Southern University Carbondale OpenSIUC

May 1974

5-3-1974 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 03, 1973 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1974 Volume 55, Issue 157

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 03, 1973." (May 1974).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in May 1974 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Box stuffed with choices in SIU presidential poll 'Daily By Debby RatermaDD "You 's surprised how many are voting Dally Egyptian Stall Writer by themselves." Rosynek said. " I think it's lantastic." Students, [acuity and starr had a 'Egyptian chance to legally stuH the ballot box Rosynek said the top three names Irom Thursday in tbe run-orr [or SIU the run~rr election will be given to president. Search Com mittee Chairman Willis Ma lone. " We 're going to emphasi!e The si~le polling place to vote lor the Southern Dlinois University next UOI versity president was un­ those names," Rosynek said, " but we're manned. A stack o[ hallots containing also going to give him all the names that the top 20 choices [or president in the got even one vote in the April election-a April election sat next to a ballot box total o[ a few hundred names." and a _ few pencils were scattered Rosynek said the top three vole­ ar.oWld . A sign read " Vote lor getters will not be known [or a few days President ; Vote oCten." because the ballots will be counted by Election commissioner Ralph hand. Ro6ynek said he was allowing everyone The 20 names on the run~rr ballot to vote as often as he or she wished . wer e Michael Bakalis, Hiram Lesar. S-Senate to meet without supervision, " because it 's more Buckminster Fuller. Keith LeaSure . an opinion poll than an election. 11 some Robert Layer , George Mace. Delyte people bave a strong opinion about who Morris, Mike Carr, Bruce Swinbump. they want (or our next University David Derge, Richard Nixon , Harold president, they can make it known by again on Saturday Grosowsky, William Wesely . Ralph filling out several ballots [or that per- I Rosynek, Paul Schil pp, John Ren­ SOlI." dleman, Willis Malone, Robert Carlo<'k , By Brenda Penland senate meeting "a step to avoid the Ro6nyk said more than 1,000 ballots Fred Whitehead, Doug Allen , T . Daily Egyptian Stall Writer issue." He said be thought black bad been used by noon Thursday. Richard Mager and Dennis Sullivan. students were right in forcing their way The Stude nt Senate will meet in into the executive session. speCial session a t noon Saturday in " Sudent government means Student Center Ballroom D, to discuss students. " Pbilpot said. " We are the Joint Fee Allocation Board (JFAB I students even though we are black." report. He said the BAC would settle for Co nsi deration of the re port was "about S20 ,OOO," what it had last year in delayed Wednesda y night after a lee allocations. He said il the BAC demonstration by black students caused doesn't receive the amoont it wants, the the senate to adjourn into executive issue might have to be settled in court. session . The executive session in turn The BAC is checking into the legal was adjourned by Senate President Jim implications 01 the issue, he said. Kania said the fact that the ballroom ~~~n~~~t~~~~tnr~m"~~e~~e i~ I!;~ is a larger room and that the senate has to take place. the room reserved [or six hours should The demonstration began when a make the Saturday meeting more motion was made to cut SI ,OOO Irom the productive. proposed SI2.000 allocation to the Black A gallery will be provided [or visitors Af[alrs Council (BAC >. The BAC par­ but no special measures will be taken to tisans greeted the motion with ob­ prevent disruptions, he said. scenities, shout and boos. " 11 they wish to disrupt the meeting, Sen. AI Jacobson then said he lelt there's nothing we can do," Kania said. intimidated and moved that the senate " I think students should be responsible go into executive session . which was enough to realize tha t i[ they disrupt the adjourned. meeting, nothing will get ac­ Edgar Philpot, coordinator of BAC. complished." He said he dosn't feel said Thursday thaI BAC members will the Student Senate should have to be deCintely be at Saturday'S special protected [rom other students. meeting. "The only security is the [act the "We think it is important that student spectators will be in an area away Crom pollcy and sentiment be expressed in the senators," Kania said. front of concerned students these He said if Saturday 'S meeting is policies will errect," Philpot said. disrupted to the point where there is no He said he lelt black students didn't possibility o[ keeping order he will ask disrupt Wednesday night's senate the senate to adjourn or adjourn the meeting. meeting himsell. " In my opinion we didn't diSrupt the " I won 't put up with name calling," h£ meeting." he said. "The senate IS the said. Kania said he thinks the senate will one who called (or executive session and vote on the JF AS report at the specia, adjourn amen!. I don 't think they should meeting. ha ve been em barrassed or asha med to "I've always had a lot o[ confidence it; express their leelings in Iront 01 the students," he said. "I'm sure we car entire student body. Black students had work out something." a right to be there." He said he didn't think anyone in the room should have felt intimidated by the presence 01 blacks. " Last year the Veterans Associalion attended a budget meeting and when the Student Senate made what I considered asinine motions , they applauded, booed and hissed" Philpot said. " At no time did students feel they were intimidated. The only time a motion to clear the room comes up is when black students are ...... 8teeIe. a .....~ majOriag Ia 1OOIogy, cam Ilia V. for tile Delll involved." Gus says he'd ~rather bet on the Ken · Ia1 ...... Ia die StadeDt CeD&er. -SlaIf _ by DeWs ...... He called the adjournment o[ the tucky Derlly. _=-C o-Rec Building threatens health plan By Rudy McCarthy pay [or an expanded health program will struction of the $8.9 million building bas fee to be reserved for !be Co-Rec Dally ElYptIaa SWI Writer be placed before the Board o[ Trus~ been collected· from SWRF fees paid Building, Swinburne said. at its May 9 meeting. since 1964. About S2 millioo to $3 milIioo An exact figure 01 how much It wouk! --sru is betting funds [or operation 01 The change wouldn't increase total plus interest will be amassed from the CllIII to operate the Co-Rec: IIuiIcIu. the Co-Rec Building that a national student fees but would bike the 5MB fee SWRF lee within the next three years to hun't been determined, he said bealth care plan will replace the beginning [all semester from $17.25 to operate the building hut this won't because 01 the IIWIY fac:tora ''whict­ praposed expanded medical services $32.25 per semester. raising about provide enough money to continue aren't Imder anybody'l control." pncram, Dean o[ Students Bruce $500,000 next year to pay [or more operation if SI5 is taken from SWRF, be SWIDbume said Wednesday. medical services_ said. . U the Co-Rec BuildiD& is \lied fOI Unless -a national or state plan U $15 is taken from the SWRF fee the ~,~ educatioo claDes some ltate· Swinburne said the University isn't . could be \lied to operate tbI· IItOVidiIIR medical coverage [or students remaining 57.50 woo't produce enough ,Eonsidering requesting a cut 1n the II establIshed within three years, SIU money to maintain and operate tlie ",WI\F fee if the expanded health buildinfL SwinbW'lle lald, but tIM: wilt • have to trim or abandon !be building, SwiDebume said Because the pnIIIram is rejected because moat 01 !be Univenuy can't rely 011 receivIJIII IIIiI IIIOIIeY aDd is ~ to keep __ .--.s procragI in order to ---te maintenance of the building would $22.50 fee may be needed to operate !be _-maintain !be buiIdipa, be ..ld- receive fU"lt coosideratioo for funding, buiIding- IIIODeJ in SWRF fes to ~Ie 1Iir A,.wliaa c:allin& for traMfer 01 $15 the expanded health care prolram " In our estimation the remainiDI buiIdiDc- - from tile UZ_50 Student Welfare and would be cut back or eliminated for lad< money woulda't be elIolII~ t" he said: ''1bere'. DO auarantee 0Ia&a1e fIIDdbIt .RecreatiOll FlUId (SWRF) fee to the olDlODe)', be said. - Estimates for maintainin& tOe ~ 10 we must protect tile board'. SIudeIIl MedIc:alllellef'da' (SIIB) fee to M~ eoaqb to pay, for !be coo- have iDcIuded ~$ZI ol.U.SWIIP ,abIiptiaD," ~ Iald. McCord set off flurry of talks at White House, transcripts show WASHINGTON (AP)-The tODe and lIut tbat same day, McCord was From March 'rI, the date of the next focus of White House discussioos about delivering to U.S. District Court Judge White House transcript, there is never Watergate cbanged markedly after John J . Sirica his lette.- of allegations again any discussion of husb mooey or COIIvicted burglar James W. McConi Jr. that Dean, the White House counsel, and clemency. blew the lid oll the scandal with his JebS. Magruder, Nixon's 1972 campaign With McConi's disclosures rebeating public cbarge that bigber-ups were deputy director, were also involved in the case and optioos clearly changed, mvolved in the wiretapping raId. Watergate. Nixon and his aides delved into other On March 21, 1973, President Nixon strategic possibilities for handling discussed with John Dean bow payoffs The one White House transcript of a disclosure of Watergate facts, usually and clemency migbt be handled for March 22 meeting has no reference to talking of ways !bat would be least original Watergate case defendants so payoffs or clemency, dealing rather "'ith harmful to the presidency. strategy on executive privilege and with they wouldn't talk. At the end of a second meeting on The White House has consistenUy Dean's assignment to write a report 00 the affair. March 21 , Nixon observed: maintained that Nixoo cut off on that " Wha t the hell does one disclosure day any idea of paying money for On March 23 , McCord's letter was that isn't going to blow something?" silence. Tbe Wbite House tape Iran­ read in open court. He talked to Senate Congressional interest in the case ICripts of this key meeting are am­ Watergate investigators and within zoomed after McCord talked< biguous in many places where Nixon three days his sp""ific allegations were The situation was no longer wbat it discusses the idea. publicly known. had been on March 21 wben Nixon and Dean discussed husb money. Tbe Wbite House transcripts for Lesar to talk at F -Senate subsequent meetings quote payoffs only in the context of NIXon recalling to HIram Leur Interim SlU President Hiram ~r ask Lesar to !live the faculty "adequate others that he told Dean payoffs and will address the Faculty Senate and appropriate consultation" in the clemency would be wrong. On April 17. Tuesday, at the same meetin« where selection or a similar vice president for for example: the senate will vote on whether to Credit union next year. This rollows the senate's Nixon : ". didn't tell him to go get the blackball Keith Leasure, vice president protest last July over not being con­ money, did I?" for Academic Affairs and provost. sulted in the decision to give Leasure Haldeman: " No." Chairwoman JoAnne Thorpe said she the job for this year. The tone of meetings shifted after gets charter did not know the subject of Lesar's talk. March 21 from concern tbat Hunt or '!be resolution to oust Leasure parallels By Debby Ralermann Also on the agenda is a report by the Magruder might talk to concern about Dally EgypUu Stalf Wrlla' a Faculty Status and Welfare commit­ senate's committee helping terminated what Dean might tell prosecutors and to ! AboUt 40 persons attended the charter tee study of Leasure's performance teachers. The committee's former explora~ons of who might be able to during the December firings. recommendations, including rein­ make charges against top Nixon aides meeting of the Carbondale-University Leasure's term of appointment as statement of tenured faculty who were H.R. Haldeman and John D. Ehrlich- Community Federal Credit Union vice president is up June 3). He was not fired and dropping of the S1U lawsuit, man. Thursday night in the Student Center. Charles Martin of the federal National available Thursday for comment. have not been followed by the ad­ Said Nixon about Dean April 17: "He's A related resolution, if passed, will ministration or the Board of Trustees. going to do anything to save his ass." Credit Union Administratioo presented Lou Cerutti, president of the Carboodale credit union board, with tbe federal charter. "I've never beani of a credit union six CCHS OK's administrative changes years in the making, as this one was," Martin said. "It is unique." The Car­ By Gary Houy Board President Cbarles Hindersman Daily Egyptlau Stalf Writer kiln was not allocated in the budget, a bondale union is the first in the country said injuries are covered only to a musical performance planned for this with a joint boani of students · and The Carbondale Community High limited extent in the new CCHS athletic year will be postponed, Holder said. The townspeople. _ School (CCHS) Boani of Educaion.- ap­ code. The board sug~ested that Holder musical w"uld have cost $600. he said. Martin will stay in Carbondale a few investigate the possibility of an extended proved a " 2000 Series" policy concer­ Asystem of rewarding outstanding weeks to help the board set up interest ning the procedures of the CCHS ad­ insurance plan for athletics. rates, loa

