II1(' 1111 bast.'<1 1111 ""\lrk wllh I11l t'roorgalll sms, In few wt'eks . Large ly rt'Jl'ctt'd and {'xpt'rl1l1t>nts , Iw soughl a ('hl'IllI('a l patH·II I :-. With syphiliS and Afnt' iJll 1958. (;t'O I').!l' Beadlt" f:dward Tat um vi llified by hi S fd low phYSICians. ht., suf· agt."nl til kill Ih e undl'slI'l'd mu,TO , :o: lt't'P lI lg :-.1t'kl1t.·:...... b:hrllt.'h 's " llIagu: ;wd JIIshua Llderbt:'rj! re<.'t."lved the fered many na'llI al breakdowns alld. organisms. Ll stl'r fma lly dl'C ldl;'(l 10 U:-'l' hullt'l " adlllllllSll'l't"{l tn ;1 pal 1(,111 will iWllI call y . died at the agt.' of 47 from ,I phenol I ('arbulit' aCid I, Wh ll'h al I hal ( ( oll/ i llller! lI ex/ PtI(!,e j finger IIlfeC lJon conI racled dUri ng a 1111l(' was uSt.>(1 as a dt~od(Jl"l z lng agl~ 1l 1 gynecolog ical lI perallOI1 . 50011 aftt.'r 1m; fll/' garhage, In hiS surgl('al ',,'ard , tht' death , he was acclalmt> pract ice was adopted uf soaki ng hands . world (01' hiS Instit ution of separale Instruments and bandagl"s and (>\' t>1l mate rnity wal'ds and obstet riCS ClllllC S sp ra ylllg Ihe atmuspht.' I'(> Wllh carbolic in hospita ls , a(' ld , For till' fi rst IlnlE-' III hls turv , In 1865 shul'l lv bdtln.:.~ Ih t.' dt.·a lh of suq,(lcal 1I\('ISIIII1S hl'alt.'CI wllhoul mft't', Sem mt:'I ",:elss, ail Englishman. Ju:w ph lion, Listel', began f..>x pt.'l'Inl t'nts III <.I nIISt"ptl(' Modern asepllc sUl'gery bl.'gan In 1882 surger'y which wen' tu bring hllll world­ with a rn,'nl.'hman , Simtl ll T(.'l"Ilion . who Wide renuwn dUl'Il1g IllS ilft.'IIIllt' 1m , Illl r udu('l'd t hl' p r a('t ll'l' tlf twal pressed wit h Pastl'u,"S publtcalllllls un stl'nliwt ltlll of all Ill S II1slrunwnts A the relallnnshlps uf mlcl'utll'galllsms lit martyr to hiS profE."ss,on , Terll ltin dlt.--d fermentatiun and putrefaction a nd till at an early a~e of a baC't E." nal Illfe.-'Clltlll the ubiquity of suc h Jnlcrtlnrgallisms 111 from belllg struck In the eye wit h pus the atmosphe re. Li ster reasoned that during a surgical opera lion. these microorganisms might also be These- great st n des In mrolcal prac, responsible for the infE."CtlUl1s which 111 - li ce were made dUring a pt'nod when variably resulted from surgery, uft t'n Ihe germ Ihl"Clry of dlseaSt' wa :-. rl'Jt"C tt.--'

About this week's cover ....

This scanning electron microgra ph pla nts a nd uf 31l1 Jn ais, The propagative illustrates the propagative stage of the stage, shown here, I.S plant ·ll kt', as Motatrichl. vesparium. magnified 90 reproduct ion IS I hruugh spores surroUfl ' times, The spores of this true slime ded by cell walls which probably con­ mold (Myxomycete) are contain ed tain cellulose, The somatic phase of the within the peridium , or out e r envelope slime molds is a nim a l-like . as it of the spore-bearing bra nc h I fruc· possesses no cell walls , lincation •. The string-Iikt" matt" rial at Tht:' scanlllng elect ron m icruscope, the bottom of the micrograph IS the Ihmugh whi ch thiS micrograph was capillitia, noncellular strands fo rmed of made . IS a specific aid III th t" taxunomy waste matenals cast orr dun ng spore of the M\,xumvcetes, as most of these clea\,age. orgallls nis' taxonomy IS based 011 the spore a nd capil lilla l nrnamc-ntatlon The l\1 \'xom\'cett's exhibit charac­ Whi Ch is hardly vlSlblt' th rouj!h tht' li ght ten stlcs ' ;l\('I·nil'CIi ate bt'twet:'n those of Jnl crusc1 1IK' ,

resetlr(/)('r Ell'£'! rrm 11/ iaosc()f'J' Ceuler A' II,. ..lcr.... I •• I.t.r. SaU,. Schel.r. .lcr.~lol • .,. 'r.... 1e lied... ItioHeU .,... rr.. _W )'UltcoDa. ft. -.tcrw-··... ta .. t._ Iapor',,' , ..I ill , .. iIl.nU,.do• ., )'Ult "..,edcs. o.Ity ElwPf.... "." :aD. 197•• "- 3 Photos by

Eliott Mendelson

Microbiology Staff Assistant Wilma Reese replaces the sterililing media used in animal cell tissue cultures for virus resear ch. Ms . Reese works in the laboratory of Issac Schechmeister. professor of microbiology.

Nobel Prize for work done on genetic do~ eno u s I natural organisms to human menl, but because of society 's fallure !o ot hers. such as Candida albic8.DS a nd recombination in m icroorganisms . beings) origin. These act as oppor­ co-operale with public h ealth many ot her microorganisms which . un­ providing the gene...enzyme concept on tunists when the patient suffers a uthuritles. III recently. were no more than normal the molecular level and leading to an de bilitation . as in surgery. cancer. hor­ The causes of infect ion a nd disease body nora. AdditIOnally . some persons understanding of the general process of mont" inbaJance or prolonged drug have nol been eliminated from the are hypersensH iv t" to various drugs . . heredity in all (orms of life. thel·apy. The tissue or organ transplant world but al'e held in check by vigile nce Certainly then . research in the treat­ Transformation of ~ene li c charac ­ pallent IS particularly vulnerable to tn ­ and exerCise of col1t rol . which m usl be ment and conlrol of disease is teristics from one form of pneumonia fectioll. especially by pneumOnia. m od ified "ol1t lnuously - th r ough necessarily a contllluous occupalion. bacterium to another was demon· becauSt:' II IS necessary to supress hi S research for new prophylactic and Deadly epide mics are bound to occur strated by Griffith in 192ft By the early Immune systelll which , un~iJpreSSt.··(t. therapeutic agents-to cope with the any lime a society becomes careless 1940s. Avery. MacLeod and McCarty ""'Qu id bring about rejection of the tran· evolution 111 response 10 therapy of new about control measures or is subject to proved the transforming principle to be splant. Also thoSt" diseases which carry Immuni log lcal.cfrug resistant strains. wlusual stresses. such as storms and deoxyribonucleic aCid (DNA I. In the a SOCial stigma, the venera I disf'ases , Staphylococcal Infections. typhoid fever noods, famme and war. early 1950s. Crick and Watson published s llll present extremely ,;enous and IIlnuenla are examples of such Uleir double helix model of DNA . Shor­ problems . not because of a lack uf disease-so Also . therapy for one infec­ Dan McClary is a professor micro· Uy after. Ochoa and Kornberg syn­ facilities for prophylaxis and treat· IIOUS agent often Invites infectIOn by biology. thesized both DNA and ribonucleic acid (RNA ). In the 19605 . the contributions of Holley . Khurana and Nirenberg determined the structural charac­ teristics of messenge r ribonucleic acid (m-RNA) and ultimately resolved the gentic triplet code. The decline of deadly epidemics of in­ fectious diseases III the Western world is bringing to the fl''Onl the less com­ mon. insidious diseases. orten of an pn -

Pre,.rta. • .Ie.otlter •••• , 01 .....1 yin••• leroillotOl1 .r.... te ...... , illite R_ uu ...Ir- ....' ...... P ...... acllec .. - ...... ". Rachmaninoff rings

8y nm Rauom darker hues 01 the orchestra, singing in long arching lines the rU'St sobering but Rachmaninoff, ''The Bells"; Three wisllul melody of the work. For Rach­ Russian Songs for Chorus and Or­ maninoff, the mood of young love is chestra. " mellowness." tinged perhaps by By The Phlladelphia Orchestra and momentary but intrusive brass Temple University Choirs, Eugene challenges to life or by aching strains of Ormandy (conductor) ; Phyllis Cur­ melancholy. The Philadelphia strings, tin, George Shirley and Michael especially in the lower registers, Devlin (soloists). sustain the ruminating now of music with balanced control and expan· RCA Records. 1974 sjveness on its ascending, then descen· ding course. No neglect 01 the human ear can be Another dramatic shift to the third worse than not listening to music-any movement of brass alarm bells drives music-and deferring to bunches of the tempo to a frenzied pace in a other ears insteadt be they teeny· propulsive. Clipped rhythm that every boppers buying records or scholars voice in the orchestra eventuaUy takes writing music history since Mahler. up. Only the chorus in its massive, The pri vate ear absorbs a certain overwhelming sonorities is otherwise ''public'' taste as its infallible own , so allowed to enter the texture. A canon· listening becomes at best an act by like beginning based on the rhythmic proxy and at worst, no act at all. motto of alarm leads to a swirling con· One result is a world of fads and nuence of most of the orchestra that ' ~rends " in which liking Rachmaninoff recedes as decidedly as it swelled. is a sin tantamount to liking Mantovani , Dynamic contrasts in general reinforce Karen Carpenter and the 12th Sym­ the movement's hectic activity , phony 01 Shostakovich. To a "trendy" troubled by awful threats. This time Or­ cla.!S of pharisees lording over "serious mandy manages to maintain both inten­ music," Rachmaninoff, whatever else sity and dynamic shaping. he might be, is first , last and un­ In the fourth movement, where Rach· lorgivably a smooth round peg in the maninoff at last comes to musical grips Jagged hole 01 modem music. Com ­ with the iron bells of mourning and. 01 JX)Sers not for atonality, after aU , must course. death itself (so much his own be against it-and far behiod it. obsession >, an unexpected restraint in Ironically, though, Rachmaninoff is using his musical means saves their ef­ as much adulated as attacked. often for fects from mere lU![:ubrious eflusion the same (wrong ) reasons. His sac· and instills the text w,th a lresh dimen­ charine excesses account for his great sion of understated horror. His popularity with Muzak and mood-music emotional and technical control is aU fanciers who practice going high-brow the more astonishing through passages now and then. But if there is one large· that would invite the more facile scale work in which even the most sweeping strokes and splashes of, say. Sergei Rachmaninoff sniveling detractors might hear great· bad Sh05takovich. ness. it is "'The Bells." based on the This movement is a real marvel to poem by Edgar Allan Poe and scored hear in all its subtleties, and baritone for orchestra, chorus and soloisls. In Michael Devlin sings the text with a And his sacred mustc few of his works is the composer com· visceral agility true to its shifting mitled to a rigorous musical form as emotional contours. With its crescendi f:.:.!ly as to his own fatalist tern · and oboe melody hovering over a dirge­ pe rament. However comic and like rhythm beat oul by low plucked prays tn a human votce macabre. RCA 's cover design, with the strings, the whole movement thrills composer dressed for winter weather with a power of high drama that mat­ 8y D.ve Stearns voices holding a note while the basses standing before an open grave. is an ches vintage Verdi. Stall Writer sure,e forth with a stunning melisma. emblem not just of the themes of the Hundredth birthdays of composers Vartance is also obtained by dynamics W"rk. . but of the unhappy vision or the should be more than times for record Rachmaninoff : Vespers ; The lof course - what would Rachmaninoff brooding Slav himself. companies to make more money. They U.S.S.R. Russian Chorus be without his frequent dynamic In '"The Bells." however. we sense a shoul ~ offer initiated listeners a chance directed by Aleksander Sveshnikov swells ~ l, and the register in which the ph ,:; slonate and e xpressive nalUre to refresh their view of a man's music. voices are written. assured of technical means to over· More important. perhaps, they should Angel/Melodiya . 1973 The text is not simply used as a sylla­ come tempting self·indulgf'nce, a attract hold-<>uts and those who simply bic vehicle for t'le music. for Rachmani· luxury Rachmaninoff could .11 &llord never happened upon his music. Rach­ Vesper services are traditionally nofl illuminated :he text brillianUy. with either as public artist or private per· maninoff's music, so glibly dismissed performed against the waning sun - the most important words sung in a sonality. by hard-core " avant1!ardiSts" on one and are witnessed by monks through straight but lull chordal lashion at In Poe's poem , whose urgent tone at hand and so superficially taken for cathedral windows. fortissimo. Refrains in the prayers are limes verges on hysteria, Rach· granted or reduced to ooze by masses 01 Sergei Rachmaninoff saw them clearly outlined melodically, har­ maninoff finds his emotional match and "easy listeners" on the other, is as through Russian Orthodox stained glass, monically and dynamically. In one one reason this 1913 choral symphony much in need 01 both these advantages flanked by ornate frt'$C0-5tyle icons and section. " My Soul Magnifies the Lord." became the personal favorite of all his 0( hitting 100 as anybody's music­ sifted through hi5 emotional tempera­ director Aleksander Sveshnikov has works. This performance presents an probably more so. This new and ment. Rachmaninoff admitted the placed the singers at a distance lrom the odd textual situation in light 01 Or­ generally satisfying performance of ...-vice is consciously counterfeited_ for microphones to obtain a wistfully reo mandy's use of an English version that "The Bells" should otTer at least some he dido't use the sacred plainchants that lIjote sound. " Blessed Art Thou, 0 is not Poe's own, but a re-translation of lresh insight into Rachmaninoffs con­ other romantic com!",sers (such as Lord," is a parable set to music. with the Russian translation (and siderable achievement as a composer. TchaIltovslty) utilized m their liturgical conversational passages carried by a abridgement ) Rachmaninoff set to Tim Rauom 11 a graduate l&adeat Ia worb. Nonetheless, Vespen is one 01 tenor soloist, with the hasses dominating music in the first place. Although "The Eaglbh. RaQllmaoiooff's most compromising the relrains in a Sla vic foil< -like rhythm. Bells" is a work 01 sharp contrasts on worl:s - bis counterpoint for mixed But probably the most delectable several counts. including the tone of its 'Deily ~yptian ecappella chorus is consistenUy rever­ passages of the Vesper service lie in language from movement to move· ~"'''~Ind''''~ ent, sbowing the composer at his most "Bless the Lord, 0 My Soul." in which ment, this English version somehow __ cu~ ~ \ICIIIicJn....-,...... -.n ~tious. Which comes as a sur­ the psalm lines are alternated hetween a !!!cits the composer's close fitting ...... Ind ...... tlrSol.e-.n _____­ ~ . pnae from a composer who was gener­ bigh translucent soprano texture , the ---_ of music to text in all its rich ex· ally IIDCOIIlpromismg, seU -indulgent and gorgeous mezzo solo,st (Kara Korkan ). tremes. Phrasing in English sometimes ~- . ~ -- melancboly. 5D:::1C1nda..~~.~ ...... ,..... and the deep bass pedal point passages. sounds unnaturally forced, with little 01 ~r- 1'2GD .. ,...OtS7lX)b ... Written in a two-week nash. this It is indeed fortunate that this highly u.., jaunty abandon or lyrical airiness 1W"rCN"'~~"~~.. 1,5.10 Vesper ...-vice is something can call aI .. we worthwhile piece of music has found its 0( the original. .,..a.m ... ,..."...... I2Dm~,...Ot I"oob .. a~ our OWD - it's oot a lofty otherworldly way into the repertoire 01 a topnotch Spangled with brass exclamations 01- 1.htId_ expression. but a human one, con· b"~~ ensemble such as the USSR Russian lsa by percussion, the first movement ,isteotly showing respectful acknow­ o.orus. The score calls lor a deep thick ~aI .. O'IW'~ .... ~aI IedKment for the harmonic guidelines grows lrom a sprightly r'8\1fe first an­ .. ell," s..n... ~ 4:) t'CJI ..-a .... sound. but director Sveshnikov keeps the nounced by nutes into a broad, QPNOnal .. ~cr.".~aI .. selby Monteverdi and Palestrina. chorus lithe. while illuminating the ~ But Rachmaninoff was not one to galloping rhythm that carries the near­ score for all its swelling dynamic worth. exploding chorus to heights of in­ y The only other performance of this ...r::.~,,::=~~ ~~ e=55l :-v:n~i~~ ~S~r~~~ toxicating fun . Regrettably, tenor ~c:.a..m. ___A ~ . fiftJr ...: _ Atcat ...... c.c.r. _ "'*'-' composition (to my knowledge) is one by George Shirley sounds small and mentioned ~rs . He divided the Karl Linke directing the Johannes-Da­ Ed.... , ..,." --. _ Ed"", COnIOt_ various prayers used as settings into distant, and the orchestra under· mascenus Choir on Musica Sacra reo ....,. ~ AiWII8Ir; SNran w.lfiIo'n. sections, while employing various cords. That rendition is so lackluster, nourished or over-rehearsed. For all its ~ ___' _c.m-.OI· compositional techniques that offer an undisciplined and incompetent, that it is brilliance, the movement, with its eIbereal-to-eartbly variety of musical a disgrace to Rachmaninoll as well as to silver sleigh bells, Is by far the shortest --,,,,",-..-- textures, but not taken to the point of the recording industry. 0( the four and may reflect in its short­ -,--_ . liv.,.j energy and sunniness Rach­ Or--.~a..~_- ...... incongruence. Among the techniques Now we have a welJ-t!Dgineered, and -___. .- _ CWla..ow. maninoIf', own grim belief in the rarity .... CIIrrt8I..--...... C ...... used to obtain I.bi.I textural variety is the beal'tifulIy performed version of one or __. 0.-. "",_a.._. ______. IWD~ use 0( pedal points. The deep, our most accessible pieces of sacred ape! Oeetinpess of life's good times_ From a oot-so-bounding first l8IIIliataIteebly Slavic basses provide a music. Since we ma)' find it surpriaiog 1Ionr_ .... ~ ___ ~ brnocIiDI backdrop for the sopr8DO and that Rachmaninoff directed his m ..... to­ mQvement, Otmandy move. into alto melimaas, are loaded (rbyth­ _rd sacred music, do _ find its _ - terriloq wbere the orc:Mma can ohiDe wIilcb ~ mlcally aDd melodicaUy) with ex­ al a""".. lbiUl)' surprising .. well! and IlIimmer more Daturally as the ______..,T_ . -'_. 'I'bIa pedal poiDt tec:lmicple CenaiDly DOl! We have Ieu-ned to ex­ ...... demaDds_ It.eyDoI8I by goIdoD .... Is used In all voic:es - emotloDaJ out­ pect ac:ce.lbilily - if else - ....sdIng bella 011 a _ .....t, the ------­ IIOtbiDa .... mo"emet empbaalzes the ------RCODd ... burst. are cODveyed, by tile female &am Rac:bmaDiDotf. - -.....-.----­o.IIy. ___ ,., a 1974...... 5 Piaget and education

