Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1974
4-25-1974 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 25, 1974 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1974 Volume 55, Issue 150
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 25, 1974." (Apr 1974).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1974 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. \, ,/ 'Political virl{in' hopes to chanl{e SIU I{overnment By BreDeIa PonlaDd Sullivan said. " I want to maintain rights, privileges and responsibilities of Daily Egyptiaa Staff Writer personal COiltaCt with students so they dor!!l residents." won 't be hesitant to contact me and give Newly elected Student Body President me their views." sh~~'i!not:'~~ ~Ost~::ts aa~~";h~ Dennis Sullivan said he is "getting used Sullivan said one thing he discovered students should vote according to their to the idea" of being president but fmds is "people don't give a damn for student academic major. the situation very unreal. government. But student government Sullivan said he haSll 't noticed any big " It's hard to.think of yourself as a big hasn't shown they gi ve a damn for diflerence in the way students react to man on campus when shelving books." people." him since he was elected president. He said a lot 01 people have Sullivan, who works at Morris Library, He said he plans to put a lot of work said. " I still can't quite helieve it's congratulated him but " the ~ aren't happened." . and effort into the job and has already saying, 'Hello, Mr. President.' , SUllivan, an administrative of justice started getting ideas from students and An unusual experience did occur as he major, calls himself a political virgin the administration. If his election is wa< walking by Aitgeld Hall, Sullivan confirmed. Sullivan will take office the because of bis ~litical mactivity. said. "It's a fIght between otber first day 01 summer quarter. " Two or three guys were standin~ politicians- the prostitutes-and people "I plan to work lor my salary." he around and one guy had a French hom, ' like Rob (Seely ) and myselr." he said. said. " We have to show people we aren't Sullivan said. " He played 'Hail to the He said he w()u1d like to approach coming into office to take the money and Chief' to recognize the lact that [ was student government from a bumanistic run." wallting by. I really. thought it was viewpoint, not from a corporate The concerns of handicapped persons fur.n y." management viewpoint. heads the list 01 what he said. he thinks He said he doesn't have any magic " I hope to make myself more visable are important factors 00 campus. He lormulas lor student government. and student government more visable," said be also wants to "spell out the ''1'11 just do my best." he said quietly. Dennis Sullivan
. 'Daily C£gyptian Southern lllinois University
Trur5CBy Apr. 1 25. 1974- Vol 55, No 150
S-Senate okays election report By Dobby Ratormaon successful candidate for president, Daily Egyptian Staff Writer agreed with Roth. " A lot of peor,le were in shock over who won the e ection," The Student Senate voted to accept Chancey said. "But they did win. This Election Commissioner Ralph :;:,~pla i nt sounds like sour grapes to Ro~rnek. ·s entire election report Wed· nesday night, even though Rosynek Th~ Senate voted 13 to 8 to accept the asked them to not approve the section president ial report as it stands, with on student body president. Dennis Sullivan 01 Tea Party Now the Rosynek said a complaint that a winner at 504 votes. candidate for president misused Sullivan waslresent at the Senate mailboxes will be sent to the Campus meeting and sai he did no campaigning Judicial Board for hearing. involving mailboxes. RosyI1ek refused to "[ felt this infraction wasn't in my divulge which candidate the mailbox power to decide because it involves complaint involves. state, municipal and federal codes," Approval of the Student Senator Rosynek said. " I am turning it over to election totals resulted in lour new the J>KIicial Board. I hope you will leave Senators being seated. Norman Porter, hands-(lfl the presidential race." Bob Rabin, Ben Barron and Mike Balter Sen . Larry Roth urged the Senate to were the only new Senators present and accept Rosynek's entire report, in were seated following approval of !be cluding the presidential race. "Ralph's report. A proxy for new Sen. Richard jus: one individual. Roth said. " We Bragg was also seated. should vote to approve the report and let The Senate began debate on the Joint the Judicial Board decide whether there Fee AIIocatiOll Board (JFAB) recom· are discrepancies." meodatioos which had been tabled twice Sen. Matt Chancey, who was an un - previously. The new JFAB recom· mendations, totalling $206,981, were passed out in a report more than baU an inch thick aDd will probably take more Time capsule to .yield items ,from 1949 than OIle meeting to approve in their entirety. ¥ of press tim~, it bad not By Charl.tle J~ an erfort bY the fraternity to preserve of the 1949 staff. Gov. Dan Walker has been approved. DaDy Egypt'" Slatf Wrtlel' the life and times at sru ~ 1949. also been invited. NOOlleimows for sure what all IS in the Englert said the planning committee A 1771'OU11'1 naval artillery shell capsule, Englert said. "We think it con was trying to schedule a music group, which was stuffed with newspaper clip tains a tape recording of the capsul~ possibly the sru Singen. Gus ' pilip, microfilm and pictures back In dedication ceremonies and biographies IMI and turned into a time capsule is '!be SlU /Duseum plans to set up an of the IM!I campus organizations," he exhibit of capsule COllt.ents 011 tho first Bode set to be opened May 25. said . Door of the' Student Center. And the . 0perIing elate for the time capsule, A list of microlilm tapes allegedly put capsule itself will be put 011 display. "I'd Ioea~ in front of ShryocIt Auditorium into tho capsule was found in one of like to _ it put in the library or in _ set to coiDc:ide with the lOOth year Delyte Morris' files, Englert said. Faner," Englert said. IiDce the ~ of SlU classes, cwr Morris, former SIU president, has '!be capsuJe.opening is to be part of £IICIat, c:bainnaD of time c:apsuIe com· been invi~ to speak at the capsule- tbe 26th anniversary celebration of mittee, said. 0(ItIIin& ceremonies. - Alpha Phi Omega. . 