Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1974
4-6-1974 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 06, 1974 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1974 Volume 55, Issue 134
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 06, 1974." (Apr 1974).
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By Da"id C. .I\1iller Jr. Lesar sa id . but he' declined to go inLo .. Money could come from pOSitions meeting Thursday with Cameron West Daily Egyptian Starr Writer de tail. He did confirm that on'(>' plan th a t we didn't permit to be filled " when executive director of the Illinois Board involves making lum p -s um salary further budge' .c utbacks by Go\' . Dan of Higher Education (IBHE ), was SIU is considering dropping the class payments to teachers to effect a one \\'alker were a nti ci pa ted . Lesar said. "pleasant enough ." action lawsuit against the 104 employes year notice of dis missal. Starting in December. SI U enacted " He is sympathetic with our terminated in December. SlU President "somewhat of a freeze" on filling problems. He thinks we have a mission Hiram Lesar said Friday. The money would come f r om funds teaching vacancies. he explained, and and is willing to support new programs While no decision has been made . included in ihis year's budget. Lesar the un cla im ed salaries a re now which are clearly a ppropriate," Lesar Lesar said. "We're trying to find some said. Th e School of Medicine. he said. avai lable. reported. While SIU's ultima Ie legal way to ameliorate their condition." does have som...e un -s pent sa lary funds . Lesar also mentio ned SIU 's educational mission is still Wlcertain , Several plans for bypassing the bu t " we're invdlved in negotiations on descretionary power in shifting around Lesar said West holds SlU 's " area lawsuit are before th e administration. that and 1 shouldn 't com ment further .. two per cent of the internal budget as a service" programs as important. way to gain funds . There are several Definition of SIU's goals may be Some sources of the " Ioca l money," he said. time in coming, and Lesa.r said Ute and all are being explored. bigges t factor affecting the 1974·75 crown-gown C£dition No decision to drop the suit has been budget will be sludent enrollment. made. Lesar stressed. a nd withdrawing " The indications are if enrollment Vaily it is "only on e oi the things we 're talking next year is like this year's. we 'll get a a bout ." But he sa id th e deciara tor\' cu I. That's all there IS to it. .. a cut in U,e judgment act ion ' 'didn 't work out the base .' Lesar said. Optimism about way its planners thought. ,. despite its future budge ling isn 't out of the bt'ing " lega ll y sound and \,·e ll · question . Lesar continued , but he said moti\·al ed. " We st " made it pretty clear ' that Wh ile those det'isions a re being made. enrollment wi ll determine futher budget 'Egyptian Lesar pointed out seven or t'ight of the appropriat ions .. , tenured faculty \I,;ho wert~ fired have Lesar sa id he has asked campus l)e>ell hired in othf. Sill departments. He representative groups to submit Southern Illinois University added a number of the facultv with sta tement s of their desires regarding continuing a ppointments have also tx>en SIU 's long·term goals and mission . He relocated within SIU. sa id an administrative committee will Setllday, Apll 6. 1974--VOI 55. No 134 "We're still working. .on pl a(' in& people cull through the suggestions looking for in other department s. Lesar said. " We "supportable and valid" ideas. just can " put back those jobs Iter· A summary statement will then go to minated posi tions) .. the board. Lesar said. adding it should Lesar said he did not a nt ic ipa te a be ready by July 1. The board will take blanket rehiring of a ll th e original 2H the statements from SIU·C and SIU-E tenured fac ult v who were were and form an overall mission and Board candidates focus dismissed. . development plan for submission to the The task of picking up the pieces and lIJHIC . making the Uni vt' rsi ty run aft er Iht' 114 In anothe r matter. Lesa r denied he on communications gap term ina ti ons and th t, resigna tion of had plans to water down -constituency fo rmer pres ident David H. [)erge is not representation at board meetings. But easy. Lesar admitl<.'d . He said hi s goal is he said the board staff is considering the By John RusseU Reno said the board . teachers and to try to achi evt' a "better feeling " on possibility of reducing the present Daily Egyptian Staff Writer parents must work together to develop the campus. . seven-member panel of representatives the best education possible for all Lack of com~nication is the major " My position is to do the best we t'a n to a three- person panel similar to that of students. The lifetime Carbondale from where we star!...i! doesn't make Sl u -IC . probl~m facing the Carbondale resident said persons seeking an alter Elementary School Board, according to much different·t' how '01.'(' got her(' ... ·'We. didn ' t initiate it. .. the board native school were displaying a " sour Lcsar ex pl ained. ra ised the question of variation of candidates vying for two seats on the grapes" altitude because of the board's board. The account ·by-account review of representation at the meetings." Lesar decision Qn the new mathemat ics S IU's budget orde red by Lcsar after said . fi e said he belie ved several The VIstrict 95 election will be held program. April 13. Neither Dr. Fred Nolen nor Berge's resignation should be dont' in trustees had first opened queries about Rosenthal , 33, is a partner in a local time for the April 12 Board of Trus tC<"s thl' two di ssimilar representative Charles Richardson will be seeking re certified public accountant firm. He has election. meeting. Lcsar sa id . He added he hopes pam.'ls . two children , ages 7 and 8. both to ha vc somc form of proposal dealing Th l" board starr, Lesar believed . is Nolen served as a board member for students at Thomas School. nine years and Richardson for three with the 114 prepared for the trustees. inves tigating the question, but no Communication also was cited by Lesa r sa id hi S 'get -a{'qua inled ' speci fi c proposal ha s been made. years. RosenLhal as being a major problem for Candidates for the two three-year the school board. He said the board has positions are Mrs. Duane Lanchesler of an obligation to fully explain issues and 1001 Glenview Dr .. Charles Reno of 1023 W, Willow , David Rosenthal of 2013 (Conttnued on Page 2) Norwood Dr. and Lawrence Weisman of 1711 Sunset Dr. Mrs. Lanchester is a 40-year-old Board says housewife with a master's degree in education. She has three children in the second, fourth and sixth grades. An eight-year resident of Carbon crop failure dale, she also ran for the board in last spring's election. Mrs. Lanchester said a lack of com hit area hard munication resulted in the confusion in 8)' Tt"rry Martin volving the recent mathematics Daily Eg}'ptian Starr Writer program controversy in the schools. She said she felt many people were Peach and a pple crop destruction has making decisions based on emotion created a defintte disaster in Soull'lern rather than reason. Illinois, the Jackson County Department Teachers should be more involved in of Agriculture t:mergency Board curriculum programs, Mrs. Lanchester decided Friday afternoon said, and more weight should be given Bob Frank, Jackson County extension to the opinions of teachers. advisor, said the proc'edurt> for getting She said citizens should work to im Southe rn Illinoi s declared a disaste r prove the public school system rather area, so that area growers may receive than seeking out an alternative school. federal re lief. is "going through the Reno is the area distributor for the bureaucracy channels right now . ,. metropolitan newspapers from Chicago Frank said the board's decision was and St. Louis. He is 30 years old and has that Lhe problem is a serious one two children. one six years old and one because las t year's c rop loss com 10. pli cates the matter. For the second . He said the school board is currently consecutive year bad weather has made up of professional persons and caused Southern fllinos fruit grower s feels he would represent the laymen in many financial strains. he added the community, bringing a different "The only thing available is they may outlook to the board. be able to get a fi ve per cent interest. loan from the FHA I Farm and Home Administration ) to maintain their maintenance costs whether frui~ are ellS growing or not ," Frank said. He said. depending on the number of farmers applying for the loans. either BOllI' the slate or federal government would decide. Tim Renn, assistant press secretary to Gov, Dan Walker. said Friday the process is in the works but that it was Air burn something that cannot bappen over· O1ampion balloonist MIl" WIeder1
