Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1975 Daily Egyptian 1975
4-2-1975 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 02, 1975 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1975 Volume 56, Issue 125
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 02, 1975." (Apr 1975).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1975 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1975 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Some student workers to get r~batt~s By SUe Voy .... $100 in taxes he will receive all of his rebate. _ Over 2,600 student workers given time, Hamilton salcI. Y DUly E8Y)ltlu Slalf Writer money back. Persons who paid from averaged $2 per hour and 31.1 hours per $100 to $1,000 in taxes will receive a $100 two-week pay period from July 1 to For 1974, SIU filled out a totAl or l1,2'li W·2 forms for student employes 1M! From the $22.8 billion tax cut bill refund. A ten per cent refund of up to Dec. 2!1, 1974, said James Hamilton, $200 said. Statistics for the numbe; of President Ford sign~.d Saturday . will be given to those who paid dIrector of the Payroll Office. over SI ,(O) in taxes, according to an In In order to collect a $100 tax rebate, student·work tax rebates have not yet student workers and graduate been compiled, he added. assistants who paid more than SI00 in ternal Revenue Service (IRS ) represen the average graduate assistant would rederal taxes last year will receive at tative in Springfield. have worked three months last year. As yet, neither the branch IRS OffICe least a $100 1974 income tax rebate. The average SI U student work would There are 1200 graduate assistant em in Springfield nor SlU's Payroll Office have had to worked at least 32 weeks ployes who are paid from $350 to $400 has received tax rebate directives from IC a student worke r paid less than last year in order to collect a $100 tax per month on the faculty payroll at any the IRS in Washington. .
Tom Myef'S, 41f", has a kite that's almost as big as he is. Unfor tunately, the wind behind the Communications Building Tuesday wouldn't cooperate and Tom's aerodynamic experIment Daily 'Egypticm ended with a crash. But Tom's determined to get his kite up and Wednesday. April 2. 1975 - Vol. 56. No. 125 maybe some Clay his luck, or the Southern /JJinois University wind, will ehange. (Staff photo by Bdb Ringham)' '.
Commun~t forces gain Vietnamese ground
By The Associated Press Hundreds of refugees and civilians of Saigon had nearly doubled as the casualties, desertion or capture. AU of mobbed the Nha Trang airport in efforts United States began airlifting in South Vietnam's main force divisions SAIGON, South Vietnam (AP ) to get out of the city safely. There was emergency war materiaJs. now are concentrat.ed in the Saigon area Virtually unopposed in their steamroll hysteria at the Air Vietnam terminal and the populous Mekong Delta to the advance, Communist·led tanks and where hundreds of people were waiting The State Department estimates there south. troops rum bled over the big coastal for flights that never came. The are about 6,000 Americans in South cities of Qui Nhon and Nha Trang on American captain of an evacuation Vietnam . Half are government em· Hanoi radio reported it has Tuesday. routed defenders from two plane hurted deserting soldiers to the ployes and contractors working for established new adm'inistrative units at more provinces within tOO miles of ground and handed aboard women and them, a quarter are businessmen, aU levels in the cartured provinces, and Saigon and sent hordes more refugees children. teachers, missionaries and other non· that " thousand.'j 0 people turned by the neeing for their lives. U.S. government persorinel, anc! the rest South Vietnamese into refugees have Shops and hotels were closed and are dependents. returned to their native land." In Saigon, the only big city slill in shuttered, and the U.S. consulate government hands, there were new calls evacuated its staff and burned its In the latest call for Thieu's About half of South Vietnam's 20 for President Nguyen Van Thieu to quit. records. .resignation, opposition Sen. Ton That million population is now either living in '\ North Vie1namese and Viet Cong forces Dinh said he had been joined by a Communist command zones, on the run 1 now control tS or the 44 provinces, or . handful of normally pro·government as refugees or are living in contes ~ rou~ly two-thirdS of SouI/I Vietnam's in ~dve~~~"'oi~ ~~~~::': ~~~:.::~~ senators 10 call an·extraordinary session zones. columns, and government officials were of the 6().man Senate on Wednesday to temtory, and outnumher saigon troops Some military analysts see the Saigon • 2 to l. reported abandoning Phan Rang and discuss a motion forcing a change or Phan Thiet, within 100 miles east of govemrr.ent. government eventually pusbed into a tight circule around the Soutb Viet- Nha Trang, 200 miles northeast of Saigon, apparently conceding the two provincial capitals without a shot being The ease with whicb !he North Viet- namese capital, bard 1Jn!SSed 10 defend Saigon, and Qui Nhon, South Vietnam's namese have advanced frees more than it and a bandful or provinces 10 the third laraest city about 100 miles farther fired. a half dozen divisions to join eight other north, east and soulli in the Mekong north, feu without any real opposition divisions poised for attacks in ihe lower Delta. when government orficials and soldiers The latest losses left the Saigon half of Soutb Vietnam witb lead . . abandoned them. Before the collapse, government in conlrol or only about one elements within SO miles of Saillon. 1bese analysts say that as m....e land each .city had more than 200,000 third or !he couptry's land mass and only : is lost and the debacle spreads, 'Ibieu's residenls. one of the four largest cities - Saigon At least six of South Vielnlan's ~ political Position is ~ increasingly itself. divisions have been lost !,ither ~ weakened. At Nba Trang, the South Vietnamese commander was reported to have In !he capital, scores or persons were moved his headquarters offsbore to a reported making plans 10 buy !heir way boat. Two hlllldred and forty miles 10 the out or . the country. Dollars were in Gus says his rebII1e dIeck will south, a lraw\er with 70 persoos aboard demAnd, and the black market rate for just about ctM!I" the pnlpIIIed and hauling a barge with an estimated piasters shot up (rom 800 to 1000 for $1 . student fee I~ 200 refugees from Nha TraDl repJrted The official rate is '125 per dollar. Some IosiDI ils pI'OPeIIer and tailing em _ter. Weslom airlines said their bookings out -Origin' of' 'give "e'm he'll' GUs e~plaiJled - . ' ByWesS.. ltb Gus have continued to "bode" ex-' SIU parki.. sticker through. Washi.. tm DaUy ECptlaa stall W...... ';tement on campus. Square." In May of 1972, ·eipt ,..,men students Other Gus-isms include: . He's been besmirched as sexist, descended upon the l:~ptian newsroom -"If the scooter Cossacks were as' tasteless, snide, cheap, chauvinistic and wilb a live chicken In tow. They an- good sporls as the goose huntefs they downright lewa. , nounced !bat !bey had come to protest would declare an occasional closed. He's brought about boycotts and ~. "sexist" slatements by one Gus Bode. season on pedestrian. ... 0_> brawls. This was back in the days when -"There is somelbing wrong wilb a His foes bave chucked raw chicken at "enlightened males" such as Gus hadn't system !bat gives !be good examination , his co-conspirators. But, after 18 youthful years of nuance ~j,~J?,n1~~i~n~e:~ ~~~~!~~s ~~~~ ~:~=.,Ib.~ ,~";bo is already passing and iMumerable innuendos, Gus Bode cerning females. -"One good thing about attendi.. a clings unflinchingly to his motto of "give ' Along with referring to " chicks" in smaU college like'SIU is that a student 'em heU." several daily comments Gus reaUy let can he on a first name basis wilb Ibe Gus, who once went under the his chauvinism show by slating " If God computer." monicker of " Dapper Gus the Campus had meant for women to be equal. he'd - "Gus oays he doesn't know why the Cuss," came to SIU by way of World ' have made 'em men." ,I Board of Trustees wouldn't pass the oil War II, according to his early mentor. Charles Clayton. hi:~:'-'~h~::.U:a~~~~~:~n:~ts~af::':'~ drilli .. proposal. they've been passing Clayton. a professor emeritus in They look out their wrath on Egyptian gas for years." Gus's comments about chicks staffers by chucking raw chicken around Clayton, who more than anyone knows journalism at SIU , was adviser to the caused a lot squawks; and he Da ily Egyptian when Bode first came to or the newsroom and demanding that Gus Gus Bode, thinks the old boy has served campus in 1957. Clayton was like a hasn't used that term latelY-ilt abandon his sexist ways. his school well. father to the boisterous Bode:- least not in print. Gus, ever the diplomat, has since " lie has served the purpose of ':When I was acting as adviser to the ceased crowing on that particular aroilsi .. interest in !be paper and many Egyptian, I got the idea or altracting matter. • people still tell me he's the firsl thing more readers to Ihe editorial page by come back two days later and move it While Gus has generally molnaged to they ·read. using a cartoon figure to comment on somewhere else. editorial matter." Clayton explained. " Well ." Clayton continued, " Gus :::'s ~:::rSi~~sh~~~~~~~~:~i' t:;:,a."YF~: th~~,:~ltJ~O~I~';':.~ t:' C;~i~~i::,v~~ " I asked my students if there was a came out and said it was getting so that instance, when man first landed on the the years and lost some of his spon familiar figure on campus similar to the he was afraid to stand still on campus moon Gus questioned whether then taneity and some of ijle humor," Claylon Kilroy o( 'Kilroy was here.' They said anymore for fear that someone would President Nixon would have been able to said. Gus Bode was the man I was look ing ror planl him ." and that's how he came to the Egyptian, Clayton said Gus has orten proved 10 ~~ko~~;'.- ~dn.:'. cr~ri~c~~02a;~~~~: th:U;i 't;'~~O~e~r GaUSst~~~~ m~~/t:::;i "I started running Gus on the editorial be the most effective voice on campus, service. continue to give 'em all the "Gus-to" page with the theory that he would at· particularly where students are con In earlier years Gus said, " U he's got. tract readers. We used to run him two or cerned. Eisenhower thinks it 's hard to get a bill Like they say. you only go around three times an issue until the Egyptian " In the early days or Thompson Point throup Congress he should try to gel an once, Gus. became a daily paper," Clayton said. there was a particularly rowdy crowd of "The surprising thing about old Gus is freshman residents who were breaking the number of people who've caUed in to rurniture and tearing up the place. complain about or ask ror him. He 's "Gus commented !bat the University done some good and he's raised some ought to provide tinker toys to keep the issues in his time," the retired professor kids out or trouble," Clayton chuckled. 