'DIe OlIva! shell was dona~ by the Cart< Davis, who ~~ over !be Alpha PIli Om. ia a OIIt1ona1 service UA Navy to AIIIba Phi Oniea.,...... - dedicatiem _emI, ~ bfien ....ed to fraternity. Fraternity projeda by !he 01 !he project. '!be lMI _chapter of the emcee tbia one too, Englert said. Davis, SIU dlapter tbia year iDCIuae caIJectinI ~ &a~ caaducted • cam· Dow with !be ReMlurcs for Tomorrow' (or Easter Seals, donalinlto !be Heart ...... to caIIect _ r... the eapouIe oll'lCe at sru, was a member of tho !MIl Fund; IIIIIer\q! eventa at Sbryodr aad hiD C8JIIIU ...... tiaDs . faaIIty. the Areaa ana SUpportlDI two foster Gus sayS virginity Is GIlly ..... '" EIIIIert SaId !he CIIpIIIIe projed ... IDviIatioos bave been _tto memben dIiIdNa. . mind. \., /' SIU-C enrollment dip leads public s.chools By Jeff JaaeU 130 member institutions. Information preliminary 10th-day-count released 10,508 a year ago, Heetke said. She DaDy EIYJIlIaD Stalf Wrlier from the lbstitutions, representing 355 Friday by University News Service. called the decline " normal and not separate campuses across the nation. The enrollment drop of 4.7 per cent really significant." SIU-Carbondale suffered the largest showed overall enrollment increased by over last spring quarter at SIU was "not earoIJml!lll decreaae last fall of any state 3.1 per cent over fall 1972 enrollments. at all unexpected," according to B. K. fIlinois State University's associate UDiwnity in the country, accordiDg to a The report listed fall 1973 enrollment Browning, assistant dean of Admissions dean of admissions, Art Adams. recently released survey. totals for responding campuses as and Records. reported ISU spring semester sm topped the list of greatest 2,714.853. an increase of 81 .319 over the SlU's P"':centage enrollment drop for enrollment is 16,576. Adams said he is numerical enrollment declines in a previous year. spring IS bigher than several other "concerned" about the 2.68 per cent report issued by the National SW did not make the list of 10 largest. Illinois schools checked by telephone drop but added that it might not prove Association of State Universities and percentage of enrollment. decreases Wednesday. significant. Land-Grant Colleges (NASULGC ) with given in the survey. The Springfield. SW's Edwardsville campus A relative increase in enrollment was a drop of 1,202 students. South Dakota. campus of the University ~nrollment is down 3.88 per cent from recorded at the University of Illinois Kent State University, Ohio, was a of South Dakota topped that list with a last spring, according to Ruth Heetke, campus in Urbana. Spring semester close second with a 1,199 student loss. 22.92 per cent enrollment decline. administrative secretary for Ad enrollment is 31,839 at Urbana. This NASULGC figures reportedly were Spnng quarter 1974 enrollment at SIU missions and Records. Current represents an increase of 2.89 per cent drawn from data submitted by 126 of its was reported to be 17,086 in a enrollment at SIU-E is 10,100 and was over the 30.943 enrolled in spnng 1973. SIU jobs to blacks rise by 3.1 percent By Terry MartIn Jerry Lacey, assistant to the vice OaOy EgyptiaD Staff Wriler president for development and services. The number of black civil service and each vice president of the Univer employes at SIU-C increased 3.1 per cent sity is responsible to make sure af over a three-year period, Ivan A. Elliott firmative action is taking p'lace in his Jr., chainnan of the Board of Trustees, designated area of responsIbility. told a group of fIlinois a!finnative action " The civil service function has to officers, Wednesday. come through the personnel office," Elliott sPOke at a luncheon of the Lacey said. Illinois Affirmative Action Officers The conference will continue Wed Association (IAAOA ) in the Student nesday with the guest speaker to be Center. Conferences on "Coordination of Freddie Groomes, assistant to the Afflrlllative Action" are also scheduled president for minority affairs at Florida for Thursday and Friday in the Student State University. Center ballrooms. Panel discussions and workshops are " Southern Illinois University at also scheduled. Carbondale bad 8.3 per cent black employes in 1970 as compared to about 11 per cent blacks in the Carbondale JaDe Weillberger receives .. awant 01 IIpIIftCiatIoII WedDeMay from area," Elliott said. " The administration Canut-Amoros Bob Caner, presideDt of VollUdeer Services, IDe. -8&aff Photo set a goal to equalize this percentage in three years. In 1973 this goal was reached when the percentage of black pays $10 fee . civil service employes reached 11.4 per Volunteer work credited~ cent." Elliott also told the group of about 40 to air views representatives from across the state with nourishing the nation that SIU-E has set a goal of 14 per cent By Terry Martla black employes. In the civil service OaUy EgyptiaD Staff Wrlier By Charlotte Jo. luncbeon in the Student Center. area, the goal bas almost been reached OaOy EgyptiaD Stalf Wrlier Volunteer Services. !nc. serves as a by attaining ' 13 per cent, Elliott con Marisa Canut-Amoros, who is in clearinghouse for volunteers. This tinued. volved in a sex discrimination case Volunteerism. or more simply. neigh district serves the southernmost 27 "The task is not completed at either against SIU, paid $10 and made her bor helping neighbor. bas nourished and counties in fIlinois and is funded by a University, but these selected figures presence known at the Illinois Af sustained our nation since its beginning, state grant. show that progress can be and has been firmative Action Officers Association said Jane Weinberger. wife of the Regional offices are located in Car made when senior and · junior ad (IAAOA ) conference Wednesday in the secretary of Health. Education and bondale, Marion. Cairo, Mt. Vernon and ministrators make a.concerted effort to Student Center hallrooms. Welfare. at the Volunteer Services, loc. Centralia. implement the Board's ~ual em In order to attend the meeting, Ms . luncbeon Wednesday. Volunteer Services, Inc. places p1cyment opportunit)' policies, ' be said. Canut-Amoros said she had to pay $10 "Volunteers reestablish faith in the volunteers in local agencies . Persons Hollis Merritt, asSIStant to acting sru since she was not an aflinnative action democratic system. Workinl! t"!lether. interested in v\llllnteering for work in President Hiram Leser, told the group officer. we express our belief in the rugnlty and nursing homes, public aid offices, with the president is ultimately responsible She wore a name tag stating she was worth of individuals," Ms. Weinberger senior citi~ens or providing tran for affinnative action on camrus but he an SlU-C faculty member, although she said. sportation for the needy may contact a ;s the designated officer 0 this in has not been on the faculty since July, Volunteer Services. !nc. bas gained regional office. stitution. 1971. Ms. Canut-Amoros explained that national attention as a successful pilot when she was asked what to put on the project which matches people to needs identification tag, sbe told the girl and allows persons with talent and writing them up, that she was the fIrSt concern to work with professionals who Nixon asks Conl{ress woman with tenure fired at Slu. so desperately need the manpower, the Richard C. Hay"", SIU affirmative guest speaker said. action officer and IAAOC chairpnJon, She . tressed the need for more overhearing the conversation, told the cooperation between volunteer groups ,for .foreil{n aid ,funds girl to just put SIU-C faculty on the tag, and federal, state and Ioca1 government. Ms. Canut-Amoros said smilipg. Ms. Weinberger is a former U.S. Anny WASHINGTON (AP ) - President No funds were sougbt for recon- Dui lhg the morning session, Ms. Nurse Corps member. 