Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
May 1974
5-21-1974 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 21, 1974 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1974 Volume 55, Issue 172
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 21, 1974." (May 1974).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in May 1974 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~------Daily 'Egyptian 80uthem Hlinois University Tuesoay May 21 19 74 VOl 56 No 172
Lesar hopes to rehire others Most of cut faculty with tenure rehired By Jell Jouett Keith Leasure, vice president lor I'll he able to find places for ," Leasure These settlements were offered to about Daily Egyptian Staff Writer academic affairs and provost, has been said. 28 teachers on continuing assignment in working "to place terminated tenured At a Tuesday meeting with academic lieu of one year notice 01 job ter Satisfactory arrangements have been faculty in other positions where their deans , Leasure said he plans to make mination. worked out to provide other jobs at SIU talent may be profitably used, " ac another attempt to find openings for the Cash settlements were negotiated for most of the tenured faculty among cording to Lesar. remaining terminated tenured faculty . individually with the teachers and could range up to a fuJI academic year's pay . the 104 terminated teachers, Interim Leasure said he has been making All fired tenured faculty retained at President Hiram Lesar said Monday . every eflort to match terminated faculty SIU , either in their department,s or in The possibility of SIU dropping its "There are still a few for whom no with jobs as they open up. other capacities, will hold tenure in the class action suit against terminated position has been found," Lesar said, department in which it was granted, faculty " has been discussed but not "but it is hoped that we can find " I have placed or offered to place at Leasure said. seriously considered," according to T, positions for all of them. " SIU six or eight faculty ," Leasure said " Retaining tenure with reappointment Richard Mager, vice president for Lesar said that the tenured ter Monday . is normal procedure, Leasure explained. development and services. minated teachers have been rehired in '''ThaI way they will have the o,ption of " I am currently talking with several " It is premature to make a judgement new positions and their previous jobs returning to their original department, regarding dropping of the lawsuit will remain t.ermina ted. others at various levels of discussion and should an opening come up," he added. beca use there a re still purposes for the According to Lesar it has been his I think we will work something out," he In another matter concerning ter suit at this time," Mager continued. policy to offer other employment to continued. minations. Leasure announced that he Mager said a decision whether to drop terminated faculty, where possible, as "Currently there are six or seven of had completed settlements with all th~ 104 suit will be made "when, and if, "another option," the tenuroo laculty thaI I don't know if faculty on continuing assignment. other matters ha ve been taken care of. " "Other matters," according to Mager, .means the success of the individual settlements and hiring for other positions of tenured terminated faculty . Traffic panel to consider cut in parking cost
An across-the-board cut in the cost of parking decals and establishment of a one-lime, rermanenl bicycle registration wi! be considered Tuesday at a meeting of the Stu Traffic and Parking Committee. The proposed 1974-75 parking decal fee schedule is $30 for blue decals, $10 for red and $3 for silver. Present parking fees are $40, SIS and $5. Both measures are administration proposals, presented to the committee by T. Richard Mager, vice president for development and services. If the permanent bicycle registration system is approved, the cutTent yearly registration plan would be abolished and all bicycle regulations would he set by the traffic committee. Changes in parking decal prices and the bike registration system must be approved by the SIU Board of Trustees once they have cleared the Traffic and Parking Committee. The administration also has proposed The 51 U Rugby Club hoi sIs !he wind-felled "Welcome 10 carbondale" sign on that SIU employ a full-time, salaried Pi~ up the peces Roule 13 Easl of lown inlo posilion Saturday morning. (Photo by Sieve Sum traffic hearing officer and that the use of ner.) funds generated throu2h traffic and parking be "broadened./I The committee is expected to act on the hearing officer proposal. It is also Dick Gregory foresees uphill road expected to establish a bicycle lane 00 Rt. 51 overpass to East Campus, to move the East Campus motorcycle area to a -4iocation under the overpass near Neely to overcome scanda~ mc~m in U.s. Circle and to reserve one-haJf of parltiag lot 28, near the Health Service, fr ByGaryHouy Looking thin from his liquid diet, Gregory said he ho{'ed whatever it is Health Service patients. Deily Egyptiu Staff Writer Gregory said it was an " extreme that rubbed off on him in Carbondale pleasure" to be in carbondale, where he rubs off on black students at Stu. Young whites and blacks liave a big was a student for several years in the "You young white folks really got a (;"s /lOtW job ahead of them in overcoming mid-fifties . job," he said. " You read the Con rascism and scandal in the United " Being in this auditorium brings back stitution in 5('hool and then grow up and States, comic... ctivist Dick Gregory told memories," he said. "This is where , see all the rascism and bigotry." • fuli crowd at Shryock Auditorium won a talent show which was very in· '" went all the way through high MODday night. strumental in making me go in that school acd college and no one taught me Dialing at President Nixon, Gregory direction," RaSCism 101. And nobody keeps me out saidl>lac:k·leaders sent Nixon a telegram Gregory said Carbondale was a 01 a job because , can't quote thanIdnI him for not having any blacks rascist town when he was here in the Shakespeare," Gregory said. in the White House. fifties . " They made. one mistake, Gregory pointed to the situation in San "'Ibey can't blame Watergate on us," though. They put the fin! statioo 00 the Francisco where the police searched Gregory told the crowd, "But if there same side of the tracks as the niggers. young blacb in an effort to find the were blacks in the White House, they Then, the white neighborbood would killers 01. several whites with that 01 Gus says II'Wybe ...... , does _ would have gotten to the bottam 01 that burn dow,! wheneVer the train came by (ConI""", on Page 2) mess 10lIl ,,0_" during a fife." _ -having to lillY YOU'~ .wry- Kissinger, Assad reach, agreement JERUSALEM CAP) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger has completed ~reement "for all practical purposes" With Syrian Presidept HaIez Assad on a disengagement line in tbe Golan Heights, a senior