'News 'Roundup said. " Well . the freshmen got upset and " In 1960, then President Delyte Morris called a meeting where they decided to had a pet project to landscape the boycott the Egyptian and start their own Late year recession recovery preditted campus. There was· a great deal or WASHINTGTON (AP)-The recovery the rourth quarter. landscaping' being done and it got so bad ::f~a.r.,e~~:~et~~~~~~~ o~~ ~ from the nation's deep recession now is Other key government economics ex that they'd plant a tree one day and In more recent times comments from sure to begin later this year. but the perts agreed with Simon's assurances economy (aces more, difficult times the recession is nearing its low point , . ahead. Treasury Secretary William E. but said the upturn could come even .Simon said Tuesday. sooner than Simon is predicting. Daley gets sixth -term '7here is nothing the government James L. Pate .. assistant commerce can "db, or cannot do, to stop the secretary (or economic affairs, said economic recovery-it's on schedule,'" "evidence J , ee'" indicates the Simon said in an interview. recession will reach its low -point by Simon said the recession probably mid-ye~r . . as Chicago mayor will hit bottom in mid-year, with " II could occur just a little bit positiv~ economic growth beginning in earlier:' Pate said in an interview. By The AssocIaled Pre.. whether the incumbent has given the Cambodian head leaves country Mayor Richard J . Daley easily city enough direction in his two terms. brushed aside token challengers Daley, 72, barely campaigned in his PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) tourist island of Bali, From there Lon Tuesday to win re-election to an un bid for another four-year term. He won Amid farewell tears, exploding shellfire Nol , partly crippled from a 1971 st;"'ke, precedented sixth term as mayor or 58 per cent of the vote against three and parting verbal shots from Russia 's to ny to Hawaii for medical treat Chicago. challengers in the Democratic primary and India, President Lon Nol departed ment . reliable sources say. Meanwhile, a 29-.year-old Wisconsin on Feb. 28 . Hoellen, Ihe only Tuesday into virtual exile in an mayor once known as the "hippie alder Republican on the ~member City e1eventh~our errort to clear the way for He was accompanied by Premier man" sought re~lection and there was Council, was defeated for relection as talks with· the Communist-backed Kh Long Boret, and some analysts said a contest for mayor of Dallas. an alderman in the GOP primary on the mer Rouge. there was little chance either would Daley, 72, had 95 per cent of the vote same day. Lon Nol new first to Thailand for a ever return. Both men, along with for in early returns. The major campaign issue was the brief meeting with Thai officials and mer President Cheng Heng, who He was shooting for a 15 per cent disclosure thai the PoUce Department then on to Indonesia, where he will arrived In Par,s on Tuesday, have been margin over Republic~ohn Hoellen intelligence division spied on a number spend 10 days relaxing on Ihe lush marked f~ death by the insurgents. and Socialist Workers caOOidate Willie of communily groups and individuals, a Mae Reid. The turnout was light. disclosure that led Hoellen to accuse John Connally bribery trial begirut In Madison. Wis., Mayor Paul Saglin, Daley of being "a' parapoid old man a political maverick seeking a second peep'ng through keyholes." WASHINGTON (AP>-The case of ting two $S,ClOO bribes from Associated . term, was challenged by former Mayor The mayor replied that he had "Tlnited Slates vs. John B. Connally" Milk Producers Inc. while he was for Harry Reynolds. Reynolds argued that nol hing to do with the spying and that began Tuesday, the second time in mer President Richard M. Nixon's city government had grown 100 big un intelligen""ilathering by police is a ser American history that a former Cabinet secretary -of the treasury. der the leadership of the onetime vice to the public. officer has gone OD trial for bribery. radical. Saglin, who was involved in student The 5&-year..,1d Connally, once regar The silver~aired Connally. declined Mayor Wes Wise of DaUas was faced antiwar demonstrations of the 191i1J15 and ded as a possible presidential contender any comment as he entered the cour by John Schoellkopf and three minor was arrested twice, cited his record in by both the Deniocratic and Republican ·thouse for a trial that is ex~ed to last candidates in a race that centered on mass transit, health care and housing parties, sat stony-Caced at the defense three weeks. If conv;,ted '-" the two ·as reasons tHat he should 'be ~Iected . table as la~ers and judge began the counts of .accepting ..n illegal gratuity, . 'Daily 'Egyptian Reynolds, 69, campaigned to cut the metieulous task of choosing a jury. Connally could br' senf'<;nced to a size of city government and argued that Connally stands accused by the maximum four y~ars in prison and be Pubtl-.J In Jcu''''''1sm Ind Egyptian L Madison's budget should be cut 10 per Watergate prosectuion force of accep- fined $20,000. - ..~-- ___ ...... "'"'--'Iy -.at.... cent. periodl ..., .. hDlidIys ~.. SouIte'n IlIims In Dallas, Wise argued that the city More fuel oil overcharges uncoVered "'"'-'ttyIllinois. 62101. ~_IIU"",,~. SIaJnd ct.s --peid at CIr'tJm.. has thrived during his tenure at City pee_ and Schoellkopf. who was endorsed dIIe. lIIinl;js. Hall WASHINGTON (AP )-Investigators quickly as increases on the electric bills by the Citizens Charter Commission, pond.. d .,.. r.lty EQypt_ ... n. resp0n have uncovered another half million of homeowners. businessmen and in- sibility d tt. ..tors. s....,..", p,bIished do not countered that the mayor had not dollars of oven:harges for fuel oil sold dUstries. '. f'W'f/ect ...n1on 01 IIW a:lrnlnistnltion or ..,., provided effective direction. Other to electric utilities, bringing the known . John Carter, head of !be utility fuel __ 01 .. ",",--'Iy. < issues included revenue sharing and &AlIa_ion ,...... '12.00 PIr ~ or S1.so far total to more than $1.2 million in only investigation for the Federal Energy six rncI"ItN in JIdcIon eel ..,. UTCIU"Iding aa.n- crime. . four of the 200 case~nder in- · Administration, revealed that two fuel ties. S1S.00 ..... \!!IIII'_or a.5O ..... S9t rnanItW. within vestigation, a federal Official said suppliers have signed agreements to .. ,.., Of tt. UnIt1d s.es. .... aU., ...... ,... or 111 lor .... __ lor ., ...... C
f'..dHoruII IoIrd 8cJb~ . tdllonal ~ .oIM . AJI wtserW'd edttetn.als ~ • ~ of ttw U America owes anything to the people 01 Viefna';', OW-lene Joftft. SIIlCWnr tdl''''~ ''' . • H HannorI . FAIl•• • •wI &o.d. All ...-.d ..... ~ ...". U... It'. to "feed and care for those whoae lives have been ~, - -. ... fditM . RaIPI~ . loumah, m MI · Gpen-.cllMaulhor ""f'na.IOftltw.-~don .ructOf. P.e CorTaBn. o..J, E«.."phanSlatrWnlf't SIan 111M ~ 1l,.. ~ IIW..-suitMadmm.,._• ruiDed on boIb sides," a~ ' to New York Times .... onat wnt«. c-, o.hnfIn r.. ~I ~ . , ..If or ~~ dfpw1rnt'ft1 01 Irw- U"n'ft'JIly coIlIIIlIIiat AIItbony Lewis. No analysis could rin@ truer. President Ford and his aides are on a tirade ol accuation, charging Congress and the public for THE COMMUNISTS Iettin8 Cambodia and South Vietnam faU . As part of ARE'TAKING OYfA IW his campaign to inflict guilt upon the nation, Ford has Y1fTNAM, nus IS claimed that more military aid would save Vietnam TFRRIBLE and prevent a bloodl2ath. Rather than asking for money for medical and food relief, our President ha. asked for money to buy more guns, bullets and tanks. To avoid a bloodbath? When President Lyridon Johnson made the mistake 01 using Vietnam as a showcase for American military strength, he enforced what was to become the greatest travestv: on Jlood sense !'IJr Ileneration has seen. By attempting to fight a .polltical Ideology. with I!uns and B-I\2's, Johnson locked us into a struggle to 'save the world from communism." Now, 10 years and more than 55,000 American deaths later-to say nothiQg of the numerous other repercussions suffered-we have clearly failed in our pretentious mission. With the )mminent faU of Cambodia and Vietnam to the in surgent communists, peace might finally come ~fter the, inevitable confusion and hysteria of the new f!bvernment subsides. What should be painfully clear IS that more military aid win serve only to prolong the fighting, put more soldiers in the grave and continue to stir great a.nd divisive controversy in this nation and throughout the world. Lewis, in his latest column, accurately labeled th e situation in Vietnam as the "coUap'se of a myth ." It is "a cas<> of reality destroying the Illusion" that South Vietnam can survive and nourish as an independent , democratic state. The myth was perpetrated by the U.S. war hawks for years but reality has finally C!'UIIht up with them and us. If one believes in the "domino theory ." the commlD1ists' rise to power in Southeast Asia CBS and public gypped represents a grave threat to the "free world." But in actuality, our meddling in the internal affairs of another nation, without regard for the people who live by Haldeman's huckster there, is the real threat. By Gary Delsohn Americans must reject the words of President Ford and Henry KIssinger that say our "failure" to aid our To any.!'ne who ha~ the patience to watch CBF was not recommending to Nixon that the infamous allies will show the world we are a nation without news' two, hour-long interviews with Cormer White House tapes be destroyed before they were diRDity and conscience. U we pour additional anns President Nixon's chief of staff, H.R. Haldeman, 'it made public. Haldeman said he suggested to Nixon into that beleagured area we will then be properly should be ''prefectly clear-" CBS and the public that the tapes be preserved for their historical worth. judged as lacking dignity and conscience. We have were gypped. € BS paid the former White House The American public was informed long ago of aU Congress to thank for its refusal to perpetuate th e manipulator (who (aces a possible eight year prison these facts merely for the price of a newspaper bloodbath any long",... The only regret is that it came sentence for obst~ng justice) 525,000 to illustrate or the time it took to watcb the. evening DeW.. 30 late, . after so mucn strite and misery. that he Is of'tlle ..me mentality _t he was prior ,d _ , the f_ 'lui' Haldemen said he ~'!JII''''' being convicted (or his role in Waterga".
, I. l., • ~ I ; .:: . -. SWRF:. "~ ls It 3, ' boond'oggle or what?