10 Washington, Nixon asked Congress Wednesday for struction in North Vietnam. Gerald L. Canut-Amoros asked for a copy of the D.C. &be w(J"ks · as a volunteer with $5.18 billion in new foreign aid flDlds, Warren, the deputy White House pres,; affirmative action guidelines recom Project Hope, senior citizens, a child including a $250 million economic boost secretary, said economic aid to Ranoi mended by SIU and sent to the Depart bearth center, a b"'L:;',.auxiliary, for Egypt and another $100 million that cannot be considered "until there is ment of Health, Education and library board, 'Heart . tiCJI and a possibly could be used for Syria and the compliance" with the Paris Peace Welfare. (HEW). menIAl bealth center. Palestine refugees. agreement. "Unitl the plan is accepted by HEW, About 125 persons attended tile annual "In the Middle East we have an op- The President and Secretary of State we do not plad on giving it to the public," portunity to acbieve a si~niIicant Henry A. Kissinger outlined the aid Hollis Merritt, assistant to President breaktbnlUgb for world peace, 'said the package to congressional leaders in a 9G Hiram Leser said. . 3 charged ~th lhJft President in a message requesting the minute breakfast meeting. Afterward, Karen Craig, assistan~ provost, aid {or fisca) 1975. House SpeakerQui Albert of Oklahoma suggested that Ms. Canut-Amoros a.aI< to NEWARK, N.J . (AP)-1be FBI 80- '; ~»ed foreign aid will be a vilAl said economic aid for Egypt "would be •see a copy of the guidelines from oounced Wedneaday the arrest of three complement to our diplomacy in helpful fer lIS, for the Mi~e East, for Thomas Jefferson, dean of the School of , mea charged with stealing two tractor maiDtainin/i the momentum toward a the Arab states - and for the state of E"lIineering and Tecbnoiocy. Her tmIera !-sed with ".000 poIIDds of negotiated settlement which will serve Israel. Albert added: . "or cOurse the ~cnation from that acbooI on May 15, poultry valued at more than .,000. the interests of both Israel and the Arab cootinuance of Israel is a matler of 1971 was considered a raigDatiGo from All FBI spoIraman ideDlified the men ~t!ons . " U.S. I!,aiataace il no less national interest on our part. " the Uniwnity ud was accepted by the as Robert Lee BuMS, 41, of AlIanta, SIU Board of Trustees in July, lII71. JolIn 11Iomas JIoIIoony, .. of Moat cntica1 toSoutb VieIaam, CauiIJoc!Ia ud Senate Democratic Leader Mike La.. . I!' .they try 10 make a difficult Mansfield said be would consider the _ "I don't think I could get one fnIIIl clair, N.J. and EdmIlDd 11Iomas Poo Dean Jefferson,''' MI. Canut-Amoro. I.0Il, ., 01 Newartt_ reman ...... ti~ fnIIIl war to.-ce, be .added . . ~ "with an open mind." be said au-.. The NIlIIIII ~t cAlled SPeCif'tC8lIy be iemainI generally ---' to foreign anawered. ded 10 the CUIIody of U.s. manbaIa in for ".5 ·miIIiOa 10 the IIlddJe East- aid ...... She then said that UDder the Freedom lieu of"''' baad. JIoIIoony ud Pon Israel _ miWon, ~. Q58 ~ , . ofInfonnaUon Act, abe lllldentood that loa were releued OD $10,_ Jordan.--5 mllliClll, ~OO}DllllOa in Sen. Robert P. GrifIInof 1Il~ ~ ,...,..._baad. a IP8Cial reqWemeats fUad.. auIstant Repomlic:aa 1Mder, saicf the aid sheHayes bail thethen right said to that see asthe'J~ _, 'I1Ie -. aD .elr4lllllloJed truck lie a1Io ...... mlDlon fer In- propauI - juItIfIed ud dairabIe in aaocIatiaa cannot demand It from *i--.~~the cIocIIIa in the fena of f/SiI mlDlon for . -1B'tDa of buIlciaI an eodurin& pMCe in admII1iatratioD ud ~ that Ibe wIIidea ... April ala Jaeabaro, Ga. VIeIuaa, *,10 mlIJIaa Iar CamlIadIa, _ the IIlddIe East. diacuu It with .... ud Kei 'I1Ie india __ ., _ 10 ~, mIIIioII for ~, 8IId .. additiaDal $a "So I beIieft it will be ..pported." be Leasure, academic a fain vice PL ..s ... '-ie, m. mlDlon-to admiIIiIta' the prGII'UII. saJd.. . praideat ud prcwOlt. ,..2...... 'PII _~ ------...... ' Taped voice tells of Patty's SLA loyalty SAN FRANCISCO (API-Patricia Hearst declared Wednesday sbe bad wiliingl~ joined ber Symbionese Liberahon Army "comrades" in the violent robbery or a San Francisco bank, according to a police officer who received the taped message. In the tape recording. received through an anonymous intermediary by police communit), relati01}S director Rndney E . Wilhams. M.ss Hearst rer.0rtedly once again declared her al egiance to the terrorist band and discounted her parents' suggestion that she had been converted by brain washing. ··What ' believe was Patty's voice said it was ·ridiculous to believe she wasn't in on the bank robbery of her own free will. ( that other SLA members were bolding guns on her." Williams t~ld reporters. ··She denies that she's brainwashed. She says she took part in the bank robbery because she wanted to take part." Wjlliams added. The police officer said the taped ellflll .IIp- Lifeguard Jim Johnson (leftl and Jeff Kolp, pnw;icient of !he Student Environ. ';"rol mental Center, check Lake-On-lhe-Campus for trash Wednesday, in obser message was accompanied by a torn vance of Earth Week. (Staff photo by Dennis Makes. I portion of Miss Hearst's driver's iiceose-a device the SLA has used to autbenticate past "communiques." The tape recording was under study by FBI agents. who had no immediate Three terminated faculty members comment. U autbeoticated. the message would he the first from the kidnaped newspaper heiress since April 3. when she r enounced her family and an agree to accept settlement payments nounced she was joining the SLA as a revolutionary . By David C. Miller Williams said the tape and license Dally Egyptlu Staff Writer tlement or not ," he said. Leasure said who were terminated. were in a brown paper package which he wants each of the terminated per The administration earlier announced a lso contained a red poster depicting Termination settlement payments sons to understand what the hands and a clenched fLSt. Also in the were negotiated and accepted by three up to $442.000 is available for reparation possibilities of settlement are. payments. The money is len Over from package was a brief letter to a com. of the 104 fired faculi y Wednesday. said Faculty who are near retirement are unfilled teaChing slols and also derived muni ty action grouP. the Western Ad· Keith Leasure, vice pres ident for also invited to talk OVer an early dition Project Area Committee. asking academic affairs. from the internal transfers of budget retirement settlement, Leasure con monies. that the bundle he hand delivered to Leasure said he spoke with five of the tinued. He said a number of early As the terminated teache rs sta rted to either one of two local radio stations. 104 WedDesday. Two of the' five were retirements have been worked out since negotia!e with Leasure. there came a The stations. KSAN and KPFA. have not (acuIty appointments. Leasure said. December. and that interested faculty warning to the 104 from Rohert HarreU received communiques from the SLA in and so were ineligible for settlements. should contact him . terminated assistant professor oi the weeks since Feb. 4 when Miss Hearst Leasure would not release either the But the idea of opening up set· English. was dr agl!ed screaming Crom her names of the teachers or the settiement tlements for any faculty member who apartment to Berl