" Letters More about the language To the Daily Egyptian: I feel called upon to reply to Donald Ayers' letter conceming (ostensibly) the liberties the Daily Egyptian has been taking with the language. I too sometimes flinch at such contortions as "center around" (an impossibility ) and "refer back" (a redundancy), but I find the student newspaper no more gw'lty in this than the local daily newspaper in Carbondale which is supposedly pul out by professionals. But Mr. Ayers is really not talking about purism in language. What he actually ob jects to is the use of " -person" instead of "-man" , and he is simply justifying linguistically a prejustice that he doesn't want toadrnitintelleetually. He says " ombudperson" is an example of "Casual adoption of expressIOns which are mere replacements for perfectly good existing terms." I would ask, good for whom' The male ego, obviously. Women suffer from the built-in assumptions society has about their abilities, which language as a cultural tool reflects. "Chairman," "omsbudsman," "mankind" , and any use of " men" to refer collectively In people are demeaning to women in exactly the same way that measuring the worth of blacks by the degree of white blood in their veins is. The inference in using such words is clearly that for a woman to be effective she must assume the characteristics oC a man. And it is not casual. nor do 1 believe it is reversible, whether the Egyptian takes Mr. Ayers' advice or not. Even Dr. Spock has revised his baby care hooks t9 avoid the use of the pronoun "his" when referring til'" child whose sex is unknown or irrelevant. In a way, I feel sorry for Mr. Ayers who apparently . has not yet discovered that he is a "person first something that he shares with the entire popula tion of the world-and a "man" only by an acci~ent of chromosomes. . Barbara Lorek Graduate Sludent. Unclassified Athlete protests views in Croessman editorial To the Daily Egyptian: In reference to Mr. John H. Croessman's editorial of April 2, I suggest to Mr. Croessman that if he wants to continue to write editorials, he should do some research before he once again opens his mouth and puts his feet into it. After having reread the editDrial, I do not understand the point that Mr . Croessman is trying to make. I discem two asinine arguments in the editorial. Either Mr. Croessman does not think that out-<>f-state students should be allowed to attend SIU, or a coach should not recruit anyone unless the athlete comes from tbe school's "own backyard." Mr. Croessman leads the reader tD believe that all 43 members of the SIU track team have a " full ride" that is, the athlete gets his tuition, fees , books, room, board and $15 a month paid by the Athletic Depart ment. That is far from true. If that were the case, the Editorial budget for the track team itself would be as large as the 6udget is now for the entire Athletic Department. _ If Mr. Croessman had been intelligent enough 10 Neat trick if it works research his facts, he would have found that the JIICAA says nothing about the fact that an athlete must " show progress" in his schoolwork tD mamtam his A $442,OOO-suggestion enabling the University to additional six months' salary following the lay-<>ffs in scholarship. The NCAA states that a school must bypass its lawsuit "(\ainSI the 104 terminated faculty June, the University will be meeting the one year'. abide by the rules of !be school itself and of any members was unveiled Tuesday by Keith Leasure, notice requirement and therefore can skip the conference that a school is a member in order for an vice president for academic affairs. potentially emharrassing court suit tD prove SlU athlete to remain eligible for athletic competition. SIU The option amounts tD a plan to buy off the tenured ;uffers from fmancial hardships. holds that an athlete must maintain a 3.0 GPA tD faculty members and save the University the problem The Unviersity hasn't yet revealed where the remain eligible for competition. Not many schools of proving the existence of • state of " financial 1442,000 to pay the faculty members will come from. other than SIU have a rule as strict as that in regards ~~~:~t'-{lne justification for firing tenured But more importantly, no SIU administralDr has to athletes and there are fewer schools that enforce explained why nothing was said of money in this rule. True, "an athletic coach seldom knocks a It also buys SIU the additional six months' notice December, wben the terminated teachers received runner out of the lineup" because of the simple fact needed before laying off a tenured faculty member their pink slips. that an athlete works to maintain at least a 3.0 GPA 10 and defuses much of the legal grounds for contesting Having a half-million dollars available tD pay the remain eligible. In effect, the athletes are, as you the terminations. teacbers will put the University on shaky grounds in state, "scholars." According to provisions of the Board of Trustees its suit. But if the teachers jump at the hait-as many Towards the end of the article, it is inferred that the Statutes and Bylaws, tenured teachers are guaran facing termination reasonably may do-tbe only reason that I am at SIU is to participate in track. teed one year's pay should they be dismissed by the University will be off the hook. Mr. Coressman, again, if you had taken any time to University. By offering tD pay the faculty members an But what about the state officials in Springfield who research, you would fmd you are sadly mistaken. You also bave a say in SlU's finances? Will they reject the do not mention me by name but by home town, University's gambit as a legitimate olfer and instead Newport, R.I. Is there some reason you don't want Regret j.ake it as a if-you-can' t -beat-them-then-buy-them anyone to know who you are talking about. The only move? ones rou mention by name are Phil Robins and Obed Taxpayers and state legislatOrs both will resent GardIner. Are you afraid that if you mention names To the Daily Egyptian: using state funds tD pay for the University's easy way rou will be proven wrong, as you are certainly wrong I would like to publicly announce my sadness and out. Since SlU in !be past has had problems justifying III my case. You are right When you say that I "didn't regret at the resignatioo 01 David R_ Derge_ The the number of faculty members 01\ its payroU, paying hear about sm on the radio." But in my case that is demagogic headhunters at SlU were out to get him teachers not to teach only will weaken its position. prectsely why I am here. I came to sm to .major in even lielore he arrived here over two years ago. I A university that comes up short in Decemw ooly Radi~Television and when I enrolled, I had little or no guess now SIU will become a paracon 01 academic tD fmd an unused $442,000 four mootbs later may have intention 01 going out for track. As a matter 01 fact, I virture and Carbondale will have oothin8 but good a hard time convincing anyone of its " firiancial did not contact Coach Hartzog until almost a month weather since that wiclted man baa steIlPed down. exigency" problems ~ < after the rest 01 the team began practicing. ,\nd RaadyM~ althouab I am 00 seboIarsbip now (my tuitioo and DaDy Egyptian Staff WrMer fees). 1 was 011 the team for two years without any type olllCholanbip_ I probably would still be out 011 my own had it not been far exteauating 'cireumstaDces that fone me iDto a atate 01 extreme fuwIcial .-I. Academically. you c:aJI't ...t !be SIU R-T Depart meat and the 0ftra1l academic: IItaDdarda 01 moat 01 !be SlU deputmeDta_ I ca.uoot spat far the other Guest privileges? atbletea GIl !be traek team, bull wOuld be here at SlU wbetber I w .. aut rae ~ ~ ~ 1 ' To the Dally EcYPtian: NeIlttlmeyoumaltea~altlmpt at an I ___ ...... maay 01 .. wbo trubed IlIIDaia editorial, ..... er-a. do _ ~ .. you . _'I ead up with batIlfeetiD 8. ~ AwoueluttC'....wddo tbe same if we were ata JUlll'm:,. put)' in a' _", . a bame. . . J1a .... J ...... 1lle1lU ...... 1'eeIIMIoC7. .
.- Paying Mr. Thieu's bill 'Daily 'Egyptian
Mr. Nixon's request to boost our military aid to .. All right. dear President Nixon," he said on Sept. Opinion & South Vietnam is currently befor-,-the Armed Services 28 of that year. "you can wittxtra'..;'. Give me anum· Committees of the House and Senate. as part of a 6.2 ber. f will give you a bill." Now Mr. Nixon wants billion dollars supplementary defense appropriation. Congress to pay that bill . Gommentary But an amendment offered by Senators Edward M. Nor is the situation made easier by such statements EDTCAAl..S The o.~ EQyprI¥l .-coura.ges ". Q~ of Kennedy of Massachusetts and James B. Pearson of as that made last Nov . 30 by Secretary of Defense CU!TW"lI I...... ltWo"gf'I edI","* .--:J .nIrS ~ "'-~ GMcr. Kansas would block the increased military aid for James Schlesinger that the State Department was •• ls ~~ .e-.... ~s9*'CJr~d .. StuOIInf~SUltandCJrS ...... -woI... I "fOUJl'Ialdtn~ Saigon. We hope it is adopted. studymg a resumption of our borr.~ing in the event of a ¥'ICJ ~I opI"'IO'\S of .,. Iuthan on~ As we said editorially last Jan. 27 on the first an new Com munist offensive. He did assure that in that l.£TTERS. - ANIierS ..,.~ _.-d 10 ...... CPfllOl'lS on ~ niversary of the peace accords that ha ve worked so event. Congress would be consulted. whICh rn.lSI be s.gned WI'" ~ c~ rod INfCW or I~ badly. a Marshall Plan is needed for Indochina-all of r .,.... . ~&nOlItfIIphonenu"'lt»' ~~r:.~ . But in this he was only following the law. Three aro"" ~h shoulCl no( .