American official said Monday .night. Shutliing back to Israel from Damascus for a late session with the Israeli negotiating team, Kissinger was said to have made good progress as well on the delineation of a buffer zone to be manned by a United Nations force between the separate armies: He will return to Damascus on Tuesday and continue the daily round trips through the week, plann.ing to go home to Washington this weekend regardless. of whether all points in the settlement· package are resolved, newsmen were told aboard [he U.S. Air Teriy BraDd (front) and JoIm Dupub make waves as they compete ID the IhinI beat of the cardboard boat Force jet, race Saturday. - ...... Looking tired before his departure for [sra:el, Kissinger said at the DamascUS aifl'Ort he and the Syrians continued "extensive conversations' which 85 Cardboord boats washed Up usual were conducted in a very con structive spirit." As the agreement began to take shape. newsmen were told that the buf· Kayak outfXJces soggy rimls fer zone separating the armies will vary in depth from less than a half-mile By Charlotte JOIles couldn't withstand the heat and sank constructed the boats as a class to a little over one mile and that Vally Egyptlau Staff Writer amid cheers, boos, groans, moans and as~nmenL Kissinger did not anticipate difficulty in sighs' from about 500 spectators jammed Only cardboard, paint, glue or other arranging an exchange of prisoners. Competition for the Titanic award was around the boat dock. connecting devices and a waterproofer tough in Saturday's cardboard boat A little red craft, sponsored by Shad's were allowed in the construction. The israel has agreed to allow Syrian competition but declaring a winner was was voted best sinker and received the boats were built by three--or four policemen to re~nter the towns and no problem as a seaworthy, smooth Titanic award after it managed to sink member learns chosen by lot. villages within the demilitarized zones gliding, green kayak easily outpaced V just 20 feet from the starting line. . 'Design courses are to make students that will be yi elded to Syrian civilians, o:~p.r crafts to take first place. First-, second- and third-place win confront and solve problems. This Quar these officials said. ';he boat, sponsored by Chockstone ners received silver beer mugs. Shad's ter the problem was to design and con , On his past SlOpS here . Kissinger and Mountaineering, skimmed the l75-yard was presented a teacup. st ruct a boat made of cardboard. Ar Assad touched on the numbers of men course from the Lake-on·the-Campus "Although nearly ail the boats went cher said. and kinds of equipment that will remain I : 09 boat dock out to a buoy and hack in through various stages of distortion, the The design
By Dave Ambrose not be developed without participation Political rivals Val Oshel and Paul this November. it will strike a critlcaJ Dally Egyptian Staff Writer by Southern Illinoisians." Simon s poke briefly on the political bl6w to ruture economic development ir Smyser told ttl€.' gro up that Southt'!' 11 aspect!ii of Southern Ill inois ' economic Southern Illinois . The economic future uf Southem IIJIIHHS IS the lIatlonal cent er IIf fut ure. Illinois may be bright If certain ob Simon took a more pessimistic view oj population and thel'd on! the logical Oshel. a lso stressed a sense of the present economic situation. s tacles in transportation and location for national dlstnbutloll _ regionalis m in promoting Southern regionalization -can be ove l 'CO Il1 ~ _ He said t he developmC'flt uf So uthenl Illinois to potential industries and "Southern Illinois cannot be separated Four economic observers, two from IIlJnuls e<.·onumy depends un atlracling tourists. from the national economy . " Simon politics and two from busin ess. told flew Indust ry . t.'flcuuragll1g expanSion 111 " We must sell Southern Illinois ," he said . and then quoted some d ismal about 250 guests and members of the {" XlstlTlg Industnes and crt'atlng new 111- said. "We must speak as one voice. not figures from a recent issue of the Wall College of Business and AdmllllstratJon duslnes within the area. as a lot of small voices in the economic Street Journal. Alumni Association that Southern In order tn ac hlE~ ve thest:' guals. Iw ex wi ld erness." He said Southern Illinoisians "must Illinois has growth potentials in In plallled. It is impUl·tant that Sout hern Oshel sa id he did not believe " we have acknowledge the problems ... and then dustry and tourism . IIIlI10is resldt'll ts devt'lop a' sense of sc ra tched the surface of our industria l put assets together" to combat them. Speakers on the program Included regionalism . potent ial. " High on hi s list of priorities was the Lee Roy Brandon. general managel-. . 'Potentlal indust rleS In vestigate He noted that 10 per cent of world coal defeat of the DOT rail a bandonment Ill inois Industrial Development regional advanlages:' he said . "nut reserves are in Southern Illinois and a plan. add itional assista nce to com· Authority : Donald Smyser, president. communlt \' assets:' major possibility exists for new mines m un ities ror water a nd sewer systems Norge Laundry Co.. Herrin : Val " What'sgood for Southern lllinois just and coal gas i fic~tion plants. and renewed service by SIU to the area. Oshel , Republican candidate for has to be good fo r Carbondale, Ma rion He stressed that if the Department of Co mmunity development can be Congress and Paul Simon , Democratic and every other Southern Illinois town Transportation ,DOT I rail aban highly important in a ttracting industry. congressional candida te. and village." he said . donment plan is accepted by Congress Simon said . Brandon told told the group that gove~ment programs can help development in Southern Illinois "o nl~' SO much." Brown li."ts SIll's top 3 priorities The bulk of the responsibility he said is in a " otal effort by all parts of the community'" He predicted a major upturn 111 Southern Illinois in coal p"oducti on and at Associated Press editors meeting tourism . but e \'en tht-Se . he said "(Oan· Governance. enrollment and money worried a lot of people" but " have not are SIU's three most pressing concerns undermined the community support." Chief of Board Staff James Brown told a Brown reported that SIU is in " a Council rejects group of Southe rn Ill inois Associated mark·time stance" in development of Press Editors Sunday. programs to involve the community. Problems of governance systems in " That's unfortunately the price we teen fund bid state universities are always the same, must pay because we don't yet have a The Carbondale City Council decided Brown told the group' of about 20 edi tors, permanent president." he explained. Monday night not to fund the Teen but t1]e solutions are usually different. Brown tfr"3ised former SIU president Council· but to fully fund requests from SIU's current " solution" , the Systems Deleyte Morris for his view of sru " as a the Senior Citizens Council and the Council, is due for