To the Daily Egyptian: RecenUy in one of your letters to the Editor column there was concern ahout the field of Scientology. The very foundation of Scientology was questioned. People that mow ahout Scientology either seem to like it or IIOt like it but either way distinct lines are drawn. Now 'the every day on·~t Joe College Citizen bas the opportunity to discover for him-herself just what the controversy is aU about. Free School is offering a course this quarter on the field of ScientolOElY which is offered to expose this field to aU wbo are mterested. It is easy to ramble on and ~n, be angry, negative, derogatory and defensive at v lfious institutions here in the Good 01' US of A. It is not so easy. as I have found out in the past several years, to look objectively at both sides, make up one's own mind, formulate an opinion with existing facts and fiction and then to give a purposeful reasoning of one's analysis. The opportunity is now available to find out both sides of several issues through the Free School. Scientology is but one option. I hope you will take up our offer to acquire knowledge at no cost but an hour or two a week of your time and fmd out for yourself: IW HAT IS LIFE? Randy Dooatb Free Scbool OIairman
...... --Herein l~ a lesson
To the Daily Egyptian: . I believe it is about time we put the credit where credit is due right now so it can be acknowledged and appreciated. I am speaking of a very noteworthy and exuberating instructor, his name is Richard Tomkins, one heU ot a teacher ~ The only reaSOll I'm em· phasizing it now is that too many .. Saatben IlliDoIo Certainly an equitable system for purchasing A person, or group, that wishes to devise a line tickets to rock·music concerts held in the Arena, is forming system doesn't need to do much more, ac· Oh boy, oh boy! Tbe pea.:ll CfO!' has h<-en wiped sought after and desired by the Arena management cording to the guidelines. than attempt to be fair, be out · the apple crop has been severely damaged: and and all persons wishing to attend. The present system consistent in its policy and get approval from the the'strawberry crop has been stunneo.What"1I Nixon is grossly cumbersome arid puts unncce Alway. -- • ....,. HUDert HIIIIIphrey.:-.uy acted as ringmaster at • RiDcIiIIII an. circus. What l1li ideaJ time to have thrown his hat in the ring . Opinion& _ ...... 1I.e I It'e CIIIIlIortiDa to a-eludeo.. lOt • 3keDt raise rw daiaI two bit jolla. The crisis makers' biggest crisis L'etUts Male fibbers By AriIua" Hoppe Unlike Busing, which followed Student Unrest, be CoreIIide ~ - said, The Energy Crisis " brought the country To the- Daily E«YJ>tiao: . . Iogether"-particularly in gas lines. . 00 'lbursday eveDing our totramural1lOftbalJ tam Federal Crisis Coordinator Upton Do·wn .. In this respect, it was similar to Hijackinp, which vigorously denied any respoasibility for the strange was pll\ying ball on the f-=ed in lot next to !be tem· replaced Tbe Population Explosion, which foDowed porary blue barracks. Tbe only reuoa that we were cIisa~ of The Energy Crisis. Pollution, wbicb supplanted StudenfUnrest wben playing there was that aU tile ball fields aurrouod!III " It is the duty of The U.S. Crisis Manufacturing interest in Uuit crisis waned. . the arena or behind Brush 'fowen were abo beioI Bureau to initiate crises," DowDS told a press coo " And it certainly had far wider appeal than The used In the middle of the (ourth iooiog we ·were ference, "not to terminate them." Monetary Crisis which we manufactured to fill the gap pO\itely asked to leave by the s{u Security PaIiee He noted the average life of an American crisis in left by Pollution," be said. "The Monetary Crisis was because the field was the property of the 'W0ID1!I1I the past 15 years was 8.2 months. In scope and depth, one of our few fl8SCOe5. Athletic Association and that a represeatatlve 01 that if not duration, be said, "The Energy Crisis far ex· " But we've more than made up for that mistake in organization was extremely displeased with our ceeded our fondest aspirations." the past year. We began with The Watergate Crisis presence there and would have us anested for p1a~ While not as long·lived as Tbe 'lbreat of Nuclear and foUowed that up with loflation. Renlember the softball on their field tf we did not leave. Holocaust in the late fifties or The Civil Rights Battles Housewives' Beef Boycott? Tbat was a good one. Then We (eel that this action is sexuaI di8crimioatloo in of the early sixties; be said, The Energy Crisis has a we threw in Shortages and now that they're gone, the first degree and abo an inadequancy of !be " much more immediate imoacl" we're drumming up interest in Tbe Impeachment . ''Our studies show it generated more cockt.aiI university to provide eDCJU4h area for the reSidents of Crisis. Any questioDs?" Brush Towers or Univer<y Pari< to enjoy athletic party conversation than either Poverty, which Mr. Downs was immediately asked what happened replaced Civil Rights on our caIeodar, or Student competition when they desire to. to gas lines. He smiled. . We seriously doubt that our innocent sofU>aII game Unrest, which succeeded Poverty," be said proudly. "nne thing we've learned in the Bureau is never to in "Franldy, we consider it one of our very best crises was causing damage to the field or ...... an overestimate the attention span of the American convenience to anyone other than us, who bad to leave in recent years." people," he said. "They simply grew bored with gas before our game was finished. lines and refused to wait in them any more. After all, a Jim WlIbIte crisis requires the full cooperation of every citizen." Jualor,AJ A young reporter inquired how the Government had aDd me other memben. Males-fmly for draft managed to solve aU the problems Mr. Downs bad Higb·Balbi .ortbaU team ·cited Mr. Downs looked puzzled. "Solve them? But Feiffer IfiltlU6. If HAS A HUN-A J AH AaXXJ If rAUtS. ~ WOtJr)6f?- "0" ex: IT. rrcMRHS . FUL, 1R1~ . .. Sierra' Leone's ambassador to lecture for African Day Qdl1nI ev ...ta ODd an addrss by of the world to commemorate the lree dinner. 3--5 p.m.: addIess by Iiiona ~'. __ ... !be birth 01 the Organization IX African Palmer on ''Organization nI AIrican Uaited _ will ~ !be Afrirao o.y __ ad>eduIed Unily (OAUl . Unils-Ten Years After." aod He laid African students have response by Dr. Hudson on ler SetunIay '" UDi ...... ty City ' always participated oelively in !be "Historical Analysis 0( United celebration. This year. Sissay said. Slates and African RelationS. :Hi ~ Siouy. IX !be: !be ASA is au.m~ present a p.m.: African fasbi ... show. Blad< SlU Alrican ~I_I _on wide variety IX ocuvities. designed FIre Dancen ODd Olivet Baptist in (ASA I. said an AIrican Iaahi... to ala' to as wide a range 01 in· spirational choir. 6-8 p.m.; and a ..."",IIIIdm-willbeleatund ... leresls as possible. dance with music provided by the !be I'"'lraJD in addition .... lecture Saturday's octiviites include: A Soulp/>onics Band, 10 p.m.'" a.m. Bug. Irs a VOIks.egen' by PtIi.U.ip Palm.... Sierra ~ ·s like )IOU ~ c:re.ned pce.sib6e - with a . rKiru type ~ _-.dar ... !be U.s. ODd Or. a SUY'OOf and a r.jiarll in.tericr with Mh QIIf'JIe~ . Ieettere«e GGui. Hudoan. chairman IX !be Bridge players meet c::ardur'or_"" MId a 5P)rtS VIIhee4 . Social _ d~t at Un· Haf\.raUya GW this l.I1UStel isn' t for~ . Soanly a few :i..rI ~ art' min Uai...