WASHINGTON (AP)- President Watergate cover-up case and White fmal showdown may come in the high asked for the tapes rather ibao edited Nixon gained a six-day delay Thursday House attorneys, Sirlca gave them until courl transcripts. in his fight against a Watergate sub­ next Monday to file answers to the White Meanwbile. two members of the panel Warren said the Wbite HOUR feels tile poena, and a panel of experts said it will House motion and set a hearing for of tape recording experts said they committee membeni have been given present another re~ Saturday on the Wednesday. would present their report to Sirica " the facts on wbich . ~ can move 18~ - minute gap In a crucial White In a similar struggle last faU, Silica Saturday. The panel bas been studying ahead." He also stuck by NlXDD'solfer to HouR tape. rejected White House claims of the cause of the gap since last allow committee cbairman Peter A sweeping subpoena isBued against executive privilege and ordered Nixon to November. Rodino (D· N.J. ) and Edward Hut­ Nixon by the Watergate special turn over several tape recordings of 10 an interim report in January. the cbinson (R-Micb.) . but no other com­ pr\llecutor bad been due Tbursday presidential conversations. He was panel said the gap was caused by a mittee or staff members. to listen to tile maming, but U.S. District Court Judge upheld by the U.S. Court of Appeals process of erasing and rerecording at tapes in private and verify the tran­ Joim J . Sirica gave lawyers additional here. Nixon eventually turned over the least five and possibly Dine times. but it scripts. time to me briefs and set a bearing date tapes without appealing to the Supreme not address itself to whether the erasure "We feel we have made a very fair, after the White House petitioned the Court. was deliberate. full and responsible offer." Warren said. court to '}It&Sh the subpoena. There were strong indications from Sirica said the meeting Saturday with From Sen a te sources came reports In a :brier session with lawyers in the both sides, however, that this time the Dr. Richard Bolt. former professor at that Alexander M. Haig Jr .• current the Massachusetts Ins titute of White House chief of Staff. refused to Technology. and a second unnamed answer questions before the Senate member of the panel would he held in the Watergate committee Thursday. saying judRe's chambers. he had been instructed by the President The judge said details of the report not to do so. "will not he made public at that time." At an executive session of the panel, but that further procee dings in con­ Haig presented a letter from Nixon nection with the report will bP

To the Daily Egyptian: I have a (ew liiIated comments to add regar

To the Daily Egyptian : The April 30 cartoon depicting the Southern Dlinoisan as a money-gathering machine is curious. illogical, and in bad taste. Curious because it gave rell<\FS no clue as to the news peg, which apparently was an editorial in the Southern Illinoisan. Illogical because the Daily Egyptian accepts advertising dollars, no matter where they come Crom. In bad taste because it simply represents an elaborate in· sider's joke by a state employee who aspires to build a competitive newspaper with the help oC state sub· sidies and other Corms of government aid. Would the editor advise his staff members or other journalism seniors not to seek employm..... t at newspapers wh ich make a profit through the ....e of advertising and circulatioo in more than one com· munity? Or only u.o.e in competitioo with his own ""xcll,a,dt St . Louis Post Dispatch state-assisted enterprise? Tb~ Dance Of The 777 ' Veils Editorial Inside joke? 11le respcIfISe 0( the. nine journalism ra""hy, mem­ (he newspaper across town and would thereby under· bers to TIotsday's Daily Egyptian editorial '*tOOt;! is stand the cartoon's humor. True or not. that usump­ itself curious, illogical alid in bad tUle, Curious tion could hardly be viewed as in bad taste towards Dirty pool? Yes indeed; but there must have been beca..... it at ... repI'aeIIts an .ttempt by the rae, (he Southern Illinoisan. SOIlllE ~ to oar -.-e, eI8e it c:ouId have ulty ,,!etpbers to IIrinI the \oag-wllC,eiI petty equab­ Regarding the two questions ~ by the Caculty b-. ~ , jaR as the people of the DE Cor years bIe bet ften them and the editor GIll 0( the smoke­ nine, how are they at all germane to the car1Don have .... lIP willi ~latlon, slurs. and the filled bad< rooms ol the CommUllication Building which, was in relpOllW to the Southern Illinoisan clirtylricb 0( the"""-" MW1pIIpft'-without cry into the open rorum 0( the editorial pages t what took editorial? 11le obvious conclusion is that the nine or compIaiJIt. But __ too are linDen. We are you so long! I. Ological beca... this writer rails to members oC the journalism Caculty did not re8d the laIItiaC Dack. JounaLiIm. tachers have eve-y riCht ..,.. the logic between the eartoon and the raculty editorial. If that is true. the editor really was 0(( hue· lID .. t~ .. eritics 0( the press. aDy members' revelation that '1he Daily Egyptian ac­ in his aSSllrilplion, his ...... bowever. that this cepts 8dvenising 1Iollars, no inalter where they And iC the joumaDsm Caculty doesn't read the' ~role c:aIIs f ...· ,... to examine )'00II' OWII c:ome (rom," In bad t8lle beca..., their eont ..... tion Southern nlinoisan. WIle does? ~ -...-. .. well .. to blow the whiItle at that the editot is "a state ~ .... who aspires to IIaI!' .. of tile ~ Uter. build a competitive MW1pIIpft' WIIh the help 0( state IUbsidies and other form, 0( IOftr1IlDNl aid" is .b­ IIU'd in licht 0( the Southern WiDaisaII's receaI ',.' . cIi8cIosures 0( the' DE editor', upc:omin& reti~ iii the (aD, I Too. it remains to be ~ the eart_ "simply ...... ~ .. Is...... a.t to play in \oWII repI'aeIIts an elaborate inIii!er', jok.e" wiIee-,- far III..!:'': ~pIbIe IbM CartIoadaIe in the com.-ity who reed the Saulhern DIiIIoisan ...... ~: ...... , IhouW "'ve ' ~ the ~ bot- " , ., ,.'• . , _ the cwt_ aad IbM ...... odiIoriaIlIt\adlillc -' • • ...... ,... IS tile Daily ~flWediI ... iaplllyola,ytbin&. ~ ....",. ~. jU...... - __ tbeDE"• ....,...... lers Only criticizing the system ;t appears complicated To the Daily Egyptian : here, Leon RusseU, The Beacll Boys, but they malte Mr. Johnson, in reply to your letter that appeared il a terrible hassle and pain to get the tickets. Ber· in Tuesday's paper let me first say that I appreciate cedis Peterson, civil service secretAry, ill her let· oily Egyptian : your gracious consideration but it isn't up to you to ter appearing the same day recommended a better . know what editorial policy the DE foUows make apologies for me. In my editorial I was in no system: She sUggested that numbers 1-50 ""me at ad when a student writer is allowed (0 air way trying to criticize you, only the system that the one time and 51·100 at ..-her time, and so OD. The personal gripes in an editorial under the sheets available al the line forming desk said that "Editorial Opinion." J am referring to Mr. number of tickets a person could buy should be a you were one of the orieinialor's or. You didn't in­ great, great deal less than the present minimum. As so/m's article in whiell he attacked the han· form me otherwise. Perhaps it was ego or oversight he ticket line (or Leon Russell. I am one of I said , more than a few people scoffed up 100 tickets that caused yoo to nol inform me that the yellow at a time while the individual line was mo~ at a students who handled the ticket line and I sheet called, " Guidelines, Block and Individual snail's pace, those people being aUowed 19 tickets. e to know where he got his information for Sales:' had wrongly listed you as one of the three e. The way he dislons beyond recognition Revise the system, don't defend it by saying "can originators of the rldiculously cumbersome system you do better?" 11 seems the last time I heard a line facts that were in the article must win some (the adjectives are mine .. )Umalism award. 0( reasoning lilte thai was in grammar school. I You say that you have ~; tnessed many tickellines. assume. Mr. Johnson, you are in coUege. 'grossly cumbersome, multi·stepped some ",,-ell run, some not well run. I am glad for you. e which puts concert goers through the but I must also say that you seem to equate good GUy De!-.. amount of trouble possible" sounds Ilke with peaceful and..,r orderly. True, peace and order S&udeat Writer t of chamber of horrors devised for the sole are mandatory for any successful system, but for a Duty of harassment. ActuaHy it's a very simple system to be fair it must serve the needs of the e. The ticket line ran three days. after buying public. not just those of the Arena, Student To the Daily Egyptian : lays of prior promotion in the papers and on Center Ticket OfflCe, or any other organization. The As President, Richard M . Nixon saw his duty and . All one has to do was sign their name and concerts are suppossedly put on for the entertain­ he did it-all over 3lO million people . er on the list (maximum of 15 minutes the ment of those that desire to go. I myself, like many Marc "- LeYy only) and then eIleck in once a day for two others I have talk..! to, had the desire, but also had SeaIor, SpeedI seconds) between 8-5 at the Student Center. better things to do than wait around for hours. after Implicated? Those who forget to eIleck in already having reported in three times, just to get Another side, another fence ) times lose their numbers and go to the bot· ticketS to see a rock concert. Students. the largest To the Daily Egyptian: percentage of customers. are usually under cramped Dear Mr. Nixon : Would you have been satisfied if >elsohn 's name seemed familiar and I schedules. making it impossible to spend a great A1gier Hiss had given you "transcripts" of the the list of names and found that he had not deal of lime in the pursuit of tickets. famous pumpkin patch microfilms? in at 7 :30 Wednesday morning and should 1 also had the misfortune to be involved in what t his number. But no one was dropped from you called the "disorganized hysleria," that existed JIm DeIIeDII1aier Seaior. Ullivenity SUIdie, We weren't there to hassle, just keep some at lhe scene of the Fleetwood Mac ticket lines. I the li ne. agree whole heartedly with your description. that >n the day of ticket sales was there any system IS poor also. but at least the buyer can go for Erroneous information The line was rlnished with sales by 10 :30, a tickets once and get the damn thing over with. If the To the Daily Egyptian: three and a half hours for those at the end. crowd is monitored by a few more people perhaps In response 10 Wednesday 's Daily Egyptian this time. there was an orderly Ji ne (0 the the shoving can be held down. editorial by Miss Krukoski, l would like to respODdto rindows with no complications. Anyone who Let me add thal not only is your system clumsy. it two things. One, that the appeal was based on the In· >ers when Fleetwood Mac lickets went on isn 't fair One socialite gets l2S tickets, another gets formation that I received which led me to believe )ws what no line and no organization can 100 and so on. The poor, humble soul that wants to that the Trustee election was appointed, and if she n.e wait would have bee,n the same with take his lady to see a good show hasn't got a chance had checked she wou1d find it had been dropped. , shoving, CUlling in line and bad feeli ngs and to get a good seat, especially in the Arena, unless he Roll M ..... , all the way around. was present Ihe first day. at a very early hour, say 6 Chalrm.. , JFAIl Irders would make it easier for those buying a.m .. to beal out aJi the hard-core freaks. One does Because of a backlog of letters Miss Krukoski's t about the Tickel Office which would have to oot have to search the heavens (or a better system. oommunication remained unpublished for several naybe 10,000 ticket orders. Getting tickets at almost anything would be an improvemenl. This days after il was received by the Daily Egyptian. lows allows the student a SO cent discount not university is finally gelling some good people to play Apologies. Editor. through the mail and I've never met anyone ified with mail order tickets. The ticket office e swamped with refunds. exhanges. bitches >