review at the June social institution in flexible academic Bureau of Employment Security. meeting of the Board of Trustees in form ," Council members also decided to give Edwardsville. Systems Council is made When questioned by editors, BroW' the Carbondale Free Clinic $1,500 for six up of Brown, and the presidents of SIU's agreed that during Morris' a,, _ months, n.e Free Clinic had requested Edwardsville and Carbondale cam ministration SIU's governance structure ,$3,000 for the entire 1974-75 fiscal year. puses. Brown has been given authority was " deliberately designed to let him The council decided that duriDg the six 0th"eerBoatherproesf iTrusdentsteesin .some matters by (Morris) act on what be sensed was months, the Free Clinic should try to d , necessary, " "It is certainly a possibility that !be ~~t:':~ ~m~~ fu~~~i~~S S~!::. t~~o:l~t,:'~s t;:u~~}! present Systems Council could inhibit a the Model Cities p ....rams IDtder urban universities into a system, while Dew presideDt's sensitivity to tbe renewal. At the end of six months the preserving authority of the presidents." Soothem IIlinoIs area," Brown said. . Free ,Oinie apin would be evaluated. ''Systems council should aUow both " However, I am hesitant to look back The Senior Citizens CounciI request of campuses to maintain ~ralionaI and and say that what worUd 25 years ,,0 - Sll.247 was approved', An amount of educational autonomy, ' Brown con- James Browa will warlt again today," be added . $11,813 was alJoc:ated to the Bureau 01 linued. Brown said be would advise SIU-C Employment Seamty_ The remaiIIiD8 Enrollment and. money for SIU are Brown said he viewed community Presidential .Search Committee $14.071 of the 12&.9&1 requested by !be two c1~ely related problems. according support for Sill as " extremely real and chairman Willis Malone- to look for -bureau will come from revenue- to Brown, because both are a measure 01 abiding" and tIiat "diffic:ulties" at !be " someone wbo relates to Soutblll1l sharini fWIIIJ . ... - _ '" I ". .. fl • . - C9O}I.IIUIli,b' WPJlOIt fPl' UIe tmiv"mty, IllliYerSity in the ~ ,ff!W years "have UUnols ..rea and Ita ~. :' 'He D.... ·t Loot Ute a Guy WIJo Would .H'P· Letters
To the Daily Egyptian:
This is in response to the May 14 DE editorial by Mr. John Russell. The editorial that appeared in the Chicago Tribune on May 9 calling for the impeachment or resillnation of President Nixon can bardlr be called trivial. In 1856 the publisher of the Chicago Tribune. Joseph MediU. helped in the 0ll!anization of the newly founded Republican Party In lUinois. Sioce then the Tribune bas been the bastion of Midwestern con· servatism . The Tribune's influence has been felt in inOuentiai Republican circles for over 100 years. hardly trivial. However the point is not in tbe importance of the Tribune's editorial. rather that Mr. Russell com· pletely misunderstood the tempe.r of the editorial. The editorial called for the President's impeachment or resigna tion t the Tribune preferred resi!:nation. a point Mr. Russell missed ) not because he IS profane, or devious. or humorless. or vaCI llating. or showed dismaying gaps in knowled~e . or suspiciousness of his starr. Marc Herskovitz Graduate Student. Higher Education llily jobs To the Daily Egyptian : Many students and faculty are looking for em· ployment. They may be interested to ,know that Don Hesse Sr. Louis Glob Democrat. there are nearly 14,000 Christian service oppor tunities in the files of Intercristo. lntercristo cooperates with over 235 evangelical Christian agen cies in tbe U.S. Canada and overseas in providing a computer-based system which matches applicants with jobs according to interests. baclqp'ound and qualifications. These jobs include vacation. short· Editorial term. and career openings. If you are interested ~i t e Intercristo. Box 9323. Seattle. Washin~n 981011. for the application form . If you're looking Cor high pay. comfortable hours and an easy assignment. check out another source. The 14.000 jobs in the Intercristo files are mostly hard won.: .·long hours ·a",!' real sacrifice. But the A healthy university needs direction. SIU must ObVIously there are factional problems which will rewards?-God provides them as you invest your life bave some now . have to be overcome before a sense of community can in others. The jobs are open to those who have The problems and weaknesses of former ad develO{>. The cases against the 104 settl...!. vacant received Christ as their personal Savior and who miDiatrations are no longer important. But there is a admiDlstrative posts filled and labor disputes want to serve Him . leeacy of directionlessness and inner striCe which resolved. But. even if those P.':oblems disappeared must be overcome. Some departments bave broken tomorrow. growth would still be dependent on Rulli EDe.... r mto Cactions which do not function together. Faculty direction. direction which makes education its highest Gradu'!le S&udeal. J ...... alII .. membe1'satall levels are seeking other positions. One priority. department bas bad 25 per cent oC its start give notice Making education the highest priority and !bey U'e leaving this year. The tight job market may developing a community of scholars means malting be the only thing bolding many 6eni. some new and different decisions. It means asking why SIU can alford over 160.000 to keep David Derge President Hiram Lesar has clone an admirable job on leave and Dan Orescaoin teaching whom it can't aettin8 various Cactions within the university at IMSt find $25.000 Cor Buckrninster Fuller or enough money To the Daily Egyptian : taIIdag to MdI other. And he has maintained a low to hire department heads recommended by search To All Special Olympics Volunteers: t!IIIIUIh profile to keep the president's position itself committees. It means not trying to become a f~ On behalf of the Board of Directors. the officers. &om becoming a cJeyisive Cactor. power by building a bigger StadIum. It means astine and more importantly so. the participants 01 the .1174 ~ SIU cannot wait untU next year when a ...... why when a nejQble quarter system attracts students Southern Regional Special Olympics Meet. a very president may be instated to gain direction. By tbIIt SIU is going to semesters. It means askinR why WIth special thanks goes to each'individual who helped in lime S1U's deterioratilW reputatioo,may bave made jobs unfilled no attempt to rehire terminated faculty is any way to make .the 1974 Special Olympics an out· ... growth impossitile_ At a time wilen the. being made. standing success. . lllialatwe has made it clear tbIIt Cuture CUIIds will be President Lesar. please turn the Caculty and II would be impossible to mention ever.y lied to eeroIImeet lack of growth oouId sound the students ~e 00 these probleni's and decisions. 