~ ~ 'ItIfIIIOtdI ...,l ..... """"*" IhauId it. That is the only way to turn a tide that is now times during 1973. Congress voted. and even overrode respecl trw 98'*ally JICOIII*d sundIrdI 01 QOOd._ and •••· movin~ only toward greater hostilities. President Nixon 's veto. to block any direct military peeled 10 mae tt"eI' poo .... II'! .-ms r:J ~ ,.,... Il'\Wt ,*. And m that connection, Vice President Gerald Ford SO"\a~tl8S Ac:~ lot ~ "",II o.p.nu on ""Iotlhons 01 ~nvolvement In Indochina unless Congress authorized space ...-.cJ the tll't'lehr.,. ard rellrvat'lOP 01 It'll! ",,*t.II ~ recently showed some good s.sse on the subject when It. ieftlt5wdlnol Of' .tc~ . .-.d ...ttoshpol.n ...... mAl r:. • . he was asked what the U.S. should do if the North The Boston Globe ,heel by The o.a.ly EgyphA"\ It IS If'-. ~1Ity 01 .,.. 0..., Eqyp. Vietnamese anny launched a big attack like that of "., 10 oeterrnooe ~ 01 !he opr-.on PIIIiJIK or. "*-"Q on 1972. praoar. tau' ...-.cJ INe '"C ua edlkW~ • .-vl WTIC," ,.....".., "an ~ p,bk.rOQns s'!'rOc'" c:otum'"Is ard.,,<* ard ~ He replied that it was speculative, but "no one in h~ '" opot\oCII"' ."0(;_ ~t"""ed lOcally my position should start discussing military supplies A.k.z2Vo ~ ~ and military measures and matters of that sort. The (peace) accords are there. and they would give us a legal loophole." And at another point he said there Mini-prisons were 11 signatories and we should "go back to that document and utilize the good offices of all the A healthy-minded person is one win> has learned to Campus under fire signatories. " get along with himself. Like Noah in the play . The It is long past for the U.S. to get over the notion that Green Pastures, he says, " I ain't very much, but I'se it has a responsibility to act alone, by either all I got. " The International Council on the Future of the diplomatic or military means, in Southeast Asia . On the other hand, the sick-minded person is University is composed of distinguished American Surely we have learned our lesson. From now on our drowned in self-hatred. Displeased with himself. he a nd European scholars concerned about political slogan should 1><: : Millions for peace and recon may go so far as to take his'own lifc. pressures and outright coercion that threaten to struction, but not one cent for more military aid to the Learning to accept the debase higher education. Such apprehension is clearly modern Barbary pirates. mini-prisons in which we justified by the shocking experience of some In one way the Defense Department. it seems, is tive is a partof growing up. European campuses where radical extremists have 'ust like the rest of us. It cannot live within its budget. virtually banished academic as well as political j - . _ . Yes , I said "little prisons, " t has requested an additional $474,000.000 emergency for aU of us are boxed in by freedom . In American universities, too, subtle and increase m its military aid to South Vietnam. over and overt pressures have orten limited free debate. above the 1.6 billion dollars unfortunately approved by such prisons as age, sex. Hope for overcoming such pressures might he Congress late last year . heredity and nationality. greater. however. if the council's recent international Otherwise. says the Defense Department. the South iii These we can not change. conference at City University had not steered away Vietnamese wiu have to curtail sharply their military nor break loose from . (True. you might falsify your from asking why anti-intellectual and coercive forces operations next month. We 1hink that is a con age, but you're still the prisoner of your years!) have met with so little internal resistance within so summation devoutly to be wished. Let us explain why . Equally important is learning to accept others. many of the Western world's universities. The In the first year after the signing of the Vietnam peace "Live and let live" is the way it is commonly ex · beleaguered scholars' anger over New Left accords, more than 55 .000 Vietnamese soldiers and pressed, although such a lack.daisical altitude bor· totalitarianism is warranted. but their defensive civilians were killed. a death toll greater than that of ders on over-simplification. response is deficient in analysis of the causes of an all the U.S. servicemen killed in Vietnam during the Here 's how Paul Tournier put it : proceeding 10 years. ~~:~~~~~~na~~!s a:~OWt~kea o~:~d~~ti~~ ~i~~~i~ The Saigon government has a standing ahoy of Accepting one 's Hfe means a!.!o accepting the departments and even universities. 1,000.000 men and the third largest air force in the sin of others which causes us suffering, ac There can be no quarrel with the council's goal of whole world. all or most of it paid for last year by cepting their nerves. ·their reac tions. their en· blocking take- . , Park district approves plan for swimming pool The Carbondale Park Dis trict house will be built close to what was Board approved the sale of $320 ,000 planned last fall. An ice skating rink in revenue bonds to help finance a could easily be added on later. he swimming pool at a special meeting said. Thursday night. The board also approved the plans Co nstruction of t le pool is scheduled to begin sometime at the an~h!~~~c:t!~~ ~r s~~~~nled end of summer. by a $259,400 grant from Housing an d Urban De velopment (HU OI to build the SO- meter L-shaped pool. Robert Coatney , park district director. said the bonds would nol Invol v(> a ny tax dollars. The bonds will be paid back solely from the revenue of the pool. Th e! $320.000 and the grant money covers the lotal pa ckage , Coatney said. This includes the actual con strucHon. purchase of land. p *RIVIERA* • Scuba pro • Dacor FH 148 HERRIN • Farallon • SeaQue.t HONSHOWING "TARZANA • Global Mfll' • Aqua 'Craft " "THE WI LD GIRL" • Undersea Indu.trie. -PlUS- "BIG FOO.T" Located at Ace Hardware NQ. 1I FItI ....T 800 E. Walnut t.Iet ; ..hiI ~ . Carbondale 457-5831 Air •••' ~ ,..,"""" PIgt,e. Dol" ...... Aptl e. _ - \ .lIo II • - 1- '"'.• - • ~ .. . .. Walkathon seeks many walkers, sponsors By David Amllrooe 'Thomas, general coordinator of the starts and ends at the Jackson distance he walked, collect the " Anybody can will," .... DaUy Egypllu Stall Woller walkathon said. County YMCA . mmey and tw-n it over to the 1bomas said. '"1bere is DO lie building fund. Archway, a special school for Registration of walkers will timi\. We.-.. many waIbn and Ms. Thomas noted that the spon multiple lu\ndicapped cIUldren , is begin at 7 a.m. at the YMCA with ~ as possible." . Promoters of the Archway the walk beginning at 8 o'doclt. sor booklets ha ve 3) pages for School walkathon hope to attract presently locate:l on the grOWlds of Signing sponsors and walters Penoos who will> to _ a the Styrest Nursing Home. Tower Persons who wish to walk in the event should pick up sponsor shoold try to get as many sponsors ~~ ~~~~~22 to raise fWlds Rd. walker, but hive not been ODIItaded book.Iets and solicit sponsors for as they can. "We want as many walkers and The school has grown from about by April ZZ "'auld call Archway their effort. Each walker will carry a ribboo aChoo/ , 54Ht42. sponsors as possible," Mardee.. 4U to 53 students and sponsors of the In MUfllhysboro sponsor booktets during the walkathoo. At each non-profit organization feel that the may be picked up at Olarlie's kilometer ROTC members will be new building is necessary to con Market, Pauline's Fashions and stationed to punch the ribboo and tinue to offer adequate education Gifts, Green's IGA and Lyle's verify that the walker has walked WSIU-FM services to children with learning or Sports Center . carbondale piclt-up that kilometer. behavior problems. Promoters have gotten Morning. evening and afternoon points are Bleye-'s Sport Mart, Bleyer 's Westown , Squire ~ Ud., cooperation from the Murphysboro programs scheduled on WSIU-FM . first '1~~r:i~~onmi~ a~':fu~~ and Carbmdale Police Departments 91.9. caru's Mens ' ~, J .C. Penney·s to gamer funds fer a new facility. for patroling the walk. 1lle Jackson Saturday and Jackson County YMCA . No specific plans have been made Booklets may also be picked up on County Sheriffs office will have two 6:30 a.m.-SIU farm Report. 9- for the building yet . campus at the Instructional cruisers out to patrol traffic when Take a Music Qreak: 12- WSI U "It's kind of hard to think aboul Materials Center or at Archway the walkers move ooto Route 13. Expanded News ; 12 :30 - buying land and so forth when you school. Two jeep cruisers from the Metropolitan Opera : " L'Elislr don't have two cents to your name," WaJkers will solicit sponsors for Jackson County Civil Defense and a O'Amore" (Donizelti ); 3:35-WSIU Ms. Thomas said. the walk who will agree to pay the van will cruise the route to pick up Expanded Afternoon News : 4-NPR A route involving 25 kilometers, walker a set amount per kilometer walkers who may not be able to Special : New Leviathan Orienta l about 15 .6 miles, has been mapped walked. After the walkathoo, the Fox Trot ; 4:30-Music in the Air: out between Carbondale and Mur participants will go back to the 6-NPR Special: " Th e World of physboro for the walkathon. It sponsor with verification of the 1994 ;" SALUKI 6:30 p.m.