E"dI ...... -: ThIs Is the _In a fl~rt ....ies rilyJlng $I U'. lea .tructure. The _rei of T_ I. ecpectad to _in Its April "-Ing '"' ~ lee' JOAN A. STUDENT 999-99-9~99 POSSIBLE FALL75 i",",,'" """ling $13.75 per ...-nesler. To:Iay'. stories lake a ledt al the SWRF lea, ftr· wIlim full-lime FH students pay 122.50 ""'" ~ . FL 5 FEE CODE 01 RES 1 12 03-31-75 By Gary Marx SEND THIS PART WITH and Jim Murphy pally Egyptian Staff Writers PAYMENT TO BURSAR . THIS PAn MUST IE IUUlNEO TO SIU students are charged $22.50 each semester for a IUlSAR TO COM"'fTE IEGI5RATtON fee whose original purpose no lon!!er exists. EVfN IF YOU HAVE f'«) TUtHON 01 The Student Welfare and Recreahon Trust Fund fee FEES TO PAY . (SWRFJ was established in 1965 to fund the con· struction of recreation and student welfare lacilities. But SWRF money is not funding construction of any "r .L facility anymore. TOTAL AMO~T $302.25 DUE BY 08-22 -75 Instead. SWRF fees . totaling over S9OO.000 per ;; r '. year. are funding an expanded Health Service. in· tramural programs and future operational costs of the now under construction co~ecreation building. • This chan£e came from two Board of Trustee ac - tions. - under President David R. De!"!>o when Mager William Bleyer. assislan dean 01 campus The first action came in 1972 when th e Board presented thi~ change for Board approval. recreation and intramural• • said the exact costs are authorized SWRF to cover operational costs of the "We reco~lzed at that time:' he said. "that funds not known at thiSotilne but $115,000 will probably not be recreation building iocluding utilities. maintenance from the state would not be avaiiable to fund the enoullh. In 1972 Rino Bianchi, director of Facilities and staff salaries. operational costs of the building. Times change. Planning. estimated the figure to be $700,000. T. ' Richard Mager. vice president for development poliCies change. so we have to change." Mager said there is a chance that the state will help and services, was legal counsel for the University The second change. coming in 1974. sent $15 of the fund the operational costs of the building. Dick $22.50 to the Health Service while the remaining $7 .50 Wagner. deputy director of the Illinois Board of ~,~"«:..~:.~~~,~~-..:..~~... ~::::~::::::::::::;:.;: went into a separate account covering operational Higher Education. agreed with the vice president costs and intramurals. . under the qualification that classes were held In the The $10 million needed to construct the recreation building. building has been I"'t into government and bank " Noninstructional facilities are generally not :;ecurities to colJeet mterest. No new money is going supported." be said. " but we wiU take a good hard "... times change, Into that account. look at it if some instruction were held in the Sam McVav. administt.ative director of the Health building." Service. said the reallocation amounted to over A1ihough no programming has been made lor the $600.000 the first year and provided enough funds to building. Bruce Swinburne. VIce president for student policies change, hire three doctors and expand services to include affairs. said he anticipates instructional use of at least hospitalization and some " specialty care," including part of the structure. The progralnmiDg decisions will gynecology. psychiatry. o!!hopedics and radiology . come through his office. The $7 .50 accounts lor more than $300.000 per year. The Board allocated a maximum of $165.000 to fund intramural programs and other recreational ae· we change... " tivities to be housed in 4he recreation building. lI"u.-y: The Caltro\Iersial S~ Center lee. ftr The Board will decide whether to raise this amount wIllm students are being _ to pay an addllklnal SS to $185.000 at its April meeting. If passed. $115.000 per _ . will be examined. Friday. thl. _ will would remam to cover the operational costs of the be _ to the mool '""..,.~ lee "' building. prapooal. the Athletic Fee. You can bet studeQts '-aren't making the decisi9n5
By Gary Marx & and Jim Murphy Daily Egyptian Staff Writers T. Richard Nw1tger " Studerits shOuld wield the major campus influence over use of their £ees." Students' apathy This is one 01 the conclusions of the Hirschfeld Report which found that SJU students have had no control over the decisions relating to the SWRF fee. then " Although there has been student input. it has been lets administrators the administration that has initiated many of the lega I counsel. actions relating to this fund:' tbe report stated. noN V.P The history 01 the ·SWRF fee verifies Hirschfeld's a findings . do all the thinking Construction of the recreation building with student lees was approved by 52 per cent . ~ft e par- ticipating ina 1964 referendum. Only 11 pe nt of the student body took part in the relere and the a measure passed with a majority of 1M votes. he's come A l'roposed new health lacility. including a 5O-bed SlU-C President David R. [)erge and T. Richard a long way "Mager,- then couiIsel for University. No hospttal. was passed by 66.5 per cent of those voting in legal the the same referendum. The Health Service at that time student input was beard. - . was located in " cramped quarters in a house." One year later the Board of Trustees authorized ~:JOIIW: aJl:w toOPJd:J:.,on Hi:.th~;: construction of an $8 million recreation complex and set at $45. The fee was also levied f')f SI.U-E a1thoul!h and fund the intramural=t programs 011 the Carboodale the Health Service moved into SmaU Group Housing Edwardsville students did not take p&rt in tlie n.ere are three students on the Recreation where it operates a 12-bed infirmary. referendum. Facilities Planning Committee which bed developed 'f!!e fee approved by the students in the referendum When the Board authorized in 1972 that SWRF cover the plans for the structure. Opinions about student waS not to exceed $12 per year but when the Board operational costs in addition to construction costs, it effectiveness in the committee is mixed among :Jthe voted on the matter in Dec" 1964. the annual fee was heard opinions of SIU-E President John Rendleman, ~~~=,tatives . . C CaprOll and Barb PIDaire, seaior recrea . . majors and roommates, sImre the opinioo lhatlhey are influential in the committee. '''Jbey (other mem6ers' of the committee). are 00IICI!I"IIed. about .our opinioos and want input," . Caproo S8Jd. Alan Jacobsoo bad a different opiDioo. . "Tbere are too manY PE (Pbysic:aI EWcatioo>, teacbers 011 the committee and I felt like I ..as just a token," he said The"",-the poiJI is Olympic: siJe is the result 01 the Atbletic Departmeat iDfIuence, be eddod. Ja~ Is .. from the CGIIUIIlttee • . RIDo Bi&bi, ~of'.ciIHIeB · 1'IaaaIII& uId the CQIIlmittee 11M "II- _~ of ita ..," to set· - . otildelit iaput into the ~ of the fadJiIy'" the. , iIIpat it reeemd ... '*-I _ ...... - : ''Studentaare ~ and eo't cledde 1IIIbat they .want," be sAid. ''O!Ieyar they waat _I11III& ad the ~ they wut'1IGIIleCIIIJw .... _ • NIIIIt the This chart shcMS. rouiIhly. iIie breakdown of !he $IS students pay per year' In SWRF ·fees. The $10 million .... baYe bem cbaJICed may tm... nat's wII8l in accumulated turds is money set aside for con strvction of n!C-bIlitding. :happI!IIB wbeD JOII bave to_wort w!tb ......
. -o.I1y £8rpIIon. AprIl 2. I9IS; ,.... 5 . Famoru violin~t to gi~ ., " , ~ • ...... f Joeol GI ...... redtallR and violin .....lII-(iilllloIcI ·... Alta ... and _eom· _ . will_I. violin redt.ol tioos by Kn!iaIer. in _ or Gi t~=·:t:I~y· ..... ~..J;;"is AoiaII ~: G= b'Sy i:~1:!the VISiting Gingold will be assisted 00 piano Arfut Conimittee 01 the SlU School 17 Wiltir _ . protl!Slcr 01 ~ Mulic. l _ at Indiana Uni ....sity . Ad· A rorm... menb..- 01 the NBC miaaion to the recital is rree, and the Symphony under Arturo Toocanini public is invited to attend. and _muter 01 the aeveland Recogni>ed as .... or the _Id's OLO eHteA.O OARIC 40. Symphony ~. ror U ye&rS. best violin teachers. Gingold will Gingold has reardod ror Columbia abo conduct • clinic ror all S1U 8OnLIO 'AI" 40 • . one! RCA reconIa. For the put 15 School o( Music students and Ye&rS he has been teaching violin at visiting high school stude1ts on ",VMIO HOT 00., SOc Irmana University. SatW"day morning, (WUH ALL- THI TR.MM'•• " Fer the first han or hi! recital , f1...s,...~_ . "", Gingold will perrorm Vit.oli·s ·'Ciac· VISIT OUR cona" and Walton's ··Sonata." GAM. ROOM ,Following an intermission he will JOHANNESBURG. South Arrica perform' Wieniawski 's " Scherzo (AP ) - Joan I!. Gailey. a 23-year· Tarantella, Opus 16." Prokofieffs old nsident or suburban IIiUbrow. was fined $750 . ror being in 'i P.M.'o 1 A.M. pbbession or the rilm " Deep Throat.. ' WED. THIlU SAT. Mitchell Gallery to host Justice A. H. Erasmus, said the rtlm. ...midl is banned in South LONer L.eve4 d Emperor'S Palace · Corner I\\ain & III Af'rica. was ''revoltingly indecent." fine arts thesis exhibits