By John T. Mouw have a prior right to choose the kind of education that shall be given to their To Understand is to Invent children " are rather "old hat" to by Americans. We have been arguing, Jean Piaget rethinking, and trying to establish con­ sistent policies regarding these issues Grossman Publishers, 1973 , 142pp., si nce the beginning of our history. $7 .95. Piaget adds very fe w ne w ideas to what we have kicked around. Probably-and as far as I am concer­ The last two chapters, " Education ned, hopefully- Jean Piaget will be the shall be di rected to the full develop­ psychologist most influential on ment of the human pe rsonality and to educational practices of the near the strengthe ning of respect for hUm an future. His highly academic work at his rights a nd fundamental freedoms," and center i n Geneva i s. by any "Educati on sha ll promote understan· measurement . classic; his influence ding, tolerance, and friendship among through his writing and . more impor­ all nations, racial and re li gious groups , tant. through his students. is beginning and shall further the activities of the to be felt in the daily activities of our United Nations for the maintenance of educational institutions. peace," are a diffe rent story . Most Much of his rich theorizing has suf­ people read state ments such as these ~s fered. however. from mistranslation nice things to hang on the wall of some from French to English and, more im­ library , but Piagel takes them in their portantly. from oversimplification. literal meaning. Many scholars have attempted to lay If we really desire individuals to fully out Piaget's ideas in a manner that can de velop their human personalities (in ­ In terms of conventional events , the life of Wlnsluw be a pplied to a formal educational sel­ tellectually, imply ing u ninh ibited , Homer was re lat ive~y quiet and dull , lacking public ting. If this is not impossible, it is cer­ c r eative-thinking m inds) Piage t 's connict a nd even the adventure of matrimony. Only tainly difficult , because even Piaget is research fjnding imply certain quali ties through his pi ctures does one learn the e x c ll~m e nt a cautious in proclaiming definite prac­ that must exist in the educational ex­ s.ample life brought to the eyes of this water colorist . tical application of his theory and perie nce. If we r eall y want to who is again tn high favor . From the North WoOOs tu research. strengthen respect for human rights the Caribbean, Homer painted the habitats of the For the avid practilioner-disciple, a nd fundamental freedoms, we must people and animals encountered by him . Color. Piaget has (disgus tingly) avoided e ncourage this by applying some cha nging lights and shadow, the sea in repose or 10 laying out even the implications for notions that Piaget 's theory and a ngry moods and the interac.:tion of living things with education ; until that is , this new con­ research suggest. Such practices in no natural forces were recorded in hundreds of works tribution, To Understand is to Invent. way include a llowing complete freedom and comprise the autobiography on an inner self This new book is a successful attempt to the sl udent any more than they in· caught up in high advent ure. to describe some of his basic notions el ude spoon feeding through lectures. Winslow Homer in the Tropics, by Pat ti Han­ and the relationship of those notions to Dlapter four is a gem of a chapt.... . naway, printed in Japan under the colophon of the future international educatio nal prac­ Piaget is extre me ly cautious in exten­ Westo ve r Publishing Company of Richmond . tices. dang his ideas to the establishment of Virginia. l undated ) sells for 529.95 . But for one who Piaget introduces the book with a sec­ principles for promoting understan­ loves Homer's work thiS IS a small pn ct' for the 70 lion, "A Structural Foundation for di ng , tolerance. and friendship among colur plates tied together by thc a uthor's short Tomorrow's Education ," which points nations . He does imply, however , that if biographical sketch of the mall who IS called out types of educational practices con­ hi s notions about ethical development Amerlca 's most famous painter. HRL sistent with hi s notion of intellectua l apply at the national level, we can development. Ot he r interpreters have begin formulating thoughts that art> done so, but n ~ n t' so clearly and suc .... in­ more than me re guesses. Students in ­ ctly as Piagel. terested in international education will The 'Washington Lawyers' The remainder of the book consists of miss a ma jor dimension if they do not his reactions to Article 26 of the United Include Piaget's Chapter Five as input Nations' Univers al Declaration of tu their thlllking . Human Rights . Chapter one : "Every person has the right to education ," John T. Mouw is O1ainnao. of the manuver around the rules Chapter two: " Education s hall be Department of G uidance a nd corpora te c lients mi ll ions of dollars free," and Chapter thret:' : "Pa rents Educational Psychology. th rough calculated legal delays which I"I w :-" upt'rla\\ ", l'r:-. buy tim e for a corporation 's II... .lo.:-.t"ph ( ' (;ould\'11 questionable produc t or prac tice. Meet the American ll'om,an­ Washington Lawyers also frequently I h'lI l'ulJlIsllll1 ~ ( ' 11 . Irll' 1972 -Ill i pp . lobby to cha nge laws rather than get ... , -;- ', Ip:lpt'l" around them. as Goulden's evide nce proves. she's beautiful and trull' free ( ;ould{'Il 's book IS a \ olunllOOUS re(,:ord The Wa shington Lawyer is a child of 01 rt'Sl'afl'h 1'0\ l'rang l~Vl'r) lma~lOab l e lilt' l'lIInp!t-, \\l'b 01 F~ '(kra l rt>gul a tory By Kathy Wilkt"n what ways they were like a nd unJ ike nook and corner of Washington Law, the ,lgl'lh·It':o- ,I lid ( ' ol\gn '':-':O-lon~11 ~·O l1lmltlPt.'s Studenl Writer each other and the rest of us: what it IS , pt.'opl(' .... ho pral'tlcl' It. the pl~ ople whu if anything , that is unifyingly I h,lI dwd, tip 1111 unl~tr bUSlnl'ss pral" Dt' IH'11l Irol11 II. and Iht, ('f}l11mISSl o n s It Ill"l'~ III Iht' t 11Itl>O S t ~ I It 'S A Different Woman 'American' about us ." h;I :O- p.rad u .:t ll ~ l'rodl'ril J,! I\"C'S thc reade r all thc Information he cunllids \\11 11 Ih., Inlt'n.-s ls of business. Il(,('r sources of ('o rpora Il Ofl"s )!.raterul ('x pc'nSl' i! o\"{' rnl11l~ nl restrH.' llon But thanks 10 a Llk., II ur nol. Goulde n IS sa ...· ing Ih(' woman logger, to Ms . Howard's own growIn g hallcr .... of I1ll'r('('lIa r ~ ' law firms Wa s hington Lawyer is he r e , and he 's molher-there is something beautiful. b"~{'d 111 Washingt on Ihal deal h.'n' lu s ta ~ In light of such an something Wliquely feminine and, al l.~e sp('("Ifica ll .... \\ IIh Ih(~ F('dc r a l go\"ern ­ ,Issumptl on . pl'ople s hould know the same time, liberated about them all. men l . <,;ou ld(,11 sa ... s th., rt>g ulator .... lI11po rtann .· 01" Ihe role thc Washington l'oIHmissions hal'l' Ol'('11 \"irtuall\" Lawyer plays in lawmaking, law­ That is what is Wlique in Ms. Howard's disarmed or dOI1l('nt ie..'alf'd . a nd a ll 10 the. slrel c.:l1lnJl 0 1" la\\ -s kirting lor American book-length essay on women. The public's ignorance . ,'orpuratlon.s women she presents show that liberation Goulden cites in a remarkably read· does not involve an effort to be like m"-~ . able way how these "superlawyers" use ,h)hll 'Iorriss('\ is a 'larch gradualt' ot It means being women who maximize the letter of the commissions' own legal Sil' in jour"alis;". , lit' is a formt'r Dail~ their own individual abilities. procedures and powers to sa ve their l::gyptian !'Iota£( writt'r. f

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GUIDE- • ~!:S 20-26 Daytime Programming

11:55 %:80 MHday Ihrwap Friday 8:00 10:00 Z-Jefrs Colhe :!-$IO,OOO P\Tamtd tc I S.6--Eyewltness NN'S Ie » 1.3-General Hospital Ie) ' :00 l-="-'~ '/n.J H~,t"'" ~~ tJl lor ~'omen Onh ' Ce ) 12 :08 ~~~~~~ e~ Right Ic' LZ-Swnmer Semester 41 , IZ-('ap'am KaRfr!ar .... ".IZ-!'\'o ..... You See- It ie • ,:. II nw F1tn"" "n ~ ' . S,&-Yhzard of Odds te l ~~r crC;:I~r:" ( c ) &--Ctaf\s ",rim Kat)' ( Mon. ), The 2-'Thoughl CO'" Today Ie J 8 : IS »-BUSln.t'S5 :St"Vo's I e ) 5.6.I!-NE."'''''s ~; 9l'S 2: 30 _ Ic ) l,l,i -Th~ Bradv Bunch Ie I IJ-"".. ~"''hal ' ~ " ,\ 1.10,," _,' I 1Z : 30 z.l-One LlJt> to U\'t' IC I ' ::15 1- J.ilck 1....,1.,l.or... • t ,I:!-l..o \'!:" uf LIft" Il" I-F..-m RIp:rt (c I 5,6-II"lIywlJod Squart'S 'l" %.3--l...et 's Make a Deal (e l 4,1 2-Matcn Game '74 I e' II-Plt'a!lool' (),-onl Eal li1l" 1',11 ' '''' 4. IZ-As lhe Wor-Id Turns (c) S.6-How tu Sun'l\'e a Ma rrl~l' 1(: I J.-N...eruk .I e:.) . &-Romper Room Ic I 19--Cc:lIl UPlflg Goum~ 9:00 . :tS 10: 55 »-CommwlIt\' VI{>\Io'S I F'n,) (el 2::50 r.-Lano IWIc« ~nlra ll on IC I z.,3--Ce.5 Mid-day News te) '12:55 lO-Busult."SS Nt"Ws . :st l-Tht- Hour I t - 4, IZ - Jokt'(", V' Ild " 6--Calendar tel 3: 00 7-Nf!'WS lei 11:00 ' I 1:00 Z-8lg Moo ... )' Movlt' lei 1:'; S,i-Dlnah ~ i~la t't" !.~Password I e ) 1-Slim with Rhythm !.3-The Ne¥o'I",,·oo Game (e) l---$.10.000 Pyramid 4.l%-CBS MCWR'''C N~~ I C I II - Jad Lalannr I ' S.~To:b y 51\.. ("I 1(' 1 4,IZ-Tht:' Gwding ught Ie ) 4.ll-Tattletales tc) lD- Thr "'\ln~ ", un ] - Y~J ' 5 C.ang Ie · 5,6-Jat'kp"( . c I S.r-.Da\'s oi Our uves !c t 5.&--Somerset te I 11 - n.e- Threor Stooge;, 9 ; 30 tI-Matmee Mm'I'" Il-'nle Th~ Stooges 7: IS ~~la~t~ :('1 11 :30 Jl-In\'entors ~~~ I Mon " :e l ~~ ~,.u:~I)~~)?';~~~~~ 1:30 5.i-Jeopard,.· 1(" ~~sSfcond l ei !.~The Girl m \ty '..I(e Ie) f)-Iend F1 idc.a I Thurs,. Frl, ) II - Hf"t"d Fa n-t'11 \1 nrnlO~ "' 11.011 4.LZ-Search for- Tomorrow te ) 4,IZ-lbt> Edge of Night (e) 19-Mr, Patches and u 'l- Rascals 1 :45 '("I Si--Celeb t S stak () 5.&-The Docturs tel 3 : 30 :2.,.;;;--Ca':;;".:.;wn::;;;..;L;;;'a.;,n;;.".;'a;;., _";..' '_____ »-_ F_'_""_n_<_'._' _''''_''''_'_'_''_ ''_' ___..,._. ___ n_ y______es__ <______, ~MM~~e ( ~~~', '~~~~~i