1be organization. busi_ and individual who. in some _tb IIDeIl COl' S1U as a great lllliversity_ feeliD& of community may well be \avenely _, ... involved. The Special OlympICS IS trW)!, a 1 a-r must live S1U _ goals_ Phraaes like ~:-,a1 to the number of clC*d door meetiop t_ effort. aDtd everyone OIl this team sbouId.2le "--..u.: excelleDee" aDd'''~ jewel" will DDt proud to be a wn-r. Once again. thank you. • ..alee. SIU is DOt the UDlYef8ity or ~o 01' a Please President Leser. give sm directiOll: make jIIIIiow ~ If it juIt .,. IIbout the ~ of SIU an open CGIIlIIIWlity : a commllllity wboee goal is ...... It will fIIId its riIIbtfIil p'-. Wb8t is ~ : a eommwlity of scboIan. a'a...... is • __ to the GreIik of. IllliV8'lity _ a ...... c.- a.tIIIenI ...... - . ~...... __ "'---~of"""''' ..... wneor :'-4.~~"'2L ' _ -- O·i: . '. Another d.c.nde' s relevance By William J. McGill ut philosophy is drying up rapidlY. vancement, riding upon the crest of scientific accom The philosophy and the symbolism of the counter plishments achieved in the deCense oC our nation. culture no longer seem to attract student interest. Then there was a second decade oC progress as a The alienation has been replaced by aD effort to wave oC apprehension swept the United SUites, when meet the requirements oC our society that is so ear Soviet science placed a satellite in earth orbit during nest to being almost deadly. 1957. I believe it to be quite likely that the diminished at Fearful that we had somehow Callen behind,n the tractiveness oC the counterculture to American race for scientific and technological superiority . our students simply reflects their ambivalence in the Government pledged vast . sums oC money Cor Cace oC the Crightening ambiguities that students upgrading and expanding our colleges and univer must confront in an advanced society. Counter sities. New graduate schools were constructed and culture devotees who took up drugs in search oC older institutions were greatly enlarged. Large-scale liberatiog experiences were destroyed by their building programs were undertaken with ('~vem liberation and that Cact has not been lost upon a new ment resources, a nd Government fW1di ng became generation oC students. available on a n unprecedented scale Cor the support Stories oC Cailures produced nrst apathy a nd then a of graduate study and research. An almost lethal renewed determination to try to find one's indepen ~ .competition developed in the United States for star dence through learning and professional training . academic performers . It was a time of outsta::ding Now our professional schools are inundated. Am erican achievements in science, engineering, Literally thousands of our most capable students are 1.£ Pelley ChistiuH Science A/o niru r medici ne. literature and the al1.s. being turned away Crom their hoped-Cor liCe's work. Then. with very little advance warning during the inadmissible a nd (rust rated. early 19605 . we began to experi ence 3.n almost Our vision of the future of un ive:-sity life in lhe astonishing development of civil unrest. United States permits no compromise with the stan Our disastrous involvement in Vietnam was an im dards of excellence we have developed since the end portant factor in generating anu -Governmenl feeling oC World War II. We ha ve passed through bleak on college campuses. Students could avoid the draft period of bitter unrest in which students demanded. by enroll ing in college or graduate school. They that we teach them how to solve our society'S social began to feel both guilt and anger over the fate of and racial problems without being willing to accept thousands less gifted and less Cortunate than they. A the necessary commitments to academic di ~ci p line . significant fraction of the military draftees were TIwse anguished cries fo r relevance maCle tem drawn from black and Latin minoritIes in the Uni ted porary intrusions on our curriculum and our grading States aM white middle..:lass st udent . felt keenly system, but today it all appears to have been an in about this raciall y toned inequity. terlude. Perhaps the most powerful form of unrest in Students today want the grades they have earned. America during this troubled period was the TIley a re nol interested in pass-fail grading because emergence of the so-called counterculture. This was such superficial ratings of performance might a student moveme nt of extraordinary power and at damage their chances for admission to graduate and tractiveness during the middle 1960s. Tht:' counter professional schools. culture appea rs to be a rejection phenomenon which The laller have blossomed forth during the last views the order and discipline required by a four years as new centers of excellence stressing the technological society as inherently oppressive . II best that American higher educaLion has achieved. rejects such discipline as a manifestatio n of an They are buried in an avalanche oC hopeCul ap authoritarian social order seeking to mold students plicants. They can pick a nd choose Crom the highest for the benefit of a political a nd milita ry oli garchy . levels oC ability. We have begun a new surge oC but not or humane purposes . educational progress Counded upon extremely high The counterc ulture has seem ed recent ly to un- sta ndards of professional discipline. $25 for the arts? • • $5? • .ok, $1 Two out of three adult Americans ( 64 percent ) "recognizing and preserving our cultural heritage. would be willing to pay an extra $S a year in taxes to celebrating creativity in American life today ...ex ~ support the arts. Almost halC would go up to $25. ac· panding cultural horiwns Cor Cuture generations." . cording to a recent survey for the Associated Coun Their success will have to be judged by the specific ci ls oC the Arts. projects supported-by the many new symphonic So the administration's budget request for the next compositions, for example, being given governmen nscal year-Sl64 million Cor both the Natio •• al En tal support. The Cact has to be Caced that, as the dowment for the Arts and the National Edowment for government becomes a larger dispenser of money to 110e TnpIy Goa 0- the Humanities-hardly seems excessive. !t is less the arts. its very choice oC recipients will influence than SI per capita. Still it continues the trend oCmore the shape oC arts in Ameria. Engelhardt St. Louis Post Dispatell for the arts and humanities each year', :md Congress This influence. oC course, need not be any worse will do well to continue to support the trend. than the influence oC the good old pront motive. in As chairman Nancy Hanks of the a rts endowment deed. it can be much belter, iC America's still young said in testimony prepared Cor a House oC Represen eCCort s at government support prGCe!:d in the direc • tatives subcommittee : " We have not asked, and the tion oCan enlightened mix oC artistic and community Congress has not oCCered. to solve the problem oCthe considerations. resistin~ political pressures-excepl ., w"" e'i'eZ)'body to how wbere ••tand~ arts by drowning them in the Cederal money." the cItIzen pressure Increasingly recognized bv Rather she saw the present and requested level oC legislators as an indication of the political wisdom iii government support as " the critical margin" of Cederal support oC the arts. It isn't much per capita; resources necessary for leadership in bringing about It Will have to be more; but it is already ''the critical "broader national response." She noted that " the in margin " Cor enhancing the quality oC American liCe creased budget proposed t$82 million Cor the arts en Cnr all. dowment) will not even increase the federal govern n.e CbristlaD Sdeace Mollilor ment's small relative share of support , because every dollar generates more dollars from other sour ces." It will take all the Cederal government can do. plus what state arts councils are increasingly con 'Daily 'Egyptian tributing, plus individual. corporate. and Coundation patronage. to stem or reverse the tide oC red ink hit 4 (}pinion & ting the American arts . Many organizations are im ~ posing stringent economies. but the arts can go only so Car in seekiog efficiency - you can't playa string Gommentary quartet with three people. EDTCRALS The ~ ~ .