T he combined MFA thesis FuJler's most recent wOrk takes exhibits Linda Mundwil ... and W"I 01 the form 0( 5"'all. figurative metal "THE CO James S. Fuller will be shown at sculptures. Also included in this Mitchell Gallery rrom April 4 to 10. exhibit are drawings and plastic IS COMING! Mundwiler's exhibit consists of sculpt UTeS. nine oil paintings and several drawings in graphite and oil . Mund · Admission to the gallery, which is WINNER 1971 BEST FILM AWARD wiler has been a teaching assistant located in the Home Economics at SlU (er two years and 'has also taught an adult education class in ~W~~;~~~G~er~;~ !~: FROM THE INTERNATIONAL CRmes AT THE VENCE FIlM FESnV At. ~!:-~n~u::u~ Coo· 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Division of Friday . BASED ON THE PlAY BY DR. GHOlAMHOSSEIN SA'IDI, LEADING . Physics films sf!l for April IRANIAN PlAYWRIGHT NOW IMPRISOte> WllHOUT OiARGE BY THE IRANIAN GOVERNMENT. A series o( filmed lectures by • HJms will be shown at 7:30 p.m. '" Room 8440 (fourth (loor " I ~ is a fi~m, finall y. or an original lWld inventive talmo Oflftla single film is a sw· Nobel Prize-wi nner Richard fioent .stI muli. to spark off a whole upsurgence .. .in this case it happen.! to han Feynman will be presented eact auditorium I of the Neckers been prov;dec! by Ole example of THE COW..... - Londoft Times 111ursday night throughout April by Buildir«'s 8 Wing. the SIU Physics Department. The Feynman is a noted expert on theories o( fWldamental particles. The lectures were filmed live at Music student Cornell University and are each one STlDENT CENTER AlDlTORIUM hour long. There is also a possibility (or discussion periods to (ollow the films . Admission is free. 8:00 p.m. Thursday, April 3 will perform The lilm schedule is as follows : April 3, "Symmetry in Physical Laws" ; April 10, "Oistinction of Past and Future"; April 17 , FREE ADMiSSION piano recital • " Probability and Uncertainty: The Quantum Mecbanics View"; and ONE. SHOW ONLY Robert Hale, SchOOl of Music' April 24, " ~nl New Laws." stu~ent in piano: will present a reCital at 8 p.m. Wednesday iii Shryock Auditorium. w\...tJ::f~~ : ;J,."... ~ . ~~~ .• HJ'u..:.\~\..=...j.c~....? h .-,'l ~ In the f ....t hall 01 his recital. Hale YOUTH ~~I: i ftf!~~r~9~~,!}aann~SM~~~~~~ BASEBALL Plus Guest Speak.. " Sonata in B-t lat." After an in· termission, he will play Chopin's REGISTRATION " BaU.de NO. 4 in ( minor, Opus 52, " Liutls "Sonetto del Petrarca No. Youngsters aged 7·16 ' FARIBORZ KHASHA 104" and Ravel's " Miroirs." register at lewis Park Admilslon to the recital is (ree t. April 5, Of" 500. April Field Secretcry, CommiHee fOf" Artistic & Intellectual Freedom in Iran and the public is lnvited to attend. 6,frcm 1·5 p.m. Those ~~~~~~::(.:;.~::::-i:::~ registering after these SPONSORS dates will be placed on a COMMITI'EE FOR ARTISTIC AND INTEL.LECrUAL FREEDOM IN IRAN GRADUATE STUDENI' COUNCIL 'WSlU-TV&FM Wiliting list. ARAB STUDENTS ~AnON STUDENT GOVERNMENT EXPANDED CINEMA GROUP
The rollowing programs are _uled r... Wednesday on WSIU· Student Government Activit'e. Council TV. 0\anneI I : ./ 3:30 p.m .-Ebony Accent ; 4 t~~~:p~ ;5~,g · mp~~ Misterolers NeighborhoOd ~ S p.m.-Zoom Jon Pohlmann - Pianist ' :30 p.m.-Outdoors with Art Reid; 7 p.m.-Feel.,. Good ; 7:30 12:00-2:00 Oasis Cafeteria p.m.-1IoIUnd the Unes;. I p.m.> 'nater in America, '"1be School ror Scandal"; 10 p'.m.-Bergman Ftstival. '-n.e Devil's Ey.... • + + + A STAR IS ·BORN ...... ms sdledul«t ror Wed· -.y em WSlU-FM.I82): • a.m.-1'oday's the Day !; t Lm.-TUe • Millie: Break; 12:30 Judy Garland p.m.-WSlU Expamed Report; I I'. m.-~ o.-t~. DIy. _Di: . ... Gamblale eli Jam.i M'ason IlatrimOlli. (_to. capecchi • . 1'IIri. Vlrtool eM _ •• FuaDo); 4 _ p.m.--AII '!1IiIIp 0Ja0idend; 5:30 2:00.p.m . . ~~Ibe~'i~~:: : = Student Center Auditor.ium .6:00 p.m . .VG6aoI! ill ....l1li11 • p.m.-1'1nt -.. . '"" 8:45 p.m. ,:. ~~a:::::) ; :.= ~ "'a.Iiooa"'_~cIe "...,....,... _I; ..: . _.-WIItI Report; u AII ' ~amming
~-~-~---~::------:Toni1e1 • I • • 'Show S1.2S • 2:10 7:00 8 : ~ ".lhtllMll'l-n~ willl''',- .• -Starts TOMORROW! • HELD OVER AND NOVED ACROSS TOWN! • • ~ •. • • • . 2:10· P.M. SHOW ADM. S1.2S II : ._-,-... io-,-'------~.---. A r Thf' Saluki Cinema ~ t..l" 1\ t "\;If f' t < \ 'J ~ ... • - 01 "'D ..., \ • JOilN WAYNE 1m 7:00 • "BRANNIGANI" ?:05 • '. . - • I...... _. __ ..... -__ .. .n o.IIr ___ AprIl 2. 1t'IS, .... 7 f . - Guru's gt~~~~ . ac ;~us~~ -~~Q _ of leading playboy existence y NiW DELHI, _ (AP) - T.. ::: u:rl
• 3) One year of matriculation left at SIU-C . / DEADLINE: 5 p.m. Friday, April 1 1, 1 975
Questions .may be referred to Jim Slavik~ SGAC chairpenon at 536-3393
.. . ,"-'...... ,...... , ...... ____ '. ,U .. ' ... ' t: ... ·•• lr. ' •• ll.·U •• tt ...... "r.'.tl ...... -. .• u., ... t ...... ,.Ju ..... tJI '- limit~ -- 2 Gf!!:t\y f~:rS~rt~~~~ ., p~~:~:: -ll.IIIII",T~wtlh_ ..15 limit 1 Auditorium. Co·operative Conrerence on In· I . novltive E~tifXIal Practices: 8 a.m . to 3 : ~~ . m ., registration, - MARASCHNO . ~~~\.o"U::'DBar~~Or..!d C. Miaaiaippi. Obio. Kau","'ia. CHERRIES MlMouri. and OlIn... rooml. WOLFE'S SCPC: Entertalnment . ~ . Oasis Room ; dance, 8 to 11 :30 p.m., Ballroom D. 43c Phi Si8ma Epoiloo : meeting. 7 to 9 'Oat. s8A"'c·,' l.!ll:,~·rus~~ ~,.;, : . 2. 7. SIa 'lIwu ..15 and 9 p.m .• Auditorium. Student Senate: meeting. 7 p.m .• Ballroom A. I Inter Greek CoUDdI : meeting. 7 to 9 p.m .• Kaskaskia Room. SOliD AIR I • BES STEW Graduate Student Council : meeting. 7:30 p.m., Mississippi Room. ALL'PURPOSE Saluki Flying Club: meeting. 7:30 F~~~!~ER . ~~: =~ p.m .• Mackinaw Room . .~ Free School: "History or Por a.g DemocraUc Socialism". 7:30 to 9 Unlit 6~ [Ii p.m ., Iroquois Room ; One 59c =_ ..... - "Christianity Under the Mittoscope". 8 p.m .• Ohio Room; -.__ lhnI,-~~-f , 6 .9c__ ~~ __~~ 59c 6:30 to 8 p.m., Pulliam .. I I 1500~__ TAPE : :I Alpha Kappa ·Psi: lunc:heon. lKlOI1 to 1 p.m .• Center Thebes Room. canoe and Kayak Club: meeting. 7 u~~~S=~s;'uter~)~ : meeting, 8 totO p.m., Home Economics 104. Inter-lraternity CoUDcil :. meeting 8:30 to 10 p.m., Student Center Room D_ M~s:t.~~~:.-ee~a ~o Cbriltiaas Unlimited: meeUng • .-. to 1 p.m. Student Center Troy Room. TM Party Now: meeting. 7 to a p.m .• sm-t Center _ C;;. y_ Warken Uben_ Lea.... : ="Io!.!0cIO p.m .• Stad... t ; _IF Ca·rbondale. 'crime ;inerease" .double n~tionwide average I"II!urfs reI_ by c.rbondaJe "U·. not .JOinIJ to be limited to r-______~ ______~~.~v~ . ~~."~~;~~.------~-L------_. WINE WHISKEV SEER SCOTCH VODKA GIN -I've teJeen over the palace, bor,:. so come to me - I've hooIced 011 lite best deals aroundl" Mon.-Thurs. 9 lI.m.-a p.m. Fri. ~ SlIt. 9 lI.m.-9 p.m. Sundaoy 1 p.m.-7 p.m. -- -- FREE DOOR --- . -- - -- PRIZES '-- -- Crystal's punch bowl, [-81 CrystlllIII Reserves The Right Spanish wine rack, Hamilton To Limit QUclntities Beach 14-speed blender, Junction 1 27 &1 3 & others. (No purdlase rea!S5IIry) North ~f Murphy.boro "A Stt)f1l!'S Throw From Grandpa's ~ __~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~a~1 Di~n~t~S=t~~e="~~=-~il~~~~~~~~ CON>IMENTS BAR SlJ'PUES ·· GOURMET FOODS BLACK LABEL ...ff FALST AFF r--C-A-N-AD-IA-N-C-l-U-B--l/-S:-=5~.-:::9:-9':"""1 ACK DANIE S F"~~" ·llce ~ at no e~ra cna~. WHOLE 1 ~5 5 ~99 ~ , " = .roca's Pl"lernlumlQUa7hty SMOKED OYSTERS 69~ I1 ~ l=I:!aIIS = I~N . R . • OONEY MEAD 115 1 .97 if "Vwith the kick of a mule= and GUINNESS STOUT real old style flav~ . And they mean stout-Hiis one will AMARETTO Di SARONNO 8 9 5 MICHELOB take the top 01 your head off. Best . 1/5 • when mixed '12 & 'h with another 6 Ilk. 12 oz. NR . Bud's big brother' ~~~!!i~~~ brought dcMn to the, beer. 1 99 AUG5BERGER -- 1.34 Bud price GILBEY'S CROWN ... 20L ROLLED . pri~ lit OIN ROYAL 1212. N.R. ANCHOVIES 43~ 1/5 The reason they put It · ..n In the lleillet bag is to AMARETTO Di SARONNO TAS ... ·aJ.r.I.- 3 • 9 6 hide the price tag on the ~~:'!i~~S~bottle . Wow! At least I ... discount it so that Ws within reason. This really high cliISS. 9.97 BACARDI LI TE RUM Coke's favorite pillymilte. II gourmet cod('s delight, II rum drinkers dream. iInd I stili like strcIlght bourbon. ~~ 4.67 The Sloe ( 2) Year's supply of NONTEZUMA Gin Seavam's7 TEQUILA preferred '50 value by 9 rut of ~ you Mile to go 10 Mr . . and stllrt milking . Boston liquor from a cactus sa 1eSrTien. pllInt. you're really ~p~It;n Whllt's WOI"Se, qood. 1/5 3.99 . The chips in the m0th proof cllns-stllY fresh =~99 . Dally ~ Aprtl 2. 1915. "- 11 ; ~ \ • • .': l • '1, t , • !! ' i ~ j t I )o, ~ : I . Il " EVERYDAY 'suPEll' Fd NOTICE ~"J:tleofdu;~' ~~~. :: ~~w~,5e TlfE "..s" PRICES 1\1 THIS ADYER'USBENT 11EFEJ11O T1E LAST REGULAR PRICES IIERIiIE T1E PRICES SHOWN 8B:AME EFFE£T1VE. FIoOH ' AUWLAA PR ICES ARE NOT SPECIALS ' OR ' SUPER SPEC lA, fO ' __ IlKlIIC_ .. national... the Chase & Sanborn .... CaIiforI8 AI TI0@ p.;(!J'~5tr""rrills PotatI =.~ 51t JJ5~,...... J t:' 117 , ... , ...... 2h. POaACl.I., ..... UUD ...... 33 Pepsi FIISII UHI CUCUIUaS -,.;::;- Each C ~ WA.IHINOYOH STAn 3 ·Lb Q lID HUCIOIS lPftB PClCi.:$I°O Cola C"-lAHI.. SillAIUTCIUM AYOCADOS 3 For 88 C • - 16-01. &ottIn NOtITMWISnlN IITD fAIICY UHI AIi'JoI PUIS Lb. 39C ~;:) KIA" DlWJCI 14_ 69 ...... MAWONI DIllER Pkg. C w Jcoupon at t.ft miiR."::; ~ ··I .un"DoaoOO"~ Ilia";"; LO-CALDIESSIIIG 2a-,.IItIa. 7- Gal 51.09 iii!) iiiOUSiiD ISUI" - ~:- sic ~ ~ ----- .at ..-'iii&. "".:.$~ ...... iMiiiit_ ;.. 'I" - aJ. ' -:-£E!£."\ ·PREES ••• Dn·meats tao!~. .-- national ..II1IIl1li11 "'_... eo.-.ea ___, ~~"--'-~7t ~ .--. -- .L ~-.- "'1IIiJ" eJ--~- 9t ~--. -- ~-- .."ft'- .meat people! SUPER SPECIAL SUPER SPECIAL AlIGnin- ~ A5MRAGUS -,.._OFF ...... -R C&H--- SUGAR U ...... 1 CMADI ...._.... swm ...... S Each 17' ROllIN LA.5I &I.PlflUI1 5 For'9' Dimooiiia P~~k 99' ...... UlIIAJUKl LAllI ROlli •• ClllAII5IS ~) OIOW1D .... . VIOIT... 3~:;:~ $1 49 5Li>L 79' ~-::. SILIDOIL _ ,.IUC1CN.'MOI'OI 50'·Lb. $1 59 ... TOP SOIL ... ';;"'..;:..-- Bag .0 ;o;"TWS ~i.~~ 59' .~ WHITE Ct~UD~':: • :::.7Sc IN STORE BA~ERY COUPON I IN· STORE BAKERY : Warth 50' e• ~ ...... ". ~~~ 'ei'lIOw.IS 6... &9' 5=:::::..:::.