-WSIU Expanded Evening News; 7- Foreign Voices in America : 7: 15--- Black Talk : 7:45- CURRENCY EXCHANGE Voices of Black Americans : 8- Campus Briefs '07 r~ ~-~~ Tires. Batteries and Accessories; ' j '-----'-<-- lO :30-WSIU Expanded Late Night . ~- --:-~ News : II-The Jazz Show : 3- John W. Voigl. co-a uthor wi lh C. William Horrell and H. D. Transmilter " R " and " R OO I Sign Piper of ··Land Between the Rivers .. · spoke to the Williamson Off> . . County Historical Society on April 3. This is the second invitation .lie.It" P'.f., Sunday by the Historical Society to Vo igt to hear about the ori gin . 7:59 a .m .-Sign On. 8- WSIU composition. and content of " Land Between the Rivers." • T;f'. f.,,,;e• Morning News : 8:05-Daybreak : • Nolt.f 0"/.,, 9:30-Auditorium Organ: IO-Music +++ and the Spoken Word : !O :30 - • Nof.'f P,,61ie Midday ; 12:30-WSIU Expande d William Allaben. Jean Brown. and Robert Maher from th e AfternOOll News ; I- In Recital: 2- Endocrinologic Pharmacology Research Laboratory in the Concert of the Week : Vigil I For the S41-1I.'1 Feast of S1. Johnl·Rautawaara ; 3- Departmenl of Physiology. and Rexford Gill from the Depart · " BBC Promenade Concert : ,. 01 - ment of Animal Industries attended the Third Annual Training C.,6olltl.'. W.,f.'11 IJIt;OIl Ag.ltf WSIU Afternoon News : 01 : IS-Music Course on Radioimmunoassay. which was sponsored by th e c•• ,,,. c•• ,., ~!:! in the Ai r , Endocrine Society at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester. 1\r1 innesota in T,,,., "."., 6:30 p.m .-WSIU Expanded March. Eve ning News : 7- Non·Sequitar: The program consisted of morning lectures and afternoon 8-Woody's Children : 9--Just Plain problem-solving works hop sessions which were ,;iesigned to .Folk ; lO:30-WS IU Expanded Late acquaint interested scientists with practically orie'nled theories CARBONDALE LOAN Night News : II - The Jazz Show ; J and prinCiples for development. va lidation. and trouble s hooting Nightwatch. of radioimmunoassays . Monda~' Radioimmunoassay is rapidly becoming a very sensitive assay AND IMPROVEMENT 6:30 a.m.- Today·s the Day! 9- technique useful for measuring e>ttremely low levels of steroids. TBk~ a Music Break : 11 :30- Association Since 1905. Humoresque : 12 :30- WSI U Ex · polypeptides, and glycoproteins that are prescnt in biological panded News : I- Afternoon Co n· fluids . cert : 4-A II Things Considere d ; S:30--Music in the Air : + + + 108-1 10 N. Illinois 6:30 p.m .-WSI U Expande d H. Arnold Barlon. associate professor of hi s tory. has Evening News; 7-National Press Club : Clarence Kelley. FBI assumed editorship of the "Swedish Pioneer HistOrical Quar· Director ; 8 ~ Boston Symphony : Symphony No . 84 in E Flal (Haydn ): ~~JY~~:d~~~~a~~~~~i~~. t~~~o~~s~or;;i S~~~:'~d~tthi~":-~~~~t~~ 7 Kinds of Savings Concerto in E Flal for Chamber specialty in Scandanavian history. is working on an a nthology of Orchestra. "Dumbarlon Oaks" leiters written by Swedish immigrants from 1840 10 t914 . The - H~ 51 N_ Open 1011m to Spm Next to StotIIIr Luraber Co, Tues - SlIt Turning .back the pages State Senator blasts Governor's record CEDI lOR'S NOTE : These llems up the construction eX the gym and and expensive iarmland from Tickets to the show had sold out research professor ol desigo at S1U , have been drawn from stories eX playing politics with the buildin(o private ownership and tax rolls last month within a few hours aile spoke as part of a series 01 lectures crlglnoily published in !he Co rbal· Floyd Jaaeoi, CarIJoDdaI. &peed ol would be "uneconomical". He they went on sale. on design and .poychology given suggested that part of the 45,000 spring quarter. dole Free Press . nd !he 5aJ1hem fieer . shot and wounded one of five B .F . StinDer , professor of Illinoisan.) persons riding in an auto which govenunent-owned acres of land 1be series was sponsored by the Jones said was speeding east of Car near Crab Orchard be used instead. psychology at Harvard University. 51 Yean Ago and R . Buckminj&,ter Fuller, Department of De;ign. bond.a.Ie. Two SIU s&ucleat&: were &rTeILed State Sen. Otis F. Glenn of Mur· Jones said the auto passed him this morning and charged with theft physboro who spoke at a speeding eastward toward Carter r£ a 3)5 pound statue hitching post Republican rally "in ringing tooes ville about 11 :30 p.m. Saturday. He from Carterville . laid bare the inglorious misdeeds said he rode along side tile auto and and record of Len SmaU ," JUinois tried to stq> it but was igno.-ed by The 4-foot statue was stolen. from governor. the driver. the yard of Clyd<> L. Radford, on HElZEL OPTICAL Glenn 'in one term rose to a high After Jones fired one shot in the March 'n. Authtrities foWld the pinnacle of prominence in Illinois left rear lire of the auto, he said two statue near Anthooy HaU . mens' CENTER politics" because of "courage and shots were fired at him from the dormatory, where the two students uncompromising stands against front seat of the auto. lived. 41 SA S. III. Ave. mrruptioo." He spoke of Small 's acts which . 'caused America to 20 Yean Ago 10 'Years Ago Tel ephone 4 S 7 -4919 point her rmger at Illinois for a State Sen. R.G. Crisenberry of TI"le New Christy Minstrils. folk Tammany that transcends Tweed Murphysboro. suggested in a letter singing group. we re warmly and. makes rum look like a piker." to Gov. WiU iam Stratton that he try received by students in two ap Co",,,I., •• ,.'i_'. Small was responsible for a to get the propo:sed Air Force pearances Saturday evening at $100,000 slash in an appropriation academy located in Southern SIU's 91ryock Auditorium. o"nelll ,.,,,iell for building a new gymnasium at lIIinois instead of the Champaign Southern Illinois Teachers College. Urbana area. The audience at the first show 'II" ,.,,,ie. Oil eOll'lIe' Glenn said. Crisenberry said removing 10.000 gav~ the performers a slanding He also accused Smail of holding to 15.000 acres of highly productive ovaUon. ,,", "oli,Itii'g Peat, coal subject of study Illinois' coal country is getting studying peat. especially the peat 01 takes depends on such th.i ngs as how new attentiCll in the wake of the the Okefenokee and Everglades deep it is buried and its tern · recognition of nation-wide energy swamps, for the last five years. perature_ It can take as long as 200 shortages. and a SIU geology Although it might not be all that ob· millioo years, he saKi. proCessor is studying an area that vious, Okefenokee peat and Illinois Cohen wiU talk about his studies might get ttlf same attention in ooal have a lot in common. They 0{ the formation of coal and the another energy crises-a million should- aU coal is essentially peat. relation of peat to coal Monday af· years from now. Peat becomes coal when it is ternoon dUring the second in a ALWAYS Arthur D. Cohen . assistant buried beneath rocks Or sand, Cohen series of public lectures on "Coal professor of geology. has been Explained. The length of time it lIIinois' Most Abundant Energy OPEN Source." spoosored by the 51 U Molecular Science CollOQuoy . "Right now , very little is known Golden Goose program about the origins of coaL" he said . " It ·s an area scientists just haven't delved into. seeks larger attendance " You have to understand the The Golden Goose program which " We still have a crisis and need to makeup of coal before you get into serves noon meals to Jackson build up a larger allendance. About the technology of using it," Cohen Co unt)' senior citizens has been 110 have been coming each day but a said. averaging 100 persons a day but just higher average wo uld make the The weekly lectures are at 4 p.m . barely. Ca rol Johnson. executive prog ram more secure ." Ms . each Monday in room 8440, Neckers director of the program SClid . Johnson said Bui lding. Refreshments wiU be ser· The program . under government The luncheon program is for a ll ved before each lecture. evaluation. stands to lose its Title III J acks on County citizens over 60 grant if the daily a verage at tendance doesn't stay above 100. yet~i,co~di'S served Monday through Back pay granted ;;~dNr:t'''p~;~''t;';t~~i~:~ahsUer';,':~~~~ to stewardesses 'Music Man' to s . University. (n Ca rbonda le from 11 :30 to 12:30 p.m. WASHINGTON (AJ' I-A federal be presented by Trnsport ation is prov ided for judge has ordered Northwest senior citizens. Interested persons Airlines to pay back salary and in Sparta Chorus may call Ms . Johnson or Celine Chu . ten:!St to stewardesse. fired since nutrition project di rector. Oakdale 1965 fer being overweight or who The Sparta Community Chorus House ( 549- 1731) or the Presbyterian since 1968 received less money than will present their product ion of Ch urch ( 549-21-48) . males doing the same work . Meredith Wilson 's " The Mus ic Man" at 8 p.m .. April 18. 19 and 20 in the boy's gymnasium. Sparta High School . The musica l production will be staged in the round with sealing all around the stage. All seals will be within seven rows of the stage. 'Daily 'Egyptian CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Tickets may be purchased by ORDER FORM sending a check and stamped. self addressed envelope to Larry Par 536-3 311 tington in c are of Sparta High 1 NAME ______School. Tickets are 52 each. DATE A section of bleacher seats will be available for $1.50 at the dooc each night of the production. PHONE NO. ~Q . Qf lines l-<1ay ~y~ ~y:i lIbIily:; [J I..,.., [J ... ·.w ...... , ,.'