Jack H. May, Jr. Senior, Ws&ory Educatioa 'e Justice Said

By M. R. WUJlams ear is 1968. The United Stales Supreme Court rs the case 0( a public school teacher wbo had 'Letter to the Editor" in which he attacked the 0( Education. He was dismissed. In the abo 0( his statements being false or redmmissioner . in sol ving any other problems new to be discussed at workshop students may have. " It 's taken me 25 years to get this 9\aron Hooker, assistant coor­ far, and I don't t.hink I oould wait ByJlmMurpby Pathology and Audiology Se-vice at the imputs and outputs all being Lhe dinator ~ the New Student Orienta· another 2S years," she said. _WriI« the Veterans Administration patient's. Moncur added. ioo committee said serving as a new Her predecessor as commander Hospital in Albuquerque, New to student week volunteer is a great Where the 5ttoke victim stands "'35 gurley Becke, the first "'Oman A nationally recognized treatmmt Mexioo and an Associate ProCessor gain (rom PICA, he said, is in way to meet students and help them procedure which ocr..-s new hopes to reach the rank. ~ Neurology at the University of helping tUm to achieve what he is avoid problems all newcomers f

DAIL Y AT: ~••• '"<.,." EXTRA LATE SHOWING h30 4 :00 6:30 9:00 FOX~~ FRIDAY-SATURDAY 4S1.s=1 AT 11:30 P.M. NO PASSES "THE E WILL NPT IE SHOWN MONDAY OR NOTE: TO THE AMERICAN FILM SHOWING

cert Sat. May 4, 8 p.m. ALL NEW SHOW M_y 000tI S ••t. Still A ••il_l. O.t Y_re Whll. Th.y L•• t _UlUO)l(.51u _UlS.ao)( .~ en ~ • _ CMIIIr, 51U ,.,.. _ at !he Door

------~ ~'i ~(['~ c It ,i l " JlUIl ~ ~

. / ,; Rate of complaints SALE END'S on judges soaring SUNDAY!!! lAST CHANCE TO BUY AT THIS LON. LON PRICE By BarTY HaDSOIt the nine-member J udicial Inquiry Aisociated Prel' Writer Board. U (ive members agree that a SPRINGFIELD ( AP )- complaint warrants further action. COUPON it is forwarded to the Ulioois Courts Complaints 0{ misconduCl against Commission. which may remove. Liquor Illinois judges are coming in to !be suspend. censure or repri mand a Judicial Inquiry Board at • reoon! judge. • dip, the board's chief investigator says. Since the inquiry board began BaD1IY'1 operating with a staff in July 1972. Ray F. Breech. executive director Store 200 complaints have been in· H of the board. also sa)'> the com· 24/ 12 oz. r.turnaltl•• vestigated and 10 cases have been .. plaints seem to be more substantial. submitted to the Co urts Com ­ The board investigates reports of mission. One judge resigned. three without aUeged judicial misconduct and cases are pending and the Courts coupon submits its findings to the Illinois Commission look action against six Courts Commission (or action. 9 9 39 judges. s Since Jan. 1 the board has • 3 • co•• Of the six. one was removed from =iv;t (~ ~P;:::;:: ' pe~~Ir:: office. three were suspended without 2 year. pay for varying periods of time. one .ac UQUOI STOlE The increased caseload caused was censured and one ..... as Breen to appear before the lUinois reprimanded. ~i~~ekAr!~e1;i:n~~r:'~~~~ hire another (ull·time investigator. PrP.SeOuy Breen and one other full ­ ••••••••••••••••• time investigator handle the board's • LATE SHOW staff inquiries. • " We ha ve complain:s that are FRJ SAT - AT THE three months old ." Breen told the • committee. The members of the • VARSITY committee agreed to an amendment • providing the additional money and ~ ~ ed to send the bill to the full • nouse for consideration. • AComedy of Eros! Breen and his staff investigate aU • complaints and present details to • THE EROTIC • 4DVElfTUIIS af • • for • Graduation • Day Brights • Sun Sets • Shining Nights • • Ya.tll 'Nant to look your best. • daytime. nightlme. and • all your graduation • lia>s. Be sure 10 shop COI,- :;ncp. 1o- casual a'. from • fairs and Pn:m time too. 1WNl SAlDJS"- ~"lru~ UTili 4I1f WlOCR !lIMP'Q(ff(j OAI'll IlIXl[SlOO a.ALIl [NNf) SlARlm] .• "'!iomI I/H ~ HA/MY KIBIAH n! IIAOOJN[ KAlt Iorl,' Y[l BROOKS NORIWI S1[INBIRG AH!lR[W • &R(JWl RIQIAROfftffi AlAN lGR 1iIJ,.ANOO£W&RGMAN """,. WKWWlR1I!!!RG o..:.. .WEl8ROO(S • PAHAI1SOf1EDtlICOlDR" JR J 1II1~" . .:.,.·I· __ ...... _c--._ • BA~GAIN MATINEE EVERY WEEKDAY!: · 2 P.M. SHOW $1.25 • I • SHOWS DAI L Y : 2:00. 7:00. 9:00 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••e EXCLUSIVE AREA ENGAGEMENT! : ~ lr ~ rcxTKWB : ~!I:J.: EYI's U1C1'DMlnlllt..1 that WQ/ JO ckvIne.' • • INUI til"""" Ut ,,--...... _.. AOBERT • -..:::;::- • ADUIJ EXPOSITION I AEDFOAD STAR" ",.. P.No. and :• E. =J:m:• ALL SEAlS S1.25 ffilA .. FAAAOLl.J • •••••••••••••• • • FINAL . . WEEK! . . • : STAInS SU.NI»oY BLEYER'S ~A~BY ~ . i (OLLEGE .!!~~---Iii!l-u:~ ''''' """""-"""'-..... , ... ,..,... • , 7. ' ENDS SUN, AFT.I ,.WE::EIC:DA.YS: 6:~, 9:25 EVE: 7:oo,9:QO c· SHOP SAlURDAY-SUNDAY: · ~T.-SUN.MAT1~E 3:30. 6:00, 8:A5 .j2 : gD . ANP~:GO: .• I nformation or Resen.eticns ; lIW 50JIh .....rttet ar Dial 991-1460

E-V Fri. & Sat. Night in ..... v lU

Eileen Conlan. Arthur Langan and Jan Vest will star in " LUV," the first production of the Market Street Dinner Theatre. The comedy will open Friday and be presented every Friday and MON & TUE ONL Y LUVenc Saturday in May. Dinner will be available after 6 p.m ., and cur­ tain time is 8:30 p.m. Reservations are $10, and may be made at :114 S. Market in Marion or by calling 997-1460. Q\Y ENC1AGEMI"NT "AgonIzingly funny ... a great movie" Diary of teenage drug abuse - Soslon Herald A~.can stirs controversy in school __By T. Lee Pr-euWri H ...... Educators are also worried that publishing rlTms said they have the OOIltroversy may touch off a received hundreds of letters Crom ROCK ISLAND lAP J-A booI< wave of similar requests for ~ts and teenagers praising the aboul drug .buse thal lay quietly 00 removal of other books. ICbOOl library shelves for two years " We are ooocerned that we do not bas suddenly stirTed a oontroversy create a situation where we get into ZEROMOSlR. in this conservative Midwestern city tho book burning business." said GENEwnDER m 50,000. Or. Bennetl Lithe-land. assistAnl InII "This is l ow~""el gull... lype superintendent C1X" instruction. li .....Iure ... said Mrs. June Stetson. The booI< pt1Jl)Orts lD be tile diary KAREN BLACK C. who .....:o!OUy asked tile board of of an anooymous lS-ye.ar~ld girl education to renovo tile book. ''Co whose lif. is sluilte-ed by tile use of "* Alice." [nxn junior high sdlool drugs. librari.. . Mrs. Stetson said she objected lD Since then there have been 1vro the book's explicit sexual descrip­ TENNESSEE m