=:.::. ~~ 5'------·=~. ;!Dllq!1!l·~~~3 1_-;';~=--••••••••.I1 ~~- IlAlDIOW 6... » '" . ' .... ~ :~~0II1 :=:':PMI::'=• ....:.:0:- 5,c- .....' .-~ '-- '" ...... _... -_ . 410-0'$1 . • OIIII:UM\fRITAIU -cant 00 ~ r • '= ...... ,__ .... 10 .. an lie ~ ~.; CiiCias ~~ . 49' ; .... .V . Go8~el bu~ine8~8 group will Jtold convention 'OUR rGUARANlEE ~ •• 'I1Ie Soutbern Wlnol. RealoOlI -" f_ty memtior '" Oral ., CoDYontlOD of tb. Full Go.",,1 ta BUlIli_men'. Fellowlhlp la· :::er , ~I~ .!1!1.S:."" •. _~ will be held Wedneodly ~Iken wID be Roy LIQUOR, BEER, WINE .. , directAll' '" NOW! , OIl lbroulb SeturdlY In lbo Sludent eo... _ miIIiaIry III CoIifGmIII ; CODter ballrnomI. \be Rev. ODd lin. "oJ" SIandIey, PRICES ...... ODd prapbelle mIaiIIen d."::m:~~~r /~,""D,~ll'!:f~ _ Ito.... City; ..... Ben Swelt, orpaIutloo dedIcoted 1<1 ....-.. fOWlder of lbe Betbel Cbrlstlln Sebool In Jom...... We will beat any advertised p;;ce ::::=~~...... ~ Wolter L. Scbewe, president'" \be CIIrbondale chapter of the =~ 'tt ~-::a '~-:: felloW1lblp. will be the cholrm.. '" cu=. IlterDoon and evening the regional convention. in the MUphysboro crea. No h~sles, no Hlll00. of the convention will be RfCl,Itr.tloo form. ODd brochures held in tbe baUrOoml. Six guest con be obtllned from the Stu opeok.... ore _uled lncludiDl ' Diviaion of Continuing EducaUon. Father Duane Stenlel, a Catholic Al! It!Ui~ of tbe convention are . gimmicks . .We promise to give you the prielt from Louilville. Ky. ; Bill open to the public. Easter Seals donations help . lowest prices around: camp for handicapped. people. Byo-sa-,_w_ the ca~p ' s canyes , rowboats , p'owerboOts. and dingbies. SpeciIIly trlicJed hones ..... a ..ilIbie tg lift SOUTHERN Se~~: fe::?aU~~~.l~o~~~; :::-rl=:'~~~=~ be interested in knowing where your covered wagon rides. mmey might have Rone. N. if swimming and riding are not enough, other activities a re o~~aS:~n cahDa~t::t:: S~I:l~ac:!~ provided. These include overnight ILLINOIS· palgn during March. 'TtIis campus camping. hiking, nature study, service fraternity collected over environmental education. and many MOO (rom local citizens . and mc:.-e experiences. members said aU 0( the mmey was Several departments of SJ U donated to Camp Little Giant near coope.r~te With the camp by Littl. Grassy Lake. L~U-OR For almost twenty years Camp :~-:!~~, ==I!~ . s~~~: The largest Retail liquor Store in S. Illinois Little Giant his been • source of the campers in areas such as recr~tion. rehabilitation. music. =d~:r~/y~;!~m~:. specIal education. speech plthoiOlY 113 North 12th Str•• t, Murphy"'.r. 684.4727 11>. Easler Sell Society f~ppled and audiology. ChUdren ODd Adults i. one of ."... al organiutions which sponsor phylicaUy iwtdicapped campers each year. . Ou~~~~~~c:. ~ ~~~ Laboratory ItIIf Is mnti....uy ex· CUT OUT THIS CHECK =!~~m":;~tI=i~ od.... tlonll IClivitles throuabout the year to emotiooIlly _bed IUd montllly .nd phy.tcaUy hln· dicapped people. Centered In over 1.000 acre. of AND CASH -IT IN AT ~O::~ c~~~Dtiit~'e L~:!~ ,G~~~:; campen I_rn to swim, 01' to utiJ.ize SIU workers with contracts withholdings set Beginning July I, contractual :ri'tK:.:rdesf~~s~e;i::'~~~:~:: the first time. Payroll'Director James lIImilloo Mid thaI in the put, poy_ of ....tractUlI employes 01 the Stat. were DOl oubjecllo tax wtthholdings. The move followl a recent $3 .5 mIllioIl Ilea mocie on the ltat. of SUBMARINE SANDWICHES I1Ilnol. by the Interall Revenue 9Irriee r.r tax ...... not __ 011 "",,1netDal empioyel, be ..lei. 'I1Ie definition of cont"ctUII GOOD FOR THE DELIVERY employe is lomewhat va.ue, HamiltOn ..id , but ,ene"l1y it NEXT 5 DAYS 549-3443 ;:.-;.: ~te~ I. DOl an em· :------, I Penoaa emploJe:lll 328 _SWOI _....;._...;...,.;....;;._19_Ap'r I I 75 7O.1m1e1. Anybody and Everybody S .25 off WILDWOOD ~~~~tx~-~f~ive~~Cen~~ts~~O~f~f------~J~------~------~DO~ -1tf.51_·KENNELS __' This check is good for 25¢ off OIl iCO!RIC!ION I anj' ..an5lfich Oxder~4tU._D~".or - -C)'..:.-l---"'~J>-~",= -~\i.!~I-'~~ :- at the restaurant, ' oile prder. 50.Rt.-Sporr MiX I per . ',Fon~L~Ud on daily wpec:ials • ' ••00 (DoII_, ' IS NOTA ·':08. M'Q!LPIlODUCT .----~------~ - ~ ----:------! ..' '''' - ~· ~·.:.;p.lr2.''lm - ~· -· .... · ... - ~ iQ.£- -=- .t.n .~ j f. _ 1'10: ( i 5- J . . t - .... ""--1 JCPa1l1ey . ,., -- Supermarket -1811"-_-. ~. CKEN P~RTS 3 8~LB. :::1:: _ " A" . THIGHS LA 69. GROUND BEEF 3"'I**or_LA 59 • T_ &;i*I BEEFUVER... LA 59c BREASTS LA 79. _ BaAUNSCHWEIGER LA 69. . QUARTER PORK LOIN &-11 chopo LA 95. - ,.", u.&D.A. CIIok>e WHOLE-___ v_ HOG SAUSAGE ":: 12 oz. I*g. 99. BONELESS CHUCK ROAST LA 99. LUNCH MEATS 12oz.1*11- u.s.D.A. CIIok>e 79. CHUCK STEAKS LA 73. _ or Aog. 12 oz. 1*11- 5Q ~ u.s.D.A. CIIok>e WiENERS BONELESS BEEF STEW LA 99. AMERiCANSLlCES ~2' oz. 1*11- 99. FR(SH FRUIT and VEGETABLES UllUIDDETERGENT ... oz. lug $1.49 KtoII K.aiijjJo LffiuCE fA. ·3/$1.00 SPREAD 12 oz.)er c PEANUT001_ BUTTER 59 - POTAToES _ SIa A fA. 3/25. TOMATO JUICE • oz.. C8n f:i7 c LOBO~OII_ TumIpo) LA 39. 6ATLITTER 25 ... beg $1.29 LA BANANAsU.S. .... 24. 1_ Pl'ANUT BUTTER 21 oz. J- $1.~ POTATOES 10 LA BAG 83. BAR-i-a SAUce ' 11oz. J- 59. CELERY fA. 35. BEeFSTEW 40 oz. _ $1.39 APPLES- LA 33. 1500._ 2/89. PEARS LA 29. ~Gl!lem TANGERINES 12 C1. Beg 69. STUFFiNG r..x 7OL'" 53c - .. - : - 4 LA - POPCORN ' uo $'(.35 CHIP-A-ROOS COOKIES 14 ...... 89.' /' _ Lad · 1;i;~ItjliUi , lliIijJ.' WONDERBREAO-- :III oz. 56. 1.3 oz. boa 49 c ORANGE JUICE 12 oz. .... 2/89. CuP-A-SOUP- . _Lad WAFFLES -5oz. boll 5/$1.00 LOG CABIN SYRUP :Moo._ $1.29 DIXIE CUP REFILLS 100 d . baa-5 oz. 89 c FRiED CHICKEN 2 ... boll $2.10 _Lad COFfEEa _ 21>._ $2.18 CRIN ,.....'" o.IIY .,.,...... 2. 1fI5 ..C _~. ~,-":""_-'~~""",,,,;;,~~~_----=,,,;,:,-----:,,~Io....i.....---"'-"-"'''- .New committee, to I!u:dy. posSible 'WIDB move • By R.y Urehel the siation be m oved from itl Doily ElYptlo. SIoII Writer present locotion i'1. Wright I " is not an edict, ooly a suggestion." . Student radio station WIDD may relocate in the ruture. A committee The March 21 meeting was at· will be formed to study""- the tended by Joel Preston, former . possibUity of such a move. general manager o( WIDB ; Mike Hillstrom, recently-a ppointed OIICI '011 _ ..... Sam Rinella. University housing ~:~~ ~::hg~y~~i~t~a~:~ht; =~:tO:i ~~ ~~1w~nb:!~ ~ nV\~ Student Center; C. Thomas Busch, FOI TIIJSI .. 01B assistant to the vi~ president (or MGIIIY sa... IPICIIIS ~::~~e;lt :~!t s:h:~~~t~!~a~:~ul~ student affairs ; Ri nella; and consider a relocation " sometime in Swinburne. Ad .HectI". "'''' Sat., April'S, 1975 the rulure," .. IIISI:IIIII.' at 1( ...... Itt " Sure" we're growing a nd ex FOOD STORES Rinella said WIDB is expanding panding." Preston said. " I think we MlAT I1'UIS SOI.D A' its racilities and will need additional agree with Sam C Rinella ) quite a bit. HOM! Of THE ADYIImSID room . He' explained that the station fRI!NDI Y fOLKS needs a location that is accessible 24 " 'think WI DB 's concern is where hours per day with ove r -night do we want to go," Preston con parking spaces. tinued. adding that th e station would like to " trade up rather than trade IAaY ·" In a recent interview Rinella said. down." " They (WIDB l teil me their peopte (LOROI must park. The staff must park. the The gr up agreed to form ttJe RIB OR advertisers must pa rk and the committee. chaired by Hillstrom, to IUACH I students lIiving on East Campus ) SIRLOIN ' STEAl must park," f~~J~~.iv~i~c:tI~~o~~:.e~~~ RiDO Bianchi. director o( (acilities Rinella said his suggestion that planning, and several students. ~~" ' 18C Wi"" .... C-~ -..~ .. ~89C II"'M'10.00 "".. _ ._. ..LcI iooWf ...... _ Ite.M,...tIl-___ _ ".''''~''' HI"', Apri' $, I"'. Course open for supervisors '""'t-cts.,.. ,...... ,'ic .... ·s.... & l .... 'The murse, which is free . offers instruction in manageme nt techniques. Sample topics incltxle the nature of leadership. handling ..IY., mmplaints and grievances. and ef· fLAYOII SIAl. fective discipline. POITIIIIOISI 01 ' AIly S1U farulty or staff super· vipw may enroll in either a morning Interested persons may mroll at GROUND BEEF or afternoon class which will mee\. the Office of Training and Develop· T·BONE .STEAl ooce a week ((I" ei~ht weeks. mmt, 805 S. OakJarxt. , ,$188 ~ . $1'8 EUROPE ...... $ Round Trip 298 s-Il...... - $1" ~ , s.... - All v..-..... su.I ;;,,:. •• ~ "-' ~ , .•. UI. 'I.U ...... ,- -any age ...... -to and from Bruss.1s No.1 QUALITY -stay up to one y.~ -deporM'eS weekly NIW CII~ ft.OIIIDA ..... '. GlNUINI IDAHO Can 457';'7279 or 457-5723 . POTATOES SWEET CORN &'~&8c 5\JMMER LUXURY 10...... ______"e ~ lac DON'T BE LEFT OUT...AS A SUMMER IS-.... .47 HuI..... & T"'l'etI 5 ... RESI DENT OF GARDEN PARK ACRES APT. YOU WI LL ENJOY THE LARGE POOL & PooLSIDE ACCOMODATIONS ...... hit - .. "--OIlPRINT- TEll TOWELS Special LOW \, Summer Rates ARDEN-PARK-A-CRE$ Luxuriou. Air C~ndition.d Apt. SWIMMING. POOL PATIOS & BALCONIES 2 BEDROOMS 2 FULL BATHS CENTRAL AI R CLOSE TO: CAMPUS LAUNDRY NI GHTLY SECURI. TV FACILITIES PATROL . For Informaliorl call Ru •••11 Mill... Mw.~ 45'7-5736 I. __ ro .... __ •• • • • • • • • • _ • • ~ • • • _ • • : .. .. _ ...... : ...... , •••• • • • •• • •• • ••• •• • • • •• • • • ,' ...... : ...• • • • • . ...,.