-co..or89'll .... Chc:uIIIon d And Miss Hanks mentions two added challenges : o..wr.'II ..... trw'OuI;Il" ...... " .... on __ ~ fOlD· "First. the rapidly rising public demand. Cor oppor ...... ,~~..,.,.,~"...... d .. tunities to participate in the arts. Second, the ..... ,...... , br ...... MrOIIId Itt ""'~~ WId ,..--. ~ 01 ...... ,.. onIr challenge posed by inflation, augmented by energy ~ ...... ,to.....- .. ,.,....I'I ..... shortages which require adaptation and ex wfCt'I ...... ,..s .... ".,. . ~_ ...... ar~ r"',___ Wld~'-""" u.ra ___ ...... -.. perimentation with new Cormulas, IocatiooS, and .., ...... lif'IDrIMnat ..... 2'50 ...... _ techniques for bringing people and - the arts ...... ,mt:IIIII*d ___ d ...... together." Also there is the responsibility to give the arts and --:..r:.:-...:=.:=:-~ _..,== ...... -.-...... tJI .. ___ ~ bumanities their proper role in the celebratiOli 01 the ~ ..... be ...... tJI ...... ,...... _ · Bicentennial. Neither Miss Hanks nor Ronald Ber _ .... o.o,.~ . .... _ .... o.o,.re.. man. chainnan 01 the humanities endowment, :_ ..,1O~c:or-..01 ...... c..~on ...... 8ftd ...... this as a one,shot bW'St 01 cultural show~ : Rather GI-.~ .... ~ ...... there is a proper disposition to p.~ on such .... OIQP1111O'1 ...... lJajly ~ J(!usen Chicago News themes as t.hose phrased by Miss HaD~s : , .. , • • • - - •• o...... , I · ~ ,.: t tPo. ;,}! ' PIZZA HUT 5 I 5 E. Ilh'. St. The Latin American Student Association and the Spanish Cl ub Delivers Twice will sponsor a Latin Ameri('~n Song Festival at 8 p .m . Ma y 30 in Student First .... There's Taste. Center Ballroom B. I t's probably tile best pizza Everyone is invit.ed to participate you've ever eaten. in t.be festival. The songs rr.;z! be composed by a Latin·American lhen .... when you call 457-7112 songwriter. but may be sung in any we deliver again. Right to laoguage, according to Ricardo Caballero. president of the Latin your front door. American Student Association. Those who wish to enter are askt:d. PIZZA HUT 457-7112 to bring their own instruments. The Delivery Hours songs will be judged by a panel consisting of professors from SIU's Sun.-Thurs 5 p.m .-12 ::JO a.m. ~:~e~~;~a~~~~~. music Fri . & Sat. 5 p.m.-l a.m. Applications to enter the festival r~==~~li~ve<:y~~Li~m~ited;:~t~o~lm;;;med~~ia~te::::ca~rbonda;:~~I.::;~~==:~ may be picked up at thE" tn- ternational Student and Faculty Affairs office in Woody H.all Co lli. The festival is free. and one does not have to participate to attend. For more information , call CabaUero at 457-l1045 . LfWlfParL OPEN ":rJ STARTS DUSI( ~ EN'OS TONIGHT BUSTING R off AND 11,",J.." (f,t/,. AVANTI R lumma ..nil STARTS WEDNESDAY Cactus Pete takes time out from a busy schedule saturday to And Dudley. WI've abo .... uced fwN r...u! If yDII _ sign his autograph for Iwo-year-old Nlanica Jimenez, the SPIKE'S leave for til. sum", .., iii. up _ for III. WI. W. un't daughter of saundra. The Dlannel 3 televisial personality a~ ,,"red at the first Mellow NfJnchie Boogie party Saturday al GANG Wlm you to ",is 011' parties, I..... t-a ..... ru: dub· CArn\luS Beadl "t the request of East campus housing, the AND hOU2 .nd pool, D•• ny of III. fun "'''Y. by • LMis SPQnSOrs of the first annual event (Staff photo). ELECTRo-GLI DE Po ..... Don't forpt. Dud, LMis Po .. trNIay. Fu.nished o. uafurnished IN BLUE 1·8 •. Apartmenu 2·8 •. Townh.u.. Liberal Arts plans MAY 24, 25, 26 S.I .O.H. HUNTER the Fm rhe tok JUMPER SHOW on council elections THEATER GROUNOS • (Undo< -=c:tionl EJectiCMlI for tbe Council of the In Area II, including computer 8 :00 A.M. to 5:00 P .M . 457-6522 CoIIetIe d Liboral Ana will be beld science and mathematics, two FREE ADMISSION 'I1lurlday and Friday. with 12 faculty members will be elected 701 E.G(ond Ave. Colbondole.ILl.62901 from among: Ted Burton. Leslie ==tO~~~c~,UD~T·~: Gates. Ronald Kirk and Richard lP'aduate student vacancies. . Millman. all malhematics. Ulldel-ar..... tea in tbe College at Scott Cia ves- is the only announced *********** ••• *•• ** •••• *•• * Ubet.1 Ana who do oot hav" • candidate for the one graduate Hecht's dodared major sbouId vote in tbe student position. Libera' Arts AdvisemeDt Center. . Leola Parrish and Thomas Syr· aad all othen should vote in their stad. tM>th mathematics. are running ~ve dopartmeolli. for the one undergraduate po&ition . "Allt fTREET BIJUTI,. Area III. involving CESL. iDc~~~~ ~~c:! : £nslish, foreign linguistics. lovernmeat, history. psychology philosophy and religious studies. aad 1Odo1"l)' .re: Donald Adams, bave five faculty openings. Running _; David Conrad. history: are : Keith Anderson. fo reign Will Be Closed LeveUYD Hendriz. sociolollY : C. languages : Michael Audi. Ad'- IIIdunaIl. eooDOIIlica ; Bruce pbilosopby ; Patricia Carrell, ....LadlLm. an~ ; Charles linguistics ; S.L Hartman. foreign til 1 2:00 Tu esday May 2 1 SbIIoI1...... mlcs : williAm Turley. languages; Hellmut Hartwig. • p¥aIIDleal. aDd Slellbeo Wasby. foreign languages: Richard .,ftI'IIIIleot. Five win be elected. Lawson, English ; Warren ODe graduate Itudent will be Meinhardt, foreign languages ; elected from amonl: Mary Day, Olarles Speck. foreign languages. Ioyernmeot; Joba Gadway. ·T0 " ../0_ 10, III, ." !eODomicI; Jerry Hoffman, an an:r~~ ~~~:hiI~~:~~ and =""'POIaI1; Habib Jam. economiCJI. Arthur Reiff. foreign languages. are .8d Marvin lIoal-vel·Cobea, au- running for the graduate student IM,.He ,. III, ~ . pooitiOD. 01 ',I'ittg ,,.on· FnDeilco Cbavez, economics, aed Paul DieIIricll. antllropolocy. tbeLa::~~D~:lu:J:'ro~ .... ruD.Di~ for uDderaradu.ate the undergraduate positions. of .....II8deal pooItioIIs. of wbich lIMn are wbicll lIMn are two . OPEN 1 2-6 41 5A S.III. A" •• Telephone,..,.,., 457-4919 ,..,.. -2./3 OFF ,.,..,..".., . .,.,..... ,.., Agrit-ullUlTII pH.