Ousial music to be preseoled on The Rankin recital will be per· ampul this weekend mcludes two rormed at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Old Baptist Foundation Chapel. Ac ­ :!~~~ ~i~!;:::se a:l a b~t!; companied b)' pianist Terry Martin. n!Cit&l by John and Mary Rankin. Mrs. Rankin will perfonn 00 nute a Sbepard, wbo has appeared in BERGMAN 9 9 Moz.art', " Don GiovaDDi " a nd ~~:~re :~~air~e:'~ ~ ~iss~O~ ~~:l~ ~ Floyd" "SusalUlah." will perform .. Andante et Scberw." Trumpeter at I p.m. Friday io tile Old Baptisl Rankin will play Chadw1ck's FRIDAY, MAY 3 , facl:::!l~,DB~~~O ~::~O:{dae~ ~~~," .. ~!~ '~ ~~F-:~'" ~c~ from HaDdel'. " Tbe Messiab." ~:t:~ by Pianist Cheryl !'Dcr.r:~~;ro':.b;-a'ri':&~t~~d~ Both concerts are free of cba.rge 8 PM Fa1la aud DuParc. and opeD lo the public. DAVIS AUDITORIUM Itarring- * C AMP U~ * ... RIVIERA * • .:0 ,. .... ~ .. "" AX Von SYDOWFROM "THE EXORCIST" LIV ULLMAN from "CRIES & WHISPERS"

"Fists of Fury"...... 381G HIT ...... Go-o!~~ No. 3 BIG HIT "-mE BIG BIRD" "CH1.NESE CONNECTION" F.RI-&t<'T ONL'\' FRl-&t

in SLA bank probe Th is is a year you will want to remember. · Capture it with a portrait from SAN FRANCI SCO (AP )-A the FIIIh Amerximent rights against lederal judge Thursday ordered a self-incrimination. SaD Francisco couple to testify Another witness. Cynthia Garvey. belore a lederal grand jury probin~ aJso was granted immunity aDd scheduled to testily later. She was Marty's ~:s b!~~b~r~y t~et ~~fc!:!e identified as ha ving known women Uber.tiCIl Army. woo later joined the SLA. Newspaper heiress Patricia Hearst was identified from pictures Miss Hearst was ooe of six persons photography taken by security cameras which named in federal 8.rresl warrants issued alter the bank robbery. She e'.t't!':e ~~p~~:::C:- ii:t was sought as a material witness : authorities are uncertain whether the rest are wanted on bank robbery 307 Weu oa ICart:M>ndMt . IIlIncUi 6290 1 Ihe .as a willing panicipant. charges. Paul Leonard RaJ ....,""" 211 , a SaD Francisco Slate College vaduate student, and hls wife Joyce, 211 , w .... c>rde'ed to go before , ~jn,;s~~;~ZO~1i granted Halverson immunity (rom JrOSeCUtion but immlDlity was not f.~~~ ~~~ ~V::Ofur~~I::: room with their infant son. Authorities would not say how the Halversons' were COlUlected to the' case. Halverson appeared last week and refused to answer questions, citing

'LWI VPgWl Nigh( to lIP highlight

of Grf'f'k Wf'f' k s:!t~b~~~~:,l.G~~ = kco:~t · :~o~ May II through 19. Higlllights 01 the week will include " Las Vegas Night" May 17 spon- ~·c;~bl~k ::,~ .. ~~itmt! s!a:/i!·u~ Student Center where students will be able to buy play money {or gambling. Tickets will be 50 cents. Greek Sing, similar to the annual Variety Show on campus. will be May 12. Anyone may enter Ole sing scheduled to be held in lronl 01 ; Sh{?;:c1D!~l~!~ Ban et is ~ l (or May 19 . Ad vance ti ~et .$.. ""e . I, Mvailabie at the Student Lire Office • ' 536-2338). • Other activiti es scheduled (or the · :Oer: i~~e ~lr~b~il~ ' ll~eUarS::;, h..~~~ { (raternity track meet.

waYRe.­ PROfESS\OMAl nuAUTf ~~ DOG FOOD ~ . ' OIST tN CANS .. • - • ~R DRY ·IN BAGS

Doe '004 S......

Doe Di• ... .. IDAY MAY 3 tit DILLINGER'S Sill J\PENA ~~- . '--. . FffD SlORE UUII -cO- ~ _ .. ify_ WAYNI_ \

Stonehead Wheelchair Service Sales & Rent ----- . Comic-activist Dick Gregory 819 N. Almond Everest & Jennings Carbondale Rolls and Lakematic 549-7690 or 549-4557 Power & Manual 'Nheel to speak on campus,May 20 CHAI RS All Iypes of a ccessories & supplies 8, ...,.H... , Student Discount on Most I terns G An amendment to the GSC COD· Recreation clubs. $6 .700 : plus a DaDy EIYJIlIaa Slall Wrilu Stonehead to Your DOOr] DAYS a WE EK Did< G.... ory, comedian, civil :::=:.a::w:v-:r .aP8:Vt~o-~~ r:t:~:: 1:n:'~4:O~t~~~ 'til 10 P .M. ' rights actioia ood fcrm... SIU attendence requird to amend the Welfare and R.ecreatioo fees . constitution was not present. Four DOminations fex- the tentative Braun Wheelchaira - Would you ~.::ut.ri~p . m . May:ll Members not present will be mailed May 8 GSC elections were accepted ~ believe 6 t07 mph for uncler$900 Gnwory'. visit will be sponsored copies of the amendm.nt proposal at the Wednesday meeting. Mary by !be G

, t. t Daley city council lieutenant­ BRIGHTEN . YOUR indicted on mail fraud counts MOTHER'S NEST Keane. _, was aIIo charged with __ Praa Wriler Keane .- his position as alder· ., man to d .... the land or special tax ODe coont Ii oonspiracy, which ... muld bring an additional Jive yean; WITH A GIFT usessments and other im­ CHIOAGO (API-Alderman- pedements and then resold the in jail and SlD.OOO fine. E. Keane. Mayor Ricbard n-.a. prq8ty. Crequeotly to other gover· Keane was acquited last ye&r or J . Daley'. top City Council nmental .,..,..... the indidment state ooofllct or IDterest charges. lieutenant...... charged by a charges. Thompson said there was DO [ederal grand july Thursday with lI) evidence that any other poIi1icaJ ..,..... or mail Craud in an alleged "It was • concealed oooCUct of in· fIgUres --. involved. reaJ_scheme. terest constituting. fraud." Thomp· Mayor Daley said be was sbocIted James R. Thoml?""". U.s. alto<· soo said. He would not say how by the indictment. """ Car northern Winois, said the in· much mooey was involved. " 1 have the greatest co.nfidence in dictment charges that Keane. Eadl m the 3) counts carries a ___ling behind ...... land trusts Thomas Keane as one or the finest maximum penalty of five yean in leaders in the City Council ," Daley and Cront arganiUlticns. bought hun· prison and Sl,OllO fUle. said. dreds or parcels or ddinquent tax -,yo 'Beadi B/alll' for Spring FellI 10 Iw hi'ld Sum/flV /> • IBLINKI A 'beach blast· feat~ games. prizes, COIllests . and ~ is set far 7 p.m . SUnday at Campus Lake. I.'",i.!! nig'" U1te. Thompson Point and East Cam· pus are co-spmsoring the event in mnjunction with SGAC. as a Spring 'AL,pHA' Felt activity. The party is free and _ to aU S1U studEnts. MOB radio will be broadcasting I,ii•• 11.,noon live from Campus Beach. spinning plaUers from the rnid-Sixti.. . and ~ requests. Dance. ll\Hynk, 'Med;c;,.. ~ Wheel' bikini, ml.l.tCleman. and triVIa con­ I fIIIi,,* """f tsts...uJ be higblisghts or the blast. Merlin's Gold Rush ~~~ ..: ...'...... , .11.,noon _anled. in the Club "Last year over a thousand pqIIe came to the beach party. and Dixie Diesels ~ '''-A¥ .if" ::' .~saId~~~~.: Dixi. Di •••I. ardina.... Ii Thompson Point AI!­ tivities. Monday ni8h' Free admission He aIIo added that oince the beach party is from 7 to 11 p.rn ., _ would not be allowed to 'L ...... ~ Billy'. Whiz Band ...... "Bul I dan 't thinIt that will .mia CJOe bit w difference !" said SOUTHERN'S SILL.Y SLAPSTICK SPRING FIJEE rml ~af!.../ ..