-·...... ,.17 · . . ~. ImW'IMr AT M.'A•• - ----=-----' SPE€.Al; AFT-ERNOON-lUNC~ON ... The SlU Advertising Club will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Col1lmunications Building lounge. BEEF STROGANOFF Delicious beef in sauce, served over noodles "fhe Department o( Animal Industries will sponsor a 1M Till'" '.1 livestoCk and dairy judging contest FrIday (or teams (rom junior colleges throughout Ulinois. The Carbondale evenl is designed to prepare the JunIor college teams for forth· "THE GORDONS" coming national compelition. Good old foot-stompin' country music The Physics Departmenl wi ll sponsor a film. " Sym· metry in Physical Laws :' al 7 :30 p.m . Thursday In /lttll ... T•• _It • Neckers 8440. The film is one in a series presented by Richard Feynman. a Nobel prizewinner for hi s theory of lIVt t.Tt#TAI••• T fundamental particles . The program is filmed co:,era~e of a lecture presented by Feynman at Corneli UOIverslty. I."''' KElU# The March issue of Book Digest features an excerpt from a biography of Hen ry James ~hich was written by Harry T. Moore . research prof('ssor In the Deparlmt'nt of English. does your art project Elizabeth Ea mes, professor of philosophy. delivered a lecture on Bertrand Russell's Dialugue with Ludwig Wit· require some tgenstein March 30 at MacMaster Umversi ty al Hamilton. Canada. She will deliver another lecture on Russell's phi losophy at the University of Wisconsi n at Eau Claire on April 18. ~~teria1s? The History Department reminds students that ap plications for proficiency tests for GSB 300 and JOI must be made by Apri l 14. Tests a re scheduled from 7 to 9 p.m . April 15 in Home Economics 203 for GSB 300 and from 7 to 9 p.m. April 16 in Home Econom ICs 102 for GSB 301. Ap· plication for the lests may be- made with th E:' Histo ry Department secretary in Woody Ha ll , B 237 . .J .N. Bemi ll er of Ihe Deparlmenl of Chemisl ry and Bi ochemistry will speak at a departmental seminar at 4 p.m. Friday in Neckers C218. The lopic of hi s lalk will be " Senescence of Corn Tissue.",------, Film winner, 81focl101 or slnQle "';slon COf'I'i!tC1 '-' can be fined now """In rhI! Only '200 Admission 213. E. Mairl. BORElli'. . FOOD&.IIII1E•• · - 1620 W. MAIIII . :G·II .. EWI. PA.k ..A ..... BAlllk.O.... I BAIII•• O .... 140000 14000, 00 8ABYBEEF .A.. E FRE.H F.E&D· aOU.D .TEAK .... 11.09 GROUIIID . .&.eED .,a&o,• BEEF BAeOIll .TEAK .... 11.09 FA l1li1& Y PAeK T-BO.E '~oz. PKC. .TEAK .... 11.~9 alB .TEAK. .... 11.09 §ge eHueK 9ge aOA.T .... 69c: &B. CA ..,FO.III,A ICEBE.G VIIIIE .,PE TOIIIIA TOE• .. ETTUCE HEAD ~ 'ge ., &B·llile CAIIIIPBE.... '. IGA ~"lS•• ·•• EA,.. FROZE,. r O.AIIIGE JUICE 4 FOR $' ~Foa $, '::=.-r..~ :'L'::~ GARDEN PARK ACRES "Carrothers ~ ".., .... lO43III. ~ Apartments .. SdO'nnVASHtNGlCN ·· ----" .tS1-SMt MM:D . ~ . 19r67. 25ID Encaro. or s-an CLASSIFIED INFa.tMATtOH IJIIO. C.OI>_ SolJTHERN I LLI NOIS 1 & '1 BEDROOMS FURN5H1EO '- mI_...... '1 ....TMIKXlMS . ~I~~ PAY~"T....a....., ~ mull • '1". GMAc32 . BICYU.': ~~o Stl5F0111SU#llllllllllERTE" -.lid ..,. ~.ftniIIf '" «:CUt"."""" lAUfCliRV F AO U Tl £S ...... inctWIId...,.c:andhtaNct. .... "1abf""'''''~""""",ocf'I~," SALES &. O:RV1CE SWI,.",.NG P(X)l ...,....c: ...... _ IIif"DuIJ!'IIIOII'IItfJ/I ·..u. ·...... ,.,.,.."*_ .. lbloc:*.fram~~ f ' CI'~on"-""""'''''''C~.t_ NEW LOCATlON SO Mobile Home OF BICYCLES pr i y~ I"OanS wiftl cot*ing lacilitoe'l J bedrocm. JII BirCh Lane. SZlS a NOST COMPLETE 1b:60 mobile home. a ir < or-Oilioned. ~ 1 ' nc ~alIUI 'Ii~ mcnftl or will setl for s.soo ClOwn. 457· fumisl"ed. available J1XIe 1. SoI9-68'94 REPAIRED allrotn"l5.e eir cordilia>ed WE BUY SELL AND TRADE. Sl U~~for Motorcycles -...... - .... HOUSING Old 13 West across. from,,f; BSA. 1971 . 650 cc. chopped, 6,OO'J NON RENtiNG FCR SPRI NG & SUMMER Ramada 549·~ ' SUMMER & FA.LL miles. Looks and runs good . the Inn. A ll UtlUTlES INCLUDED R~ . Call NZ·SoU. MEAL oPTIONS. PRIVATE ROOMS Gl2Ac19 SWlfllNtNG POOL - ...Efficiencies I. '1 & J bel SoIit~aptS . Wilson Hall Electronics 1101 So WALL S_nwftn9 DOoI -,... TRACK TRONICS a ir CGdit>e;n;ng _ CRAFTSMeN jN ELECTRONICS ..... 11'O_'~nf'II;J F_'eJlllef"l~ i rfor ; SIef'"Ka . rftl To fultyfurnfsheod !1M grills ' rMI. casM'ttt. 8-track. car radios. FURNISHED YAMAHA . 1PNM' t:'S ~~ pUtI&~rO('ITI 60 DAY WARRANTY catH TV ...... tee efficiency FREE PICKUP ANO OEUVERY ma,n'ei,....-.ce wrvice bedroom & Is Coming To Town TO DISABLED STVDEN'TS ·5OK."" ic:es Ior~ ~~ neer CarTIpuJ n 7 S. HI . ~ AND YET APRI L 1st to 5th W. Buy. Sell. Trade U!ed E~Dt'I'Ien I VERY CLOS E TO CAMPUS Fall Semester NO PETS WE KNOW IT'S NICE FOR THE JmI ... NNIVERSARY For SI!I~ : Sansui 1,0(1) reet to reel tape DIGEST EVERYTHING' OF t2ck, auto~ . Sl50 or best offeor, The Wa II Street Quads CAABDNOoI.Le .tS1·7862. 4J6OAg126 . YOU READ. SPEEDE SERViCE 1207 S. Wall Apartments, FRIESE STEREO SERVICE. call Houses, T~ilers Y~HA • Prompt depe-ndable service at 457-4123 WITH' Tl-IE ~r~Nost~ ~lf[E or IIIHEN EDUCA,T10N :O~1m,~:nM~"~~ loI9-"'~ S p . ,... SUMMER & FALL GRAND OPENING ~%r'ntment . call m ·7lS1. Office Ho.rs 90S NIeTo ·Fr, . 11 ·) Sal OFFICE ." E. WALNUT SEEMS TO BE GETTING ' ~pncess''''' OF THEIR ' 8RAND NEW STORE CRAMMEDOOWN YOUR . ' SIOJ THROAT. .... 1l1E BROwN & COLOMBO SPEOAL ON KENWCIX> FOX ntEAntE 1IU1LDtNG ANeUFIERS. TVNERS RECEIVeRS .. TVRNTABLES .Special 5umrT)er Rates GlFlS-SURPRlS£u..uZES SALE ON SPEAKERS; . ~ _ F,. ~. Yerr.IW· OENOS. 1.NO SOME NEW ITS TIME TO . SELL FOR 'I'QIR Sl1!REO COMPONENTS ~ . MI-'" Track ,....".,..,. to ~=:.~ llONort'IIAItI.Herrln ~~_"'Ist. • THOSE UNWANTED r. ..,. ~ . No ~ IQ .. ~ . WI~CIIr:IIlir9prMIergn Cali ~'3167 SUMMER & FALL RENT lHClU0£3 lITlUTlES. USED TEXT BOOKS 9P'" )O;OO • .m. 1a':OOp..m.. 0.1,.,. USING THE . GeOIgekMri-Traiis West .ClI'd~ , ca.t~ .. ~ . '1 bIIO-ocrn tum.-ur'IUn...... ,..... alb" lV ...... -y fKilitin CLwifieds. anyway " $PEOAl SUMMER RA~ · · CARBONDALE ..... - booL am be bindin I Display at GeOI geluWn S1CP BY OR CAlL. AHVTJ,w: lAST DATE 10 REGISTER Rooms April 8, 1975 Bedroom in ni~ .. bedroom house. FOR ,yoRE INFORMA TION A\II8ilabte AprilSth. CaIl,Jan , ~ . .cJ69Bd127 call 549-3811 INTERESTED IN ~FRILL5 LOW COST JET TRAVEL to Europe. Af,.k;a, Middle East. Far Easl at m lnimlom CDS!. maxlmlom nexibility and m inimt"m hassle? Fer infor· matlon call EDUCATI ONAL FLIGHTS toIl·free ca l 223--5569. Roommates "'>EJ7 Own bIO'ocm. two-storv ~ . l miles fn:m campus, 1 'htllths. crntral =~EJ~r;p~ ; te50m aI,.. fl..rnished. A bNutlfui home but c::e;;:; lne;w:penslw . 457-19'2B af1't!or S.43oC2&!27 ~ . Karen . .tSJ.2261 or SA9-6A68. <3 ED Ro::mmate to Share 3 l::IeO"ocm all efectrk_'7/ trailer . call .519-Xl6J. WANTED ) ~.: PerSO"lS wto haw II SITmg Business Property ,.,. of I'IWmIes.s srekI!S and d!sfre " rU.lctim In bt '-". Call C. Arrick omce aT btalness ~ fer rent. SJt,-ZJ)1 r:r ~15 . BAI9CF3A ~"'.J:-~...:f of:':;' ~~ .....,.,. So5-«XI). B02S8hG ~f1TI Nt.r~o. Somecn! to Ii .... In Ir'd be a ~ I on . Phore Sof9. 5276. .cJ96F129 From TEXAS INSTRUMENTS. ~""'lnrhe -.-:tron6c:s Industry. F1~~tl~.wf~= :rn:P. a,I1 RTc;; ....= ...... p.m. Yw ~ stili ." Public L.-.:f U~iversity FREE! ~ t.'Id ~. t"~ . - . 0Id0Iw:m0 . -Book Store ~ ~~ofR:S-:':: III. G65J2I Fer Infanneticl'l IIbovt ACTlC'N. ~CORPS.~A. ~~ .197.~~~ j ( 1 'Daytona Beach blK!Sts unusual ' spor~ 8 y D.n Wie«orell that are spend betting on fa"vorite ~ ~i: I~~e~t haQjl which is str,!pped DaD, EgypU.. Sport. )\,riler th~~~a;:~~h!~:). !~ ~~~ ~r:~~ !::!~!~:Ki~ ~vi~~e F~~~n~~ players. The betting is handled of the southern part of Florida. It is Spain. The game was played mosU), much lik~ that at a horse racing ThE" object of .. the world's fastest a most unusual sport that t~ nor by the peasant people on SW1days. a track. with m e.~ being the meat bet Daytona Beach- it's a city not th ern part of the country does not time for " happy fiestas," from on instead of horses. r::t~~~~ ~~I~:nJ~1 ~~ bO:lJt~ _ the oppo~nl . A point is sco r~ if t ~ particularly well known in this part get to see very often . whi ch the name Jai--alai (happy Jai-alai is pl ayed with a lot of the or the country, except for the fiestas ) was derived. opponent can not reach the ball or if Nine frontons (arenas where jai· same basic rules as handball. with it bounces on the floor twice before thousands orcollege kids that travel th e pelota (jai·alai play~r ) ha ving a pla y~ d l he g.ets a chanC(> to return it. to the sunny ocean si de paradise ala i is a re spread Daytona's jai-alai is piJyed in a fev.; advantages. First of all, he has every spring vacation. throughout Florida . The sport ha s brand nev.' 5.000 seat fronton , which A nalivE" Amer ican playing jai· rece ntly spread to Las Vegas and includes a restaurant. cocktail only three wa lls to use-front , side alai is as rare as a (moton in the However, this reporter was fo r New Eng land lounges. bars, closed ci rcuit TV 's and back walls. The pelota also uses United Stales ou tside of Florida. tunate enough to spend Easter break covering the act inn a nd betting a cesla. or a long narrow basket Most players a rt" Mexican. Spanish The SOO-year-old sport wa s first windows. made of reed. to ca tch the ba ll . and Ba sque. in Da ytona and wi tness a game that v.;hic h is two-thirds the size of . a pl ayed in the United Stat~s at the ::' s':et~:~ni ~:r~it~r ~e~~~' 1904 World's Fair in St Louis Jai· baseba ll and twice as hard. pe~!~hn08U~~ \~~eb!~~ r~ i W~~ s b~a~~~ States. alai actually go: its start among the The pe lota alv.;ays v.; ears the cesta ~~dS~!~:ti~I~; f~~,I~~~y~~b~~ ,------_____. gr oomed throughout the world. ·nal examl· natl· on s' chedule J~:.;:~':~:~~':.