.~ .• , I:) I DAY 5 2 $ .80 $1.50 S2.00 \6.00 CJ ,-...... ,•• .\ 3 CJ ) DAYS 3 1.20 2.25 3.00 9.00 ~ : r.o .", o CJ S DAYS CHAPMAN 010 DAYS 1.60 3.00 4.00 12.00 START 2.00 3.75 5.00 15.00 MOIII IIOMI'AIIS R ECEIPT NO. __ _ IfNTAlS 2.40 4.50 6.00 18.00 AMOU NT PAID 2.80 5.25 7.00 21.00 AIlOoN ) days fO' TA KEN BY ad 10 slar1 ,f 3.20 6.00 8.00 24 .00 mailed. Minimum charge is for lines DEAOU NES: 2 days in advar.c:e. 5 p.m . two .4iiI Exceot F"ri . fo: Tues. ads. CHECK E NCLOSED FOR $ ~ 4 • U rON ..... WISH" AU 0"'_ ...... ·-..._ua _-..0 ••~_...a --'- ~ PEPSI LARGE • (OLA EGGS iW;'1 (oi'" 5· 69' lUe; CI/(U.'MJ ,;"', 23' ~ClW(UI'1""I J ( .-:7_ ' 19' ...... , .. FRESH 'Sy'RAWiiRRIES '. 59' ~ 1.f~··U ., Ur'l/(I 49- 'lIlt 'IOUOISNfl ----- 29- 59' (~~: . ALl"GRiiN'ASPARAGUS 59' ~ " ":(.I"Ofi 19- 'AAS fASTI. 1Gr, DYE "- " ~ ~UN elUN O'UOII s 2' 29- ,. . :~m' 39c fWUW I I&:~: ' 59c ~~i F" fREsii 59' 'fNOM 'O••• ,unwi . 39< 0:~ : CANTALOUpu2 ' , '"'""",,nmmn""".' ,;~. ~• I O,,"·LAIGE .. •• .. EGGS , .... ~ "3., 1 r; " I DOlen ~9' ~ Uf,rJ' :: :· i.·:::;:,: · : , .',! ! ·=: :~ ·::,:,:::' 1 : ::: .. : .• :: ':. ~.7 ~__ , ",.;::,,=-... ': iI ~ · , .. ·,······ ...... , . ... ;;.u~au"; .. ;H'~ _!~_..ltc.. .-U--'-----_.--...... _-...... -. r- ' Jackson County Roundup "Meet the Candidates" set at CCHS sponsored by the Carbondale PTA On Monday , April IS . the RockhilJ Missionar y Baptist Church $73,546 (or constructioo of the cen· candidales (or carboodale high ...., Manley said. school a nd elementary school Council. deadline (or filing income tax is presenting "' The Eyes of Faith .. at board s will be available {or returns, all IRS offices will be open 7:30 p.m., Sunday, April 14 at the Construction should "start within to 9 p.m . church, 219 E . Monroe, Carbondale . the next 15 days, weather permit 1d~t~~?~o:~ ~':'ooe:~ ~:~ r i~~::; IRS . adds hours " If your questions are tw com ting," he said. Lincoln Junior High hmchroom. plicated to handle b)' phone and you "The Eyes of Faith .. is an Easter Better Buill offeroo the low bid can't visit an IRS orfice during the play which will involve 10 mainl ",rlie< this month when the board Internal Revenue Service olCices week , you can visit your ia.s office characters played by local members accepted bids (or the project. candidates (or high school district wiU be open additional hours from 9 on these dates," Green said . of the churc h, according to The amounl eX the contract will be No. 165 will be on hand (rom 7 to 8 a .m . to 1 p.m ., Saturday and p.m. and elementary district No. 9S The toll-rree telephone number to Claudette Simon producer-director . paid with fWlds received through the Saturday Apri l 13 to provide ad call for assistance is 800-252-2921 , sale o( hoods tolaling $96,000. candidates will be available from ditional help to taxpayers preparing The play includes a panlomine 8: 15 to 9:15 p.m. Th is service is available aii year. The park board sold bonds their Federal income tax returns, scene in which the main characters according to Leon C. Green IRS lotaling 186,000 al its February :u and several extras de pict the the bonds is All citi~n5 are invited to attenCl District Director for central and Easter play set meeting. Revenue from passover, she said . to be used to build the new center and ask questions. The forum is southern Ulinois. The Mi ssionary Society of th e and make improvements at RiVef" side and other parks. Rec Center October 6 is the tenative com plet.ioo date (or the new (acility Snafu halts color telecasts By next October Murphysboro's Vr'bich \ViU allow the board to vacate By D .... __ Riverside Park should have a new the present rented recreation ning three local programs , so that's recreation center, according to building at 17 N . 14th 51. o.uy E IYJIIIaa StaIr Wriler :\=~~~~~~~I~~O a jwnp of about five progl ams and Mike Manley, director of parks and The new center will provide " Before we had to project them 00 we're planning more," Thompson recreation. (acilities (or indoor sports, such as said. A (aully cootrol unil module stop a white wall and videotape (rom The park board has signed a con· basketball and volleyball, which the ped carbondale cable television thaI," Thompson said. TIle biggest problem with new present facility lacks. It will be programming, lbompson said, is tract with The Better Built Coo station, Channel 7, from going color Under the new color system all struction Co ., Harrisburg , (or located west of the YMCA pool in last _, Ed Thompsoo program local programs originating in the limited "budget and time." Riverside Park. dired.cr said. 0lanneI 7 studio al Murdale ~ " We have a lot of retraining to be ping CEnter- will be in color. done." To make the change, the local The old black and white video 1bompson said he and production station purchased about $65 ,000 cameras will be used (or location direct~, . BiD Zeh, "pretty well know worth of equipment (rom the Inter work, such as fIl ming city coWlcil it (color production ) coming (rom national Video Corporation. Major meetings, Thompson said. SIU," but some 01 the ((her mem equipment sueb as cameras, projec " Everythi!ll that originates in bers d the staff, particularly in tors a nd control units were side the building \Vill be in oolor," production, will have to b e delivered promptly, Thompsoo said. Thompsoo said. " Eve B)' :\1arion W. 'iitcht'li Brush's book . " Growing Cp With Mdntosh·s remembrances ha\'e wild meat tha.a they Deeded." named Brownsville. It appeared to Sou thern Jllincl)s.'· prese nts a fa r heretofore appeared in print -G...... be an up·and·coming community To be perfectly accurate and to different nt'wpolnl from thai of James Green·s par(>nls . La rken a nd Green decided to move hi s the point. Ca rbondale was foundl'd Grt"t>n Brush was what passed fo r and Sail\" Grf:>en. Cdme Into the The Greens movEd a couple of family there . Loading thei r in November 1852 bv Daniel Harmon JaC'kson Count\· anstOlTac\" Green il linOIS co·unl ry 11\ Ih p spring of 1804 miles farther west and built a log possessions o n travois·like con· Brush. To say th(s and no more. was a tYPIcal representiiti':·(' of the Tht'\· had bot h come from around cabin near what is now the corner of tr aptions tied behind their horses, however. impiies [hat prior to that common man In thIS S{' n es of ar· Phriadt'lphia Af!t'r Il?a\"lng South Oa kl a nd a nd Wes t the Green fam ily set out for where the city now 51a nds. !\lot so tlcles. you r wnter will attempl 10 Phliadt·lphla. th('Y 1I\'('(j (or a short CahUUluqua streets. tn that cabin. Brownsville, the new COWlty seat of It was this writer 's good fortune dra .... speCIfic alienI Ion to th(>S(' nl£'n [imp near the upppr rt'3<"ht'S of the the fOOT Green children were bocn. a new count y-Jackson . several yea rs ago. to acquire a copy ..... h(>n th('lr IIn"s tuuch each upon Iht, Uhl o HI\"t"r Fro m Ihl'rt". the\· William in 1810, Logan in 1812. To bt' continurd of the memoirs of a James Green olher \"tJyag P<1 by flatboat [0 [hC' t'ast{'rn J ames in 1816 and Harriet in Ilia). Green. writing about 1894. described Another group of r(,TllIIllSl"enn~s duur of Iht' IIltnOls Co unlrv For! DUring Ihos£' l~a rl y days. Larken N. what life was like in Southe r n will appea r upon Ol'C3SIon In lilt' ~ I assa.t ' Afler dlst'mbarklllg a[ Iht' (;rpt'n s uppl('mented hi s Income ". l.. J.t,. Ill inois in the early 18005. laller part of thI S *ne-s Those of fort. Ih(':'o plannf:>d 10 [ra\·C'( anoss from farming by maklllg an annual OPTOMETRIST Green's narrative is of particular ~trs ~ l ae i\ lclnlosh a Itfplong l·ountr~ to a Spanish nllag{' Just triP back 10 Fort Massac. Green and interest to those concerned with the reslden[ of Carbondale who passPd no rth of l'ap" l,;lrard{'au. Luulslana a couple of IIHhans would lake four VISION SPECIALIST history of Carbondale and the career away nearly two years ago a[ aboul I ~II SSO Uri l po nies loadf'd with furs. skillS . and III f . III. An. of its founder as the paths of Green 80 years of age To [hiS \\ nlt."r·s Th(' journey through tltt' Soul hC'rn medicinal roots to th(' rort to sell. a nd Brush freque ntly crossed. kn owledge. nell her (;n'cn ·s nor [llInOl s wrld('rn('ss was much 100 (lnt' Ih(' wa\' to Massac. thC'\· would ~..... "' .. dang('rous [0 attempt .i !onf' . so Ihp ~u by .... ·ay o·f Ihe Salines at Equa lit y • EYES EXAMINED Grrens ',I;a lled unlil a party of In· and pld up a load of salt 10 sell. dlans came ashore a t Fori Massac (.;rL"e'n recei\"('(j a sma-ll percenlage • GLASSES fITTED H'istorian to write The Indians also madp plans 10 of [he income from the Indians· furs • CHILDREN - ADUL TS undertake the sa me t rip Arter for handling their Iransactions with La rken Green managed to acquire [h e fur traders a t the fort On Ihe VISUAL PR08LEMS sume gun po ..... der a nd lead I from .... "ay back hom('. they would again go HOURS : Non. 8:30 am- weekly DE column soldiers stalloned al the fort and b\: b." IhC' Salinps and bring a nothe r 8:00 pm the dark of the moon ) for the In· load of salt bal'k to their n('igh bors. dians, they agreed to lake Mr. and After the War of 1812. Fort Tues., \Ned., Fri, 8:30am· By Jobn Russ~1I MuzzJe Loading RiOe ASSOCiation , Mrs. Green with them . Massac was de--adivated and the 5:00 pm Daily Egyptian Starr Writt:r have also published MitcheJl"s ar- Arter a trek of several da\"s. the commerc ial center or eastern CLOSED THURSDAY ticles. . Marion Mitchell, Southern Illinois Indians and the Greens camp€.d on a Illi nois shifted to 9\awneeto..". Sat, 8:30 am-l :30 pm He has written a tourist history of hill about where the Baptist Ch urch Abuut IHlIi. Lilrk('n hea r d of a historian, will be writing a column Fort Massac, jlnd has contributed on the history of Carbondale for the of Makanda now stallds. As the \"I lI agC' sonll' I:) nliles [0 [ht, ~"'SI Daily Egyptian Town-Gown Edition. Mi ssissippI Hl ver was much 100 high starting in today's paper. for them to ('foss. Iht.'