FRIDAY . ~ , MAY 3 SNO-CONIS S.PATIO STUDlNfCINIIR NOON- hOOPM fOlK SINOIR S. PATIO nuDBir CINIIR 1 1130 AM - k30 PM PRUNE EATING CONTEST _ IALUlOOMI DUUIIG.AM) IIItIAKS APPROX 9100 PM ailiST JOKI CON1IST - IALUlOOMS DUUIIG ute UlAKS APPROX l0a00 PM ...... SRDDUIII P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation to belp iD lbe SoutberD RegloDal Volunteers ..;n serve as guides. since 196B. Special Olympics is set (or 7::10 p.m. starters (or the events, judges, in Jim Hart. of the St. Louis football n-tay iD the Home Ec LouDge . concessions and as a cbeering Cardinals wiU serve as head ooach The Olympic oommittee say$ it section (or the participants. lor the day. Gov . Daniel Waikfr is _ at 1eost 1,0lI0 voluru-s to The Olympics are open to all scheduled to attend. help in the ...... event desigDed mentaUy handicapped youngsters The Anna.Jonesbo", High School eight years aod older !rom the 37 band will plav at the opening (or~t'l'.;',o~ ~etes southernm06t counties in lllinois. ceremonies during which a runner will compete in track and field, They have been sponsored by the will carry the traditional torch. gymnastics aDd swimming at the OlympiCS, $Ol lor May to at Car· boadale CoounUDity High School. "We oeed f!Very volunteer .....e can FREE ~bly get. We woo'ttum an)'One away," Debbie Roche of the Olympic committee said. CoonliDator of the gam... Jane Hodgkinson, said. "VolUnteers make lbe Special Olympics. It is a tllfJ AWAH .".111 learn.ing experieoce for volunteers, and ODe they will IjIId themselves TV tfJMM1RtIAlf =r:D~v~ecaau:~)(;r~:~~ with Thr •• lig Showing. Barbara ~verslein. a volunteer lasl year. said about tbe han· 2:00 pm 3:00 pm 4100 pm dicapped participants, "It's like their day on the stage and they love TODAY every minute. Even losers are all / smiles." MlltKEtHY A.,TfJRlIlM People should come out and assist just (or the satisfaclion they'll rer.eive in seeing the faces of the children, she said. Last year. about 700 SIU laculty and students provided the backbone John Thorne f'lIlooi to speak on f"'0'fll,60,i Iran Saturday f,.e'lIe"'II' John Thorne. a lawyer involved in E".'1 I,;i., ."i I.,."i., the trial of the Soledad brothers. Angela Davis and the Indians at ·sc..ned Shrimp · Cried sltrimp Wounded Knee wilt ipeak on the ·Shrimp end. ·fried .caIlopo conditiOClS of the Iranian people and · Babd Trwt · fried o)'lOen the nature of their struggle at 7:30 ·Babd Red Saapper · [[ried .... 1ca_015 .0y0Ien _ dler ~~i~:~~':n~e Student Center .,...... Gull Shrimp Crab ·'-rrest.resh Crab a.'"Meal ·'resh 0,...... Thorne recently returned from a .Ovsten< Moroay · fried Crab RoIb trip to [ran where he investigated lhe situation there . The Iranian 0." ... I ••i 6,,11., i••• .,10'. wi,A ' . ...i Students Associa tion of SIU, which is sponsoring the event, said Thorne ,.,i• • ral.#. . lIoic • • 1,.,.,• •"'" 110 ' attended the recent trial of Iranians 110 __.1.6,..1 . oondernned I" death by the Shah 01 Iran. The association said that the CIA B"II., f"'0'fllt60,., engineered the overthrow of the Iranian government in 1953 and m· f"".i stalled the Shah as its _ . I,•• ' :fJfJ ,... t. ' :fJfJ , .... " In the past two years, 117 in· tellectuals were shot in front of the firi"l1 squad and the number 01 poliucaJ prisoners has far sur· lit~ ~OAN HOUSEl passed 30.000 ." a statemenl by the Association said. 687-2941 Murphy.bor The lecture is titled " Fascism in Iran." Law Ed program draws 40 lawyers A law education program second section 01 the program which r... turing lectures 00 searcl> and began at 1:30 p.m. Lectures dealt seizure practices and cross­ with the legal dimensions and a aminatim of witnesses was held tactics of cross-examinatioD of al the Student Ceo.... Ballroom A 'lbunday. . ~!:m:t~~O(ap~~~i~ Tho aU-day program. whicl> drew witnesses. _lIbOUl 411 area l.awyen;, was spon­ Lawyers who attended th e ." ;I.,,;f.fio,. ..-..I by the illinois Institute for program paid a S50 registration fee Oontiuuing Legal Education. and received outlines of the lectures to escape from the ordinary and and a copy of .. IlJ inois Criminal 'Dae program divided into two sec­ Trial and AppelJate Guide," by tions, eadl composed of series of enioy ao evening of fine iazz lectures by lawyer-s. ~~~~i:e~~oe~'n:en;:::}e~=: by Tho [tnt sectioo, ",tiUed ''Search People, a public interestiaw firm in .nd Seizure: Law and Practice." Chicago. iDcluded presentatiom on when a TIle book covers a-iminal pre­ searc h warrant is valid, when a trial procedure, lriaI and appeal THE lfJIIIJfJII811AIICN TIIIO warrantless seMch is valid and bow and the latest logal developmmts in to win a motion to suppress physical handling criminal cases. in an ci'mo~ph. r . afforde d only by ""ideoce. Aboul sever> students from the SIU School of Law also attended the THE CYPRESS LOUNGE - Inow AIC - SUNDA Y 7:30- 1 1: 30 ~~~~~~;r~~~~~~~~r~~~O~f ~~~ __ ~ _ _.~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:§:§:§~ Incoming dean of liberal arts a historian, photography buff Bycut-. Doily F.cYJIda _ wrtaer A 1956 graduate d Baylor Ur~ver ­ sHy. in Waoo , Texas, he said he is sure that the S1U president seardI Besides being a hisurian, the in­ committee will have a list of good coming dean d the CoI1~e d nominees. Uberal Arts doscribes himself as a " I'm optimistic that we'U get a photagrapby EIIthusiast, an avid good president," he said . reader and a former " spedoIItor sportsman. ., 9leIby. who joined the history department in 1961 after receiving Lon 9leIby, SlU proCessor d IUs Ph. O. from North Carolina hisury, said he is a photograpl1y University. said SlU's potentia! Cor N ow Serving ... buff in that he is able to combine the growth was a primary reason in his hobby with his studies d architec­ decisioo to come here. tural hisury. ''The hobby fits in He said he turned dov.rn offers very well with my professiooal from Slate University of New Ycrk studies," he said. (SUNY ). Harper College and Schlih Dati 9lelby. currently 00 leave from Western Kentucky University to ac­ the university, said he does a great cept the position with 51 U. Although deal d reading, both in and outside problems exist , Shelby is oonlidenl his field. He said he enjoys the his choice was correct. on tap works d John Gardner, SIU English " I believe in this institutioo ," he prol~r, adding "I've bought and said. read aU d his DIlVeIs." On his role as a historian, Shelby Shelby said he prefers """.fiction said the 50Ciety of today cannot be and hiot