~~~::,s~~~~f!:O[th e t"nd of March to ttl<' beginningr~'; of [ FI September , and each player ~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~: whalrecE" ivE"plact's bonu he finishesses. depending in at the eonnd Note that 2 credit hour ('O UTseS havt' of a nighrs .competi lion Ther~ a r~ their examinatinn S(.' heduled durin~ the 1. Classe:;; with spf'Cial lime for all Datt' of Exam Exam Pertod 12 games played in ont> night of (ormal examination week instead of th(' Sl~ {' tlUn~ competition. which incl ud es 11 last class period as done prior to thiS doubles matches and one si ngles year. The examination schedule atlem - GSA IOl ______-:Tue .. May 13 3: J~5 : IO p.m . match pts to avoid examination conl1icts by GSA 11 5 ThUT .. Mav 15 5:50-,:50 p.m , h l ~nh ~~~~~ ~~aS~~~ . irial:~:~ r:i~~ providinR separate examinatIOn periods GSA. B 220 : GSA. B, C 221 Tue" Mav 13 10: 1~1 2 : 10 a.m . thre<' schools for the c:kvelopment of (or Tuesday·Thursday lecture c lasses. GSB 103 Thur., May 15 10 : 10-12 : 10 a.m . young players II runs two schools in Some questions might develop for GSB 202 Wed . . May 14 3:1()..5:10 p.m . Spain and one in Mexico for which answers can be providN al thiS GSB 305 Sat .. May 17 7 : ~9 : 5O a.m . youngsters ranging in a~e from 12 to time. GSD 101. 117 . 118. 119 Mon .. May 12 3: 11).5 : 10 p.m. 16. eSD 107 Wed .. May 14 10: 11)..1 2: 10 a.m . The game is indeed fast . and it " Acco unti n~ 210, 221. 222 , 321. m Mon .. May 12 10: 1()"12 : 10 a.m. takes quic k rerl exes to catch and Chemistrv 14OB. 222A , 2226 Mon .. May 12 10 : 1()..12 : 10 a.m. throw the ti ny ball with a narrow 1. Classes thai met-t l o n~er than one Finance 2-n , 372 Thur,. May 15 10:1()..12 : IO a.m . basket, but U's doubUul whether it hour on Tuesday and Thursday, such as Finance 320 Fri .. May 16 10: 1()..12 : 10 a.m . ~~~~sa:Sitm~ ~::::e t~ P:!;'tJ:;i four credit hour classes , should use th£' F'inan ct~ 370 Tue., May 13 3: 1()..5: 10 p.m . thrown by a major league pitcher. examination period establ ished for the French 123A, 1236 Fri .. May 16 10 : 1()"12 : 10 a.m. And it doesn't take as much stamina earlier of the hours. For example, a German 126A , 1268 Fri .. May 16 10: 10-12 : 10 a.m. to play the ancient sport as it does to class meeting from 1:00 to 2 :50 on B: 111: ll6: 117 : Mon. , May 12 3:1()..5:10 p.m. or professional Tuesday and Thursday wou ld ho ld lIS ~:~~:~~~IC~ llO A , C!~telb~~:'lege examination at 12 :50 p.m . Tuesday, 140 : 150 : 250 ; 259 ; ...... JII.... ______Wed .• May 14 10: 1().. 12: 10 a.m. Ci~~;e~t~dl~~~~ ijga~ i ~~aigi:~~ . e~i May 13. This applies a lso to non-lecture RUSS ian 1368 Fri .. May 16 10: 11)..12: 10 a.m. northern states were 10 legalize the type courses such as laboratory or Spanish 140A : 1408 Fri .. May 16 10: 1()..12 : 10 a.m , gambling portion of the sport. it sem inar type course-s o Classes thai Zoology 118 Thur .. May 15 5: 50-7:50 p,m, wo ul d undoubtedly catch on very meet for one of the 75 m inule periods on Quickly in this pa rt 01 the country. Tuesday-Thursday a re assigned a 2. One credit ho", courses ordina rily lecture sequence. Tue .. May 13 12: 50- specific examination period. For exam will have their examinations during the 2:50 p.m. ple. 9:35 10 10 :50 Tuesday·Thursday last reg ularly scheduled class period 1 o'clock classes which use only a classes have their examination at 7 :50 prior to the formal fina l examina tion Tuesday·Thursday lect ure sequence. Volleyball a .m . Wedn esday. May 14. week . Mon .• May 12 12 :5().2:5O p.m. 3. Other classes (except t hose for 1 2 o'clock classes except 2 o'clock or c redit ) 7 pm 2 : ~3 : 15 classes which use only a 2. Classes should plan to hold their 8 o'clock classes except 8 o'clock or a- Tuesday-Thursday lecture sequence . 1 Alpha G..n~ Rho ... .. _ PtoIi ~. Kappa " S " fin al examinat IOn 10 thei r regularly 9: 15 classes which USE' on ly a Tuesday· Wed .. May 14 12 : 5().2 :5O p.m. 2 Schneldt-r Pt.'fIlholL"it' \15 Nads 2 schedule-d class rooms. The space Thursday lecture sequence. Wed .• May o'clock classes which use only a 3 Sloppy St-cond... \1:\ PIM' ct' Olympians schedul ing seclion of Ihe Office of Ad· 14 5:5().7 :50 p.m. Tuesday-Th ursday lect ure sequence " 1lw F1 t't'Cl"rs \'5 Bushwackers missions and Records will forward to and classes which meet 2 :00 to 3 : 15 departments information relative to the 8 o'clock classes which use only a p.m . Tuesday·Thursday. Fri .. May 16 8 p.m location for (,xaminations for thoS{' Tuesday-Thursday lecture sequence ex 12 :5().2:5O p.m. cept classes .which meet 81 0 9 :15 a .m . I Spjkrd Punch \"5 Bro"", Sailers class('s tha t cannot hold their 3 o'clock classes except 3 o'clock or 3 :35 2 Slarc14 C \ "S Pulge-nl P'udt-nda examinations In their r eg ul arly Tuesday·Thursday. Fri .. May 16 7: 5(). J EasISltW Garagl' \15 CosmiC' Debns 9:50 a .m. tu 4 :50 classes which use only a 4 Furry f'rf'alt Bros \'s VE'l s Club scheduled rooms because of a space Tuesday-Thursday lect ure sequence. 8 o'clock 10 9 : 15 a .m . Tuesdav· conniet . This will be done suHicienllv in Thur.. May 15 12 :5().2 :5O p.m. 9 p.rn advance of th(' final examination d-ays Thursday classes. Sal .. May 10 7: 51). to provide sufficient notice for a ll . 9:50 a,m. 3 o'clock classes which use only a ) ~lans vs Men of Miracles 9 o'clock classes except 9 '}'clock or 9 :35 Tuesday-Thursday lecture sequence 2 SUrf'VS B.f .er's J Ptu Sigma Kappa " A" \15 Alpha Kappa to 10 :50 classes wh ich use only a and classes which meet 3 :35 to 4 :50 Lambda Tuesday-Thursday lecture sequence. p.m . Tuesday.Thursday. Thur. • May IS 4 PN Kappa Tau vs Delta all Thur .• May 15 ~: 5().9 : 5O a.m. l: 11).5: 10 p.m. The (ollowing poinl~ are also per 10 p.m . tinent relative to the nnaJ examination 9 o'clock c la ~ \-.which use only a 4 o'clock classes Fri .• May 16 3: II). !lChedul.: Tuesday-Thursday lecture sequence. 5: 10 p.m. I Or What 'IS Ow Gang Sal .. May 10 7:5().9:50 a.m. 2 Hlgh .BaHs vs BaJling Babies Ni~ht classes which meet during the 3 T.K.E. Vl'I Sigma P; 9:35 10 10 :50 o'clock Tuesday-Thursday first peri od 15:45 or 6:00 to 7:25 p.m . ) 4 Orila Up!!ilm vs AJpha Gamma Rho 1. A stude nt who finds he has more cla...,s. Wed .. May 14 7: 5().9:5O a.m. on Monday and Wednesday nighls. "A" than three examinations on one day 10 o'clock classes except 10 o'clock Mon .• May 12 5:5().7 :5O p.m. may petition. and a student who has classes wh ich use only a Tuesday· two examinations scheduled at one time Nighl classes which meet during the Thursday lecture seque nce. Tue .. May first period 15:45 or 6:00 to 7:25 p.m . ) Thompson tops should petition hi s academ ic dean for 13 7:5().9:5O a.m. approval to take an examination during on Tuesday and Thursday nights. TIl•.. . ) the make-up examination perioo on the 10 o'clock classes which use only a May 13 5:5().7 :5O p.m. I last day . Provision (or such a make-up Tuesday-Thursday Ie..:ture sequence. Night classes which meet during the a I-star voting/ examination period does not mean that Wed .• May 14 7:5().9:5O a.m . second period 17 :35 to 9:00 or 9: IS p.m .) a student may decide to miss his II o'clock classes except II o'clock or on Monday and Wednesday nights. nua~~~=cr.~~ scheduled examination time and expect 11 :00 10 12 : 15 c lasses which use only a Wed .• May 14 8:CJ().10: OO p.m. have been released and. as expec to make it up during this make-up Tuesday-Thursday lecture sequence. led, Player of the Year . David Nig ht classes which l1\eet during the period. This Period is to be used only for Mon .• May 12 7:5().9:5O a.m. Thompson of North Carolina Stale. . a student _ ~ petition has b""n ap second-period 17':35-to'9: 00 or 9: l5p,m.) W85"!h...... -rw.- lptayer-n.--the Il o'clock cla5Se's which use only a pn7ftd by his dean. on Tuesday and Thursday night s. balloting. Tuesday-Thursd ay lect ure sequence Thur.• May 15 8:CJ().IO:00 p.m. Thompson 's teammates on the and classes which meel 11 :00 a .m . to g East team for the classic will be 12 :15 p.m . Tuesday-Thursday. Sal. • Ni ill cfasses which meet only on Mon George Sorrell of Middle Ten days. Mon., May 12 5:5&-7:50 p.m . May 10 10: 1~12: 10 a.m. nessee : Steve Green, Indiana ; 2. A sludent who must miss a final Monte Towe. N,C. State; Rick 12 Night classes which meet only examination may not take an 12 o'clock classes except o'c1ock or Whitlow. Dlinois State ; Glenn Han Tuesdays TIle., May IJ 5:511-7 :50 p.m. examinalion before the time scheduled 12 :35 to 1:50 cla...,s which use only a '!en. Loolsiana Slate; Kevin Grevey. for lhe class examination. WO"'1l'tion Tuesday-Thursday leclure sequence. Night classes which meet only Wed Kentucky . and John Garretl. Pur relative 10 Ihe proper grade 10 be given TIle .• May 13 8:"'10:" p.m. nesdays Wed .• May 14 8:0..18:" p.m. due. a student who misses a rinal 12 o'clock classes which use only a Earlier in the ...... SlU's Joe C. =-- Meriweather had been making a examination and- is not involved in a Tue!day-Thursday lecture sequence ex Nighl classes which meet only Thur- cept classes which meet ..12:35 10 1:50 sdays Thun.. May IS 8:.1.: .. p.m. run at the first eight men . but ended situation covered in Ihe p~ing ..., with 1415.794 vot... gond anIy ror paragraph will be found in Ihe p.m . Tuesday-Thursday . MoD .• May 12 Salarday classes Sol.