\· dt.·('ld('(j to Mitchell has been a Carbondale slay tn [hIS g('n('ral arf'a A shurt resident for 20 yea r s, and was time laler. [hC'y munod north along awarded bachelor and m aster of Dru ry Creek ThC' Indians Need a pJace to stay? science in education degrees, es tablished a permant'nt d llagt' concentrating in history, from SIU. near what is now the so utheast part He ta ught history at Lincoln of Carbondale . II IS Ihls wnter·s See Glen Williams Junior High School for six years and conjecture [hal [he \·ill agC' was on a an SIU President's Scholars course small knoll in the southwest corller on the hi s tor y and c ulture of of the South Wall and Easl Park Southern nlinois for Iwo quarters. streets inter5eC\ioo-just a short Rentals! This spri~ he is teachillj!, a course distance 10 the east of Neely Hall on on Southe rn Illinois at John A. the SIU campus · Logan College in Carterville . Mitchell is one of the founders of "The Indians discoverf'd 1 bedroom apartments the Jackson Co unty Historical dlat a gl'tat maay otter Uved Society. He is also one of the fou n· around the a-eek aDd tMir ders of an organiz.ation that he calls h1de5 were worth more mooey completely furnished "the best muzzle loading riOe club in than any other skins in the state"-the J ackson CIJu nty America. Besides that, they Anti ·Horse and Mule Thief found a uWe J:::oid in the Association. Mitchell said the (creek gravd ) near Ute bluff., private apt. $300/qtr. orga nization tries to re·live. re-act 1bere were wild rool.!i: to make and re·construcl the history or into medicine, and they sold Southern Illinois. Ma-ion W Mitcf>ell for a lot ol mOlley. Gioseag, $1651 qtr. with a roommate He is an honorary ·member of the red p"..-. yellow p"=>Cl, Brownsville Mililia, a subgroup of a rt ic les to the "It Ha ppened in and mayapple grew by the the Anti-Horse and Mule Thi ef So uthern 1Ilinois" column printed in tbousands. and the liiwampti to Association, named after the fi rst many area mewspapers . the south were full of calamus 502 S. Rawlings Carbondale 457-7941 Mitchell sa id he became In · root. To 1M ...di .... , IMy had a CO~ ~~hs:~tho1 sJ~~~:~ef:c~~~ ·as ter ested in a rea history about 15 fouDd I.bftr Heaven, with more 3 Blocks from campus member of the Oza rk Shawnee years ago. At that time he was a Scouts. an honorary group made up close friend of John .0\ lien , head of of persons who have contributed in the Illinois State HistoricaJ Society. dHferent ways to the promot1on of author of sever al books on Southern Scuthern Illinois. Ill inois. a nd director of the SI U He acts as the Anti· llorse a nd Museum . Mule Thief Associa lion's Mitchell"s wife Polly and his ATTENTION EAITER fHOPPERf representative to the Southern da ughters Susan. 13 . and Sara h. 7. Illinois Recreation Council. and also are involved with history as a Spend your dollars at these union stores in Carbondale currently is serving as the pr.nident hobby. Susan is trying to become a of La Campagnie des Amis de Fort member of a Girl Scout a r · IVtONTGOMERY WARD CO, de Chartres. Mitchell said this is a chaelogical dig this summer. Mrs. HELLENY'S BLEYER'S READY WEAR gro up designed to promote the Mitchell runs Polly·s Antiques and LOWELL WHOLESALE BEN FRANKLI N SHERWIN WILLIAMS restoration of Fort de Olartres, the gives lec tures on antiques and WEISSER OPTICAL SEARS CO. BLEYER'S CHI LDRENS SH last French possession in the United handicrafts to women·s clubs. COUSIN FRED'S BROWN SHOES OON. McNEI LL JEWELRY States. Vt.OOL'M)RTH CO. GOLDSMI TH 'S RUTH CHURCH SHOP di~:tto~e;:,~ ';;'r::J i~::~~~Cti~ ~ Brunch scheduled SAV MART (all depts.l BOOTERY WALKER'S MENS STORE Marquette-Jolliet Tri.Ce ntennial SIU Womens' Club's Spring 01 LLiNGER FEEDS LESLIE'S EATON & BROWN Expedition. . 8runctI will be held at 9:30 a.m., RHODES BURFORD CO, SAWYERS ACE HARDWARE "Outdoor Illinois" magazine · Wednesday, in the Student Gente GIFT MART published his articles on the Indian Ballrooms A. B and C. LLOYD'S BLEYER'S SPORT MART Massacre at Grand Tower and Speaker at the affair will be Susan E.C. McNEILL JEWELRY PHI LLiPS BLEYER'S COLLEGE SHOP maple tree tapping in Southern V~el , architect.ural historian. Her GOLDE'S MENS STORE MURRAY'S RAY'S JEWELRY Illinois. He is planning another topac wiU be " Historical An:hitec BLANKENSHIP AUTO PARTS SOHN'S ZWICK'S article for the magaline on the ~ .. CarbondaIe and Southern JACQUELINE KAY'S ~li~~3!:n::~~~~~ ~:Iltno~! ~alions fer the brunch are frootier during·the time of the War _ by Monday and can be rnaIu! by of lal2, SI!IldiDI • dIecIt for $%.50 to Mrs, Grocery Stores " Leisure Time in Southern Lawreoce Intravia. an Hewitt St., .. Illinois" and "Munle Blast," the CarbondaIeer Mrs. Jerome Lorenz, BOREN'S I GA WEST KELLEY'S BIG STAR BOREN'S IGA EAST national magazine of the National Route 5, Carbondale. KROGER NA 110NAL SUPER MARKET A&P KIRBY'S DAVIE'S AG ECKERT'S CONRAD OprJCAL SER VICE SPIRES SPI RES WAREHOUSE CE.NTER, INC. JIM & RUTH'S SUPER MARKET 606 S. III. Plaza Shopping Center Drug Store • • Your ~ filled' .Comple,e Op,ical a~PGi, WESTOWN REXALL DRUGS UNIVERSITY REXALL DRUGS 1 & 2 • Len.e. Duplica,ed • frame. aeplaced • 24 Hour Contact L.,..e poli.hing Servic By shOpping in theSe stores you employ union pectpIe of Re1a1l Clerks Local No. • fa.' Se,yice on Brolee" frame. " Lenses 7J6 AFL CLASSIFIED INFORMAllON ~=,=.\=u=t=o=m=o=t'=,=. e=8=:::::..1 [____ R_e_._'_E_8_'._'_"_.....,1 [JII!Ie4"II.n.. OUIi OEADUNE· -Oea1Ilne for p&ecing cl.H$llled By OM-.er. 3 tcln. brkk hou5e with Take advantage d this offer : the bt's1 Stereo ~ . AM/FM Rt:eei ... er, .m I, 2 pon . two clays in actvanoe of ~ . fT best offer. Sl9-S949. p.,OI iGllkrI, eJl.Cl!'Pf that dNdIlne for Tued.Jy ~~'oc;:mnear~ ,~ ~~QryoarM~~a~:,:t= Ids .s Fridlly 8' 2 pim. wiTh eec:h nxm or houSehold of new fuml1ure PUrchased at Winter's SHURE M91 EO CARTRIOGE PAYME.NT-(.laHlfted actY!f1 1s.i ng musl oe N . BAANO NEW SIS, 167·2S93.1092A0l6 ~id In odv..-.o! ~ lor ~b alreadY =~ HoJse, lJ9 ~ eslabl l ~ . The CW"I2r furm Whid"l aA*n in Stereo I\.r"nt1Ible a'l\P. preamp. FM ....ch 1 S51.2mert» mt i ledC¥~" O tr'lll! of · Haul and save 10 per ant ~ cost t\.net'". fklte, bend NIW. altee 'IOk:e at flee. Icc.eled In Ihe North w i"9. (.om Red Super (1'1 all GE TV's, app!~ .ww:f air the thNtre cabinets. ten:2r t.ncmas. ".."marion Wldillg. No I't'tuncI$ c.t cancelled n vw Beetle cxnSltiaen, Winter-'s Bar"gain Hous.e, lJ9 N. ,.....kI!t In Marion. 1037Af39 ...... ,f. ._-_ ...... ~ . A cabinets, Jen:o vi~= -. 'MJr1itzer electric piano, 6 rTI05. okl. RATEs--.MInirn.·." d ~ is for f'NO lion. NUillPe ~Ion 11II1t. I we for .m 'MIlCh ~ SlSO, like new, .5I9-UlJ. 10904AfJ6 2 KlN 4·way ~ . 2 0yMc0 l-oNay O'I c on5t'CUl l w~wifhoufcap-; C1\af'Ige nvw sPtrs. Exc. ant. cmtact .5I9-SYlfI Red Beetle S'lYfI",!!. 1101Ag36 Use this I\Indv CharI to figure caif: =ei~~~~ : I= witttalro:nd. 1m l2xSO Atlantic:. 2-Cdr'm. a .c., shag ((MLmbia master"'NOt"'k c:ornponent No. of carpet, wder'pimec1. 'IIII8Sher and cry. SCOTT'S BARN s1ereo, Best. ott .. 610 '12 N. Sprlnget". II.... , 'do, JOII~ ' 5 do" "'..." NEW FURNITURE '099"" ... U u ,.., ,.., tR YIN ~~~~~~86~ , 1.2. ..., 2210 aft. 1 pn. 1198Ae39 COrnIng In April.,. _ eddifla't '.00 Blue Super Beetle fa' a CU1"CIIe_ In of hI;mt ,... '"'.JlI> ..., '2.(1l 12:1cA8 Ritzcraft. ;; Berm. a.c.. new 2.CIO 5.00 15.00 fumbhing. <0,'" ,., 18.ro ''"'..II) 5.25 1." 21.00 ~~Hljl"~==r. l20 ,.00 0." ,. .., =y~iate . -C57.,f913m-1~ WHOLESALE TO OWI __•• __.~ ...,_ r>..- eo:;: •• 100%. Uoed car Warran1ty THE PUBLIC cur..,.. '-"' __ b'm..n.cJ\..-, ~ AKC p.Q)ies, SfJmotfed. N. EIIIhOLnO, ~~~~~~,::r. ' ~ Schneuzer. St. Bernard, Siberian EppslVY:it F .... kM!tIed5 enJ flocr plltc.L Asst. tum. Ewrv SA l . IO·Und SUn. aft. In APril. SOUTHERN ILL. CDlcrs. ~ p-k:e. S4P-6966. 21:WAU9 HONDA .wss K itty's l..t fwnIf\re .ww:f m R:...w41 F.-m. 10 mi. So. tkJ,Ies. kJaIted 5 mUes .-t 01 De Soto 5c:p.Iire Shop '63 VW. 9.n"00f...... ",,*rs.. call .~p.rtmpntN .\partmpnIN ( IIt:LP " ,\NTED I ~ HELP" ANTE. I J..8drm ArA . 2 bUtS frem camPUS. 2 bedroan fu"rist.:f trio. 179.00 pet' C'dale. ftrnished. attractive, modem. ~th • . Old RI . 13. 686-228t.' ~lns=n . SISO mo. ASJ·'N39. c .. !Ns~,;!gme:;r'!tti~: "'=~ ~cr~~ : s~So~:5 : Nemorlal Hospital. M' bor"o. call ...es • .tS7.20J6. 4S7.S5Sl 1033~ Oirectcr d NlXSiog cr PenomeI Oi,..ectcr, 6M-ll56. 