-sity. . beif'Q rna:ie. If you take II ShIne to if cbl', ..it 100 la"lg to bJy 0"Ie • • Unlike ~ According to Sissay. the SU'I. )IOU can't aurt m the Sun Bug being ~ tancrrow. c:eletratiOD is observed in all parts f or sectional event The 'twenty-third annual Little will be held that evening. time'" be EPPS Volkswagen ~ Oil dalms dispuIed F«YPt Sectiooa1 bridge tournament announced during the aft2Tnoon 985-4812 will be held Friday. Saturday and session. WASHINGTON (API-While the Sunday at the Ramada· lnn. A short individual even will begin Mobil Oil Corp. daims in nati... · Bridge players from a four-state at 9 a.m. Sunday. SOUTHERN IWNa5 RlM SOCETY wide teIevisi ... advertising that only area will assemble at 8 p.m. Friday A non-master's paris (novice ) me in ., oil wells drilled ever pays for the master's pairs. kickoff evmt game wiU be held at 8 p.m. Friday PRESENTS LONG ~~~~~_ results at (or the tournamenl. evening concurrently with the Saturday's program VlliU oonsisl master's pairs. 10 this game, tour ma two sessim open pairs oontest. nament management will make a VIV A LA MUERTE (g~:TH ) Viet Nam st.udies The qualifyins sessioo will SUlrt at special effort to welcome and assist 1:30 p.m. with the dlampionship new players. FRIDA Y APRIL 26 and consolation rounds start.ing at Further information may be 0b will be offered 7:30 p.m. tained from the tournament 00- 6:45 & 8:30 p.m. qu~ - A free dinner will be served to all mainnen. Ginnie and Ray Wiley. JIlIIlIl1er participants in tbe open pairs at 5:30 049-1435. Intensive Vietnamese and p.m. Partnerships can be arranged DA VIS AUDITORIUM On Sunday the Swiss teams event through Mrs. Justine Stephens. 049- ~!"in~a~(~~~~~IU=g ~ will begin at 1 p.m. A second session 4365 . sTh.e~h:ruFe · consists of four contact hours and one laboratory hour daily, five days a week (or the entire length of the swnmer session. ProCessor Dinh-Hoa Nguyen is in charge of lhe program. Multi·level courses in Vietnamese Wlguag«: ~ l1~a~~n~~t':( :~ which is the only American uni\'ersity to oUer a special Bachelor of Arts major in Viet namese language and linguistics. For further information, call 53& or 536-3385. ~ ru5rYN '.~ \Q\J SfOCYIi.L££J ~ . JASD'J MI.l£R ' UN~ /lAIR SHOINN DAI LY AT l:3O, A:GO, 6:30 and 9:00 EXTRA LATE SHOWI NG FRI DAY & SATURDAY 11.:30 AfNANCE. 'TlCKETS ·ON SALE' FROM 12:30 each dey. NO PA:55I:~ News Service plans move 2 P.M.' SHOW ·$1.25 SHOWS: 2:00, 6:~, 9:00 AOUL T ADMISSION to iemporar.Y headquarters AND SA T.-SUN. $2.00 BJ David C. _ Jr. lIiII...."inilhed Faner Hall receives bac:tlog of departments to move into DaD,. EIJIIUu _ Wriler nccupanIs, be added, the School of the building SOOD created otber TecbnicaI Careen is aIao starting to roadblocks for units lined up to The Communications Building be moved to campus. occupy spaces left by new Faber will 100II become a temporary bnme Mager's statements were part of residents. an exba... !ive eaplBDBtioo of why :dU~.:;=r:G:.~ departments in tbe College of boTIJ~::ct~in:.!~~~:f ~~al' ::: ~bi~:-of"I:,ce"'=gacac!emiC = CommuaicatioDJ and FiDe Arts are Gra.,bics will in the Com- beiDI temporarily denied the use of mLDllcatiool &eCOIld Door uTbere', DO other place we can lCme ' ,000 square feel of &pace 10 for at I_t said. put them OD thil campul." T. the beart of the Communications Richard Mager. vice president for Building. development and &ervices, told Herbert Fink, dean of the college, faculty and ltudeDis of the college said the departments of Speech. Wednesday. Theater, Cinema and Photography, The news and graphi.. operatims Radio-Television, and Speech are presently in off-campus Pathology and Audiology aU have buildings leased by the University. "CAMPUS ~~ :~:~~;. , r:~ SWINGERS" '. ---_~-n-OI'''''___AUT ::~:f!a~!~~~nS~b::~~6.~7~:i~~ departments' problems. bul Ibe .f'ws. __~v~~ yoarly. COIlA. and tbat UNS and questioo of timlDl and shortage of - _ t MlNAL SOOETYOI' F..... CAmes -HEW~" F ...... CAlTICS DAQ.£ Grapbica must be moved by JIlDO funds makes the temporary denial "SWINGING - BRITISH ACADE ..'I' AllllMJltD6 30. necessary. STEWARDESSES':• . The June deadlino foreea the two UNS and Graphics will eventually llOits ooto camPUS. muing the peri'!'l wind up in converted Small Group anntber 3S-4O departmeDIs and of· Housing units, Mager said. But fices will start • game of musical funds for remodeling th... spaces TRUFFAUT'S buildings. Mager said. While Ibo * RiViERA--' will nol be coming for some time. he T ' 4~ H RA,,,. said, and SJU still mllSt witbdraw Original prillis from Ibe off-campus leases. Ni:Jw SHOW! NG ~ The savings from not leasing space at 600 W. Freeman and " LAST TANGO FOR bv flrl Inaslprs College Square amounts to about IN PARIS" :>t. $300,000. Mager said . Those ex MIGHT .PLUS penses had 10 be C\l~ he eaplained. 10 bp r/isplfl.vpr/ In Iighl of .ne'rt ~r-'l -tigbl budget, Moving U..NS and GraphiCS to " WHAT DO YOU SAY FiDe ~ prints ~w;g cam~WoUld have presented less TO NAKED LADY" of a squeeze. Mager continued, if A :t"1(atisIe~~=~M~ Faner Hall had been completed on ' X' lOkI1bursday in BaJlroom A of the schedule last $eptember. But ] BIG Hln F5ti..sAl Studalt Center. contractors feU behind. and the ...... The prints are part of a traveling ~-- - gallery being brought to S1U by the Ferdinand Rolen Galleries oC CONRAD OP.TICAL SERVICE Baltimore. Md .• according to Evert ~ . """tor of the Univ~ty CENTER, INC. Galleries. The prints will be displayed and 606 s. III. Plaza Shopping Center IDId from ID a.m . to 4 p.m .. Johnson said. The Roten Co. travels through • Your ~ Filled JAa;OEUNE BISSET "JEAN-PIERRE NMJNT Europe regularly to find original .Comple,e Op,ical R~ir \IILEHTINA roRlESE JEAN OlAMPIOO prints for their collection. Many of • tenses Duplica'ed • Framei'Jteplaced IlANI JfAN.PIERR£ LfAU[) the works are done by people known AlIXANIJRA Slf.WART nwms lRUfOOT to the art ...... Id . but not to the • 24 Hour Contact L.ns. Polishing S •• r".i ..... ~ Fas, Service ~n Iroken Frames & tenses ~==:~=!'i:~ receiving their fU"St expo5I.Ire. Hours: NoI. 8:30 am-8:00 pm Most of the 100 to 1.000 prints to be presented will cost under $100. Tues., Wed" Fri. 8:30 am- 5:00 pm Many will cost between 15 and $10, Closed Thursday 4 9 _ Johnson said. An unsigned originsl by a modern master. whidl is OlIO of ••••••••••••••••••••••• a large editioo may sell for $25. VARSITY SNEAK PREVIEW! SOf'khop plr""lf'rI, SATURDAY NITE ONLY!! """"fI.gi"" n' Mel Brooks' f'o,,',,~' ("flIII,,,rI The dental hYgiene class of the _ of Technical careers (Si'C) is spoIIDiog • sock hop beginning : 4J;.m~w:,;~.::;e ~I:: Aven .... ~~ Admission will be 50 cents. A "-1M people wIIo ..... fOIl "The Ju:z ...... special feature will be ""'1"lI~YS in which the " byeieny" students can , be rented for 10 cents a dance. ••a •••• ••••••••••••••••• Music will be provided by records with Smily Dan Miley presiding as ARSITY FRL-SAT.LATE disc jockey. Pri... wiU go to the best dancers. Dancen should come dressed iii the 50', styie• .Lynne McLean, vice presidenl of the dass said. Proceeds from the sock ,hop will help finance a daa trip to a dental hyeienists COOV_ in Olicago nexl year, iIIe said. The dental hygime class bas 7& students this year. • Lee H. JaTre OP,TOMETRIST _ S. III Ave. -Eyes examined -GlaDeS FItted ·Chlldren~s VIsual P,ciIItims HOURS: NaL 1:3!IIm- 1WI. WIld. 1:30MI sat. 1:311 pm CIaII!d Student votes rank Bakalis top choice for SIU president '- By BreDda POIlIaDd of classes, he said. Bill Wes ely. 11 ; Ralph Rosyoek. Dally Egypt'" Staff Writer ~~~;Jl~~":.