~.d..,v May 21 R~Ier- Games ( Fn , ) tc) M o nday., May 20 TueM.Ift., ., t!i':'vMbkr~rr~I'S Show 6 :to cis : These are my Footsteps, 6 : 00 8: 30 &--Gilligan's Island t-- Truth or ConSot'qut'f\~ ll-Movie at 8 !-Truth or- Consequences (e 1 4.1!-CBS Tuesday Night MOVie II-Truth or Consequences (e ) l-Wf'~Ih« Ie ( Jl-TV Xt Money MOVie ~Weat.her (e ) 7--Speak Oul 29-Tennessee Tuxedo 1(,"­ ~tman (e) 4 . S.'.1 . IZ - Nt'w ~ 8 : 30 4.S.6.7.1Z-News Ie) 9: 00 I-E'tc."tnc Comp.iln~ !.~Marcu s Welby, M .D . lei 4:00 7--Speak Out 8-Electrie Company IcJ II - Andy CnHlCh Shu .... II-Andy Griffith Show (e I 5.6-Police Story, 6-Pt"tllcoat Junction (e I zt- ~ Lun,' Shu,," 8-800kbeal (c I " l.mcoln Stephen " 29-The Lucy Show 1-Toward a Model City 7-Story boo k Co rner I M o n . I. , 6 : 05 by Justin Kaplan. One 01 the leaders Professor Lldlerous (Tues .. 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Thurs, ) 6-l....et 's Make Deal (e) JO.-Night GaJljrl : iO ) the lif.. of this storied island­ 29- Mlilion Dollar MOVie a \('1 7-Crlme Prevention III Carbondale current drive to restore the 9:30 Z-MISSIOil Impossible ( e) 4 :30 8--8lack Scene III Soul.hern 1II100 l S Borobudur- tsland 's sports and the 7-Film PresentatJon ~Wide World of Entertainment Ie 1 ~ul Train IF'nl «') variety and genius of the Javanese 10:00 te' 4. 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Lucy Show unusual medical t"xpenmenl. and 2-Pt'1t.,- Lunn 9, KON L (Olannel :J) In 5t 'STEAKS II-Tht" And\' Gnrfuh Shu .. featurt> an almost t" xclusl\'el\' 12 : 00 lOUIS) appea~ on Channel 10 . · WI.VE ' CA TFISH female cast, ' Q\a1'Y'le1 13 carnes the M'ather . &:15 !-W,ctt' " 'orld uf t::ntt"ri ammE"fl1 ' SA,\'DWICHES ' CHICKE,V II-TIlt> l...tK-\. Sho,,' scan l-llw Th~ Sloogt'S 'co fAST SIDE OF ,I/L'RDALF &:38 zt-Mikt> DOuglas Show t C' 1 ~Nt"Vo'S I C' 1 Local news and 'llleafher appear SflOPPI,\'G CE.VTfR Z-To Tell the Truth Ic I 8:00 5.S-Tomorro ... · en Channel 13. l-ABC En!nlrtg I\;(>",'s (C'I %.J.---JuJiE' Andrt"ws and JackiE' 12 :30 G&eason Together- tC'l 4-1lle New Treasun" Hunt "-BIJou PI('turt" Shu ..... 4. IZ-Cannon te I S--News ( e) IZ-='1t'w~ I t ' 5..S-Wednesday Night al the Mont'S I--Good Ole Nashville Music te- ) 1:30 7-Film _lalian ;-Film Presenl.1,Uon SALUKI Il-Movie at • I--Outdoors with Art Reid Ie) %:1% 11-8t>wilched Ie . »-TV » Money Movit" CURRENCY EXCHANGE IZ-n.e PriG! is Richt tCi 8:. 4-8ijou P'ctW'3: fi"" 7~0uI ==!!e l!~) ,:. 4-8ijou PJdW't' Show 7:. ~ EllioI (el 4,n-KD)aIt (e 1 u-.JMe ~ MIl the _lei of l-~ Do We Go FraIn H~ ! • Ii..... ".,•• AIIiIIUII -.viar (e I. "1bo1loboons _1be_ of~ " »-Million DaIIar MoYi. ~ '1IId 0Ier Onecly Hour • Til" I.,~i.. (e) I.:. U4,S."7.~.... (el u.-a.­ U-1beU_ ~~(e' _ Nicl>tGdey ______u-n.t GlIt (e)(e) __'If\-. I.:. Z-Mission Im~ Ie ) 1:» I.J-AIIC W __leI of EaI..u.ia- _TIoMar. · i., ""'~ Ie) ...... 1 ...... -.. ~.~~- ; 4,~1bo ~ I:.al. 110\',," ... ~ " . ~!>... 1V I. DIiIr ...... MI!r'" 1.,. 11tursdayEvenlng~ MayZJ Frlday~ May 24

6 :00 ll-That Gi rl 10:00 6:00 8-Wall SIreeI Week 2- Truth or CmseqUerlct"S »-Bonanz.a I c ) %"l ••• 5.'-7. IJ-News ( e ) t-1'ruth or Cooseques<'t"S i e ) u-Lucy Show Ie) J-Weather 1: 30 II-Unlouchables J..-WealMr I c l zt-Mike Douglas Ie I ( c 8:08 4.S.'-7. IZ-Nt'Ws Ie I z,l-Fire House (e I »-N Ighl Gal'io: I ... S,5.1-Nev.rs I it I-Thf. t:IKlrtC Com~n~ Uz-cBS Friday Nigh. Movie K-T:ht' ElectrIC Com pany H.' j 7- A Woman's Place II -Andy Griffith SlIIW It" ) z.-..-..MISSlon Impossible (e) II-llw And} Grlfflt"!!lw) .. (" 5.6--Girl With Something Extra Ie). II-The Lucy Show 12-("85 E\tnlng "f'\o. s 29-The' Lucv Shuw _The KopykalS 1. 7-ABC Wide World of Enterlaln­ Sally Field, John Davidson SlAI' in . 6:05 ment (e l 5-TI\t' Luc\ iho .. I C "The Not·So-Good Samaritan." 8 : 00 - 6 : lO 3-ThE' Thn...... Stooges •• l!-CBS Late Mllvie­ John and Sally rehabilitate a peren­ z.~Wlg Fu Ie) t-To Tt'1J lilt' Trulll \ nial loser . Don Knotts . guest. 6:30 4. U--CBS Thursday Night MOVie s.6--TOfllght Show l.s-News Ie) l - To Tt'll thE' Truth Ie J lO-1be 10 ' 30 MOVIe 8-Woman. ''Consciousness-Raising S.S-Ironside . .. Amy Prentiss 6-Ll1 ~ Mut A Ot>~ 1 ' C Groups." Claudia Dreifu5 . out­ 3-ABC Evt:'fllng N(>\Io's I C I 10 : ~5 f,..-Grt"lf'f\ A.cTf"!> ' c ' AKA . 1lle Chief." Fow- detectiVes spok81 women 's lib advocate. and ,-lZ-Wiki Kingdom (e 1. "Voyage to !!t--Mov le '-,("on\' f"~IIOfU ' C ' resign when woman IS made due{ o( Judy Sullivan are Sandra Elkin's the Coral Sea." The Wild Kmgdom II-~'.nlched ' (" detectives, Jessica Walter guest 11 : 00 guests. aew makes a voyage to the Coral stars. lI-The Vu"ginian Ie I 12-Thf" F1~H\g :\UI\ lI-MI5o)10I"I Impoulblt' (" II- Mov ie at 8 sea in the Great Barrier Reef. llle 7--Film PresentaLloo 11 : 30 oojective is Kenn Reef v.rhere the JO-BrH'r l\ Hlllbllilf'S »--Vincent Price 1healre I-War and Peaee Ie L The Z-Pet~ GWl n 8 : 30 visibility is unli mited and wher"e Russians prepare to meet Napolean 1:00 12:~ t.l-Brady Bunch ( e ) z.~The Odd Couple Ie I sharks and poisonous sea snakes in Nlue, Nikolai saves Maria (rom thrive in -uncounted numbers. Z-Wlde World 0( Enterlatnment ". IZ-Dlrty Sally Ic) s.5--8rian Keith 9K>w (e) "Here a se-( rebelhon. The RUSSIans mass lei Comes the What '?" Dr. Jamison is $--News Ie) at Bcx-odino. S.6--Sanford and Son . Redd f'~oxx. l-News te) Demond Wilson. asked to officiate at a 'non ­ '-Porter Wagoner Show Ie) =-TV :I) Money MOV ie S.&--Tomorrow Show ( e J 8-Washington Week in Review (e) marriage.' Heather Lowe. guest 1-Oime Prevention in Carbondale 8:30 8-The French a.et' 12 : 30 U-That Girl stars. 2:J-Westem Kentucky Outdoors Ie ) s-AVLaUon Weather 11-8ew1tched I c ) 4--81 JOU Plet ure Show lI-IIonanza 7-Speak Out 9:00 zt-Missioo Impossible ( c ) 1l .I Z ~ews 1:30 z,l-Toma ( e) »-Beverly Hil~~~es I c ) 9:00 1: 30 z..3-Six Million Dollar Man Ie ) Z.3..1--Streets of San F ranciSCO 5.6-Dean Martm Comedy Hour. Z-N('Ws and Sports Ie) " . I%~ Times Ie) Wilt Olamberlam IS " roasted," Ken ~per One (el 7-Toward a Model City :>--Lotsa Luck I I. " G I (' I Z-sports Legends IC) 29-A vengers 1% : 00 ".IZ-SabnfUl tC I lG--Great Western Theatre I1-Rol lf'l" G.mt> uf Iht· ""t"t"~ J.-...Ql.amplOnshlp Wrestling 1(·) Z-Wide World of Entertainment S.t-Add4tms F'amlh . a-Rock \ .nd F"nt'Od .!l I l" Thealr t' 8:30 Ie). ''In Concert .. .. II-Herald of Trut" .. I t • 29-&)( G un . 11 :30 3:00 .. . tZ- Bob Nt"\4'hart Show Ie) 1% :30 II- Wrrsl l nlojit: IC' 8:00 4.1:!-t-"al AJbt-rt .,mll tilt' 4 . 1 2~8S Gol( Championship 4-Rock Concert . FeatUring Rod 9 :00 z. ~pt'r Fnt"OO!'o t l l K.d, II -Bowery Boys Stewar t a nd Faces. LIVingston 4. I2-Nf'Vo' Sl"\,.Jb~ IJI .. ~, .. \ It .... ~ ·jll" k .\ .. I'"''f''fl''J ' ' ' lO---Creature Feature 2. 1-0 ...· ("f\ M~rshall I C I Taylor and Oblsese. 6 - 1. .. .. , s. i--.Emt.... ~t'f'H ~ ' ('an." on ' ' I • 29-Ca1l of lhe West ...IZ-Carol Burnett Show te ) 12--News II -( ·dnt ..n ... I t I 29 - Balrndn t-""jn uh 1·1.1...... " ... Z9- Mlllion Dollar MOVie 1:00 4:00 9: 30 Z..J-Wlde World o( Sports 1(.· ' Il--<.:omedy Thealre 1: 30 4-&. louiS Illustrated Ie ) 10 :00 9:00 S-.f'amtly Cln.:le Cup Tenms Tour · z-News 12: 00 Z.l .4.6.I%-Nt>ws 2:00 l.l-L.a!lo.')It'·l> Hescur k.nlo:t.... ' ' t 2.,J-Actlon ' 74 Ie l nament te l 4.12 - M y F.\·orllf' !'.i an l.n .. I 10:30 4--Heads Up ". I:! --tluldrt'fl'" F ilm t- .... 11\.,1 6-Dann\' Thorna~ MemphiS Gulf z-The Avengers t : 30 6--HFI ) T\ " Otampl()(lstllP 1(" I _ 2 :4S ~turday NI.:ht M uvlt' Ll--Goober- and the Ghost OIaser-s l z -f'~ dm 4-8ijou Picture 9low II -----So..ou l Tr"lln . t • 4--Be:.1 of CliS Ie' :5-Hn..adloo" , !tapII ... I I hUI . " ~- Amt.'f'"I(· all :\111-:"" >-Nt·.... · ~ " . l.Z.-JeiIlMJf' I C ' 4:30 12:30 &-W~·k("I1d al tht, M uv l("s ~~Pmk P.n1ht"l" 1(, ' 12-r'!lm II-Mlahl )' M ou~ 1 (" ' 29-1\10\'1(' JO-JOt' KrIt.1-!t-'l· Sp"rllll,1II I t ' I 6--'-\ I' ~ 1 II ... ~' ·II" · " ,''''1 10 : 45 10 :00 ::9-- 0\1 1" n . . ... \t .. ,,, 2!:f--Charl \' I..'ha ll Z. J-1be Brad,· KJds I e I JO.-..~·\'II\llUr Pn.'S(·nls. . 5:/J{) . 11 :00 4 . 1Z~ BuiR ~ .t-Nt'w smakl'f" ~ 11.·' S.I--Slar Ttt'k 1: 00 S--MUVll' 5 II-Proud Ie ) ~ogan ' s U\.'f"U3 s.-&Jrvl\'al I ..· I II --HIIUt'f" l ;allll' o( ttw Wt't'k a-Waldo 1(' 1 l.lB-lnd\' SOO F' ..os tl\ al I-'a r adt' 6-Munt~ ..· I ..· I 11:30 10:30 '-Gotch~ I I ... ) ;~~;~~l:~ ~~~~ ' l> It·j Z...... "i.aturda~ B'f2 ;~\ " l' ;;,'-_f'ur:..;,.y ______5_,6- _ B_0s<_ ob_al_I _' _'" _' _____-, .:1}-1 Drl:'am of5~:wnrllt. l-AJI Star Wrl.'Sl llIIl-! 12:30 z.~ i.uuls lou Shu14 It" 4--'i.:i1 urti-,,~}(~,.J Kt·a· :o. ) ".12-·<.: s.s E\'I.>flln~ :"'oIt'WS 1(·, 1: 30 S,S-NBC E \' .. 'nJn~ :"\'''' 14':0. It' l Morning 9 : 00 ""-BIJIIU PH'urt· Show II -Buck (IWt11S ; (" 1: 45 l-old TIIlll.' (;II~pt"1 lilllJl 29-J1 111 11\ \ ' Dt~an ~hlW l(' I 6: 00 Z-Nt · w ~ IZ--ChrtSlopher CIOSf"Up .t-f'allh ul Our Falh .." ... :D--( ..'t·llob;,I, · Buw!!Olo! . E,·.. ning 6 :~0 s--nus b TIlt' I.'(t· 7 - Ht '~ Hu mb Rabbi I l· I 4--Camera Th.rt>e Ie) 6:30 ,.Jllti S m ll h 6--<..:harll .., Hamchlln 4-Stand Up and Chef:r ( e I With t(" I ~~ ~~Ufe JIU:ltI~ Johnny Mann and 5p(.'C'l al J.!uest - ~ - -7: 30 9:30 Jerry Lucas !-Davey and Gohath Z-OSmund Swlh... r ... I ( ' I 5--Bobb\' liujdsbn..... I (" I l-Oay ~ 0i5C."Overy I e I 4-Tht.· l.'llurdl b Yuu 6-Accent Ie) t-.-.Lamp Unto My Feet I e I ~u II-The Jimmy Dean ~w 6--Her-akJ 01 Truth I e.· I 5--Lester Family Ceo' ZI--Lost 111 $paC\." Ie) U-l...uJk Up and 1...1 \·.. ' lI-Rlneman Io-GospeI S.Oftlng Jubllt'-'e ' t· I »--{; ~.II Western Tht-at n ' 1:80 lZ-Herald or Truth It: 08 z,l-Partrldge ram"y Ie) 7:45 Ll-H H Pufnstuf ! (' I 4.1%-AJ1 In the Family Ie I !-&tcred Heart ...... Eyt' 00 sa LUUIS 1(·, 5.I-Emergency (c) 8:. 11-11le Untamed World Ie) And Dudlev. we've .Iso reduced f.1I ,ents~ If you must l-Paltem for Uving (Ca"lHnued cr'l P8gIe .c) _AJI Star Wrestling leiwe for the summer. $itn up now for the fiN. We do,,'t J-.James Robinson tc t Wint you to miss Our IMrties. I"ted tt"'"_ towns: dub .. ~ Up and Live cel 5-Amertca Sirws te t HI LLSIDE houSf 104 pool, .r Iny .f the fun enjoy" by I lowis _I),'. Comets IS Porker. Don't f"'teI, Dud lowis Pork I ....y . It-GoIpel M\IIic n-ain Ie t FUfnlshed Of unfarmshed »-lntern.tional Vote. of Victory SOUTHERN I LLI NOIS ~ (el . LARGEST AND MOST CQMPLETE SOU QCE· 1 Bf. Apinmt nl S 2,8L Townhouses 8:31 FOR OUTDOOR and ·INDooR a--c..hoIic M ... GARDEN SUPPLI ES to a.-onI IIerts Ie' FREE LANDSCAP.F mNSU L TA TlON the tm ~e ~v~ ~M~le . ENERGY 'M2,10!" ;,A~8OND4LE _ ~-n61 -;=\'iT~tIC) ' • tUt>dtf --""_1 • ~~llli'iiY ; )ir"" .rt . 7-0) E -- s..aday~ May 28