-' ohtyP(/ ..,,,, SIU·UN to continue Brazil aid Mel Broob' A two-year contract extension bet vices in various agricultural assistant dean eX residell instruc· _ram. Two otbers have had tioo in the School of Agriculturo, ween SIU arxI the United Natioos specialzations from SIU to the short-term aSSignments, and ~ 2:00, 7:00, 9:00 Food arxI Agriculture Organization Brazilian wUversity. re\umed Thursday from three days ...... aJ graduate stuclents have had (FAOlTor agri!'UllUrai development of conferences with F AO officials in assistanlShips for advanced study 2 P.M. SHOW 51.25 program at Brazil's Federal TIle provision calls for three two Rome. to arrange the extension. and work. Some members of the University of Santa Maria bas been year positions . a project manager Santa Maria agriculture faculty also BlTanged. according to an announ and specialists in agricultural Performance of SIU agricultural have come to SIU on project cement (rom Vice Presidsll for economics and marketing and specialists working 00 the FAO supported fellowships 10< graduate Acado!mic AlIairs and Provost Keith agriculture education. It also projecl al the University of SanlJi study. Leasure's ofT"",. provides for 10 short-term assign Maria during the last four years L.~- m81ts. The agreement will provide ~~en~ec~ ",~3.z. 'ili:"~ SlU was the first university selec· $410,QOO from the UN agency for 120 John Baker . SIU assistant program, said Baker and Doerr. ted by FAO '" work ,,-jth its man-months of professional ser- prov~ . and William A. Doerr. agrirulture development assistance The originaJ.contrad between SIU projects. The program is aimed at and FAD activated in May. 1970. belping Santa Maria improve and pi'OVided $1,351 ,903 from the UN use its teaching, research. and rural agency fOf' sru to furnish 432 man· Campus Briefs months of professiooal services. ~~;~J=eW"~fes~~v~~~ AT 8:00 P.M. Seventeen agriculture specialists. most of them from SI U's Three faculty artists in the School of Arl will have their works agriculture facuJty. have served Dr. Lee . JaTre shown in the seventh annual open house of Field-Goldman· two-year assignmeralS at the Urjver OPTOMETRIST Magee, arclrifeCts, planners and engineers, at Mt. Vernon Thur· sity of San18 Maria under the UN sday through Saturday. The exhibit will be held in the First 606 S. Ill. Ave. Bank and Trust Building at 103 S. 10th , featuring a number of nationally known artists. AluDlms' f ibn • Eyes Examined TIle SIU participants are Herbert L. Fink , dean of the College • Glasses Fitted of Communications and Fine Arts and profes!o>or of art ; Milton Dll'ri~ award ·Children's Visual F . Sullivan, director of the School of Art, and M. Joan Lintauil . Problems assistant professor in art. An SIU alumnus has produced a rum that won a CINE Eagle Award Fink is an internationally recognized printmaker. Sullivan is (rom the Council on International HOURS : a sculptor and Miss Lintault is a weaver. Theatrical Events. a group which />I>on . 8::llam - 8:00pm Visiting hours al the exhibit are 4 to 8 p.m . Friday . 1108 p.m . selects U.S. films for s howi •• g at Tues. Wed. & Fri. Salurday and I 10 5 p.m. Sunday. overseas film festivals . 8:30 am - 5:00pm + + + Sat. 8 :30 pm - 1:30pm The production. " Woman Is." was Closed Thursday Lauwerens Kuipers , professor of mathematics at SIU. )las made by Sandra Ostertag, now an been invited to lecture in the Department of Mathematics at the associate producer for sta tion WQED in Pillsburg. University of Stuttgart, Germany. this summer. CA L L 549-8622 + + + " Woman Is" is composed entirely of stills illustrating the roles of Dennis Ellis. assistant professor in th e department of ad women in society. The composite ministralive sciences. presented a paper entitled "A BayeSian effect is to show the diversification Approach to Duopoly Theory" at the meelings of Ihe Midwes l and personalization of these roles. HORNYBUu.s section of the American Institute for Decision Sciences. Ma\l 10 according to Frank Paine. director and 11. . of Film Production. LOVE GORY MOVIES. , + + The film is one of seven CIN E winners selected (rom 33 university Charles R Muchmore. associate professor III thermal and en film entries. vironmental eng ineering in the School of Engi neering a nd Technology. has been elected to a second term as vice president , of the Illinois Society of Professional Engineers CHICAGO (AP)-Atty. Gen. Kleindienst resigned as attorney the case. " It was a year ago. he had hired Kleindienst "" ilbout informing William Scott today conli r-med general. just come from being U.S_ attorney the sta. te department of insurance. reports that ronner U.S. Atty. Gen. " Kleinc:tieast handled ooe small general." Governor Daniel Walker told Richard KleiDdieost was employed part of the Equity case," Scott said. newsmen Kleindienst "should not be by the State of Winois as a special " He went into the Maryland federal Wi~ot~!~~t~ !C:;~~~l:~~~ representing the stale because it c;ounsel in !be Equity Funding Case. district court with a motion tha t the he did before the Judiciary Com does not give the people confidence suit against the Slate of Illinois be mittee was wrong , be want ahead in government." R:::.~~~:n~~ u~~e!:a ~~h~ dropped because or a lack or legal and filed tbe case against lIT and Matijevicb that Kleindienst is jurisdictioo. " against the milk producers in the CUrTenUy representing the state in Tbe EquHy Funding case is face of enormous political pressure. any capacity. The two Democratic considered the nation's largest Scott said he didn't want w " get Legislators called on Scott, a insurance scandal. Company of into a defense of Kleindienst Republican, to immediately rire ficials wrote policies on non-existent because I don 't know the facts. but 1 Kleindienst. persons and then sold the policies to want to say tbat no Watergate Kleindienst last week became the rein6urance firms across the scandal is mvoived here." nation's fU"St attorney general ever country. Kleindienst has collected S827 .oo convicted of a crime whe n he Scott said the case was combined far representing ntinois, Scot t told pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor into 72 suits and also was being newsmen. Kleindienst was paid at a olfense concerning the ITT case. prosecuted in California and New rateofS15.00 an hour which included Scott said Kleindienst was York. work {rom September thru retained by his office in July 1973 on Scott said he saw nothing im December of 1973. a contractural basis shortly after proper in retaining Kleindienst in Houlihan and Matijevich that. e SCOll denied charges ~biYii.iii;iii Weelre11l1li~ slated also ••iiiiiiiiiiili for 'The Annit:ennry' The comedy drama "The An · Other cast membe-s are Joan niversary" by Bill Macllwrith wilJ Dietrich as " Karen ," Terry's wife, be presentro in three performances a woman who has fought rlin~ Friday , Saturday and Sunday l8Iaciously r... the body and soul or evEnings 00 the Laboratory Theater her- husband, and Lynn Myers as stage. The production is sponsored "Shirley," the outsider brought in jointly by the Soothern Players and as part of Tom 's plan to destroy the Southern Labor-atory 1bea.ter. Mum . "The Anniversary" portrays a 25c Drafts middle-age