29ZJ809 ~~~~U;; : ~c~ur:. r: Furnished Apts. rate at SIl.SO mo. Avail. fY1W fer Spr, AvON IS FOR PEOPLE WHO UKE LIVE AND EAT NEXT S90 per month ~~:e ~u~~~~ ~r: : PECf'LE. >Mwn 'r'Q.I go A'tIO"I TO CAMPUS 56-6612. Jl}9Saa.. tr"II!irl" p6en,.,. d peq., ,,.. rww ft1erw:S. TWO BEDROOM and .,-n extnI ITO"WY' . LMr"n hCJIIII' YQU with Summer & Fall BEST MEALS SERVED '--' tIeoamt ... A_ ~ ..ti~ . GeorgetOlNll-Trails West Qtt ~ cdIed: Of" write to c:..n.. In large modern cafeteria MOBI LE HOMES 2 becroam fum. apartments ~ . 1Q32 Henry. 0....,.. III. 6ttD Printing : Theses. d lsse,..tatlons. and air ccrd .. carprt, cable I.v. Furnished. S90 per month lwtnvnlng pr1v. To ta.llid the cxmmunlty respon. ~~~epr~i:'~c! . 1: BEST ROOMS diSPlaV .t~(JrM'I CALL: si....eness 01 ft'e Daily Ego;ptian TOWl .,.,.s. ~ .• spiral cr hard birdit'G. 549-4462 or 684·3555 GoMl Edfial. If rw t'IaW 100II1 news typewriter rentals. thesis. masters AVAILABLE ROYAL RENTALS 01 organimtitns and dvic grCJl.Cll5. avail to type yo..If""1eIf. S49-lI5O. 2'>S38E" 457·4422 gi~ US a CZ!I1l al SJ6.1311 and 8. for at the the new'Sl"oom 2017COI Ridit'G L...essons . Engllsh-style. be9 1 ~ BEST LOCATION lIuUNPS i"II!f'"S to ~venc:ed . Hlnting,tJ,lmP'ng. 2·8drm Mt:b. Home. I m i. paSI gives you the spill""'ll'Y'S . F .... n. a .c .• anchor"ed. ",. TYPIST NEEDED ~~ · I~ · ~::'Iessa1 · 1~~;:; BEST BARGAI N Time to thi,. about St.nlmer housing de,..pi....-.ed, water- inc!.. q.Jlet. SI00 mo. Nd;j Ie Herne Anchot"Ing. E~ le I ~ if you want the test. 28 C dale houses S19-66 12. llIlJSBc.4A DAI L Y EGYPTIAN AROUND available • .(57...(t34, 2942BBb42 stallatl ~ Hcue Tr1Iiten. NeIe S~ SERVICES Features: dlnts..l~ . SSlDmo.l'hmlfnm ...... -. ___ . No Oogo. -...._. FemMe Rrm'It In HIe. OWn Rcxm. l . m l. So. S62.50 plus util. ClIIt .519-219'7. IIhona _2SD. l1l2Bc31 '--GEId~_ ,,- "'Itow.lt~ --=-- ..... a.ea 0rr!JIn Roan In HIe. SSJ rna. ph.- util. _Iod_ =~n;- ~ .ex:: c1'~. ~ rde. or Ftm. SIe .. E ...... _farflr._Ind_._. COllI. 11"" _gII . ~ ... _fars.no. .-.-.QIIItelV ...... ~~-ri~'~ : ==CcunIYy _ .. ~~~'fri__ rwn. --call ~fD"""~'~ ~...,12 "","_._10_2_ GI11_ mo.. n::Jd. uIU. .... Wo1ll7. orsft1lby ~~_2011d'. .:-:::a.:~ __Io_ -== . ~onduty =~_"'5== ~_2011d3_""""_l =v~a:~~-=2&3 __10 __ ' n;;:r-.~ ~..= MORE Eckert loses bid for board files By Dan Haar write a I. 'tter to the former board Zimmerman also included in his city 's intention to harass us through 11.£ Daily Egyptian Staff WriLu requesting the material. The council letter that Jackson County Circuit legal maneuvers and delays rather did authorize the city to take legal Court Judge P eyton Kunce had than to work toward resolving the The (ormer members of the Board action if the material wa s not indicated Thursday that the matter question as '!xpeditiously as possible o( Fire and Police Commissione rs handed over, could be r esolv ed by the new through th! · courts,'· Zimmerman Allfl have refused Ma yor Nea l Eckert's Eckert was out of town Friday and members going to court. said request that board files . records and una va ilable (or comment. Kunce made the statement during .. JOks be I.urned over to the new Elwyn Zimmuman. forme r board a hearing on a motion by the c it y Zimmerman sa id the city has board members. chairman. informed Ec ke rt Friday tllat a suit be di smissed asking fo r a tried to di smiss the suit for a Eckert made the request with an by letter .that the board's attorney , judgment on the validity of a city judgment ··based on several minor \\ ,\NTt:D April 8 answering deadline after the Ca rl Runge. told City Attorney John ordinance. TtJe ordinance transfers technicalities which have no direct ne w board members asked the City Womick that ·'the most a ppropria te the administrative functions of the be.~ r i ng. on th e issue." Council to take the necessary legal way to secure these records under board to Ole city manager . News cI dYic -- GSC defeats measure to quit conference By Gary H... y In wn.-k.ing with the Illinois Board higher educatioo. has "accepted a "result c» the recommendations of a recreation; DoDaid Tindall. Dolly EgypIia.o _ Wriw ct Higher Educatioo. the AACMU 5XlSi tion as half.·t i me dean of the oomrnittee of deans and ~ ad· associate proCessor oC botany ; has been "an initiator between Graduate Sdlool subject to approval ministrative officials," win be James Ev.... . associate pro(...... ~ A reoommendation urging SIU to voluntary consortiums and by the Board of Trustees." presented to the Board of Trustees engineering, mechanics and withdraw from the Academic AI· statutory ones," Walker said. " But A recommendiStion from the coun· Friday. materials; AUred Ut. professor 01 fairs Conference of Midwestern we have not done as much in oTs research committee that "the The council approved the psychology ; Brockman Universities ( AACMU) was graduate education as we would nomination mnine people to be con· Schumad!er. associate prof...... ~ defeated. by the Graduate Council like ... ~~~oC r=r~ r;:= ~ : side!-ed for the Presidential Search the rehabilitation institute and Ali Friday. "You are the strongest institutioo m inated projects be confidential and Advisory Committee. 'The nine Moslemi. pm(...... 01 forestry. The recommendation . which in the'AACMU ," Walker said. "You unless permission to release the in are : Patricia Carrell. associate favored withdrawal "as soon as ·are leading from strength. But the formation is given b)' the principal professor of linguistics ; Robert Willis Malooe. chairman of the practical," was offered by the coun rely way to have leadership is to investigator" was passed Davis , professor 0( cinema and search committee, will select two cil's Educatiooal Policies Commit have relationships with other in· unanimously by the roundl. photography ; Jon Booker, assistant people from the list of nominees for tee headed by Marvin Johnson. stitutions." A report of the Ad Hoc Committee professor of accountancy ; William the committee to represent the Johnson cited a " lack of interest" George Brown, council member, to Study Report on Guidelines Func O·Brien. associate professor of graduate faculty. in the oonference and " no accurate said the main problem was a " lack tions cf the Board oi Trustees of 51 U account of benefits" from the of communication" between the was also approved . The report AACMU as the major reasons for AACMU and the University. recommended thai .. the Board, with recommending SIU's withdrawal. After an hour·long debate on the appropriate invol vement of all oon· The committee estimated that recommendation. the rouncil vott!d stituencies, make a clear deter· Black Unity Day _rally SIU spends about $13,000 per year in 17·5 against withdrawal. mination on the question of a its participation with four other Council chairman Phil Davis said System structure, a structure which Wliversities in Indiana and lIJ inois SIU Acting President Hiram L..esar manifestly renectslhe needs of the Workshops and a rally are in· will leave from Neel v Hall in involvtd in the AACMU. had "made no decision for the vice· System and not the persons oc· ducted on the agenda for the fifth University Park at noon Saturday. Harold Walker. executive director president of researd"l position , but cupying its chief offices." annual Black Solidarity Day to bE' For more information contact Er· (t the AACMU. said the conference would inform the Graduate Council A change in 'uition dlarges for held in Cairo Saturday. vin Lollar at ~ . was ''the first consortiwn to develop and discuss any decision he does 51 U in 1974·75 recei ved the endor· The day, sponsored by the Black an administrative program for make." sement of the council . Under lhe United Fronl , IS under the direction women and minorities. We 've been Thomas Mitchell , act ing dean of semeste r schedule, a residenl d the Rev , Charles Koen . founder of a catalytic organization in bringing the Graduate School , announced carrying 12 hours or more will pay the organization, HICKORY LOG The workshops, according to minority groups l~elher. " he said. that Jack Graham. professor of $214 eadl semester. 1lIe schedule. a Koen , will examine progress thaI RESTAURANT has been made in advancing oppor· tunities fo r the city's black Project for disadvantaged population during what he described * STEAKS as the " longest continuous struggle * SEAFOOD By Jdf _ell "Kids will learn more about Schafermeyer added. in the hlSl or-y of the country." Daily Egyptian _ Writer Among those expected for Iht' themsel ves and ~r capabilities so The project was originated by * B-BQ Through rock·c1imbing. back· that when they go back home their Don Walters. who is now the overall rall v are the Rev . Chavis packing. canoeing and caving in everyday problems \Io'ill seem less projec t direc tor . Schafe rm eyer Wil m ington, the Rev . Bill Land and * SALADS Southern llHnois , disadvantaged for-midable," he said. said. Imari Ovadele, presidenl of the Republic of New Africa ( RNA ). * SANDWICHES youths from all over- the stale may A Northern Illinois base will han ~ While Project Wingspread is the learn to better cope with man-made dJ e the introductory phase of biggest and longest contract for an The workshops, according to Pam Mallory , secretary and public * BEER - WINE obstacles frun in the inner-city. Project Wingspread, Schafermeyer outdoor youth program yet, It is nol relations offi cer for the United " Project Wingspread," an out· said. From there. 