S-Wally's WOf'kshop 12:30 5--Car and Track (c) and Edw8l'd Andrews Slal'. 8--Firin,g Line \ c I I--Ou"i..stopher's Oose Up Ie I %.3--Issues and Answers Ie I 8--Outdoors with Art Reid Ie ' 8--Nova (e) ' 'The Mystery 0{ the zs-.'lillioo Dollar Movie IZ-Camera Three S.~V irgii Ward's Olampionship 5---Virgil Ward Fishmg Ie) Anasazi " The A.nasari Indians lived zt41ntamed WOf'Id FWting ( e) JD-.R.ifleman in Southwest America fOl" eight 9:30 10:30 _Thy Kingdom Come 5: 00 thousand y...... Then about L300 !-Police Surgeon te) 2.l-Mak.e a Wish (c, 1: 00 !-Missiorl Impossible AD . they d isappeared. There is no 3--Wild KingdOf'n (C 1 ~ds Up (e) z-Expression (c) 3-Wally's Wtrkshop Ie) written record fA what happened to 4-Protectors (c ) S--.Space Expectations l-This is the We (c) 4.lZ-Si.xty Minutes (c) them . This story is of the search for U-Bobby Goldsboro Show Ic) I--O\ildren's Gospel Hour Ie) "~inal Baseball Ie) 5--Jonathan WinterS (c) dues 0{ the mystery. »-Million Dollar Movie .Z-I.amp Unto My f'''' 2I-Teiecasl fi Miracles '--Greatest Sports Legmds IC) Z9-Star Trek (c) a-Norman Vincent Peale lI--0lrist is the Answer- (c ) 8--AEl LectW'e Series. "American l8--Roller- Game 0{ the Week 10:00 11:00 1:30 Foreign Policy as a Dimension of !.1.4.s.. ... lZ-News Ic I 7:30 8--The Movies %.~d Power (e) Z-God's MusicaJ Wor-Jd (e ) the American Revolution." Speaker %.3--lndianapolis 500 (e ) '-Face 1be.NaLion te) is Charles Burton Marshall , >-Sunday Afla'nOOn Matinee 4.l2-Mannix (c) 5-Hopres cr Fears? a-.sist... Lucy Tedriclt professor 0{ internationaJ politics at 10:15 5.r-Mystery Movie (c). Peter Falk l--Sunday Late Movie '-NBC Religious SpeCIal lI-RevivaJ Fires (e I Johns Hop~:\S University. as ·Colombo.' " Mind Over 12-Face the Nation 2:00 ~oI ice SUrgeon Mayhem." Head oC a think tank a-Firsl Baptist OlUrm Z-Westem ~tre lI-P'in Busters (c ) 10:30 lakes drastic measures. J ose Z-The Avengers 30-Third Baptist O1urm a-&nday Cinema 5:30 Ferrer. Jessica Waller, Lew Ayres J...-Lassie (e l <--Best oC CBS 11 :30 »-Day of Discovery and Raben Wallter .... guests. %-Perception (c) 2:30 s..6--NBC News 5-Sunday Special ~Wbo ' s AIraid of Opera? 6-Weekend at the Movies 3--Osmond Brothers (c) »-Kathryn Kulman 2S--Mi.ssion lmpossible 2I--Movie 4--Newsmakers Ie) 3:" 12-1be Virginian • • 1Z~orual Open lei EveaiDg 8:00 zt-Movie "~M'" til< Press 3t-InspirationaJ Hour (c I LZ-This ls the Ure Ie J lI--Good News Ie I 8--M.asterpiece Theatre (c). "Oul 11 :45 3: 30 6:00 of Everywh~re .· Elizabeth . 11:00 »--Huck and Yogi \e) Z-Death Valley Days Z-Wild World or Animals (e) separated from Lawrence. bringS :s--NF1.. Ouunpimship Games Ie:) ~Th is Week in NBA Ie I her baby home. Sarai'. who lost her ~r i=~~ "~~i~e::~; Aftemoon ~anny ThOf'nas Memphis Golf &.5.5-News (c ) O\IVn child. is eager- to helP. but the tracks the men who killed his wife. Oassic (c) ~Zoom tcl care 0{ the child N>o; ~ put in the James Franciscus stars. 3:4.5 lZ-TV Forum Ic) hands 0( old Nanny Webster- , who LS 12:00 S----Scoreboard Ie) ~Bowling f~ Dollars Ie ) 00"'" too old for the job. 11:30 Z----Dtmensions lO--Emest Angley Hour (e I 6:30 8:30 Z-Movieume 3--Oirecti(JlS t.l-The FBI (I,; J 4:00 4-8.amaby Jones Ie) • • 12~BS Sports Spectacular Ie I Z..3-Wcrld Invitational TenniS C.1Z-Apple's Way Ic ) 12 :30 ~Am erlcan Horse and Horseman 4-Tht' People Speak Ie) 5-8lao. Expenet'lct' 5--Bill Cosby s..S-World 0( Disney (e J. "TIle Wh I2. Ie 1 >-Black Experience Ie) 6-Accent Ie ) Z9-Twelve O'Clock High KJd and the Mystery at RlVerton '" :5-Jlmmy Dean Show Ie I 4:30 Teenage inventor discovers a land 9:00 1:55 JO-Sunshint' Gospel Hour Ie J 4--Scholar Q..uiz Ie ) swindle. Eric Shea, Oay O'Brien S,G-NBC Special This Week~s Movies Monday Wednesday Friday M..artm . A powerful rancher is out · Z:90 3:00 smarted in hlS attempt to have hiS Z-TIle Tall T . Randolph Scott . 8:00 8:00 2-1 Lovt' A Mystery. DaVid Hart· kJlJer-brother released from prison. Richard Boont' star. Arizona ran­ %..3-The Executioner. George Pep­ 5.S-The Healers. The head of LA man. Ida Lupino star. 119591 dler battles three k.JlIers who hold pard, Joan Collins star. A tense medical research center IS bese1 8: 00 10 :30 up sta~e and finds romance . [1957 1 drama of Spies. counter-spies. \Io1th medical and staff problems. ", . 12 -The Five Pennies . Wit h 9:00 JB.--War Gods of tht' Deep. Vincent 29-Whlle Slave Ship. Slarring Pier 'double agents and double dealings. John Forsythe stars . PnC\.', Tab Hwner star. Dann\' KaV(' and Barbara Bel Ged­ 5.6--SlOOt Oul. A rehabilitated gun­ :D--Cash McCalJ . James Garntc'r , 9:00 des. Biography of Red NichoJs-hls Angell . man seeks revengt> (rom hiS ex­ Natalie Wood . Young fin ancial reJatlooshlPS \oIo'lth his Wife and 9: 30 8-Belle of lhe Nmeties. Mae West Love IS a Many Splendored Thillg . partner. G regory Pt'<' k . James genius becomes Interested In and Roger Pryor star. A prize daughter . hiS band. and fame . plasllcs company. (1960 ) Jenmfez- Jooes. William Holden. Gregory star . fighter and a nightclub entertamer 11959 1 lO-Penny Serenade. Cary Grant. 9 :00 6---Psyeho. Janet Leigh. Tony True tale of romance bet..,..een find romanCt.' and endless troubles Euraston doctor and American war Irene Dunne star. Young couple f-The Country Doctor. This semi· In the gay Ni neties. (1934 ) Perkins star adopt a child and. their happiness documentary IS tht- story of the 10 :45 oorrespondenl. (1955 J 2S-A- Toud l of Larceny . James 10:00 soon turns to lragedy. 11941 ) birth 0( the DlOnO<' ~nts . Jean Mason stars. lD-The Gorgon. Peter Cushing . 9:00 Hershoh. June Lang. the Dlonnes. 10:30 Olrlstopher Let> star . Young man 8-MililOn Dollar Legs . Betty 8-1be Bowery. This drama relates 11936 1 c.l2-McLintock. With John Wavne Investigates W1usual murders IIjI Grablt"'. Donald O'Connor . and the before and after effects or Steve 10:30 and Ma rueen O·Hara. Mantal duel European \' ll lafl': OJJ964 1 Jackie Coogan star In thiS family Brodie's boast that he wouJd jump ... Il-Puppet m a Olain. With Bar­ between a stralghl shooting. rough­ romerly. CoII~e makes a comeback o{f the Brooklyn Bridge. Stars : bara Parkins and Alexander Knox and-tumble-, !tlgh-hving . hard· 5-A TaSle of Evil. A reco\'ered through the efforts o( a college A In Gary Cooper. George Raft . and narrolics agent Amsterdam drinking caulp baron whose town mental petlent is the larget of chisler and a planned horse ract" Wallace Beery. (1933 ) tries to smash a drug ri ng when hiS has been named after him. and a somt'Ofle trying to undermine her (l9J9) 10:30 partner is gunned down and the par­ sanity. Barbara Slan'<4'Yck . Barbara 10 : 30 tner's girl friend is killed. 11971 1 ""''Oman having more reservation '.~Band oC Angels. With Clark than a Commanch(' real estate ParkJru; and Roddy McDowall star_ 6-The Challenge. Broderick Gable and Yvonne De Carlo. A Civil J6-Young Man with a Horn. Kirk agent. (1963 ) 11 :30 Q-a'lloofOf'd , Darren McGavin sta r . Douglas. Lauren Sacall star. Story 2-OperatIOn Cz-ossbo,",'. Sophia 11:30 War romance between a New 29-lnviSlblt> ~an 's Revenge. Jon Orleans gentleman, a former slave of jazz trumpeter's rise- to lop of hiS Hall st31"S . Loren . George Peppard star. Allied Z-BaekJire. Jean-Paul Belmondo. profession. (1950 ) army's efforts to locale and destroy Jean Seberg star. Free-lance runner. and a beautiful aristocrat ~F'r 3nkenstetn Meets the Wolf­ 10:45 the productlOO slle of Ge-many's V· smuggler is hired to transport a car who learns upon her father'S death man. Lon Olant"'y . Be!a LugOSI. that her mother was a slave. (1957 ) 29--S0rry Wong Number- . Barbara I and V-2 rockets and V-X mlSSile to Lebanon where the gold hidden (e) Stan..,..yck. ~;~' oICt~~e~lg~r. ~':o;ln'ele~~~ capable of delivering an atomic under the paint job will be stripped. »-Bright Leaf. Gary Cooper . [ 19t3 ) warhead during World War II. I ) Lauren Bacall. OriYen from tus Thursday 2:45 <1965 ) 1:30 home by a tobacco lymon, a tenant 8:00 4-Madarr. Cune. With Greer Gar­ farmer returns to wipe out son and Walter Pidgeon. Low story f..---Jubi lee Trail. With Vera Ralston and Pat O'Brien. Eastern bride of magnate's empire . (1950 ) C.lZ---.Joy in the Mormng. With 0{ the famous woman scienlist who Richard Chamberlain and Yvette the rich California trader journeys TENNIS discovers radlum and tragedy Tuesday Mim ieu.x . Voung married couple that befalls her husband. t 1944 ) West . on to discover her husband Iving on the edge of the college has lefl a heart-broken girl and BALLS 1:30 grounds where the husband attends. Saturday i1 legitimale child. (1953 ) ~ Love v ...... Goodbye. Hope finds the going rough and finally 3:34 RACKETS Lance. Earl Holliman star. A break up. (1965 ) 12:30 4---My Girt TW. With UJlt Palmer subwtIan housewife. frustrated by __TIle Princess and the Pirate. lS--Son 01 Capt. Blood . Jean F1YM and Sam Wanamaker-. Tender- love SHOES the n:Ie& society has forced on her Bob Hope, Virginia Mayo. Trick en ­ SIal'S . stc.-y of an immigrant girl and her 0{ as wile and molhe!', decides to t.ertaine- and princess ar~ captured 1:30 dream sendlllg for her father . SHORTS reject .- l'OI .. and leaves her by buccaneers 00 the Spanish Main. 4.U-lnvILation to a GwUighter. saill in the old COWllTy . tl948 ) Wnily an an effort to fmd • more ( 1945 1 With Yul Brynner and George­ dIaIIElizabeth Taylor and Marlon Z----Devil Ship Pirates. Otristopher young desperado and waits for his Brando. An anny officer at a Lee, Andrew Keir Slar. Spanish killer-brother to rome to the rescue. Uz--o.y Rape. Starring Andr.. Geoc-gia camp whose wift' is having warship nee-iog (rom the route o( 119591 Marcovicci and P..... Coffield. A an afrai r with another officer the Spanish Annada in the late candid story dealing with the becomes obsessed with • YOUllll Century takes over an Isolated prc>blom m a.rbinIl one m the private who rides horseback naked nish part and terrorizes nation's least understood. major through Ill< woods. (1967 ) villagers until a courageous ~WiAd River. Lee Remick. Mon ­ finally destroys them . (1964 ) Iogomery run. Tennessee Valley 3: 00 Authroity representauvt' arrives in 3t-'nlt- X from Ouler area to obUlin mCl""t' land for the TosIliya Wazaki. P,,&8Y government_ U98l1 spore, found 00 moon. is 1':4.5 b.ack to earth. (1986) &-The Son mcaptain Blood. Jean 7::11 41 SA S. III. Ave. f'lynn SIani. %.3--Oying Room Only. 1%:. Leadunan, Ross Martin 4-OiSUn1 Drums. Wilh Gary ..... aop at • dingy roadside Telephone 457-4919 Cooper and Marl Adoo. c.ptain beaJm.. • terrifying onIoal for Wyat., swamp\fiplor. '-15 ....a11 woman whole husband Mem5 t • .".,e. HI.. Ie _ iDIo I'1orida ~ . IUl'- ::.~~.~~=.:~ ."ieal ::..thew~ 'f~,"- Seminole 8:" ,.r,,;", Z:17 6,6-In the /leo. m the NiIhI . ,., 'er,,_ .....,., ...- m a. Lauia. WiIb JooI story of murd~r aDd /IIoCna .. _ SIDiIh. nne prejudice ... .., Ii.., SicIDo7 Poitior and ,..,., ~ IInIIIIeID baId .... _­ A_ _ _ ...... , -* Ibo O¥il War'. s.ieor ... ___ '" Tat...<_' »-Rio Bra... . Jabn Wayne. ~ Sunday, May 28