~~ s"."~!:'l &tt!~ : Michael Batalis. state sUperin· sot~t~l~o~lla:~ ~ ~~ UGt:d~ 7; Fred Whitehead. 6; Doug AUen . 5; tendent of public instructioo. is SIU Center from 8 B.m . to 4 p .m . Monday and T. Richard Mager and Dennis students' choice Cor University for voting. Rosynek said. SUllivan. 4. president, accc.-ding to votes cast in " There wer en ' t too many gag the receDl student elections. He said an SIU student i d en ~ votes except for the usual Mkkey BakaIis gal 68 of lb. m votes cast tificalioo card is necessary in order Mouses and Donald Ducks." for SIU president, Election Com to vote. After U,e special eiectioo. a Rosynek said. missioner Ralph Rosynek said list of the top winDers will be sent to He said there were also votes for Wednesday. the presidential search committee. En e Clapton. Timothy Leary. Henry Acting SIU president Hiram Loser Kissinger and Spiro T. Agnew. came in second with 41 Yotes. The special election is being held tollowed by R. BuckmiqisW Fuller because " student opinion is wilb 40 voles. Rosynelr. said. relevant" in the selection of a new . He said a special election will be SIU president. Rosynelr. said. @fJ.O.Q.O.O.O.O held Monday to detenniDe students' rRI~E - IH IHEATRE rhoice from about the top 20 names Other students' cboice (o r SIU of Ibe write-in votes cast April 17 president and their vote totals are: OPEN 7;30 and tS. Keith Leasure. 30 ; Robert Layer. STARTS DUSK The election will be in the Corm of 25 ; George Mace, 22 ; Delete Morris a referendum. Rosynelr. said. BaUals and Milte Carr. 20 ; Ricbard Nix..,. Ea...... will be distributed to a cross section Bruce Swinburne and David R. FOll r ('(lnd idrr ' ps Derge. tS; Harold Grasowsky. 16; lIaanuIII GreeDSport \0 draw Iourisls ( ill' p"'i'ioll s (or FOMe This old wbaling town. a t center now (or summer vacationers. A I)SC t> lpc' ions potato farmers and oyster har Four persons have returned vesters , is looking seaward once petitions for next month's Ad· more . The village fathers hope to ministrative and ProCessional Staff build a combination aquarium and Council (APSe) electi ').& FREE SAIl: ~~ 7:30 & 10 p.m. 'AIP~~? , SUN. 8:00 VlSl T OUR NEW I VIDEO LOUNGE I - -- Women's Fair 'to ,feature workshops, ,films, exhibits from 1-3 p.m . and " It's YOUR Pto(euiODS" will be beld from 3 to 5 STREET .!=~~ .:&~U;!i Decision. ... " from $-5' p.m. p.m. the Wom..,', Day 011 Campus aod " In 10 Yean I'U Be_... " will be a Two (iJms will be shown from 8 to ear-FairOD Friday althe SIudeat diIcauIOD at Ibe participaDla future FESnVAL Center. Ufealyl .. and careen. " II', YOUR ~.E~;.,!,~ ,!~~=~:~~::r The lair, aimOd ai older womOll Decision ...... will c::oocem the many Six Become One" and " Three returnio8lo_I, coUeae-'" alternatives. woman bas to choose UVe5." with civil service workers, aDd blah from in determinin&Uf",tyles and Five films to be shown from 1 10 5 ..,bool ,tudeDla i, desi'Ded to ....-s. p.m. are: "To Be a Woman" • motivate women to pursue " Women's Lib-From What? For COAL KITCHEN educatiooal and vocatiooal ,oils. Three cliscuuioos scheduled from What", " Gwendolyn Brook.", GovenuueDtaJ a,eocies, armed noon to 1 p.m. are "Combining "Soci.l Chaoge , tbe American services. penoanel lervice., the Home and Career." "Games for Woman" aod " Woman', Place." SUNDAY APRIL 28 admissions office, and various Personal Awareness and coUeaes at SIU will be represented Evaluation" and " Staff for Per· by ellhlbila OD di,play from v:so sonne) Service. and Ci vil Service The Beach B 0Y8 4 to 9 p.m. a.m. 10 10 p.m. Women 011 Campus." The ke)'DOte a_ will be aiven A paoeI diAc:usaiOD 011 the Equal to play in Arena at 10 ::10 a .m. by Mary MaDDiD" Rigbla Amendment wiU be beid IN STREET IN FRONT OF HILLEL IIIOOciate UlistaDt ~oDII ~r from 1 to 2 p.m. A discussion OD The Beach Boys will appear at \be at the Women'. Bureau at the U.s. "Ow>ginc Altitudes About Women SIU Arena at 8 p.m. Thursday, Mar. 715 S. UNIVERSITY Department at Labor in Olic:a&o. Working" is _u1ed from 2 10 S p.m. ~~s:!:~o~!:~;~ Bi I Ms. Manning,.ill ~ 011 "Labor Market, New jobs (or Wcmen and The tickets will be priced at $4, SS, "::::,,s: : ~:s.! , ~oo~ and SS.50, wilb 0 50 ce!lt cIiscouDt for the Necessity for Pte-PIarmiDa." SlU studeola. Two panel cliscuuioos wbidl will and a rap _011 is scheduled from 4 to 5 p.m. Ticket lines for Ibis COIlCer1 will ~aa:~m~ ; ~~l:l~~l!!rsa:.u~.~~ " Pros and Cons of Various ~!"St=~!r° ' ~~~l"!:rci.: Office. The tickets will actually go r sale al 7:30 a.m. Thursday, May AFT official to speak .------.... on colle-ctive h-argaining teachers across the country about a,r:t!~t~~ ~:~~:f: Smae~~Lt; the boom in (aculty unioniution. creepiDg into educational in· A study by Nielsen shows an in LUllS IlitutioDl is the Ibeme o( 0 talk to be delivered Tbursday by Robert M. crease in the numbers of Nielsen. American Federation o( ~anagement consultants being Teacben ( AfT). hired by universities. This $1.29 t"eei.' The meeting, begiMing 01 4 p.m. ''''''''1If in Morris Library Auditorium , is b;,a:~ea~;ns!:r:~~r!a~~~~~ Wafered Ham Sandwich - French Fries bargaining a necessity (or teachers, r~ ·~~:~ ~!~~iv=~~ he says. Small Drink department, will hold a press The Carbondale chapter o( the con.fereoce at 3 p.m. union will sponsor the talk. Herbert Nielsen's presentation is part of DODOW. chapter president. will speak. on the recent settlement plans Today" . 1/3 oH all beer 2 p,rn. - 5 p.m. ::rs~fD~n:~~C~~~~r ~~cahc~;:i: made by SIU's administration (or Illioois state schools. He has been on the 104 teachers terminated in 701 E. Main 549-5632 tbe road for six month' telling December. Only 2 More Days to Save on Wallace's Bookstore Penny Sale Suy an item lor reg dar price and get the second lor Je ·Sa.le ends Friday, April 26 -Thursday's A eli vil.ies Recr.eatioD aDd IDtramurala: Bale.ball: SIU .. Murray Slate, , ScbooI 01 Mlllic: The New E.A.R. P1IIIlam Iym, w"iSbt room, ac- p.m., Abe _ Field. Group, • p.m., Sbryock tiYily ~ 410 11 p~ . ; PaoIIO\ EartbDay: meetiDgaad===, 7 Auditorium. W.IL\.: 2 to 5 p_m. vanity golf; 4 to :::: : ::==:~Doct~: &::;;'=-~B. PI>' 5 p.m. intramural lmDiI; 4 to 5:30 p.m_ Law Day: DiDDer, 7 p.m., SbadeDt p.m. varisty aoftball aad varaity Art St_ta Lulue: MeellD8, 5 eem.. BaIJroom D. tract aad fleld_ p.m., AII1D lOS. Dept_ofAa:ouDtaDcy: meotiDc, 7:30 iDtramural Racquelball Tour NewmaJI c...1ier: leav" 6:30 p.m. for p.m., Student CeDI ... BaJ1room A. DODlent: . :30, 5:30 ODd 6:30 p.m., Handball Courta. s.1::: ~.;.u.,. , 8 to 10-p.m., Film (/iscW4l!i~n Alpha Zeta : Cell.. hour, 9 10 10:30 453-3773 La..... U1. In a.m., Agricultun Sominar. Cameaad Kayak Club: meetiD8, 9 p nnpd Sum/flY S.I.M .S.: meetin" 8 10 10 p.m., 'Sm., StudeDt Acllville. The film "'lbe Exorcist': will be Norris Library Auditorium. l:'..!! Il«reatiOD Club: meotiDc, 7:30 to 9 Pi SiIma EpsiIoD : meetiDg, 6 to 7 the topic ,. a paaeI discussioo at 7 p.m., Studenl Activities Room C. SludeDt Acti ·tia !loom B p_m. SlmdayattheNewmaac...ter. Student Environmental Center : cEri:i'iaD Scieace ~rgaDi ..tion ; "The IJUl1lO5e ,. the discussioo is meeting, 9 a.m . to 5 p.m., Student weekly diacussiOD and service, 8 to present differmt viewpoints on Activities Rooms C and D. p.m. Wesley Foundation. the authenticily ,. the film," said Chemistry and Biochemistry : Free School : Humaa Sexuality, 12 Steve Sbort, public relatiODS co departmental seminar, L. O. DOCJD to 2 p.m., Student Activities crdinator, "aad should be ....cui in Morgan. University of Texas. Room A. explaining the falm to bocb lhooe ·'Weak CoordinatiOD ,. Metal Ions Listen Week Nights Wesley Community House: ~e ~~.. seeo it and to those who in Solution ", 4: p.m., Neckers 218. East Campus Activities: " What to ~~lli~!i~~:~~ ' :':!P:~: Members,. the paaeI and aspects avoid ; p<'isonous plants and for Details Donald's. ,. the mm they will be covering in- snakes," 9 p.m. Neely Hall lobby. D.liooi.s Afflnllative Actioo Officers: elude: Richard Blumenburg, meeting. 