24 teenagers ..... ill the first sum project undertaken by MURDALE door adventure-and ·learning report each month to the SI U Touch the Touch of Nature Environmenta l Front , will begin at 10 a.m. and he rally will follow at 1 p.m . program for underprive leged ~ Nature Environmental Center for Center, Schafermeyer said. SHOPPING CENTER youngster-so will begin a three the Wilderness Phase. Students will "Program.wise, we have been Buses. provided by the Black mooth test run in mid-April. The by divided into three groups of eight doing some of Ihe same things for Togetherness Organization I BTO), "WHderness Phase" of the project for camping and outdoor activities, fi ve years now, " he said...... _._- ---~-- will originate at SIU 's Touch of Nature Environmental Center (for · merly the Outdoor Lab ) near llnle CI.lSSCS hmlled 10 20 new slUdents Grassy Lake. Volunteers needed ,t, ,, ,, "We will provide a total living ex· perience for the kids ." Hank 5chafermeyer. program director of the Wtldemess Phase said Friday. Red Cross conducting "We'll be using recreation, the d:uI.lleage and stress of camping, in a theraputical way ," he said. new membership drive Seventy--two teenage boys from all "1/ ) /"111 \ /.' ) f k l N ll1 "(flllll / over the state, will be enrolled "in the i:h ' CharloUt" juntOS fa llllli ('S 10 St' t ' II lilt'\" "t'I',' salt· / '. , " "./, . Daily i-:g)'ptian Staff \\'ritt"r a fll''- thl' to.-nadll(''';. l ;UIllIll :''-I ld ..... , ~~~~!!e",,= '&ac:r~"!t~ra ~ . Tht' J a{'ksof) Count y I.:h Saturday, the residents of Carbondale and the surrounding area will be asked to help support the Special Olympics for the mentally retarded as Tag Day, an annual fund-raising drive, gelS under· way. The event will encompass '57 Southern Illinois counties with local volunteer I civic and teen groups collecting at major traffic intersections, grocery stores and businesses. The SlU Athletic Association is schedueld to solicit in Carbondale; the Boy ' ~ Club in DuQ.uoin : the Catholic Youth Organization and the Knights of Columbus in Marion : the 4-H Club in Mt. Vernon and the Della Tau sorority in Anna. "The majority of the funds for the Special Olympics are used to cover judging and transportation expenses in curred by the groups coming to Carbon dale and for those who advance to the state meet in Chicago," Ed Chismar, president of the Special Olympics said. The Special Olympics are scheduled Saluki catcner Dan Herbst singles in two runs in the fourth inning of Friday's for May 10 and are sponsored by the first game against Kentucky Wesleyan. Herbst scored on Jim Locascio's honne Special Olympians, Inc. and the SlU The Sting n.ln. The Salukis clobbered tile Pantilers, 11 -3 and took game two, S-4. (Photo by Recreation Department on the regional Richard Levine.) level. The Joseph P . Kennedy Jr. Foun dation sponsors the Special Olympics on the nalional level. Salukis sweep doubleheader Derby hopefuls By Mark Tupper to center field Friday. carrying with it take the lead in th e fifth inning. DaUy Egyptian Sports Writer four home runs in the fourth inning when Claude Crockellied off the inning with to race today thirdbaseman Greg Higgins dropped a a single for SIU . Then Saluki catcher The SIU baseball team shivered its By Ed Schuyler Jr. right-center field homerun in front of the Frank Hunsacker drilled a long line AP Sports Writer way through two wins Friday, beating scoreboard. Hodges struck out five and drive into the trees in deep left center to ~~ ~~n~':"~be WM~~';..i~~nthers . t t·3 walked one to nai1 down the Salukis' 11th tie the game. The calvary charge for starting ber win of the season. Walks to Howie Mitchell. Jim ths in "anybody's race-the l00th Ken Ron Hodges . 3·t . picked up the win in Bokelmann and Bert Newman loaded tucky Derby May 4--continues Satur the opener for SIU as J im Cocasio's In game two . Rob Klass had his strike Ule bases with two out. Jim Locasio day with 25 Derby eligibles entered in three-run homer capped a five-run out pil£h working for SIU. as the Salukis slapped a hard grounder in the hole. and the Gotham Slakes at Aqueduct and the fourth inning to lead the SIU offense. came from behind to edge the Panthers. although the Panther infielder tracked Trailing 2-0 and later. 4-2. SIU rallied to Arkansas Derby at Oaklawn Park. A strong, chilly wind was blowing out down the ball , Mitchell scored easily With still no solid Derby favorite , from third to give the Salukis the lead. established in a year that has seen a 'Daily 'Egyptian Klass was re lieved by lefthander different winner in almost every major Robin Derry in the seventh and final Derby prep, owners of 14 Derby inning of the game. Derry struck out the eligibles entered their charges Friday side to complete the sweer-Klass struck for the Gotham. It drew a total of 18 3- out nine in six innings 0 work for SIU year-<> Ids and will be split in two posting his fourth win against no $4O.000-added divisions. I defeats. Eleven Derby hopefuls were among A two ~ run homer by Higgins, his the 17 3-year-<>lds entered Thursday for Sports second of the day. accounted for the ) the $100,OOO-added Arkansas Derby. '------Panther's third and fourth runs in the Am ong those with Derby dreams en fifth inning. tered in the one-mile Golham were Max The Salukis. 12·5. Ira vel to SI. Louis Gluck's Protagonist, 1973 2-year-<>ld Intramural schedule Sunday for a 1 p.m . doubleheader. They champion; Edgehill Farm 's Noble will be at Murray St.. Wednesday and Michael, winner of the Swift ; Robert B. Saturday's Games 1:30 p.m . return to Abe Martin Field. Thursday. Cohen's Hudson County, first in the Bay April 11 for a doubleheader against Shore. 12 :15 p.m. Billy Goat vs. Brownbaggers. field I Aurora starling at 1 p.m . Howards Heroes vs. Basi Bailers. field Schneider 6th vs . Blue Haye. field 2 Softball registration 1 Snatchers vs . Second Chance. field 3 Track, tennis squads Burnouts vs. Lucky 13, field 2 The Sting tA bbott ) vs. Fred's Pagans vs. 12 Inches, field 3 Phantoms. field 6 will begin Monday Phantom Hawks vs . Rosie's Palm , Soul System vs . Up Your Alley . fie ld 7 competing on the road field 6 SIU's track and tennis teams will be Registration for boys' baseball aod Ed's Head vs . AFROTC Sting. field 7 competing on the road this Saturday as girls' softball will be accepted by the 2:45 p.m . Carbondale Park District Monday 1:30p.m. the netters will travel to Memphis State, and the trackslers are entered in the through Saturday of next week. The Whales vs . Frank's Farkels. field Bokino vs . Pharaohs. field 1 John Jacobs Invitational at Norman . Robert Coatney. park district direc 1 Alpha Kappa Lambda vs . Sigma Pi. Okla . lor. said any registration along with the. Softballcrs vs. Gustos-The Club. field 2 field 2 Nine teams are entered in the Jacobs $5 fee should be turned into the park Lewis Park Leftovers vs. Dr. Gongo. Alpha Kappa Psi vs . TKE " A". field 3 meel. with SIU favored in the sao and district office at 206 W. Elm. field 3 4 o'Clock Blues vs. Petrillo's Produce. mile relays. Office hours are from 8 a .m. to noon Rompin Redeyes vs. Norwegien. field 6 Coach Dick LeFevre's tennis team is and from 1 to 5 p.m. on weekdays and field 6 The Ajax vs. Rompin Redeyes. field 7 presently 7-5 after 12 matches in 11 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday. Cheek Bones vs. Attack. field 7 days. The Tigers of Memphis State are The age limit for boys is from 7 to 16 Monda)"s Games 14-2 on the year, paced by sophomore years-<>ld . Girls must be from 9 through 2:45p.m. Phil Chamberlain. 15. Beer Hats vs. Quads Alley Cats. field I 4: 15 p.m. ' Vets Club vs. Gribblies. field 2 Women's varsity tennis Scoff n Duck vs. Longdogers. field 3 Fate Amigo Bros. vs. Lebanese Reds, Abbott Masters vs. Boomer Buffs. field 1 fleld 6 Leo's vs . Shad·s. field 2 Lewis Park Leftovek vs. Yuba City Longdogers vs. Vet's Club , field 3 team to open season Big Sticks vs. Thunderbox. field 6 Honkers, freld 7 The sru women's varsity tennis team The women netters open their home Raggin vs. Experience. field 7 opens its season on !be road against SuDol.y', G.... es season at 9 a.m. next Saturday agaiDIt MUlTIlY State at 1 p.m. Saturday. llIioois State. Ten singles 8nd five _ 12:15p.m. 5:30 p.m. doubles m.tches are scheduled. CoM:ft CCC n . Booby's, field 1 Meg Putnam, Debbie Harris, Joan s.rab Cotton willlPlit her team ... (or ' Lugow, SbaroD SmooIti, Linda Levine, DeXt weekead'. competition. ~ Boys vs·tDeviates of C'daIe, Wilson Hall vs. Quads Alley Cats, field .tr;mY'S 1 Jan Amedio, Jane Hamilton, Trisb players will stay home for the tIuI Beer Hats vs. Scoff n Duck, field 2 Kehoe aod Robin N.-.. are sIaUd to ..- with the Redbirds, wbiIe m ..w 'Doe c..n..r ¥s. Mothers, field 3 _ actioG. Putnam, Harrja, Levine aod c...diIua Club n . James Gang, field 6 Frank's FarkeIs vs. The GiDks, field 3 travel to Memphis State for .. Cheek IIanea n. 15th Schneider, field 6 Amedio are retumeea from ... year's ~ match Friday .... Satur- RM:k.! IItD Oysters va. Matza BalIen, day. - IIIIId ~ Old Gale! n . Ceder <:nek, field 7 ...... "' 1r ,~~~1a.1874