BYINGlONClAAKGAal£ onaparte's PRUNES! Do You CRAVE Be·treat Them? .'ve Got 'EM F B.I.'s ·P...roudly Pre.sents: YOU! SSSS .pon .0,. PRUNE EATING ~ S •• How, Many YOU Can GINGER Eat in 2 Minut•• - 1It.1l lIty popular .....nd 1 .t RRIZE-· 20',.... cert. fer ..... ~~ ~ ... ~.oi ...... _PrtlUielHI ' -riCiay', M'Oy· 4 B.B.I • at 9 ------Big Band Ensemble steals 110111' of th e show .with guest drummer 24c~ By Dan Steants Dally EeyptiaA Sc.alf "'ritn =r:~ed~· e~v~~~ ~ ~ear::t~~!:fc~ Ha~ Da~ ~ , saxopbonist David Riddles and ponmlS mjazz. both as an educator nus time. the most exciting pianist Gus Pappelis. Also. the and musician. moments ol Wednesday night's jazz COIlcert in Shryock Auditorium ~~~':ds~;n ;;a~ ~ n~ ~~ Whi~~. is a lot. ....· hen you think bekotged to the studelt Big Band Ensemble. n« to the faculty jazz past COlleerts. quartet. But some of the selections ....' ere 1;;:;;';:;..---=-:-~:--::__=.... _:_:":~:=~_:~:~~jj!jiC:;~;;~;t-1 For with the dynamic drumming qwte interesting, name'" director Alan Oldfield 's " Alice" in Won ­ ~hf:\~~~n~a~!d Jw~ ~o: derland.·' ..... hicb consisted of a ~Ied razor·sharp tighlnes< variety of moti\'es cleverly layered and the infectuous exb!Jberance that ~ether . and spiced ....· ith occasional -No Htghway T,.atfte To Fight comes vdth creating fine music. Impressionistic chords that ....· e ·ve ·Fu'"Sf F toor CcJnveniena! It was even enough to a'ol.'aken a heard in other Oldfield creations­ eQM1. P,.iWlIlt. Trees ti red. grumpy critic- such 35 ~mel)' .lbe .Mass and his keyboard -Ff"O"I t Oaur P.-tOng myseU. ImprOVIsations. And lea"e it to ·r_l.Mge-...... A veteran of the Stan KentlOn Oldfield to come up ..... Ith such . rq, V...... band. Von Ohlan is an extremely unusual timbre effects as having (ine drummer vdth a taste (or reed playe~ whisLie some of their dynami9S and (or progressions of parts and haVing the trombones playing anly ....im their slide-no bell. Out of Ihe three Bill Co ..... ling selections on the program, the ooly real eye opener ..... as " Ballad (ggJe. " ..... hich ..... as based on a rift consisting of unusualJy ...· ide intervals. Built percussive lones. He also played ..... ith cross-rhythms over the motive, with great energy. which propelled the piece allo ....' ed unusual im ­ the ensemble to play with provisational freedom . astooishing energy. In Stan Levy's " Chiapas." the The jazz quartet. consisting of Von Ohlan and three School of Music THOMPSON POINT !:.:!d.:~=~S~:=!ona:J I~~ faculty members-bassist London trumpeter John Rankin's green satin shirt. Another peak 'A'as a :~~~~ho~~r~!~~~it~lesl!n~ FOR SPRING FEST piece y,-ritten by ensemble member of beat and ..... ere musica,Fy iri· Jay Hungerford, entilled " Germ tricate. Prou dly Presen ts th e Moti\'e ." This piece featured three "J"v.to of the Quartets more nateable percussionists ( including Von selections ..... ere Branch's "Un­ Ohian I and developed a melody ..... altz"-a facinatmg series of sound from section to section ....;(h short In The 2nd Annual shapes in ....' hich the musicians 0p­ clever solos sandwiched in . posed each other- and Riddles' WIDB JOCKS Also. the blandesl moments o( the " Expanslons" In ..... hlch th(> concert belonged 10 the Big Band musiCians complimented each ~nsemble . During the first third of other. the concert, the sound mix was poor \lirith the percussion overshado.... ing Riddles played several good e\'erything else. A majority o( the solos-('orkscrevdng. yodeling and exploring tbe chord structures­ before spiraling off Into a more BEACH PABTY Hille l to spo nsor Independent impro\"isatJon. This Sunday Oldfield 's impro"isations .... ~re May 5th From 7 to 1 1 p.m. nigbt of festivities less melodic than usual. but more percussive and rhythmically a!i"e­ to bODor I srae l achieving a close rapport ....· ith at Campus Beach drummer Von Ohlen. And Branch The Hillel Foundation. 715 S. traveled up and down the ned< eX his University Ave ...... ill spoosor a night bass. obtaining stunning effects . of food . dance and song to com· with the use m a bow and supplYing To Be Broadcast "I ive" memorate Israel 's 26th An ­ a propulsive fwndauon for the en­ niversary. semble. The event .... ill begin at 8 p.m . Sal:mlay atlhe EAZ-N Cofleeho ...... At the end of the set. Oldfield On "Together Radio" 816 S. Illinois Ave. and will featw-e announced that Branch \Io'as lea\'lOg . live entertainment and Israeli food . and Lhis " 'ould be the lasl Lime he Pro\;diog the rnt.ertainment yt'ill .....ould play with the band. Branch be Laura Brown. Sharon Fischmar. thL&S received standing ovaLioo ...... ell. You'll Have a Beac h Ball!! Charki Dunn a nd Mike Kir· just for being London Branch. For shenbaum. all SIU students. The e\'ent is pan of a continuing ....t eek of activities sponsored by the Hillel fo'oundatioo . On Wednesday. HilJel ....ilI sponsor five hours of rums about Israel The film. "LeI My People Go." wiJJ be featured,. Cour!!P!! om ;lIf" / f rom f a II 1",111'1;" Two workshop tilles lor Depart. ment of Child and Family "'ere omilled from Ih. Fail '74 SIU llulletin. .r1Ch.e1 Zunicb. dlainnaD. ~ that Ihr~ for sectioo _ ol Otild and Famiiy 408. tilled "Blatt American Child." " 'ill meet from 6 until 9::10 p.m. Mondays in Heme Economics 203. Sectioo t ..' o. " Marr iage and Family Living for the Physically Impaired:' will meet from 6 to 9 :30 evenings in Home t:.;,!,u;.sdl.). 2m'. SOLID GOLD * Th e mu sic i. all million - ••II.r. * Broadc a.t live o.n WIDB * Cont•• t., Surpri ••• , Fun * Lot. ~ f 'Priz•• on'MERI.IN'S S'un Campus Briefs WSIU-TV Afternoon and evening programming scheduled 00 WSIU· Fidelia Doolin of Carboodale was elected as vice president of TV, Channel 8, the llIinois State Federation of Business aod Professional WIlmen Clubs at their State Convention in St. Louis, April 2S St~~!t~H!mtv~njD~--:::;!~~ thru April 28. This group has a membership of 10,000 women S:30-Mister Rodger 's Neigh­ from varied occupations and professions. the 1,000 members lxrilood ; 6-The E1ectric Qxnpany. or 6 : 30-ConversatioDs; 7- and delegates attending, lOS were from District 16 of B. and P. Wasbingtoo Week in Review; 7:30- W. of Southern Dlinois. Wall Street Week; I-Woman ; Fidelia has been very active in the Carboodale Business and 8:3G-Aviation Weather; 9- Professional Women's Club. She is a past district chairman of Interface; 9:3G-Viewpoinl : la-The District 16, has served on various state committees aod has Movies : "Alexaaden Ragtime Band." starring Tyrone Power, ~!d :~;~ti':. of State Treasurer and Recording Secretary, in Alice Faye and Ethel Merman. She has been employed as an accountant in various phases of General Accounting at SJU for 26 years. + + + WSIU-FM Morning. afternoon and evening VISIT OUi Diane Tinsley, Career Planning and Placement Center coor· programs scheduled 00 WSIU·FM, • dinator of vocational counseling, was appointed to Career Coun· 9L9. GAMfROOM seling and Placement Commission VI eight·member steering 6:30 a.m.-Today'. lbe Day : ~ committee. She was appointed to the post during the American Take a Music Break; 11 :30- 7 P.M. to I A.M. College Personnel Association Conference held April 14 to 17 in Humoresque.; U :3G-WSIU Ex­ panded News; 1-Afternoon COD­ WED. T'-U SAT. Chicago. cert: Vaughan William., " SioIOIli4 Tinsley was also chainnan of a program at the convention en­ Antartica." Brabms, "Double Le." ,... , .f I., ... ,', ,.1... -t._, II.,. titled: Predicting Counselor Potential : Alternative Selection Concerto; " 4-AIl Things Con­ Procedures." The other participants in the program from SIU, sidered : S:SG-Music in lbe Air. include Demoyne Bekker, associate professor in psychology : 6 :30 p.m .-WSIU Expanded Dining is a total experience Richard Rasche, counseling center : and Howard Tinsley, Evening News ; 7-Journeys into associate professor in psychology. Each of the members on the Jazz; 7:3G-Dusty Labels and Old Wax : 7:4S-Meo and Molecules: 8- at TOM'S PLACE panel presented a paper on ways of predicting counseling poten· Mermon Tabernacle Organ: 8: 3G­ tial. Cleveland Symphony Orchestra : Mozart. " P iano Concert No . 24 ." private dining ;ooms .. , + + + Schoenberg. " Ode to Napoleon: ' Harvey Ideus . Career Planning and Placemenl Center direc­ Tchaikovsky . "Symphony No. 5;" re'axing atmosphere. , . tor. is author of an ankle . "The Man from OOW:Placement Of­ to:3G-WSIU Expanded Late Night News : I1 - Night Song ; 2:30- a wine-coded menu offering the area's ficer for a Year", published in the "Journal of College Nightwatch. Placement" spring 1974 issue. The article describes how a finest wine cellar recruiter. on one year loan from a chemical company, provided studttnls with new in sights. WIDB music in candlelit lounge + • T Friday ra dio programming Now featuring TN'. f.it' at the piano scheduled on WIDB , 600 AM. The following persons from tbe Department of Guidance and 7 a .m .-Todd Cave and ADn Wednesday thru Saturday Educational Psychology recenUy attended and participated in Kalomas; ID--Keith Weinman ; 1- the program of the American Edu cational Research Association KiUy Loewy ; 4-Joey Michaels. and the National Council on Measurements in Education 7 p.m.- Kevin J . Potts ; 9 :45- Steaks Chicken Seafood meetings in Chicago, April 15 to 19 . News Wrap-up: IO- Progressive Rock ..... ith JeH; . I- Progressive Nancy Ferguson, Reed Williams, Martin PollaCk , "The ef· Rock with Luke; -t-Pillowtalk ..... ith Spe :;al ,It ' •• eelc Spaghetti $ 3.95 fects of advance or~anizers and type of review," Thomas Mary. Haladyna, " An invesllgalion of full · and subscale reliabilities of The WIDS Comment Line is opei1 criterion·referenced tests." Michael Krams, John Deichmann, seven days a week. Listeners may · Rainbow Trout $5.95 Reed Williams, "The effects of advanced organizers and type of call between 7:30 and 8 p.m . al 4S3- review questions on the retention of prose material." John :m3, Pohlmann. Michael McShane. " Applying the general linear model to repeated measures problems." Michael Riviere. Thomas Haladyna, " Effects of learner variables on retention Dr. Lee 'H. Ja Tre and two levels of cognitive achievement when learning for OPTOMETRIST mastery." Paula Woehlke, "The robustness of MANOVA when 606 S, III. Ave. there are unequal cell sizes and variances and different correlations between dependent variables: ' "Eyes 8t.=- they could bave -. apelled. These days, it's not ., NIIy. None of the couples living together 011 campus had bftn ~ to the same room by the ~e , In fact, moot use both room. for !be I&ke ol _ance. mall, more ...... apace . and :i,~:~':: ~Ly ;;:,. mate is away. said a freshman at IDdiana Uniwnity. "But we eat For years, Chase has been one of the tightest, most exciting rock bands ~. study .,.etber and think around. _ get~ ~ some time, but Dot right __y ." Chase', third album, "Pure Music," is their best yet. The four soaring trumpets of Chase's hom section play even more intricate Her boyfriend reached over and and demanding parts than ever before, and the rhythm section =:ti~ ~~~~~ ~~ really rocks. And abGve it all is the incredible Bill Chase himself. ''you can leam a lot about uch who does things with a trumpet that no other player can do. ather thls .... y. You can cope with "Pure Music:'b,Chae. . Innovative, excitinc and ~rylftusic. On Epic Records andTapes

...,...,1 tetec1fOft _c:on ... ieruhoun .probmty Ihe bill prQl In lQW.'ft ...... L' end tape ...,.,~ ,.. :=~t:::=.. ·STEAKS "CATFISH "SA,.\'DIIIICHES "CHICKE.V EAST SIDE OF .IIIJ'RDALF_ 6 1 1 S. lIIinoi. SHOf'I"fSC CE.\TER COUPON Campus Briefs ,'Etlli 'IVI.' tfJU'fJlI Four graduate students and one faculty member from the botany department at SlU presented research reports at the TY'E_TEII mi•• Association of Southeastern Biologists meeting in Savannah, Ga., April IS to 19. Z.$O Graduate students include Mona M. Myatt of Chester, Dan K. $, Evans of Carbondale, K. A. West of Makanda and William C. Taylor of Carbondale. REGULAR PRICE $20 to S35 Myatt's paper, "Analysis of a Disjunct Chestnut Oak, Qyer· PORTABLES· STANDARDS - PORTABLE ELECTRICS ONLY cus prinus," reported on her study of a large stand of chestnut OLIVETTI - SCM - ROYAL - OLYMPIA & OTHERS oak trees in Union County. Collaborators were faculty members ALL WORK GUARANTEED - 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE Philip A. Robertson, assistant professor or botany , and George ALSO 50% OFF ALL ART SUPPLIES IN STOCK T. Weaver, assistant professor of forestry. Evans presented a report on "The Flora and Vegetation of a ---.A ~4 (T C 300 NORTH MARKET· MARION Mississippi River Unprotected F100dplain." (..- Ct. 993-6733 West's paper, "Fornes pini (Polyporaceae) in Southern (.7T~~ L,.ype Dlinois and Southeastern Missouri ," reports on his study of trunk rot in pine tree stands of the region. Taylor reported on "Results of Scanning Electron Microscopy on the Spores of Two Species of lsoetes." Joint authors with Taylor are Robert Mohlenbrock. chairman of the botany depar· tment ; and Judy Murphy, researcher in electron miscroscopy, and J . A. RiChardson, scientific photographer, both in research and projects at Slu. Faculty member Philip Robertson, assistant professor of botany, presented a paper about .. Allelopathic Effects of Rhus

Glabra on Native and Cultivated Grasses... O' I + + +

An Slu chemistry graduate student has been named Outstan· ding Chemistry Major for 1973 for his undergraduate work at Indiana State University at Evansville. Thomas E. Parady. teaching as~tant in the department of chemistry and bioche mistry. was honored April 11 by the Evan­ sville section of the American Chemical Society. He was graduated at Evansville in January. Working toward a Ph.D. in organic chemistry at SIU. Parady also spent summer quarter. 1971. in Carbondale. working on sulfone research with Cal Y. Meyers. chemistry professor.