9 a.m., Student Center anema: Tal Brown, social welfare; F:"~.!tl ~';'kst,op : meeting, ~~R,;'::ck~:;'e~~iu~~b':hh 9: 30 a.m., Student Center GiJ-Lan. philosophy ; aDd Ned" ; BaIJrooms B and C. McGlynn, sociology. Art ExhitJition and Sale: 10 a .m . to 4 The discussion is (ree and open to p.m., SI1KIenI Center Ballroom A. the public. Seminar slated .ii!iI~~iii~ii]ii1 HICKORY lOG f Qr _ broadcasters RESTAURANT The 'Illinoi's Broadcasters Association is spoosoring a broad Dinners casting seminar at StU 'lUesday. Prominent broadcasters from throughoul the state will be conduc Featuring: ting panels on news and public af fairs, regulation and ascertainment, CATFISH programming and production, and sales. DINNERS Vincent Wasilewski. president, of the Natimal Association of Broad $2.40 casters, will be the keynote speak.... Registration will begin al 8:15 a.m. at the University Center Auditorium Lounge. The public may · attend the paaeI discussions withoul dlarge. Fer more information. con tact the Radio-Television Depart menL EARTH WEEK FESTIVAL MORNNG SESSION THURSDA Y APRIL 25 • "WATER POLLunON CONTROL IN IlUNOIS" (900 a.m.) • WITH SPEOAL SPEAKER MR. MURl TESKE FROM THE E.PA • IN AcnVITY ROOMS A & B OF THE STUDENT aNTER AFTERNOON SESSION "POPULATION" - WITH DR. BRUa PETERSON (1:00 p.m.) IN ACTIVITY ROOM C OF THE STUDENT CENTER "ENDA NGERED REPTILES" - WITH GIANT aTY NATURAUST (1:00 p.m.) M R. TIM MERRIMAN. UVE SNAKE COlLECTION TO BE FEATURED. IN ACTIVITY ROOM 0 Of THE STUDENT CENTER MOVIE -"PROBLEMS OF CONSERVATION: WlLDUFE" ACT. RM.D (3:00 p.m.) • "THE BIRDS" - WITH SPEOAL GUEST SPEAKER (4:00 p.m.) • MRS. MARY KOLPFROM-SPRINGFIELD WILL TALK ABOUT ENDANGERED BIRDS. • COLOR SUDES AND FI.M. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVEDI • IUNOIS RIVER ROOM, ~DENT CENTER EVENING SESSION OUTDOOR GROUP NGHT - IN IALLROO~ I , -MOVIES· -IN AcnYIIY 100M A , I ,.' ..... ", ...... - ) t ...... Sale. 20% off all men's knit short sleeve sportshirts in stock. -- Sale $4 A. Reg. $5. Golf S''IIr1 for men. polyester/cation with chest pocket Solid colors S.M .l.S.1 Sale 718 e. Reg • • ••. Men'S polyester shor1 sleeve shlr1 assortment Long point collar. 4 button placket. S.M .L.XL Sale 4 '75 c. Rog·U Itihon sleeve ""'~ shlrl lOf men 8IIn-Lon " 100't11 nylon In 'Ib atltch Of SOlid SlZes S.M .L.XL D ...... Men', short ,1eeYe nyton tun~ . ....dune walhMle in anorted $GIld cotorI.. For ,i.z: .. S. ...u .XL. E...... -.·._ IOI """'__ mockIhitt."'_III_ coIofLS... .L.XL ...... ' JCPennE!v -..--- .,~ what you"te looking for. I ..... ~ • ... - ~..... hr.I ...... _ ~ 9~ 1 .... 12 ...... 6 ... ) -- - ~ .--- Universit.y Chorale displa.ys LL-GLASS SPECIAl.; talents with Oldfield's 'Mass' A QUARIUM oillartok's "Sonata Cer TV(!> Pi... 10 GALLON ...... S.99 and PeroussiOll." Like the Sonata, the Mass was Ccrev... growing and 20 GALLON...... ~ ...... 14.99 Som«imes ODe is satisfied with developing. " JII)Od eJIOUIh" perfllnD&D«S from (u4'ReWew ) Cohesive sound shapes and Itudent music ensembles music:al ideas nowed _ 01. any ...- 29 GALLON...... 22.99 ~ ...... sud! as ..the tended tonal commitment. m.... c is Ia'rlbly dillicult Cor a with music:al interest IrWB in the am::rueru but diff...... 1 rflythma (April 25-26-27) PROFESSIONAL mUoce _ble" er ''the smre molrary and parallel anteractions -. juxtapooed with ..c:h other. wasn'l maiIecI to the director until DOG GROOMIN _ ....u beCcre the a>ooert." ~i.;"":I= ~:dty's =~~ri~b~SintoU:~ ~~~ AD oulltandi", performance. _ .... director DaD Pressley ramiliar iD Oklr>eid·. jan piaao im- IUd> u \bat giVtll '?' the Ua.ivenity Olarale n-lay nigbt in Shryod< varyused thethe c:hcrale·. dynamics excellenl gra.... blendUY- Robert C. Underwood. chief The SlU Law Sc:haal will celebrate justice of the lllinois Supreme the day earli ... because Und... wood Court. will be the g.- speak..- .1 was not av ·lable M.y I. Jacobs the S1U Sc:hooI 01. Law's observance said. 01. Law Day 'lbursday. M.... bers 01. the Law Sc:h ...· s UnMrwood will speak at a DoeD·S Oub will also be guests .t baaquet at 7 p.m. in the Stladait the baaquet. Jacobs said. M.... bers SUBMARINE SANDWICHES Center Ballroom o. of the club have contribUted money Unde-wood was f .... named to the to the scbool C.. scbolarships. high court in IJG and has been c:hier JOaJbs said the banquet is sold I:::j~~ :-tbe'1r~y= Court. ~::"~-r'~~~ ::: A DELICIOUS SUBMARINE The baaquet. whic:h is esf""'181 to Jad AN!SCIENI:~ENTAL MEDITATION TODAY ~ - Professor says laws needed IIORIYBUi1SARi .. to sto.P strip _mining danger EIUGED ...... ByJ_R-n IaDd, and the Americau people are Audubon Society. will speak on 1IUHAVEU·"" DaDy EI)'pt1aa SIan Wriler 100ItiDg to coal .. a relief against the ..dance .... species d birds. A slide energy crisis. insIead d seetlng out sbow will accomp":lY Ms . Kolp's )lore thin two million acres of new ways (er obtaining energy. speech, and rdrcshments will be TO GlGGllIi PURPIL 1aDcI in IlIiDois may be laid batTen Klimstra lectured as part o( the served. by IIJip ~ in the future unless Earth Week activities • ..,..,...-eel by FoUow--up movies on population Ibe Stucleot Eoviroomeotal Ceoler aod cooservation problems will be e;iir.~ta~i'i~~:"~~ :::fe::::e~i (SEC). .shown Tbursday nigbl. Earth WeoIr: ..,livili.. planoed lor The SEC will 8150 sponsor I =::;.wildlife research. said Thursday include programs on program on several area en· SpMking in Activity Room D d water pollution by Murl Teske d the the StudeDt Center. Klimstra said Eoviroomental Protection Agency ~=.~ ~"I::~:,e 'outdoor ItO billion tons d coal are sIiU un· Times and places for all events mined in 1lIiDois. ODd between 19 ODd :U~~~~rr~ro:;,~: =~:; scheduled a re available at the in· 20 billioo t ODS are available for po-obIems. formation desk. in the Student surface 1IIinin8. Mary Kolp. of the Springfield Center. u this mining is dooe. Klimstra said, some counties in the state may have as much u 60 per cent ollheir land r ipped up by strip miniog Campus bri~f equipmenL oc~"'.!~d~ U::~r., .::~~= Two SIU School o( AgricullUre (acuity members were on the strip mined .s<> (ar. K1imstra said. program of the 1974 Agriculture Articulation Conference for Ninety Ibree per cent of this area Illinois in Springfield Thursdal( and Friday. carmot -be reclaimed for fu ture use , William A. Doerr. assis tant dean for resident instruction, was he said. chainnan of the conference steering committee and served as Seventy per cent of all strip mined chainnan of discussion sessions Thun;day afternoon and Friday n..