~Wally 's Workshop 12 :30 s--car and Track (c) and Edward Andrews star'. 8--Firing Ltne (c) l-Qvi51opher"'s Oose Up (c) !.l--Issues and Answers (c ) 8-0utd00rs with Art Reid I c J 8--Nova (c) " 1lle Mystery of the Z9-Mi Uioo [)ollar Movie IZ-Camera Three S.~Virgil Ward's Olampionship ~V irgi l Ward Fishing Ie) Anasa.zi ,. The Anasazi indians lived Zl-Untamed Wor)d FIshing ( e ) »-Rifleman in Southwest America foe eight 9:30 10:30 !!I-Thy King~ &,me 5: 00 thousand years. Then about 1.300 !.-Polioe Surgeon (c ) %.3-Make a Wish (e) z-Missioo lmpo&sible AD , !.hey disappeared. There is no 3-Wild Kingdom Ie ) <-Heads Up Ie) t-Expressioo (c) 3-WaJJy's Workshop Ic) v.rriUen record eX what happened to C--Protectors (e I ~ce Expectations l-This is the Life (c) c.12-Sixty Minutes (c) them . 1lris &tory is of the search for U-Bobby Goldsboro Show i e ) f-Olildren's Gospel Hour Ie) "~inal Baseball Ie ) 5--Jonalhan Winters Ic) dues eX the mystery. »-Million Dollar MOV ie IZ-Lamp Unto My Feel ZI-Telecast eX Miracles &--Greatest Sports Legends (C) l!9---Slar Trek Ie) 2S-Norman Vtneent Peale »--Quist is the Answer (e ) P-A£l Lecture Series. "American JB-Rolier Game eX the Week 10:00 11 :041 1:30 Foreign Policy as a Dimension of 7:30 !.l.C,S.6..1Z-Nev.-s (e) Z..s-K.id Power (c) ~ 's MusicaJ World (c l the American Revolution." Speaker 8-The Movies t.~dianapolis 500 Ie ) '-Face- n"le .Nation Icl ~y Afternoon Matinee is Charles Bl.:!on Marshall , ".IZ-Mannix (c) 5--Hopes or Fears? a--sist.,. Lucy Tedrick professor m international politics at 10:-15 s.~ystery Movie (c). Pa.er Falk l--Sunday Late Movie &-NBC Religious SpecIal lI-RevivaJ Fires (c I Johns Hopkins University. a s ·Colombo.· " Mind Over lZ-Face the Nation %:00 _oIice SUrgeon Mayhem." Heed 0{ a think tank 10: 30 zt-Firsl Baptist QlUrch Z-Western 'nleatre »-Pin Busters I c ) lakes drastic measures. Jose Third Baptist Olurch ~The Avengers »-- !S-Sunday Cinema 5:30 Ferrer. Jessica Walter. Lew Ayres 3--l..a5sie (c ) <-Best 0{ CBS 11:30 »-Day 0{ OUZ:vjOY and _ Walker ~ guests. Z-Per;ceptim lei ..&-NBC News ~y Special 8-Who's Afraid of Opera? r-Weeitend at the Moyies l-Osmond Brothers Ie 1 »--Kathryn Kulman _on Impu;>ib'" 2S-Movie lZ-The Varginian 4--Newsmakers I e) 3:" U-M... the PrESS C.IZ~onial Open Ic I EveDiDg 8: 00 Z9-Movie 12-This Is the Life Ie) »-Good NI!"\lo's Ic ) 8-Masterpiece 1beatre Ic). "Out »-Inspirational. Hour Ie) 11:45 3:30 6:00 of Ev e r y wh~re .· Elizabeth . 11:00 »-Huck and Yogi Ic 1 ~lh Valley Days !.-Wild World of Animals ( c ) separate] from Lawrence, brings >-Escape 1lleitre. "Longstreet." s--NF1.. O\arnpionship Games Ic I l-This Week in NBA (c) he< baby home. SaraI'. who lost her A blind insur ance investigator Afternoon 6-Danny Thomas M.... phis Golf ""S,r-News (e J own child, is eager to help, but the tracks the mer1 who killed his wife. Oassic (el P-Zoom ( e ) care 01 the child I\?o; ~ put in the James FTanciscus stars . 3:45 U-TV Forum ( e J hands m old Nanny Webster . who is 12: 00 S-Sooreboard Ie ) »-80wling foe Dollars Ie ) now too old foe the job. 11 : 30 Z-Otmenslons »-Emest AIlg~eroJiour Ic I 6:30 8 :30 z-Mov u~lIme l-Oirections Z.3-The FBI Ic) 4-Bamaby Jones (c) 12 :30 C. 1Z-CBS Sports Spectacular Ie) !.l-World lnvilational Tennis C.ll-Apple·s Way ( e ) 3O-American Horse and Horseman C-The People Speak (e ) S-Black Experience !>-Bill Cosby S.r-World of O:..:;ney Ie J. "1lle Whi z 6-Accent le i 2:9-Twelve O'Clock High Kid and the Mystery at RI verton ." Ie) :;...... Black Experience Ic ) 29_• .hmmy Dean Show Ie) 4:30 Teenage inventor d.i5COvers a land 9 : 00 1 :55 »--Sunshine Gospel Hour ~ t· I C-Scholar Q.uiz Ie ) swindle. Eric S1ea. Clay O'Brien S,6-NBC Special Z-News Ic) This Week's ~vies Monday Wednesday Friday Martm. A powedul randler is out · 2:00 3 :00 smarted 10 hiS attempt to have hiS '-The Tall T. Randolph 50011 8:00' klller ~rother released from prison. Richard Boone star. AriZona ran­ 8:00 2-1 Lo\'(> A Mystery. DavId Hart ­ Z.l-The ExeculJoner. George Pep­ 5.S-TIle Healers. The head of LA man. Ida Lupmo star. 11959 1 mer battles three killers who hold pard. Joan Coll ins star . A tense medical research center IS beset 10 :30 up stage and finds romance. t 1957 1 8:00 9 : 00 drama of Spi es. counter·spies. with medical and staff problems . 3O-War Gods of the Deep. Vincent 4.IZ- The Fin .' Pt'nnles . With John Forsythe stars. Dann)' Kaye and Barbara Bel Ged­ 29-Wh,te Slave S up. Starring Pier double agents and double dealings. PrI<.'I:'. Tab Hunter star . 5.6--Shoot Out. A rehabilitated gun­ :J)...... Cash McCall . James Garner. 9: 00 ~ . Biography of Red Nichols-hls Angell. man seeks revenge from hi S ex­ NatalJe Wood . Young fi nanc ial relatIOnships ....'th hiS Wi fe and 9:30 &--Belle of the Ni neties. Mae West Love IS a Many Splendored Thlllg. partner. Gregory Peck . James gt'nlus becomes inte res ted In and Roge- Pryor star . A prize daught t'r. hiS band . a nd fa me. Gregory star . plastics company. ( 1900 ) 119591 Jenmfer JlXles. William Holden. fig hter and a nightclub enlenalOer True tale of romance bet ween »-Penny Serenade. Cary Grant , 9:00 fi nd rom anct' and endless troubles 6-Psycho. Jant>1 Le igh . Tony lrene Dunne star. Young couple P-1lle Country Doctor . nus seml­ Perkins star. EurasJOn doctor and American war In the gay Nmetles . ( 1934 ) ror- respondent. (1955 ) adopt a child and their hapPlfiesS documentary -15 the story of the 29-A Toudl of Larcen\' . James 10:45 JO-The Gorgoo. Pt'{er Cushing. 10:00 soon turns to tr;~'; Y ' 119411 birth of the DIOnne Q.uints. Jean Mason stars . . Hersholt . June Lang. the Dlon n ~ . 10:30 Olristopher Lee sta r . Young man S-MilllOn Dolla r Legs. Betty P-1l\e Bowery . This drama relates ( 1936 ) •. IZ-McLlntuck With John Wayne Invesllgates unusual m urders In Grable. Donald O·Connor . and the before and after effects of Steve 10 : 30 and Ma rueen O· :lara. Marital duel European I.'llIafL Ob964 1 Jackie Coogan star m thiS family Brodie's boast that he wouJd jump C, IZ-Puppet on a Chain . With Bar· bet ween a slralg hl shoollng . rough­ romedy. Col lege makes a com~ ek eXf the Brooklyn Bridge. Stars : bara Parkins and Alexander Knox. a nd ·t umble . high -h Ying . hard · 5-A Taste of EVIL A recovered through the efforts of a roJlege A narcotlQi agent In Amsterdam Gary Cooper. George Rafi . and dl'inkmg cattle !,>:aron "" hose lown mental pellt'fll is the target of rllisle- and a planned horse rare Wallace Beery. i 1933 ) lrles to smash a drug ring when hiS ha s been na med after him. and a someone trymg to under-mule her (I939 J 10:30 partner is gunned down and the par· woman haYing mc:e reservation samty. Samara Stanwyck. Ba rba ra 10 : 30 •• U-Band 0{ Angels . With Cla rk tner's girl friend is killed. 11971 ) ParkJns and Roddy McDowall star . 6-The Ch a llenge . Broderick »-Young Man with a Horn. Kirk than a Co mm anctu.~ real estate Gable and Yvonne De Carlo, A Civil agent. ( 1963 ) 11 :30 Ctawfor-d . Darren McGavin star. War romance bet ween a New Douglas. Lauren BacaU star . Story 29-ln\'tsible Man's Rever.ge. Jon Z-Operallon Crossbow . Sophia 11 :30 Orleans gentleman. a former sla ve of jazz trumpeter's rtSE' to top of hiS Hall stars. Loc-en . George Peppard Sl8r. Allied z.-Backfire. Jean-Paul Be!mondo. runner. and a beautiful aristocrat professIOn. tl950 J »-F'rankenstem Meets the Wolf· army's efforts to locate and destroy Jean Seberg sta r . Free-lance who learns upoo her father's death 10:45 man. Lon Olaney. Bela logos\. the productlOO Si te of Ge-many's V­ smuggler is hired to transport a car that he- mother was a slave. (1957) Z9-S0rry Wong Numbel'. Barbara I and V·2 rockets and V-X missile to Lebanon where the gold hidden (C ) Slanwyck. ~~~'oIet~~e~ lg~i. ~~In'e! e~~~ capable of deliVEri ng an atomic Wlder the paint job wi ll be stripped. »-Bright Lear. Gary Cooper . ( 1943 ) warhead during World Wa r II. Lauren BacaU. Driven from hiS Thursday 2:45 !l965 ) 1:30 home by a tobain& one 0{ the private who rides horseback naked nish part and IE-rrorizes natiaa·s least understood major through tOt> woods. (1967 ) villagers until a courageous crime. ~Wiki River. Lee Remick. Moo- finally destroys thelii . 11964 ) t:. I