+ • +

A newly published book, " A Conceptual Guide to Finnegans Wake," edited by Begnal and Fritz Senn, includes a chapter written by Dr. Edmund Epstein, professor of English at SIU. Chapter four, titled "The Turning Point," discusses the Q\test.ions chapter (Book I. chapter six) of James Joyce's com· plex masterpiece " Finnegans Wake." " A Conceptual Guide to Finnegans Wake," published by The Pennsylvania University Press, contains many other chaplers written by equally eminent Joycean scholars. lrwif Park, Dud ey,ltwf ParL

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'lOt E. GRANO AVENUE_ 457-8522 NA B prf'llidpnl 10 llppuk State broadcasters to meet Prominent Dlinols broadcasters. sen. ge neral manager of WJOL. general ma nager of WGN Radio. including the president of the Joliet. Chicago : Don Jones. president and National Association of Broad­ Other panelists are She lby T . gene.raJ manager of WTIM AM-FM. casters (NAB ), will be present (or Harbison . president and 2enera l Taylorville and Robe rt Rice. 00 the Illinois Broadcasters Seminar manager of wrAX. Spr ingfield : execut i ve vi ce president and scheduled for Tuesday in the Chuck Harrison. vice president and gene ra l m anager or WRA U-T V. s 1 Pitchers & Student Center. general manager of news at WG N Peoria . Vine !!nt Wasile ws ki. NAB Radio and Television. Chi cago : Reg ist rat ion ..... ill begin at 8 : IS preside nt. will be the keynote Robert Henley. vice president and a .m . a l th e Uni ver sit y Center . 25c Draft s peaker al the seminar featuring panel disc uss ions on new s and public affairs. re gulation. Friday 1 1 a.m. - 6 p.m. programming. production and sales. ,'b'~ CMOME TOBTHE ~~ Pa nelists scheduled for the seminar. s ponso red by the SIU p Radio and Television Department. '10°"4 M • ••• ~".. Att~n\!ir~ I":rai;:~!e:i~al' include Dale Adkins. general manager of WINt. Murphysboro : (MELLOW MUNCHIE IOOGIE PARTY) #.0 Relax with . ~~~~he n~~S~~'a:~~e ofr~s~d~~~ Food Provided: Residents 50e C'-s ~ s 1.00 Pitchers Radio and T V, Quinc )' ; Joseph NON RESIDENTS ' 1 .00 j '" 5-8 p.m. Mon-Thura Costantino. vice president and gene ral manager of WRTH . 51. 2 Servings! Hamburgers, Hot dogs, Louis : Paul Davis. news wrector of \VelA. Champaign: and Bill Han- Potato chips, 'laked leans, etc. Buffala Dab'.

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OEAOU N£ 4lNdI1tW fly p&aol1ljil CloHSIhC!d 1913 NIaZdI RXJ Wagon. Earth green SlfO). nice 2~cxrn tr.i~ . Car­ adS is 1 gm. two d.I~ in .dVance at with bla;k ilftf"ior. Amerkan rae· peted. a ir ~ i l i cned , shed. dose to p,IbUatlan. baepII TN! cIeedIine tor Tueocsa.,. .as IS Fncs.y ~ l prn. =~~k~~~~ ~~~~~ . Q)E . P~~ Qkj ErgliSh St'eepjog. Female. AKC • at C OllIe Ga:Idyeaf" Slore. l1.c5BAa62 10 rncl5 •• SlSO. Can SC9-133&. 16A18At'tS8 P"'YWENT~ted aQYef"T'~f'IIiJ m...tS1 bI 12x.51 ·tR Valiant. 2-tldt'm. la.c .. m~1 c-kI WI .:v.,.,,;z except lor ~"' .,lrMdy '62 Rambler 6 cyI. Best Offer. S6-l593 sell. tesT offer ~ S3.000. Par tiaJly ~ . ~'~'~~~:, . gcot ~-..d . 1'he OI"drr tonn ..niC"l ~~ In ~ 5. 1119Aa6C) turn .• carpet 501:9-2152. I58QAe7) ;.,.. issue mrt' br ",.,Ied or ':Ir'I:Ngr11 10 me 01- nee. I.x.ted In !he NOI"'In .... 1Cjj . Com­ '1/1 Fcrd Toril"l() GT. l51. auto. . di5C' ."""""'. 10x.55 ,,-"n w lars cI cabinet space. Free 1 ¥rroee+r. old Iotittens. cute. m,niQfI(l'l bui ldi"Q. No ~ g\ c.na-Iled pow. 51 .• gocx:I caw::I . S8S0. tra6tes. 5A9-­ Small air conditioner . 5419·5639. 168BAhSII mE . Free'T'M\ ·l ~ &tS8 after" 5 p-n. 11£JA¥2 Asking S15OO. 1662Ae60 7119E . F~ .J ~ P\clpies tel'" sale. 15. m ixed bn!ed. 209YJE . F~1""OCJT. RATE$-Nlnim.','f'I a .JI"9P IS fur TWO h~ - IDIt.5O New MI::/aI.. WiJISh., dry .• vn.. gxJd pets. call S6-612D. 17JlAh79 211E . F~ · l bedr"clam Nul'. inlertial f1tlt ~ ~ for ad'lo """",en ",., 1IlE . f" ~l~ ~ CQ'IIeCUti .... de'($ wift'lClU1 axr. ~ [ Parl!l at St'n·le"" 1 ~r-:'S:~:~~~~r~~ AFC reg. a eMn persian cat for sa~ . 2ISE , F~)tJeO"QOm R R6. 151-6996 evenit'QS . lMSAe60 Call JudY at 519-6618. l lX1Ah60 6OJomvSl ... ~ Xl l~) tBIr1X'Im '65 ValianT IDrl2 w fipout . • . c. part. Irish Setter P\..Q)ies. Murj:t1ys.b:)rO.. KEEP YOUR WHEELS f\.rn .. ...-oerpirned. VII. sheeS. Good Born April 26. ni ne males, two Apartments ,.,'",,,­ kX. Avail . •k.lI . S2..500 or best offer. females. S25 eactt. Call 6Bl·m4. ROLLING 5A9~ . li"U.Ae62 J:W S. ~ 1·1 bKW"CO"n ep; l . , " "9DCId\.MCl~"'U.cI InlAh19 '­.10 ...... ~ ~id-.ir mrdit U1ecl 3 "' - --f"t'CI8in. OJ!" SPKloiIlI'y '.20 l .'". ..'" 'l ~fram~ '1,00 .perit.!1'(iI"-"'" .. '" ..'" KARSTEN TOWING .. STORAGE 1.'" ..'" ,,,...... ~I hw"lIan"ouIi . IOWF~ lA) •.'" 11('0 "} m i N . «INirwEraRcl- 1 tta:ro::m .,.. . I effidrency epf ,.Ill I.'" 6-4l19or.c57·S51 4 .. IIU'1II1tiet.~ 3.20 ..'" U"'".'" Bike Out to ~--e-lecTlrc i 'V~ ' a.._~_-"""'-"F9_ backpacks cY'"«"f' .-_crmo __ ~--" carbondale Cycle tents ~ and SAVE! !

Used C1IiI' ~ . mast finds. R055Qf1 sleeping bags ~. Sil1n .. ServO REPOR T ERR()aS AT ONCE Radiate.- ard Salvage yard. 1212 N. stoves Cell tor EstitNtr at"d Prier D & L Rentals 0-* yaw .,.• .....".,. '4XI" ,,,,,,'in­ Dh. Nu"PlYsb:ro. II . 687· 1061. ..-tIon.-.d __ rdif'l;'Ul l f~ ls ." Complete Equipment Lambert Real Estate aoIE ~in{_l.1Jm:I. J ~. Ead'I 8d is Cln'uUy pn:xIfrMd. ...". ,,- Rentals 1202 W. MIIin, carbondale Iftll ., «1'U'" ~ OCDK. n. o.ty f0p. - J-mo. old. J-sp!ed fer sale. SSD firm. 549-3375 ' Ian will 1'101 be responsible for CHOCKSTONE SI9-8218 at_ 5 PTI. 162SAiS1 f.IOUNTAI NEERI NG =.-:r~~~=. Used Schwim ID-speed. men·s. 21", _tNY ...... ~~~br LTD s.:JJ. Call SA9--84.S8 after 5 p.m. 17.c3Ai6.2 -..c1I~.".,.. . Ead'ladiS,..., I s your car ailing? Student Rentals t.dt to QIII_ -.. CD'Iftl'TNtion. II yu.. 216 S. University dry w "'" "'" _ 01 .,,-or. _ will ~lator-«I OoI & f" II ~C\IIII"IQrWlI 1Iton.-Fri. 10-6 Houses, Apts.. Trailers ...... edwithclulctwroe. SORRY. ' F Tu<~ot 8r~ Job. ( BrIng yw. "",,"01 ~ . ~ . r:6~~ . lr;,~ \IIIIE ARE NlT NQtlAEO WITHIN ONE t& tlItef"tor-.,~tJr~~I !1 Sat. 1(}'5 VI LLAGE RENTALS DAY, THE RESPONSIBI LI TY IS S S Automotive >CUllS. & SPORTI NG GoorS 417 W. Main SJUClMI 0wnecI ana Oper• ...-o 457-.4144 101 E M8i11~ ' Lun'>$.c57 . ~ MEHt:HANDISE CANOES and CARBONDALE 110H HUNTER BOYS KAYAKS DISCOUNT HOUSING

atr"' l~ ' I.YI'MdI or 7 torSJ.OO Sales and Rentals I 8eOrcun f"urnothPd Apt. SALE SOUTHERN J.ring bwDtn !Ie eecfI Complete Line of 1 8eo-'cun F ...... 'Iiht'd Api ILUNOIS HONDA B¥~n Pr'a-! Whitewater Accessories $elH.P~..,a~ ~~LoIion CHOCKSTONE Oi T. QT LotiCn...., Spn,y. So&aralnr ~~~~ f.IOUNTAINEERING ,8ectr'oam t'O.6t' .,,",~ ~..., Oen \'lI pncr ''''''''''Shed RI 13 e..sl. 1 m'~ _ I d C'CIMe LTD PenorG T~ '-'• • NC7"t Aw aIndOlooning. pen. al~ . by ~V wo.-I ~TW1 216 S. University TatII~I · ••· 'VS.OO Tr.,.. ~ . Prst CcnlrU 1Iton.-Fri. 10-6 Nu:s:t seC!! 7l Yamaha 125cC. Exc. 6 ' a)"" m .1I! CD'1d. PriCE nego. (.all SI9·s,,16. SI9- Sat. l(}'5 ecl"OU fran cl n w-on 15S1. 16OIAdi1 North 00 Rt. 51 "-tr

1... _. _~__. _._..;.._- ~.~"",~ __ ~"'~~~, _~ " __C_I_as_s_!if- ·i-ed-----A-·' d-s----1f-o-r-k__ J

HOUN.. N [ HELP \\ ,\NTED I [SER,·.OFFEREDJ Nicr HoAe fer Wanen - TWiIO blodts """"' ...... _di_.eIc.. fran c:amp.IS (No Pets!. call 549-3837. a::a.rate. fait ...wz . ~P1oIo SUMMER & FAll 16'0Sb51 aervtC2. coler, black and .nile. GnIn. Pidt~..:J ~Ifwry 0"1 13ft. HOUSING F