-.... Horny lull:'" I oz. Mon'ezu"" Tequila. ~t"t . ~~"'i~· ~ ·nd c~n::.~' ~~ morning. He also spoke to the Th u ~da y dinner meeting on 5 oz. CONCfNTRAT • ' Th.n Buy 'HE WHALER n .....-DeaI BREAKFAST Eggs, Sausage, Potatoes and Hokalces fOr only $l2O SIIMNG fnNn 1 CUll. to R a.Iia. .· { The Dally Egypilan '- .a.A8lFlEO IWCWtMAnQN A."_'lvN M.ltlle H ••e ) [ MI_II._ APPAREL ( J ['611 _____11)' . I I 'Q .....10<: I QEADlJ .... ~ tDr ..-:tnI ~ catoIlno. _ . _. _il2 .... t.a..,.Ift ...... t1I _ ...... -. S17S. All. S. $Of...... __ ...... tor~· e.:..anl. LC...... carp..., ...... • Sa>TT'S BARN SQUI RE SHOP . AD.. l.seAa5o& _COII_, . _ _is~. 2 J111n. ,_ NEW 8UllDING.fOII (PEN Nurdille Shopping Center 1952 ChM"o6eI ... 0IIk.De . .... ft,... WM>l£SALE NAME 8RAJrrC) ·...w1nrAY~~~ _____ ... ~Is. ~...... 1· .outfltten for gent!emen- ' ~~",~. SlSO · I= ~~~j.~a.c. • RJRN'TUJtE ,,*"'''''~''''''''fnIm : _ : _..-..,...... --..1 ~ SPEOAl SALE • SA~ ... J-:h ...... ".....,cr'rcll4\hfto ... 1965 Fa'd \IW\. new.-nt. lllir ...... -. fica. tocaIId in .. NcI1tI -4 cam: 1971 12xS2 P.-k, A...... e 2.tDm. CW· OH MICST I TEMS...... "",,*-,ian tu..... No ~ c.I QtaI... pe1red. air. ....t.d an:Iition. S311X1 lms~ . I~~!:i? "4~ 'IfIIHOL.£SA.LE ... ~ n. _1I>u VlIIIge. 4S7QM. 1~1 '*' ---ErR '65 Rrd _ ~_. 01_. Sa>TT'S BARN ...... ; llA~dJt'Slll il tor .. l.... E>1aIII ....lly _ -. SI2DO. A - "'- ttrw. s.745I. 1S65AaS5 -...... , ...... J ... for.a~N'I =S;_IOII_. _. New, Used, and AntIque ...... """ -' .~"wlthautCZIV: ~. ...--- Furniture :-~~ F::r::.'F!~~ ~ . ~ dWt ta r..". cat , JOItSS Mw'Jhfiek1. • • c;wpeted ltv. AaWI trun ...,.... 1m- - u...... " IS611AaS1 c.. _._c:.- nn.. 2~ . II in eJIC. cando loc. In Old" ...... ClIrtIardNa.IIL 1m A&d 17.300 mi. Exl::eteem c:grd• --- -lion.. -__. ' :30 ..... I511AoSS ...... scs.ys =r1I=-.. ~~~~rr . I.,.. 1_ CcrnPeIo ... _~ ...... _I. ;1 . I' ·. Classlfled- Ads Work 1 ------~ Trallen [ HELP" ANTED j (SERV.OFFERE.]511-.. ___ _ _ .... ,IV_ ...... ORCLE PARK MANOR ~~~=~~n::: plus Xen:Dt and printing sen;c:e. Gc'Mn Edttc:n. If you fWIIe kxaI~ ,.. 1 bedroom & 3 bedroom elf argonIJlIt: __ c:Mc Authar'.s Offtce next door to PIau GrIll. s.f9.69'31 . lD68E69 Apts. Available to be seen r.ew.:w:.::,~ 5.15-3311 ~ :rJICIJI Bd8 traik!r in CCU"ltry. 2-bdrm. Sloo 'MfV HOy GET A'. I~ OF by appointment only. mth • utilittes ind .. 2 m i. W. on c • . CaIl~1 O\at~, fer SUTI . 01, .c57.S900. WHY NOT PROFiCi ENCY THAT 15778cS2 :rsf=~~.~ COURSE? UoIrn ~.. .-r.., .. ,..... From 8:()()'S:00 Trallen Dh.. :tc:r 01 Nursi~ or PertoneI 0IIft.c._ PlAtO'S Surnmet" Rates : fum .• a ir. near C8f'n. Ok'ecfcr. ~3lS6. 13178C66 -ALl FIELDS- p.JS. dean. Call 506-"3275. 1S8S8BcS5 Un.nred• .,01 optroc:rnm.tes?. cnly lIP mo. o..-mrm. __ il/'ivate tutoring service 2 & 3 bedrocm NdJite Horne5. Near ~IV I TIree--Familv Yard Sale: Refr. and 1000s d other items ind. rugs and car. ~,jng . Starts IiIIm 'il dark. Fri. fhrv Tues. 1216 ChMaocr.M. 1C9K4 BASCO STORES We sell new, used 'and salvage lUITll1vre, hard ware,and appliances. 983-5303 Highway 37 at' Old Herrin BlacktOp Yard sale April 2:).21. F .... nitlre and mbc. 2121 a.y Street. M'bonl. :.till" SfJ. 1.c18KS4 OLD CHICAGO BEER VISIT OUR see GAMfROOM 7 P.M. to .1 A.M. OUR NlJ1,;BER WID. T.. V . SAT. 867-9363 '-....,., .... ~~ ...... Seven miles north of Carbondale AT THEDE CLASsIFIED IS 536-6602 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WE INJOY GE'ITING A ORDER FORM 536.3311 Any cancellt3fton of aos WDle<: 1 to a minimum c harc~e • BUZZ FROM 1 NAME ______DATE FRIENDLY CUSTOMERS PHONE NO. til! I2fli~ ~y ;ljIay.i ~y.i llI:::IIily~ 2 c r. ,lo.ooI.' C s.~.~ ou. 'O"fO"I 01 DAY 5 2 5 .80 51.50 ~2 . 00 $6.00 C Wooont ..... C J OAV5 2.25 3.00 9.00 ~::;- o l",,' C 5 OAVS 3 1.20 O E~ ' c 3) DAYS 4 1.60 3.00 4.00 12.00 ~ C "' ~ W.-n " '" Far Rent W.-n"'" START 5 2.00 3.75 5.00 15.00 · 00..... 1 • .,. 1..- ', RECEIPT NO. 6 2.40 4.50 6.00 18.00 ApartmenJs AMOUNT PAID ______. __ 7 5.25 7.00 21.00 .. .oTI~days t o- 2.00 Mobile TAKEN BY ______ad to stan if 8 3.20 6.00 8.00 24.00 Homes mailed. Minimum charge lines OEAOU NES: 2 days in ac1vance. S p.m . is for two Mobile Home Exceo' Fri. fer TUes. ads. CHECK ENCLOSED FOR 5 Lots 4 Oose to sw 900 E. Park ~Rates Oiapman Rentals.... Esposito stopping 1hat Big Bruin scoring pair Night CHICAGO (AP)-The Boslon Bruins don 't have their b5Cks ~~~o:.~ . :.:.~to~~ against !be Sooley C"IJ wall yet. but The Hawks still were far from il could happen SOOII if the Chicago Black Hawks keep harnessing Pbil ~::!r :f~{ ==~:.J~ rp!~ Esposito and Bobby Orr. pin's goal .13.'48 of !be IUddeo death As the Hawks strive for • secood overtime Tuesday night. successive victory and. 3-1 edge over the Bruins in Chic.ago TI:i;.:.~y "Thai g<>-abead game was • grol night, Esposito and Orr. the WI for us." said Reay. "and il must NaliOllaJ Hockey League's scoring be demaralidDg for tbem to have lost a lw<>1loal lead in !be third =~,,':!,,!,:~::,!'n :::r::::;r= period. CUp series. _ Brilliant Hawk goallending by ~ible~~O~~=tb~~~t!fi to two goals while Orr has gone scorel .... Tony made three straigbt Can tastic s&IIes againsl Phil Tuesday night in an overtime 4-3 victory at the Chicago Stadium which may have tak.eD coosiderable st.n::h out of the free..wbeellng BnJiDs. Phil managed the lirII goal of !be series al 8os1OD last Tbursdlly when TOllY again was superb in a 4-2 triumph. Phil got his otber goal Sunday wben the Bruins caved !be roof in on Tooy with an 8-6 bombing. Ron ortc: right), ,, g~'" s1udent in biological science Hawk coach Billy Reay COllteods ~dl!feated physical educaTion major Greg Groth 21·1 "nd 21·2 in his club is not paying special heed to Tuesday's opening round action of the men's int.... mu .... 1 Phil Esposito, who banged in 68 ..... cquelballl toumament. Matches will continue the rest of the regular sesoo goals . -e< with the championship match scheduled for either Friday " We' re not keying on. Esposito. or NwJnday. (Staff photo by Dennis Makesl. especiaUy." said Reay. " bul we are Netters to face ~------~WOMEN'S CAREER DAY! 13th ranked Vols Fri. April 26 - SIU Ballrooms on home courts ALL SlUDENTS INVITED! ComiII& off a 2-1 weekend. the SJU tennis learn will take 011 Istb ranked Representati~ ,> from more than 1'enDeuee Volunteers ~y . al 20 organizations will be here: 2 p.m., an the university courts. "Tenaesse, is jUlt • real super team." Aid coach Did< LeFevre. "They are the stroDgest we've l<~ o~ l<~'i(" ~"i' q,O 0 I' pIa~ v=t!;'rr.~tri~ ·;...uor Paul Van Min of Holland who was Bureau· of Prisons, Home Extension, R. R. BLEYER'S the _em Coof...... ,. sincJes ehamplon a •• freshman. and a Ret. ad., Fish & Wildlife, I LLI NOI5-PER =ty~=;:;J~b1: SONNEL-EMPLOYMENT-Secret Service, COLLEGE UFE sixth year. Alcohol, Tobacco & Fireanns COLLEGE "U Georgia doesn't WiD the INS. CO. Southeastern Conference. Ten· ALSO: CP & PC DHlee will, .. said LeFevre. 306W.~ Southern losl 10 Georgia 8-1 duriog the Salukis' spring trip. SUTE 222, SHOP CARBONDAli Deadline slated ~~ vol'{=h 600 South illinois SI. f or wo~en netters ~G~~ct.~@ in c=~a~on The -deadline for ...... Ing !he women's intramural cto.mles tennis ~Vjli;v~ With toum.ament is noon Monday in Room _ of !he Wom.. ·s Gym. Tourna...... 1 pqy will run from n-Iay IhnMIIh 1bunday_ Mal· ~O" and w~~~~~i~:~ DAY FOR