By MadeloD GoldeD SchiJpp revelations. even about his old crony. when he was not yet six. leaving two Franklin D. Roosevelt. On the subject other small children and a penniless Go East, Young Man of the charismatic President's recently­ widow. A cheating lawyer misap­ by William O. Douglas revealed romances. Douglas-who also propriated their bit of investment. found the path of w£w Wished he would at least settle down as Michelangelo keeps this book from any that craggy old m ounta l n·hiklng Am erican foreign policy. The slogans of a r(>spectable prinCipal . since. alas. he narrow scope, Law, literature , fishing. Westerner, who. for 3S years. has been Amencan Impena li sm made good s hulllled the minis lr \' and he r philosophy, camping, theater, mUSI C, Changing the black robes of the Court politics at home. and WI? were soon Republicalll slll . H(' It'arned toward housebui lding . human nghts, barte n­ for tattered levis - has written the first saturated with fears of Commul1lsm . EngJtsh Llteratun~. unltl hl' realIzed ding . travel. farmll1g , campll1g, ran· part of hi S projected two-volume The Cold War made anti~mmunl s m thai a n edu('atlOll I II law was required chi ng -what d OeS not fall wilhm a utobiography . It is s uperb-re­ an easy program to foll ow blllldly. The to bailie efft"Cuvl'lv fur the causes COIl­ Douglas' II1terest ? In fact . he abhors freshingly unlike the sterile stories thai bl ueprint drawn In tht> flflles became sunllngiy Importal;t tu him. people who reach old age as "dull dry often result when a great public figure the insplratton for disastrous overseas He set IllS Sights on Co lumbia Law husks " because of a lifetime of limited undertakes a literary self-reckoni ng . operations In the 1960s and 1970s.· ' School a nd a rnvE'd III New York City outlook . This first volu me relates the earlv Doug las also offers a claSSI C two· wit h SIX Ct!nts. HI S transportatIOn was a Doug las has brought down ringing years, from his poverty-stricken youth sentence summar y of Roosevel t freight . crtttcism during his dist inguiShed in Yaklma, Washington through hiS ar­ " F"DR 's greatness la'y in understandlllg His days of poveny end<"'d abruptly caret'r and Il Ot only because of hiS duous years of education and career­ the SOC ial and econom iC formula fur when tht! bl'lJl rant law S( Ud(>1I1 buil t a Supreme Court oplllions. Controver· building to his 1939 Supreme Court ap­ Am erica's dOmeSIl(' surVival as well as f10un shmg tutonal busilless tu assist Sla ll y he broke wtlh tradition when he pointment at the youthful age of 41. In hiS realizalion of her IIlCreaSI1lf,! thuse mure advantagt.-'d With muney and rt'1l0Ullced the "a loof" li fe at the pin­ Justice Douglas. who nearly became responsibilities as a member of the less endowed with bl'allls. Nt>ver af,!arn nac le III favor of an "lIlvolved" one as a a Rhodes Scholar and English world cummullily, HI S gl'eatness lay did Doug las knuw hunger or hand-m,·­ "flrst-<.' Iass ('I tizen ." openly Writing and professor. has an enV iable command of also In knowing how to Implement ab­ downs~x ce pt as a loyal volunteer III speakll1g on Jt vely Issues. And his per· professional writing , suprising (0 no st l'aCI programs III tel'ms of practical the ghellos. sonal li fe. "'ith Its several marr iages reader familiar with anyone of his 16 polt llCS. " From Col umbia hiS star shot straight and di vorces scarcely referr{'(j to in thiS earlier books . ThiS a ut obiography by Despllt> Ihe potentates peppering Iht-' up , through Wall Street , prufessorships book . ha~ c rea ted gOSS Ip , one of liberalism's guardian a n ~els pages, thiS book IS remarkable murt' and the $ecun lies al1d Exc ha nge Com+ " Douglas. they have thrown several may engagingly entrap even hIS most for Douglas' spontaneous shanng of hiS mission. During thiS penod Boy Wonder buckt.>t s of silit 0 11 you ," hi s friend conservative political enemies In Its own early Ili story and tht' precise III Education. Robef1 Maynard Hut ­ WillIal11 Langer. the maverick senator surpassing combination of cont ent and traclIlg of hiS mat uration. ChillS, (> l1 cuul1tered Bov Wunder III Law. frulll North Da kota , once said , accor + style. We learn how he came to terms With Bill Douglas and Imrnedla tely uffered ding til Douglas. An internatIOnal gall ery of cotHem ­ his father's tragl{' death , Wi th IllS duwn­ 111111 an ausplclt)US appointment un hIS " But by God. none of it stuck. And I porary names is woven IIlto the fabric trudden family 's rejectIOn by the " good faculty . The clodhopper Wt'Slenlt'1' am prfl ud ." of Douglas' life. His co mme nt s and pt'Ople" of IllS ltltle hom('towl1 . We set' !"P jollled the Tru{· · Blue Eastt'rner " Sut a necdotes about them add luster 111m set I)U\ 1111 a paillful se- If -l'ljsu lvP(i wh(>re IS Yale"" Madeton Gotden Schilpp of Carbon­ througho u t. Among the notables progl'am tu s tre ngthtjn hiS pullo, Hutchins hi red Douglas anyway and dale is a ronner stafr writer (or the St. Douglas notes admiringly or scathlllgly cnppled k-gs by back-packln~ III th(' s taunchly s tuud b y wht'll Yal (~ ' s Louis Posl·Dispatch. as the occasion warrents art> such Washi ngtoll Ilwunl a lll S and wat (, h 111m . diverse figures as PreSidents Truman. altJlll' amung Ihe Jugh ("umfers. rencc· Eisenhower. Ke nnedy. Johnson anrt Illig tin the honesly a nd d ishonesty III Despite our life of crisis Nixon, Carl Sandburg: LoUI S Brand(> IS , human hfe-a pt.'r·s ual whl<:h eventually Sherwood Anderson, Evelyn Walsh look him III law school 10 study th,' McLean , Julius and Ethel Rosenberg . pnorlt y "('a uses" of mankind: HI S Spencer Tracy. Winston Ch urc hill and lIlemnn(>s are Illudest , nl'Vl'r pontifical. George S. Ka ufman. And he has I'arl' humor. we're getting more equal Howeve r , then.' are no slop-lhe-press Douglas' fathl'l' . a rnllHst e l' , dl("(i K~' Mary Tupper Gans' road to equality is politics. The StaHWrit.t> r book suggests that middle-income The people of our nation, Americans. soon to be drowning in a pool More Equality of " too m uc h in the middle" will strike by Herbert J , Gans out in s upport of incom e di5tribution analyzed 'by the numbers' programs , J ust how poli ti cs is the an­ Pantheon Rook s. 1973. 261 pp . $7 95 s wer is questiona bl e si nce the Equal valuable source of II1formallon when Equality emerges not only from the Rights Am e ndment is getting tossed By Waller J . WUls making projections. black vs. white struggle or the ba llie of around like a hot polato a nd the Civil In addition to the popul ation census. the sexes, says Herbert Gans tn his new Rights Amendment was Lna!ly passed there is a n agricultural census, a cen­ The American People bu.Jk . ~1on: Equalily. only under grea t p r essur e . P olitics by E." Kohn, Jr. sus of business. a census of manufac· The book, a ser ies of essays. has an hardly seems the answer, but Gans is t urers. There are many special surveys opti mi stic approach to Am erica n highl y optimistic . and offers hi s Weybright and Talley. 1974. 340 pp __ made, equality , The author demonstrates suggestions readily. 111.95. The author wisely leaves to lhe through various means, mosUy his own The book is organized in three parts. reader the II1 terpretation of the infor· r esearch , that althoug h Ame r ica is The first part explains American at· The U.S. Bureau of the Census mation he has so diligently put together suffering from innation. high corporate titudes and the nationa l life·style based collects data each decade on many in interesting and readable fashion , profits and welfare progra ms in turmoil. on the egalita r ian theory and also Gans' characteristics of the population. This The book effectively illustrates how a America is definitely turning toward theory of why America is moving toward subject frequenly made uninteresting book , without the use of tables 0.­ greater equality for alL mor e equality. In part two. Gans figures. develops comparisons and con­ a nd dull can be inte r esting and discusses his own beliefs on equality. the trasts between the many groups in the challenging. The author and others are problems of egalitarian policy and some U.S. well aware of lim ita lions of the data. of the economic, social and political Aner an introduction to some of the But these data provide helpful obstacles he sees that may be blocking activities of the " figure factory" and guide lines for decision-makers 111 th e equality movement. The third part. some of the limitations of the data. government and business, It is obvious as Gans says. " .. .is written mainly (or to many researchers that the specific researchers acW utopians . " It dis­ there are chapters discussing mobility cusses various hypothetical solutions for of data they need may not be available in Americans; the shift and charac­ achieving more equality. An epilogue teristics of farm . urban. and suburban the desired form , but there is much more available information than too brings the book out of utopia and plops it populations; poverty; the foreign born in the middle a discussion of equality and other dem"l!raphic lopics. many researchers will take time to or deve1op. in view of current political happenings, A brief overview of changes in in· i.e, the Nixon Administration. come, education and occupation is The a uthor makes use of both cross present£

Dally EgrpIIan. -. lD. "7~ "- 7 Franklin and Alitchell: ladies with soul

By Mlcbael Hawley Staff Writer he!' own . (Her rendition of "Bridge emotional level that only Franklin can Mitchell even tries her hand at rock 'n' roll. Her vehicle is a song called Let Me In Your Life. Over Troubled Waters" once moved touch. Leon Russell to comment that Franklin Joni Mitchell touches emotions on a " Raised on Robbery," a comic tune by Arelba Franklin. could probably sing the calendar and different level. What Mitchell is about a desperate prostitute. make it sound good .) missing in the way of Franklin's ear· Again, for the first time, Mitchell has Atlantic Records, 1974. recorded a song not written by her. The On this new aJbum . Franklin recon­ thiness , she replenishes with her own structs three songs, but only succeeds words which interpret the human con· song is ' 'Twisted,'' a number from with one, " Ain 't Nothing Like The Real dition sometimes with starkly painful Bette Midler's last album. "Twisted" is Court and Spark. about a woman whose psychiatrist tells by Joni Mitchell. Thing." The original version by Marvin honesty. Responding to a Joni Mitchell song, her she is nuts, "no more ifs or ands or Gaye and Tammie Terrel was good. but buts." Mitchell's version isn't as FrankJin rips it wide open and fully ex­ one is apt to say, "How could she Asylum Records, 1974. jX)SSibly come so close to what I feel? " heavily produced and is more jazz poses its emotional core. When she oriented than Miss M's ; it probably was sings that " No other touch can do half Because her songs are original, the listener is always guaranteed that the tacked onto the end of the album for her Two very soulful women , Arelha as much." she means " NO other enjoyment as well as ours. Franklin and J oni Mithcell, have touch ... experiences Mitchell relates, whether joyous or painful. are firsthand. But despite the playful experiments, released new and very soulful albums Unfortunately, Bobby Goldsboro's 0:Hu1 aDd. Spark remains serious. The 'Soulful' is an adjective which is used C&W tune, "With Pen In Hand " aM "Court and Spark," is filled with Mit· chell 's customary and complex album 's finest song, " Down To You ," is often to describe Aretha Franklin, who Leon Russell's " A Song For You ," don't a fine combination of Mitchell's earlier despite increasing competition, stills work as well for Franklin. honesty. She admits to being helplessly afraid of the world and then fantasizes sinv>licity, her new and effective use of reigns as "The Number One Lady" of Most uf the album's material. instrumentation and her painfully black pop music. however. retains the exciting Franklin about the pleasure she's going to receive watching her vain lover's honest lyrics. She sings about the Not so frequently identified as one touch . She works very well with the 10neJiness we all experience and our who 'sings with soul' is Canadian~m fiery arrangments of the album 's two hairline recede. She procliams she "loves lov in' .. but loves freedom more, futile attempts to deal with it. One 'folksinger' Joni Mitchell . Yet if the rockers. " Every Natural Thing" and verse of "Down To You" sounds like a ability to musically communicate " Eight Days On the Road," although at yet in another song she openly prays that God will "send me somebody who 's description of downtown Carbondale on feelings ranging from ecstacy to deep times she lends to get lost in them. a Saturday night , when the bars close pain is tbe trademark of a soul artist, Franklin slows down considerably for strong and somewhat sincere." In contrast to Franklin, it is the at 2 u'clock and everyone stands around then Mitchell certainly deserves equal her uwn originallunes. "Oh Baby" and waiting to find someone or something : attention. " If You Don't Think." Unlike most words which Joni MitcheU sings, rather The difference between these two soul Franklin· penned songs they are not the than the way she sings them that is so " You /:0 down to the pickup stalion styles is reflected in the difference bet· best material on the album. important. Although Mitchell composes craVlng warmtb and beauty. ween Mitc/lt!U's smaU Canadian farm What remains is the hit single " Until some very nice melodies and has a You settle for less than fascination, a town and Franklin's birthplace of Mem· You Come Back To Me (That's What WliQue breezy vocal style, her in· few drinks later you're not so phis. Both women draw upon their I'm Gonna Do)" and the newly released dividual songs always are distinguished choosy. unique backgrounds and yet produce single, " I'm In Love." In both of these by their lyrics. When the closing lights strip off the music containing universally felt soothings songs Franklin exhibits On Court ud Spark, there is evidence shadows on this strange new flesh emotions. amazing vocal control, which obviously that Mitchell is trying to allow style to you've found , Let Me III You Life marks Franklin's is why they were chosen to be released have a greater influence on her work. Clutching the night to you like a figleaf, return to the production team of Aretha as singles. Progressively. each Mitchell album has You hurry Franklin, Jerry Wexler , Tom Dowd and . But the real jewel of Let Me In Y.... r contained more background vocals and To the blackness Arif Mardin. This successful com· Life is a slow night club-like song, "The instrumentation to complement her And the blankets bination has been producing Aretha's Masquerade Is Over," in which own guitar and piano. To lay down an impression 90uad since ber days as a relatively Franklin shows off her genius for im· For the first time on Coout aad Spark.. And your loneliness" - unIcJIown singer back in 1967, deman­ provisation. A simple arrangement of ding something called "R-E-S-P·E· piano, bass, guitar and drums, to which C-T." (Her last album, Hey Now Hey a french hom and string section is Bill Withers, soars to probably the highest note Bobby Womack, Stevie Wonder and Franklin has ever hit and slowly Motown's songwriting duo of Nick Ash· descends; floating and bobbing do"", ford and Valerie Simpson. In the her vocal range to the accompaniment album's tiUe song, Frank1in displays of a muted saxophone. the wide range of her styles. Sections of Like a true monarch who reigns for that song vary from very funky to life, only Franklin's voluntary meDow, as she pleads, " Hey Baby.! I resignation or death will bring about need someone, let me love you! Don 't the need to appoint a new "Lady Soul" turn me away. Let me in your life!'" But she isn't speaking of retirement Pe~ Franklin's greatest talent is and she is only 3Z years old (she cut her her .tIiIity to take a popular so"ll, and first record at age 12), so allCliences can completely teAf' down the onginal be assured that Franklin will be around arrangement. She then takes the pieces f"" a long time. Though her records aDd COIIItNCts a song which is totally never are perfect, they all reach an