woman's attempt to The production will serve as a lacerate her three sons with her fmal thesis project for ' Kathryn stilling possessiveness and warped Hollis aDd Stephen Fabis who are completing work toward the Master love, while he- sons light~rtedly rower and plot her murder. Yet , rt Fine Arts degrees in thealer music by like the Devil, " Mum ," played by directing and design. respectively. Bmita Slandi. is Wldeniably char It is the first time the Master of ming. F)ne Arts in directing has been The cast includes Paul Klapper as awarded an 51 U student. The "Henry," her eldest son, who has assistant director IS Richard KJem . gone insane ; John Speckhardt as Performances will be given at 8 'E,.,' ''T~ry . '' who has nO( been able to p.m. nightly in the Laboratory 10:...... his mother- in the eye for 25 Theater of the Communications years : and Randy Lockwood as Building. TIckets are $1.25 generaJ "Tom ," her youngesl son , who admission. They may be purchased gJeefuJJy plots hiS maUler's murder. at the tht'ater box offi ce. Cultural Affairs of SGAC PRESENTS CLIMAX BlIIEf BAN" lAST cx:JNC&T OF 'lItE YEAR RE$ERVED ' 5E~TS s 3.5Q Don't Mi.1hi. One ON S~U._ 4 PM Stud.nt Ce~f.r Tanite 8 p.m. Centrel. Ticke, Office Sh,yock Audit~rium . . . . an,d .at the door~ STUDENT VERNMENT .:. Pr()testa~t radicals halt Belfast traffic BELFAST. Northern Ireland trucks. British army patrolo were (AP )-Protestant e.xtremists stopped. First fights broke out paralyzed Belfast on Monday by around several barricades. barricading every major road inIo "We 're not badting off another the . city and vowed they were in<:h. " one local Protestant leader "ready to die" unless their demands said. "We want to stay a part of w..-e met. Great Britain but we want our Armed paramilitary grotIp!; threw rights. up blockades of hijacked cars. " If we doo't gee. them . we shall trucks and busos in an effort to in· fight for independen<:e. This is the crease p~ure . on the British end fX the road and we are ready to goyernmeol, already bunleoed by a die if we ha,ve to." six- 409$1~ . 549-7.366 ...... ~ ...... lo.~-- Reinec~ lrilll shift nf uliPtl Judge denies leniency promise By DouId __ __ ...... Wrt .... Saaam... to that he is defmitelr in promises of leniency. and that menliooed a possible perjury indict· the campaign to stay. He declined Ftank Pagliaro Jr.. who' was ment. further comment 00 the case. Reinecke's attorney during WASIIINGTON-A fede-a1 judge Reinecke's principal Washington discussions with the Watergate The indictmett retwned April 3 ruled Monday he oould find no attorney, F. Jooeph Dooobue, said prosecutors last. July, wrote in a dtarges Renecke with lying to the evidence that U . Gov. Ed Renecke he may ~ Judge Parker's memo at the time that Connolly had Smate Judiciary Committee . or California was ..,trapped by ruling to the U. S. Court or Appeals. At a ~a1 hearing last Mon f::=~ p~n~ f:;: day , Reneclte te5tified that "it w.. dtarged him with perjury. certainJy implied. " by assistant Judge Barringloo Parker or U.S. Watergate prosecutor Joseph J . District Court rejected motioos to Cmoolly that he wou1d not be indic dismiss the tJtree-oount indictm ... t ted if he agreed to cooperate in the or to suppress certain evidence on federal investigation and to testify. the ground it ttad beet obtained by ' "The court finds that Mr . entrapment. Rei.necke was unable to point to any He refused also to shift the trial, statement made to him about a seheduled to start July IS, to promise .. .in the unequivocal man California. ner he suggesu," Judge Parker Reinecke is in an uphiU battle for ruted. the Republican gubernatorial "Even if he believed that a nomination against Houston 1. promise ttad beet made, this belief Flournoy, the stale comptroller. must be buttressed by substantial with the primary just two weeks proof.. .Such proof is laclting." away. on June 4. The judge noted that Coonolly in He said through a spokesman in his testimony denied making any AP SC balloting light; will close at 4 today Administrative and ProCessional term. 'There is no real conlest in this Staff Council (APSC ) balloting year's election, Ms. Muller said. as doses at 4 p.m. tOOay, according to only one candidate is running from J ulia Muller. APSe election com each area. TIle lack of competiLion missioo chairman. Barring a last· probably discouraged voting, Ms . minute flurry of ballot returru> to Muller said. her office in Barracks T --40, vOle. Standing for election to the APSe response to the election will be, m are : Barbara Kirkikis, director or Ms. Muller 's wo rds, "really training and development in the SIU siaening." personnel office, representing the business area : Doris Turner , About 4SO ballots were sent to academic advisor in the College of APSC constituents, University staff Education represent ing the member-s who hold faculty appoint academic affairs area ; Carol ment without academic rank. Ms , Coventry oi the Studf!!11 Activities Muller said Mooday morning that Office representing: the student af barely 2S per cent of the ballots fairs area , and Jerry Lacey , tv. \ 'e been returned. assistant to the vice president for n.e election will seal a r~resen · development and services represen lative from each of four University ting: the development and services areas m the APSC for a three-year area. WE'LL PAY YOU $50 FOR A COUPLE OF HOURS • OF YOUR TIME IN' HOLLAND. The Neth .... lands National TouriSl olfice Ahoul vour prt!f ~nm c t!~ . 1c\$I",.,.. amb. 4 . v.. IU mu.,.1 ~I (W " ' 14!i\sl '2 nlyhts In Holli\nd· and N~k Magaz i n~ need some infor rkms. pt't:'v",,,,_ pl€'itsurt!S c'lno d4:' ~l r~ lu Y"'! 1.'lIl1ugh " ft't'r' fu r Ilw counlry to fJnI)n malion that only you can provide for a major '-~)Uf l IUI..'':>llonnc\lU! W~ ' II pick up sam\' f"Ci S III Amslt:'Tdllm research project. fifty and you 11 pick up Am~riCii n pucks S. You must b.! prt:'parf!d 10 ~ive us a couple Because there arE' more and more ~ . Heres how you qu~lify o f hour'S In HolI;.nd . •f' WE" "Slt you to. for "n pie in the world who are under 24. the chances in deplh InItc'M~ are that more and more peOpJe who'lI be 1 . 'lbu~ pasSpor1 must pr~e Ihal you' Wtc>rt! tr_bng Irom one ~n!Jy to another will born between Jan. I. 1'15(1 and Jan I. 1'1o,x 6 . You musl c htc' c k in al Ihe Holland be in your age group. 2 , You must travel on KLM or other pilrtoc, N6?'WSwe~k dtc'sk cl.I KLM' 5 depan ure term. patlng airUnes. because you colan hlhny In nol at JFK New York or KLM's O 'Hare Since you may_II be traveling to Europe Chicago Of other partK:'1paung alfilnes 10 W your questionmmf! e\l>oard Inl' fhghl this sum""". why not make your first stop announced Amsterdam 7 'ri>u can enJOY Holland for ~ 3. You must trawl non,slop from Ne\A.' York few days and at the same time answer some or Chicago and 1Tk'I~ AmsteordtVll your first Th ~ prO ...... ·.... _-.54.9.~29_.Q ...... :.: .. ,., .., DIIIr · ~ "., 21, 1m ..... 