NdJi~ ~ Anchoring. E lectr'lc In­ \?-mi. S. of Gnn:t 0"1 Giant City SlaJlatiCl\. ~ rares, canplete kits APARTMENTS 8'-ddq:,. 3-Qrm. 1'h bath. carp., avalLible. SI9. ~ . 14)2£68 central ~ r, disposal, ~ . yard. SlU~fur nice .... Call SoI9-J903 after 5: :11. Pa/nllt1g . carbcn:Mle AreI. EICP. -...... •_8000 HO~nlN ~Inten; . grad stucitnts. Low rates . ON RENTING FaA 451·5851. S49-

Ant 'fu:iIM1 knowing P ittman Shor· :r ::s'~~ . SoI9-loC)7, ~riF~ thand. comacl Profenor Heftert ~~~ C twnmuniClt i msl~ MIlle lJIbr.:br Refriewr ~ , Will ~ . Sl9-l'211 .tt. 5 c.nme. I6Z9FS7

Going 0'\ s.t:c.tical ? R.esponIJbIe -SOUTHERN HllLS-SlU ~~~~&r4S1~ FAMI lY HOUSING cr Sof9..6lIa3 IIftIr I. pm. 16161='S7 E~ '111 ar. ....-a.n 1123 1 ..-CD'n I,," 11) me ,1110 mo ,...... 'UI I beG'." ~ 'KIOmo $1)5 •• =~~t'=i ~ ~ ... UtMitilll ..id J ...... " ... $lJS.mO $I" me HO ...... ~JI .... __ ...... E"~ .... mmo. ,,~rng . 'IIIInt«I : ~ptnOnlta~ .c5).DI1 Eat . • 'flU) teoI~ • .c . ~ _In __ "'~_"'~ LANDLORD PR<»LEMS? Cell .. -"'....,.• .,.,~pOdI~ =."~ . ~.m.: fur"''''''et"..,~ =I'= . ;:S"=N~ VIiIIIInMd : G&MI c-..kIn MIS far c::..­ UN.ON. . _II CAll ROYAL RENTALS ~C:I" - _:I1J'. M. s. 457-.4422 ~~I~~ ' W~: I~ LOST 2 tDm...... c...... -n.. ctc.t to amp,a. A_I. I&ftWNr .., "" . 5If.

~-- wry ,... c.np.a. AM' CDnd .. ...,..,...nd,...,.....­ CiMt 6 · • 7152 or ,..,.... 17""" WH"t NOT GET ..... INSttAO OF C"I 'WHY MOT ~.OFICIENCY TKAT mu ...., '--"' ...... : - ...... "-A'W)'$ -AU. Fll:u:JI. J --- 1)riYllte tutorI~ servic»- '~"'''' . -''''o-.: . ''''''' ~ ...... a. ... ~ ~' =;':'7':;. --~ ...... 1 ..... STUDENl'$ OIERwents~...... ' ..,.I -.,....,."' ~...... - ~"&r~--n.= ~"'~"''*':I : ~ ...... ----.-..-..y. &.~ . ... fa .tl':a.. QIIIt ....sCllllld j ...... : or ..... ~ . _-.y.a.a.. •a.8111 --.,,: 1..... =-: ~=~o.-~ ,.,....~ ...... ' ~~:a£ ~""~-- ... _or~... ----­ . :-..,=c:::-tsX. ~ . 0I!r~-. __. ..._ -.---" . ~ .. - ~-r.:=..u::.:;-- Weekend Activities GRAND OPENING III1RE Friday Student Center '- Sa!h'ooms : Recreation and Intramurals : Suppressed Desire Party 8 p.m. to Pulliam gym. weight room. ac­ midnighl. SludeDl Cenler; ··Head tivity room 4 to 11 p.m.; p:K)1 9 Eas!"·. 8 p.m . to midrtiglli. Siudeni Center Ballrooms. d~·()., VU /J.£ p.m. to midnight; tennis courts 6 p.m. to midnight; women's gym 7 Philosopby Club; meeting. 7 10 10 to 10 p.m. ; boal dock I to 6 p.m .; p.m ., Home Ec. Lounge. :;IIAIIAU 'ARl.fJI beach 11 a.m . to 6 p.m . Gay Liberation: meeting, 7 : 30 to A/Jfl EAZ-N Co Ueehouse : Wesley 9 : 30 p.m .• Student Activities NOW LOCATED AT 213 W. MAIN Com munity Ho use, free en­ Room B. Ill, tertainment, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., 816 So. Film Society : " Shame" IN CARIONDAI E S. Illinois across (rom Me ­ ( Bergman)' 8 to 10 p.m ., Davis Dooald·s . ··Cool aDd Walsky·· and Auditorium, 99 cents. Come In Ancl Check Out Our " Mickey James." Art Students League : Print Show Students (or Jesus : meet:ing, 7 :30 Birnbaum, Purmal and Rudolph: Niw THINGS For SPItiNG p.m ., Student Ch r istian Foun­ Allyn Gallery. I to 4 p.m . runrung dation. May I Ihrougb May 17. • FULL BODY MASSAGES I. V .C.F . : meeting, 7 to 9 p.m . . S,G.A.C. Video Group : " Groove FRENCH (FI NGER TIP ) MASSAGES Student Activities Rooms C and D. Iranian Student Association : ~Udb!i~: . S~uD!nt ~Jente~ ' ~d • SWEDISH MASSAGES meeting, 1 p.m " Mackinaw River floor, • Deja Vu SPECIA L Room . Advertising Club: CLIO Showing , • VIBRATOR MASSAGES Best T, V. Commercials. 2, 3 and 4 Latter Day Saint Student • SHOWERS BASCO STORES Association : meeting, 11 a.m . to p.m .. Muckelroy Auditorium. We sell new, used and Newman Center: Church Women noon, Student Activities Room B. • COMP LETE FEMALE STAFF TO SERVE YOU salvage furniture, hard­ S.LS .P.A.: meeting and conference, Uniled May Fellowship Day. 9 :3Q 8 a.m .. Student Center Ballrooms a.m" First Baptist Cllurch. • WOMEN - MASSEUR AVAI LAB LE ware, and applia rices. The African Student Association will and River Rooms. BY APPOINTM E NT 983-5303 Hi!tlway 37 SIU Spring Classic Bowling Tour­ have their general meeting at 8 at old Herrin Blacktop nament: 4 p.m. to closing, Student p.m . Friday. in Room A of the Center Ohio Room . Student Center. Yard Sale. Antq..es. 1818 Sp-vce. S.,urday OPENING MON. MAY 6 M'boro. ll?rs. Ft'!, Sal. 1687K58 DHoois Conference of Professors of Education Administration: din· Recreation and (ntramurals : ner, 7 p.m ., SLudent Center ~~liam gym , weight roo:n . ae­ ~ . Sale! V.. iety 01 items. Sal, til 6, M.ississippi Room . lJvlty room I to II p.rn .: pool 7 to ASK ABOUT OUR D.n1 No. 66. SoI9-D86. 1718K57 Spring Festival : SnCK:ooes, noon to 1 p.m .. and Folk. Singer 11 :30 a .m. ~ i S~rgh~~~~m~On~~y6mP7n:~ ~~ OPENING DAY SPECIAL! to 1:30 p.m .• South Patio. p.m.: boat dock and beach II a.m . [t:~_Tt:KTA I ~i~":.'\~ S.G.A.C. Film : " Walk Out." time to to 6 p.m . be determined. Student Center EAS-N Coffeehouse: Wesley HOURS : PHONE Magidan .., d.own, JAM! E -0 call Auditorium, Community House. free en· .c57·2981. 1S89114 NION-SAT Con vocations: Sweet Mana Shake- tertainment. 9 p.m . to I 8.m . 816 lla.m.-Midnite 549-8813 S. Illinois from Mc­ 4p.m.- 1Op.m . ON SUNDAY ~ty~~t~~~~Jm~OCk . 8 p.m ., Donald·s. Group Testing Calender: Gener21 EducationaJ Development Tests, 8 a .m . to 5 p.m ., Morris Library Auditoriwn Air Force Off icer's Quali fication Michael Jaye Test tAFOQT J: 9a.m .. Aerospace Studies, 807 S. University. IS WHAT Placement and Proriciency Testing. 1 to 3 p.m .. Washington Square C Go In Buslne55 Q-eap. 6vy the Pappin ·THETNER RAIlItJ" P4.lace In c.~lIe . BuUding. p0p­ 20 1. corn. Sno-Cone. and Hot Dog Southern Players : " Suddenly Last mac::nine. Freelef". and air con· Summer." 8 p.m . . Uni versity If All AHtlT diticret" fer $1200. It can be mCM!d 10 a diffffent local ion. Inquire at Theater. Co mmunica\ions. Hooket"-s In C'Ville. 985-2451 . 169JMS7 f' hemi stry and Biochemistry : depa nmentaJ seminar, Ian Dance , Unl versitv of w isconsi" " Chemis try of ~; e tal D i tho l en~ THIS 8 INCH ES U I· Complexes," -I p.m. Neckers 218 . \\' R A ; 2 to 5 p.m . vans ty golf: 4 to " .1Ll"BLE SP.1CE HA S 5:30 p.m . v.arsity softball. varsity ~~~~s~ nd held: 510 6 p.m . varsity BEEN '"A STE/). IF \·O L' Spring Festival : Prune Ec.t ing IIIERE .'1 'IIISE BliSINESS Contest, 9 p.m . (during band's break I. Silliest Joke Contest, 10 MAN YOU COl 'LD HA VI:" p.m . (during band 's break ), USED IT 10 SeLL SELL SIU FI.,";lIg Ci"I, SELL SELL SELL SELL SELL SELL EIGHT ITEMS poslpOfIPS PI·PIIl ND THA MEANS MORE The Saluki Flying Club 's car T' wash , which was scheduled fo r MONEY Saturday al lhe J . C. Penney Auto Center , has been cancelled. A TAKE ADVANT.. iGE OF s pokesman ror the Flying Club THE DE CLASSJFlEDS. announced the cancellation Thur­ REQUEST LI NE 536-2363 sday morning. He did oot give an , ~,~ alternate da te for the car wash. -:. aI:

Return to the days of old 3:00 7:00 p.m.

12 0%. Mu.ic Budweiser Provid.d 25c Drafts l r4 'y Mixed .- ~~\ : , ~: " t " . .-- \ 50c Drinks ~( !) ·u * 10·10 'i,l, I t * SIU women netters defeat Gift ·SIt., -' Southeast Missouri State, 1 0·5 Irida' Registry By K... oth I'U... oI