' / The Calipre-performing on an empty budget

By Julie Tilone In 1965 the speech people turned a der. Bob Fish chose the laUer form last Students from any area of study Staff Writer condemned dining hall In a former February wilh his Ashes and Asphalt. a within the University are welcome to women '.j dormitorv into their perfor­ literary ''tour'' of the big city. participate in Calipre productions, Take one large room . Add a lit d e ming art-a. Their makeshift theater In Directors very often are graduate Chamber Theater is defined by Mrs. students in speech or lheater. a1lhough lumber, some chairs. about 10 lights, a Anth on , Ha ll later became th e Kleinau as ' 'the dramatization of the tape recorder and a discarded light· president office . any student who can offer Mrs. Kleinau narrative point of view in prose fiction . sufficient experience to prove he or she board . Sprinkle gene rously with The nex •. ·ear, the Calapre was born . It can use any of the facilities of the dedicated people. Yield : About 10 can handle a quality production can get And SIU had the first theater in the U.s. theater, including some props and permission to use the CaJipre facilities. productions per year. Serves one tprobably in the world , Mrs. KJ elna u costuming." lutiverisly community. adds ) devoted ent irely to oral Inter­ Th e last two Calipre productions have "We have to go to charging admission So goes the recipe for th e Cahpre petalion. used thi s form in which the narrator is to keep our heads above the water." Slage. as given by Marion Kleinau. one But being first doesn 't necessanly the center of attention. The first was said Mrs. Kleinau, listing a lack of who has been cooking up things there mean being arnuent , Mrs. Kl elnau From These Sterile Hills. written and funds as one reason for care in her for a long time. noted . The afore mentioned li st of her di wcted by Bill Parker ; the latesl. choice of directors, She wants to give "ingredient s" doesn't include an annual Truman Capote's Breakfast at Til· audiences Quality performances for The CaJipre. located on the second budget because "nobody funds us at fany·s. directed by Pat Taylor . their money. floor of the Communications building . is all. " managed through the Department of Bonnie Lurie, a doctoral student (as Speech. Mrs. Kleinau . who describes Th e empty Ca lipre coffers have dlc­ are Parker a nd Ms . Taylor ) will The speech department now supplies th e Calipre INlth one graduate assistant herself as ' ~he guy that sees that it tated-and received- unpaid help . present yet anuther kind of production goes," directs the stage in a at the Cali ore thiS spring, Ms . Lurie and two student workers . Mrs, Kleinau cooperative effort with Janet "The students havt;' reall\' bUIlt thai Will d irect Anthony Newley 's mUSi cal has requested another graduale and McHughes and Bob Fish. All three are theater with countless hours uf \'olun ­ Stop the Wortd-I Wanl to Gel OfT next another student worker for next year. professors of oral int erpretation. teer labor. ,. w~ k (' nd . Ste also is concerned about financing Ihe new li ghtboard which is being built Toward what end has all thai labor Mrs . KJ elllau explained Ihat whal e the for the Calipre . si nct' the theater depar­ The Callpre Stage did not become a been d irect(.-'d '? Toward the oral Int er­ Callpre IS nut really geared fur reality unlll 1966 wh en the speech tment cast- of adapt311oll. PI'II5t;> nr "A calipre is an instrument used to place before the Calipre came to be. We works-be they prose, pcl(!try. dra ma or poetry must be adapted to oral pl't'St'n­ determine the distance between sur­ started out in Mo r r is Library essay-through un-st age rt'admgs. The latlon . a play or mUSi cal muSI be- adap· faces and their diameters. Our produc­ Auditorium , did one show in Davis dirt'ctor of such a production may led to tht' small, IIltimatl' stage. A greal tions seek to erase the distance between Auditorium : even turned the Ag choose to expl ore a sin gle work. as did deal of creallve efful1 goes IIlt o t h l~ al'l the audience and the stage by allowing Building arena-where th ey have Cecelia Duncan last October wit h The form of lira I IOt erl.)I"elaliUIl so that tht' the audience to sUrTOUod the players, or livestock shOWS-into a coffee shop for Uttle Prince. Or a compilation SC ript authOl"s mean 109 IS t'ffecllvely ('011 - the players to surrouad the audience. one performance." drawing on various works may be In Uf · veyed. during a performance." ,. ~ THE CALIPRE STAGE \ /

Shadowy figures lurk iD the backgrouDd ia this seeoe (rom I Never Promised You a Rose Garden. directed Ily Vance FulkersoD aDd preseDted an the Calipre in February 1967.

BIll t:.ner direded _ dramaUe __ from Dark or The Moon. Writ- 1ft Ity WlWaa Ikney __ard RIcIaarUea. tile play wu prHNted OD tile Callpft ~ Ia April , ... Glassblower creates fragile menagerie

from the side and not Crom the front . suggestims. Actually we'd rather show the art world differentJy. Lorenzo broke in with a playfuJ c.- the ot~ "'-ay around." But as he have people submit their own ideas Lorenzo's greatest satisfaction in "Gee ~ .. kept working. he kept improving un­ for a piece. It's moo'? fun to make his work? As he sat in a rocking After talking a little more, Baby swans and unicorns, buffaJo til in January of 1972 he and Lucia something original." chair, he quietly replied, as always, Lorenzo led me into the basement to arx! butlerlliES. geese arx! dragons­ decid8:1 to start a business. Lorenzo has do:1e some really very calmly. " 1 like it when my see his "workshop." lllere awaited a whole menagerie . a glass Why !.he Glass Infmity? LuCIa criginaJ orders. like a glass replica things are recognized. I don't like it a single work table opposHe some menagerie. tried to explain the name. " It of a truck that started one man's when they aren't, which has hap­ boxes with glass tubing and roc! . A Lorenzo Cristaudo can tame glass allowed us to do anything we wan­ successful career in busmess, a pened ," he dtuck1ed. " I once had a small torch on the table looked har­ tubing and rod with the blast of a ted with glass, and besides, It ferris wheel , a mother and dllid butterfly that was called a dragon mless and hardly capable of doing torch into just about any form he sounds neal." Ste also explamed with silver Lrim, ....'1Ci a hookah­ Oy. I had to study up on bUller-rues much. wants. He prefers to im itate reality that glass has a "lasting quality smokJng caterpillar , just to name a after that." Lorenzo nicked on the torch and in glass, such as animal figures . that will ouUaSl the forms they few . Lucia, silting cross-legged on the explained ItS 2OOO-degree tem­ because it comes ersier to him . represent. .. Lor-enzo and Luci ~ also display floor , described Lorenzo's work, perature. Still , I thought , what Sitting in their comfortably fur­ Sle smiled and described how their craft at fairs and shows , such " He works under strange con­ patience it must take to melt and nished living room in rural Carbon­ people react to their solid glass as the annual Fol k Festival In ditions. When you're working with ~ape a plain piece of glass into dale. Lorenzo and his wife, Lucia, figures at fairs and at shows where DuQ..uotn. They are also showing two hot materials. it's not easy to someuling like, like .. talked about their mail order craft they' ve been displayed. " Poople are pieces at tile Swopes GaUery in In ­ rorrect mistakes:' She contmued , A goose gentJy t.ak.1ng off from glass shop. -ttle Glass Infinity. with afraid of it. They see it and handle it diana. " It 's really fascinating to seE' a weeds on a pond. There It lay on great pride. aU day in their homes. but when 'When asked ii IllS work differed piece of glass lookJng like a par­ Lor-enzo's ..... ork table. A picfure Lorenzo. who sports shoulder· they see it in a fragiJe-.appearing from other artists' In the same Ucular ani mal ~" book of geese lay open to gUide him . length hair and a moustache. works ferm of a litUe glass animal they medium, Lorenzo replied , .. l.....ols of Sle beamed proudly, " He 's good. to help him capture infinitely as a ''glassblower'' making and are afraid they will break It. ·· people have seen all types 01 He's not just fooling around ." another delicate hrm of nature. repairing laboratory glassware for Although Lorenzo makes all the glassblowing. but they 5.1y my work SIU . glass figures , Lucia also has worked is unique. I didn't bE-lieve II at first , THE LOGAN HOUSE THE LOGAN HOUSE He had 12 years of-experience with ~ craft in a different aspect. ei ther." with wh.:l.~ h~ ... working glass lab apparatus She has worked with glass etching He explamed was trying III before he started working with and engraving. An engraving of to accomplish through his v..-ork , :J SUNDAY MONDAY & TUESDAY mire creative aspects of his trade. hers hangs in the li ving room . "I 'm basically wOfiong for the craft o AR E ~ 1llm .....nen he began to experiment Lorenzo and Lucia desire to start aspect trying to make some creative :I: m creatively. it came " like a long lost a real shop someday, not just on a Inroads." He added that "Beef Of Baron" Nights , friend." Lorenzo said. mail order basis. Right now they traditimally, craft glass was a Z 0 Of course there was trouble at have a catalog which Lucia ex ­ novelty type 0( medium . and that he 5:00-9:00 flrst. "My pieces would look good plained, ''is a booklet of 15 very pleased that a galle. y accep· ~ . ~ ted his work because no,",' he could Z 8. , ~ . ...J ,.. L :r W' I( - 95 0 River Fest releases schedule I 54 C VI I- ~ m W for 21 summer nights of musIc V> ~ :J Choice Standing Texas Beef . . . m If Abrasevic Yugoslavian folk Na : July 26. Doc Severinsen and the Additional artis ts to the o ! dancers don't turn you on , maybe Now Generation Brass featuring previously announced Symphony I Cooked to a perfect juicy center in 5 Joe Walsh or Duke Ellington will, Today's Children. its natural juices and carved at your G'l Orchestra programs include : July Z ' Twenty~ne evenings of Mississippi Also featured July 30, Celebration I~ , Eumir Deodato, keyboard artist table. ~ River Festival w ll h t.'3t'h " Bet-f Of evenings at 8:30 p.m . Tuesdays will August 13 , Arlo Guthrie, August I~ , Gerhardt Zimmermann, conductor Baron" S ciaJ! y be devoted primarily to folk, Hillman, F'uray and Souther . Ne ..... this season wi ll be film I . ragtime, jan and bluegrass artists : August 16, Duke ElIlI1gton and his classics such as Humphrey Bogart Wednesdays will feature rl)ck 'n'roll Orchestra , August 20 . Bluegrass film s . roc k music a ls , animated m and hard rock groups' Fridays will Jamboree with The CounLrY Gen ­ films , and an evemng of hoJocaust And SECONDS AR E provide entertainment for families. tlemen , New Grass Revival. J .D. films s hown on : even Monday "ON TH E HOUSE " § with new and established s tars Crow and the Ne ..... South , Bryan evenings at 8:30 under the tent. sharing the billing. Bowers. and Country Ga z. e tte : Ma il orders now a re being ac· The schedule includes: July 9, Leo.. August 21. Chicago: and August 23 . cepted by the University Center Kottke, ""'jth Steve Goodman and Abrasevic Yugoslavian fo lk dan· Ticket Office. Southern Illinois Megan McDonough as special guest cers, University. Edward!..ilIe, Ill. 62025. "ktLOGAN Saint Louis Symphony Orchestra HO~~ t., ~ artists ; July 10. the J . Getls Band : Season tickets for Saturdav and July 12, Rick Nelson and The Stone concerts , under the direction of Sunday Sym phony concerts are W Canyon Band: July 16. B. B. King, Wa lt er SUS5kind, will be presented available, as well as Coupon Books I " Trying To Serve You Ncre in 1974 " Si with Muddy Waters as special guest on six Saturday evenings a t 8 :30 ..... hich sell for $20 alid contain $25 I- OOWN TOWN M URPH YSBORO .m artist. . begi nning July 13 and six Sunday worth of coupons exchangeable for Also, July 17 . Eagles and Joe evenings at ; :30 begiMing July I~ . Symphony concerts only THE LOGAN HOUSE THE LOGAN HOU!>e Walsh ; J uly 19 . Hel,en Reddy ; July 23 , New England Conservatory Ragtime Ensemble; July 2• . Sha Na

'Daily Egyptian C LASS I FI ED A DV E RTISI N G O RDER FORM S36- 33 1 1

NAME ______. _ _ ___ DA TE

ADDRESS PHONE NO kiND o ~ ~D NQ. ~f lirv:"s 12.00 $6.00 C) . 1. 20 2.25 3.00 9.00 2 ~ .. g 0 "'· " ' ~T ~ g:~~ 1.6U 3.00 4.00 12.00 1_ .....D :-o DAY'S I ST 2.00 3.75 5.00 15.00 RECEIPT NO. 2.40 4.SO 6.00 18 .00 AMOUNT PAtD 2.00 5.25 7. 00 21.00 AII(M' j ad.,. ... ICJ' 3.20 ; .00 800 24 .00 TAKEN BY ad 10 "'Ii) r~ " Minimum charge is for TWo lines DEADlI NES '1 ddy ... ,n advance !> pm W he, her you ExC\"'('I ' j: ro lor l ues ~ CHECK ENCL~SED FOR s want to feel bener 4 or look prettier. we can hel p bo,h neecJ. .. _WftITY .._XAtL, 819 S. I II. Ave. & • Campus SIqlpIng CentI!J J Class faces 'monumental' choices Art students vent frustrations In proposals