• May I. I': It- ZInd place in the balloting. mimeographed memorandum forwar 8:.1.: .. p.m_ 12: 1' a.m. The top man in the West is All· ded to members of !he instructional 12 :35.10 1:50 o'clock Tuesday-Thursday Make-up examinations' for students American David Meyers 01 \JCLA. olafT al lhe lime lhey reeeive lbe final classes. MeL, May lZ lZ:S.Z:51 p.m. whose petitioos have been approved by The West and Eut will malch ..... Iioling for Ihe recording of SoL, 11 talenls April 15 at the La Vep! I o'clock classeS except 1 o'clock th.. ir academic dean. May Cmvention Center. grades. classes use only a Tuesday-Thursday 1': 1"1%:1' Lm. ~ I Gym)lasts riot ready to g·ive up seWJon "It's ror me to beI~e ''There may be a c:IwJce he could nard that qualify for the 011 __ Hembd has mudl m.... gromd to niday f'ridI Michigan is quite that good," he 0<1. indi_ 'e''IbondQ - dod. ''LuI yoar. they cam. In with mmpetitlon," the SaJuti m... t« 0<1. abou~upt 18.1 was~~ far ~def Early season blues pla~ued the mond. In a fi eld of 19 , SIU fini shed " If the warm weather conl:::ues, I SlU ,!:!oU team this past week, as it l3lh. with individual scores higher think our scores will be im tried to work the win t('f kinks out of than the previous outing. pressive:' Holder predicted. ' '1l1ls its ga me. Once again , Tucher was low time out. the scores weren't 100 Lynn Holder's group's first stop man. bUI hc>led OUI with an 80. good .. · on the spring lour was at the Brown put together an 81 , whi ch The Salukis now have a couple of Un iversi ty o f Kentucky at was one stroke bette r than days to sharpen their game betUf"e Lexington. Winter·like weather Durham ':; 82 and two strokes better they head down to Cookesville, Ky .. limited the 14~ ea m fled to only 18 than Tierney's 83. Giacone .scored rcr the Mid-South Oassic • .4..p!"il 3,:). holes of golf. as Kentucky claimed an 1M . fi r st place, with the Salukis Ji~~~e:nw~ 10: ~~~l~~ Herrman Traded SIU. firing a 78. Two strokes behind Tucker was LatTy Giaoone with in 110. Jim Brown and Bob Tierney FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. CAP) (ollowed with 82 's, and Mark - The Oticago White Sox Tuesday Durham carded an S3. traded catcher Ed Herrmann to the The five Salukis could do no better New York Yankees ror lour minor when they traveled to Eastern Ken· league players and an undisclosed tucky State University at Ricf'l - amoWlt or cash. Herrmann. 28, caught more than tOO games for the While Sox in each Thornton hurt of the past (our seasons and last year batted .259 with 10 home runs SCO'I'I'SDALE. Ariz. CAP)-The and 39 runs batted in . Oticago Cubs a nnounced Tuesday TIle White Sox acquired lefthan that Andy Thorntoo, their regular Or - additional activities such as: orienteering, cookouts, night hikes, sunrise canoe trips, group di5aJSSions. . I F you are inrerested in this unique type of teaching experien~ and are qualified to do so, contact: your, or the appropriate, Department chairman for in formation on receiving undergraduate or graduate credit for' participation in this program, or n.... ".,." ","f., .1 Enw..... ,., ·., ... '¥t, fSJ.IIf4 r.. ,,* .1 .f"H I."w..... f., I ..fu, ,,1/ Id•• .,. IlIIIIy EIIYPIi8n. AprIl 2, 19'15. "- 23 ,..... ) ; .11 { Salukis shutout Winona State twice alter the senior righthander threw a worked over Warrior starter Craig By Roa 8attoa four-hitter in the opener. "I thought Miller for six runs in the first inning DlliJy EgyptI... Sports EdItor that, overall, we played well in the two and added two more against Dave An· games, not making any errors." derson in the second. Turnabout is fair play, they say. Indeed , the defense was flawless . Bert Newman opened the first frame Hopefully so, because Tuesday 's 2-(), although it was hardly tested enough to with a walk and stole second before IHl baseball doubleheader sweep over work up a sweat in the daylong sun Howie Mitchell walked. Newman ad Winona (Minn.) State at Abe Martin shine. Hodges allowed just four vanced to third on Steve Shartzer's fly Field represented just thaI. baserunners-all on singles- in the to right and. after Mitchell stole second, After wiMing just three of 10 games opener, and Jim Adkins and Bob Leja catcher Frank Hunsaker lined a two· against talented and more experienced scattered five singles without walking a run single over the shortstop's head . clubs in last week's Western road trip. batter in the nightcap. Phil Klimus walked and pulled a the Salukis used the same advantages In both battles, the only Warrior double steal with designated runner to dip the mismatched Warriors twice. threats arose in the final inning, when Jim Reeves, before John Hoscheidt Playing just their third and fourth they put together two singles each time. smacked a long two·run double to cen· contests of the year. the Warriors A fielder's choice and a mighty ter. managed just nine baserunners in going questionable dou~le play call helped Hoschfidt scored when shortstop scoreless over 14 innings against lht> Lej;t complete the second shutout for Dick Sauer threw wildly into the third· still inexperienced SIU pitching . th(> win , after Adkins had worked the base dugoul trying to n'ail him at third "I didn't think that Ron Hodges was opening two innings. on a groundball, and that batter, overly effective, bu~ just consistent." Adkins was rel)1 oved after a light George Vukovich, scored on Jim Saluki head coach Itchy Jones admitted workout, because Ihe Saluki offense had Locascio's t wo.lJagger to left center. In the second inning, KJimus and Vukovich drove in Ihe runs after Mit· chell and Hunsaker drew walks. From then on, it was SC'o reles.o;; on both sid~s. " W£'stillarenol gelling pnough RBI's beyond t h (' fourt h man. " J ones remarked. " Hoscheidt. Locascio and v'uko\'] ch left too many men on again after that fi rst inning, and you can't win doing thaI against good compNition." In the first gamt'o tht' Salukis left just Ron Hodges four on, mainly becauSE' Ihey managed just three hils. Th ai was enough to win seventh before throwing a third strike on, though. thanks to a kpy menIal curve past Jeff Fleck. error by Ih e Warriors. Jeff Young bauer and Mike Huettl had Mitchell walked 10 start the decisive opened the first two innings with base two·run sixth and tried to steal second . hils, but both wert' rubbed oul in double Catcher Jeff Radke·s throw might have plays. been in time- but the shortstop Hodges fannE'd si x and walked none wasn't-and the ball sailed into center· for his ~ con<~ win in three decisions. fi eld while Mitchell raced to third. Leja picked up the only strikeout in the He held there while Shartzer bounced :~?~i~n~ame while earning his first out 10 third, but Hunsaker'S grounder to second was slow enough that Ron Wednesday the Salukis face Arkansas Lenoch had no play al the plate, even State in a double.fleader at Jonesboro though he was playing in. Ark ., starting at 1 p.m ., and two day~ Vukovich then "un 'Daily 'Egyptian Saluki centerflelder John Ron Lenoch for a stolen base Sports Hosch!Idt slides under a late tag Tuesday. (Staff photo by Bob by Winona State ~n RingbamJ Sutton Death Here's the kiss of Death, unl~ss•.. By:JlGa _ ) Stoneham's futile attempts to destroy birds. Tug McGr-ilw's injury puts St . The Twins lack strengtl . o.oy EgyptIa.a Sports EcIHor the team throuth trades. . Louis in the driver's seat. everywhere-at least the 'strenijl(s Houston should finish third well IT! the American League •. it's much needed to overcome Calvin Griffith. If you're looking to buy World Series behind and ahead of its closest rivals, the same situation of two teams bat- California has superb pitching, but a tickets early, skip Cincinnati , St . Louis, while shaking off the symptons of Don tling it out. It's New York vs. Baltimore lineup that could make an angel com- aaItimore and Oakland. Wilson 's death . Besides the and Texas vs. Oakland, and the old hats mit suicide. They're about t9 receive the kiss of psychological aspect, it leaves the team will win out. . Chicago has possibilities allover the ~ - -- with the_l!.hy'si~~t of .!lo pitcl!!ng Th~ E;asL~m.e.o LdefiDtteIY-!leIQng"-p1aee;-but-pFobabilities-wiIl-nti8n,..aad- Yes, it's my prediction that come Oc to match the Dodgers, whose sore to Detron, which finally opened Itself to Dick Allen's departure left a big·gap as tober, tlllrother 20 clubs will be home armed hurlers likewise will keep them a hllle deahng. However, Nate Colbert far as actual talent. Kansas City, raking leaves and watching the World from keeping up with the Red Machine. wl!1 find he has ~o"': from bad to worse Iher~ore, should have third . ~iled Series on television, just like me. In the East, Montreal has more new m .eavlOg San Diego for Tiger StadIUm. down ahd.mlght surpnse people WIth a And how do I arrive at this deduc faces than a Little League team-and ~he Brewers Will not make run at the title. tion? In just that way-deduction. just about the saine in talent-which Milwaukee famous , '!-5 the~ settle for a Not likely though. Texas . the First is the National League West should allow the Cubs to escape the fifth . Cleveland WIll Just miSS out on the '. IS . on first simply because CinciMati is there. basement. The Mets' on-again, off first division to Boston, though Carlton move, aswell as bemg t~ sentimental After Los Angeles, it's hardly a major again pitching should boost them into Fisk's injury will be one too many holes pick to WIn the West , but Just. l~ the Ie.gue division in some aspects. ' fourth , considering the Cubs' off-again, in the Sox for them to make a run at the '--.. ;... .. DIlly ~_AprII 2. m5. . - ":J': -\ . V ~ j