By D.,' ~ Starnli How about a giant pa.rty tweeter foc deaf people since they would be wouln't have to be paid for, because drooling over the remains of a Dairy Staff Writer (the kind that whips out like an able to see when we're being customers would come out and play Queen chocolate soda . " This octopus tentecle when you blow on bombed or when its time for lunch. construction worker when they monument epitomizes two aspects How shaU we greet David Derge ill topping the smoke stack of the Good idea, ell? Well. it's nOt .nine. weren't drinking or dancing," wrote 01 carboodale life. It represerJca the his return upon official to campus Physical Plant? Yeah, and we could It belongs to Kerry Patrick who was (rom his leave-ol·absence? make it of canvas and about 50 feet assigned to construct a " mOOWlient ~e:~~~~l ~:rd t!a!~~ t o" ~d ~~~:~~~t:ene~li~~~ ftr~:~ld ~! Shall we call out the Marching tall. r ising and receding with the for Carbondale" in his Art History andmaintain and would give people constructed out of stone . broken Salukis to perform Haydn's con· noxious gas emissions . ( The 225c class. a chance to cool off on bot days. The bottles and bottle caps ," wrote troversial Symphony No . 104'? weatherman simply would count the The instructor. Associate mud puddle also wo8ld give Lorraine Milne. But. aJas. the acoustics in Anthony tweets per hour to determine the Professor George MavigUano, sort customers of neighboring bars a Another animal : a giant plastic HaU are not suited to the per­ day's pollution count. ) Maybe it of got tile idea from artist Claus place to sober up if they drink too chicken sm oking: a reefes-~unesy formance of such masterworks. No could be used as a noon whisUe or an Oldenberg. who has proposed much. In the wiDter. this monument of Cheryl Smilh. The chldten woold matter , we need something more air-f'aid siren. which would be good monuments for various cities would be used (or ice skating." wear a stylish T·shirt with "Fried festive. And yet, there is a wonder lul out" spelling in purple sequins. The ~~-:;:: ~;;I~v~~ i~~~fo~n::~ commercial angle to the mud smoke from the reefer would be exhaust fwnes from local businesses Second pri nti ng of hi story ~n~ li:t!:S~~ ~:~f~ r~~I~~:rg~:.;.,~i~~! ~~:!!~~~e:~~:~ga~~~ utC piped t/troogIl • hole in the beak. main thoroughfares of Ne ...· York mud puddle. might get s tuck and City. to give the automobiles and would pass the time by shopping in s t~~~ e~~I~~ r:;D~~~~ :fl~i wi II be released i n August buses something to dodge.) Carbondale stores," BaUow wrote. " Mayor Neal E c kert has been Although some students, such as ~~:~~=~~ee~:~i:fg ai':n!~:~ CopJes fX the popular "Land Bet· catalogue of the WSI U Press. which Lalking about beautifying Car ­ Suzanne Neumayer, feel that ("dedicated to all people who ac­ ween the Rivers" wHi be available will be released in June. bondale." MavigJiano said. "~o I monu ments " must not add to the tually believe they can possibly lead again in August . Vernon Sternberg, rurec.·tor of the assigned the students in my class to pandemoniwn of Carbondale, but a normal life in Carbondale without The pieteral and prose study of SIU Pre:is. said that orders for the create monuments. to draw them oUer relief from it," half the the drawback of insanity"-C~lthy Southern lIIinois. produced by SJU books are now beang acct'pted. a nd expla in why they c hose this students devised monuments to Johnson ). a maze and most blatant professors Henry Dan Piper, C. "land Between the RIVers'· will be design. A small proportion tip· depict Carbondale as they see it , of aU, a giant screw. William Hor-reli and John W. available in August from local proached the project .... ith sincerity, pandemoniwn and aU . Oleryl Price: " I would designate Voight . was first relea sed last bookshops and directly from the but about 75 per cent took a cynical One proposed symbol of Car ­ a screw for the symbol of Ca r · spring. TIle 5.000 copies made at the University Press office. vie .... . ·· bondale-a frog with half c losed bondale. The reason (or this is that first pnnLin.g wert sold qwckly. Sternberg said that the books Yes. cynical- such as Bill Wild's eyes lying in a puddle of beer. to me. the city is always trying to Announcement of the book 's \\o'olJld be "of the same quality as the idea of building a 25- foot bronze "'Fragging is a recent fad that in · take everything (rom you and give second printing will be made of­ first printing." llle ne-w cost of the hand on the outskirts of tile town. volves consuming several downers. very little back.. " ficially in the fall and winter book will be St8.95. Po .... e red by solar batteries drinking a pitcher of beer, falling Says Mavigliano, "You can tell disguised as fingernails. the giant into the nearest puddle and then what irks the students, what they're hand waves goodbye . trying to get up again." wrote the aggravated abou t , in these WSI U-TV I/ell' Other monuments designed to designer. The material- poor grade monwnents. Maybe the assignment starts sdHfIlJe dress up Carbondale include a man· concrete. The location-the roof of gave them an opportunity to put A new summer schedule of p.m . comprehenSive newscast : made mud puddle . four feet deep Merlin's. their feelings about the University telecasts begins Monday on WSI U· " Spotlight on Southe-n Illinois" al and 20 feel long. in tile middle of Dogs- maiDly mutts with a few and Carbondale into art. TV . CIt . 8. Carbondale. and WSI U· 6 : ~ p.m . on Mondays : "Outdoors Illinois Avenue. " Because this Saiukis thrown in-are a recWTing "A psychoanalyst could have a TV . Ch. t6. Olney . WIth Art Reid" a t 6:30 p.m . on .wed­ monenl ..... ould be located just out­ theme in the monument proposals. good time with these drawings," he With the school year's end 0( tile nesdays: "Viewpoint" at 6:30 p.m . side Merlin ·s. labor for building it the most notable being a dog added. daytime ulSlructional TV program· on Thursdays : "Conversations" at ming cl the Southern Illinois In­ 6:30 p.m . on Fridays ; and "You're strurticnal Television Associauon in Good Company " which will be expanded to a 9O-minute fonnat and ..AU /IffI6IU IIfIIIn IWK (SIITA ). the two stations of the StU Located in SW Ca rbondale, S minutes to Murdale Shopping, Broadcasting Service will begin begin at 9 p.m . each Tuesday. campus, ~town programming on Monday at the new Two shows which w;1I not be seen Two large 8ednxwns time of 4 p.m . durmg the summer but wtuch will Very CompetitIVe Rates return m the fall are "Sportempo" No HighWay Traffic T~ Value & Service " Sesame Street ·, will be seen and " Inqwry. "' FrO'll Oco" Panting Fint FICO" (..mvenil!lnCe each weekrlay begmnmg at 4 p.m . A change III lhf' late evening Quiet Privacy Anchcred in Ccn:rete " Mister Rodgers' Netghborhood·· movies will see the ume moved Ul'derptmed . Skirted will continue at its regular tl me of from 10 p.m . to 9 p.m ., except on 5:30 p.m ., Monday through friday . Thursdays when the movie will and ' 1lle E lectric Company" will begin at 9 :30 and Sundays when the be seen each weekday at 6 p.m . movie begins at the old time of 10 Locally produced shows will con· p.m . No movie v,111 be seen. tinue through the summer are the 5 TUesdays. Funt's camera clicking

By Jay _ Wriler He began giving the Citizenry .u> _ mental hotloots in 1947 on radio with "Candid Microphone." II led to NEW YORK t AP )-Most TV "Candid Camera'" on TV Iwo years stars bee{ about overwork if their later. and the show still IS 10 reruns shows last two .sea.sons . Not Allen across the country. F\ml Despite 100 "Candid Camera" Although Funt quit makmg ·'Can· episodes , he still insists the work did Camera" in 19E& , he'lI be loose has kept him OUl fX a home ror the again next September with "The weird. New Candid Camera." a syndicaled /)". 10 0'" i".6i/i'g " U I hadn't done this show aU effort , and fresh ha\'oc Will be the these year, I'd be mere insane than c.-der cl the day. I . am now ." he says. " It 's really His world is one of talking given me a wonderful smse of mailboxes. workmen carrying what tJO,,"O/ '". w•• balance because you find human ,II., seems to be sheet glass where there '0 ~~~ ~ ?r doesn ' t really change is but air, cars arrlvmg in gas stallons "";thout motors . II IS a Funt culTently is \It'Orking on an world of, ab, alternatives to normal ABC·TV show, to air next Wed· life. net:tay. in which he'll give a Funt, 59. said It all started hap­ hist~cal perspective of his long. pemn.g when he was 10 the Arm y. runrung atLempt 10 restart> disorder v.i1ere many things happen. ",.. J ••", '.i" in America. year was l.!H4. ,,,\ .•, ~ .~ ~ r, -,-I\r/ !,t; l -TTiT-1i ~ .. . ~: 56.00 \~ t CO." : *CAMPU5* : I . , "t· ... !t .. Two 101' tJ09 • ; 20% . ~H' . ',. t\ ... " •• .,s .. . \\~ ~\ NON SHOWt NG , t,'t~ " UP YOUR OFF ALLEY" -PLUS­ e; 0' " THE GRISSOM ~. __ vAt-KL'_ • 3 HITS EVERY FRI-sAT : ~" : *RIVIERA* : I : ~T ,'48 :-'E."' "' I"-. : I , • • ACllON MCWI£ • 'THUNDERBALL' , I - PLUS. S.I .O,H. " YOU ONLY HO~SE SHOW A T j THEATER GROUNDS UVE TWICE" . MAY 2., 25. 26 . 8 a .m .,S p.m . I 3 HITS EVERY FRt-sAT Everyone Invited! IV. DRESSING RomlS a. Number T,·IO (;» Ore, s j 'l'LEO.QIJ!.S'--___ tables II.I.i.t..h-LlhJe c loths ~j rs f o r 10 people b. Towels ~QLi!1 _e il~.b.. rpgm.__ _ _ - - ---.------

C. Foodl ZP:·j Qp l jypred to the Stak--. Beverages --Lcd~S. .cClkLao.dL...l.l,.,ceo.....-__ . 1 case 7-up Lunch for 8 crel< mem bers such as steaks, ch Icken, pIzza, etc. Students scream that there are never any Wor­ thwhile groups, he said, while the worthwhile groups scream "where is carbondale?" caS2S or H~lfi~! ~ en Beer gallen ~n~ le j~tS 2 . orange juice ~ o,, "'-'"s ~c::s"""~n ~ ;,j;rp c;; ...! .J:.~~LQL"Q~ ~ , 7-ups, Dr. Pepper 2 gallons bottled "/a~ "e .:..r _ ___ Coffee [OOU enoJ!9h...f.Qr 1~ peop le assorted frujt or f ruit salad Cdtered dioOfL-5~c~S Steak,Chlcken, ~Izza, or health food . .. .• Salads, potato chlps,etc. No hard liquor or wine A.tt.er clOSing out the contract with the Beach Boys. Justice received this list of demand above and beyond what the con· tract caUed for. The band got the soft drinks. but Dot the beer or the food . Promoter: Booking Arena no easy ride

By Da vid Kornblith rapport with !ome artists and Justice when he assumed his Students scream that there are never Daily Egyptian StaU Writer promoters . Recently they have been promotional role. any worthwhile groups he said. while the calling him if they happen to be passing Local account money pays for worthwhile groups scream "where is "Hello. my name is Dean Justice. I'm through the area. everything from maintenance men for Carbondale?" If the band's agent does calling from Southern Illinois University Justice. 46 . ha s been managing th e the Lipizzan horse show to Co kes Co r the find Ca rbondale. Justice cannot find in ... Arena more than ten yea rs and Beach Boys to Arena equipment. The enough money ror them. A band like the " Where?" the voice on the other end of promoting shows for seven . Before 1966. account is void of state money. Allman Brothers wanlS $65.000 to S70.000 the line inquires . confusion and chaos characterized the Justice said he Ce lt University funds minimum . Justice said. At an average of "That's in Carbondale. llIini. .. SIU promotion scene. Justice came to should nol be used for putting on con· S5 a ticket the Arena could on ly muster "Carbondale ... Where's that?" the rescue because Presi dent Delyte certs. If students do not want to see ~5.000 sold out. "Groups like thai only That's one of the many problems that Morris told him Arena entertainment concerts they shouldn 't ha ve to pay for play at stadi um s and colesiums." he Dean Justice, Arena manager. has to was his baby. them. "The philosophy we have is if you said. contend with berore he secures a show Justice was dumbfounded . " I didn't want to see a show. you pa y Cor it. " he for the people of SIU and Southern know anything about it. " he said. But. said. ba~S~~ ~~~cf~ra~UC;S at~~~~~~~y~ Illinois . within months of the appointment the t\as to be sure they have other After seven years of explaining where Kansas native had put together two In 1~68. students and Southern engagements in the area. Ill inoisans paid for five shows , in 1969 for SIU is, Justice said promoters are successful shows. The fir.;t performance To insure a show. Justice. who is finally getting to know SIU's fin e was given by trumpeter Al Hirt. Then four and this year Cor II, Justice saict . president elect of the In ternational reputation ror putting on shows. "We came Herb Alpert aod the Tijuana Brass Despite the increasing number of Association of Auditorium Manager.i. know we have to do a better job. because for a sellout performance. Arena shows, there has been a contacts other promoters in the area to not many promoters know where SIU With profits realized from the shows. decreasing nwnber of patrons. Justice see if they have dates open for the is. " the local entertainment account began said. He atlribuled recenl sparse concert. If an agent knows he can get Justice said he now has excell ent to grow. The account was set up by audiences 10 a number of factors . three shows out of the area and travel onJy 125 miles, he is more inclined to come to SIU . Another reason attendance is off is that many persons do not want to stand during a rock concert. Justice said. But paying Cor a good seat means nothing when 1.000 ~rsons are standing in fronl of it. Justice said. But when Arena management bolsters security to thwart view jumpers many patrons feel in ­ timidaled. he added. " We 're caught in the middle." Patrons are not the only source of headaches for Justice. Once a band or show has been contacted, Justice has to pul up with each group's special desires. • For IOS1ance , when the Beach Boys conlract had been signed and completed they sent in special requests for food and drink . Catered dinner for 15 was one of their demands. Since the diMer was not part of the contract, Justice refused the order. "When a contract contains a clause Cor food we cross it."

,...... ,...... _-..e.-.-...... ,.;;;_...... : 12. o.Hr ...... ,., .. _