11 ' , -SIU stables to reopen for riding May 28 The _ III the ToucIl Nature of All riders wiD be aocompanied by necessary beca.... of rough t All ..... ~, __ lecture may 60c Blew Phuckers be answered by Richard T. Arnold of the Chemistry departmffil . lhe president"lect of Sj~ma XL The Buffal Bob's public is ,"vitoo to attend. • :Yh ere is still time to share yourself this quarter. Drop by the MOVE office and find out·how. Mobil~zGtion of Volu n teer ENort .tu d.n t ac tiviti.. Offic. 453-571,. Tuesdty's Activities Recreation and IOlramurals : PIBooinl Fioaocial Alfain Changing Society" , 9 to 1\ a .m., Pulliam 1[)'IIl, weight room, ac Seminar: 7 to g p.m .. Student Dam Auditorium. tivity room 4 to U p.m .. pool II p.m. Ceoter Auditorium. AEON Alternatives Program: to m1doigbt, teDDil c:ourta e p.m. to Latin-American Song Festival : 8 persooal growth gro!!p' io m1dolgbt, boat dock I to 6 p.m., 52'~' p.m., Studenl Center Ballroom B. teractions. emphasis 00 crowth . ~hOP. beach U LID. to 6 p.m. es:r S.G.A.C. Rock Concert: Climax baniers and collective awareoess Al pha Gamma Rho : Coffee bour, Blues Band, 8 p.m. , Shryock exercises, 7 p.m .. 913 S. lllinois. 9:30 to 10:30 Lm., Ai. Seminar. Audil By Molly Newman and universities. including Harvard semester. The Law School received SWtkDl Writer and Princeton. three dozen applications from Roady said few changes will take transfer students. Roady said. a.nti The first La w School year ended place at the Law School next year. plans to enroll five transfe r Wednesday and the "number of student applications (or Call The school is hi r ing seven in students. structors. in addition to the present With the addition of second-year semest... iwnped by 400" from last year, said Tom Roady, associate starr. to teach first and secoDd year courses, no major changes will Lake law courses, Roady said. place in the first year curriculum, dean and director of admissions. The Law Scbool received more For the rirst time. transfer except for changing the name of "'le than 1,600 student applications for students are being enrolled for fall course. the 1974 faU semester. Roady said. and plans to enroU 85 students. " Last year we selected from 1,200 AFRlHC hoflOffl 22 applications," he said, " and of !be 1,200, we admitted 18 women and 71 men. Roady said the "best applicants" during aun r(L~ d inTlPr are admitted to the school and many Twenty-two cadets we re Legion awards were named: eligible persons are on a wiliting list presented awards at ~e annu~ ~IU Richard M. Mladic of ',,,\1I Ii/" • MAGIC THEATltE- AN AUDIO· VISUAl -~ f ~~ EXPERIENCE IN A CONTROllED MEDIA ENVIRONMENT. RICTRONIC VISUAlS AND SOUNDS ARE Regular 1 PRODUCED TO "IGHTEN Passbook 5 /4% THE AQUUIM AW ARENESS Golclen 3/4% CELEIRADON WIlL BE HaD Passbook 5 ON THURSDAY, MAY 23. 7:30,.m. IN BALLROOM 'I' 1000 STUDENT CENTER 1 Year _IMUM 6 1/2 % "-rt.Oficate (SuasTANnAL INTEREST PENA LTY THIS FREE PROGRAM ... FOe EA_LY WITHDRAWAL) IS LIMITED TO 300 CARION)ALE.SAVINGS AND LOAN PARTlCPANTS ••• , f ASsOQ_AnON t. ;: ·; .•~==::!e"=1IIU ( The Ne~ Daily Egyptian ClASSIFIED INFORMATtON ~Io'or~ye.eti l Mobile He.e l 1.1 ___P_e_Ul ___ , 0EA0u"4IE ..o..a- lor cMclng ~ ...... ist .... '-_~ifI~aI lhi~ like Auto CroI.s ard Ralty ac:; T·S(X) SUzIJrIJ . 1970. Clean. SI'rCJf'q. caatII~ .... ftCIIPf""' __ ioIIItlar~ tlvihes rnMe Interes:tlng news In Cer" ~e . $7'2S or offer. 453-3468. ~~~~~.t~~ . ~ ~~QIf~~20~ j -:~ eEk IS F~ all , pm. bn:Iele. If you !w.Ie Informllfion kJc. Avail. Jul. 525CI) or best offer. SB- IDOtJt them. gI~ us a catl. SJ6-lJll 6(W9 . 1902.Ae8S .., ask far newsroom. 2011NJIJI 19n'h HaG CU!i). Extras. Ex- PAV.w:NT-a.a.;r..., -"",,",bing ,... be' 12xSD '2 bdrm .• ex. ant. gas. furnace. ~ . ~ . ~ . ':.e~ ... In ..,."... nap! fer ..xaunts ~ m~s~ ' S750. After S pm~ czw-p., S2.800. Financ:if'Q av.l lable. ~ ,'''''''''' 1910 ·'- _ Bee. ~ . exc. ~...., . nw.~torm~~ In call 457-.4C22. 2OIW8Ae7.. ...,...... "wt'be,.....,.~to .. d 1960 Harley · Oav~ Sportster wiTh I'u . I~ in the North """', ~ ~ .ges.nr.s~~m~ ~~A exterded fra'lt fork.. rNW1Y ctv"Qn;e Hh(50 1 Sci'"m .• nioe. c.lrP3t. tum .. =~~II ~t. :.'t. .,: ~iclnbui~",g ,.,~~~.., a .c .• good location. avail. Im 68n. 2112Ah13 1910 0t0ge pi~ . 2 new lires. good mediafeiV. 519-6773 or 457·2264. an::t .• kM' mUeage. $Ia. Phone Si9- ~~~:1n.~·:2m=~~ lOO'I.... Irish Setter. male. 'ilrno.. AKC - F~ . --RATE~O~ . 'tarfVlOl~ l855. eoweniros. 2OS9SAa19 '69 Ho'Oa. lighf blue. CL.A50. New: Rfndl~ . CObden ...... , ... lnM'r"oOn rat\ I ~ Which /VI S60. EW3-21600 . for.,. tires. Chain. bettety. mini a:n:t S]{I). 1Cbt55 1966 Pacemaker. 2 bdrm. Exc. I98M16. trI c~i-A' IMn "W'oCIUf COP': C'*9 1965 Po1f~ . eJII:. exn:L S2Z5. Call 684- Dan. SrfIi-62SS. before 2082Ac1.c CCRS .• A.c. . Furn.. S115O. Phone S-C9- m7. l/Ittet" 5. 'l(YI1Aa15 roan. 3855. evenirgs. 2064BM79 Exotic ctwerf BIOISSCITIheId parrot and ow "", ~ cn.rt to 19J'Y aal YlIf"Nha 250 ErOJro_ Great ard. 6B VW c.arnpet"". new tires. reblf. eng .• 'n cage. $8). Wtn:ierlvt pe-t. SoC9--871I . Good fl7 Road 17 T~ iI . 4S7-.Q1'9 _ Uve Alaw!! next ytNIr ! 8x48 Trailer. See al 601 W. Main. 21:JlAh92 ,.., .. 'fi'tt,::;;' .. - ...... 5 pm 2076Ac1.c New. remaL carpet. AC. new furn .. ,..... raj woo::t. North. built. (l"", heal , fa' CQ.4). ,., " eJ(C . tills) Exc . sing. or SoI9--43S8 , .. " .. '00' • .00 66 0w!Yy MalitIJ. new 'ires. baU .. 'n SUzlAti 500. o::rd. oYrust sell. "'- afl. 6. 1906ABlS Il. , ... ~ 4S1-a511. 21:J1Ac16. '.00 '.'" ~ . Nen's la-speed. s,,9-7.. 90 . ',.. ,0.. ' .00 11.'" ' .00 ) ;-S ' .00 1100 1Qw.S5 wslom Irailet- . Washer. AC. , ... '5O '00 IUO a1rpel. Fum.• shed. Exc. Cmd .. TOrM"'I Bike Out to ,.. 1 00 ¥d Co. .1111. 5UIOO. m -7378. 2101Ae91 Carbondale Cycle '"600 '00 "'"'.00 ( Par." & s..r,·\t.""J o._~". __ .. __ rc _ • • 10:00 Ncb Ie Home. Ideal for married and SAVE!! OoM"er IllCPVing . musl sell. 2 txtnn. a..... _ .. ..- .... _--.-... couple. Irnmedtate ~ . A57 - 5694 after 5:30 p-n. 21o.&Ae75 ~tr s. I CARBONDALE .\p.r..... al" ,\p.rl.... al8 Tr.llel'8 DISCOUNT HOUSING Nice. 2 txIr"m •• married CXJl4)Ie. 5l5D. 10x6O. locat.:t in the hear' of 1 bdnn. fum. apt. 12 mos. '-e, lrIfum.• 2 m l. _1. CALHOUN. VALLEY .- _ refrlg...... 4S7.7lI63. 2 bdnn. fum. apt. =.I~~.~. l~~ Efficiency. 1 Bedroom lDS4I81J119 Cdl~ . S95 mo.. VIoI8tet" incl. catl 942· .f901 . 2al188c13 3 bdnn. fum. house I SOUTHERN HI LLS & 3 Bedroom Apts. J tdrm.. SUl"ITIeI". SI.iJI .. deen. near with carport AVAI LABLE NOW c.np., 'lSO-frc., "",let. hrniShed..4S1· 'SIU FAMILY HOUSING lA1S . 20148b12 ~ Taking Summer CALL 457-7535 Air Cond .• pets ok. I Effidency 1113. 0nI tamxm 1123 and Fall Contracts , Two I8:tr'oam 112II!I FROM 8:00-5:00 2 persa1S need I more for J tam. Pest Control hOuse. 567 rna. Shiw'e urllll'es. Air FU"""""" and Utilifles Paid ~tall NO dIIp)$Il, only ]I) deY' __ ""'1 ant Cell SI9-82J6. 21lS8b16 . ~ . Across from drive-In Watk to ~ or class. large. ... theatre on Old Rt. 13 W. 6J..2:JJ1 EJlI. :' pleasant. AC effIc. apl. Fireproof blmg .. SCII..n1 resistant walls. Nut The Rcudlouse, 6 bdrm.. 2 baths, 2 ..-oem Irlr'1.. ' 7S mo. "00 mo call 684-4145 LANDLORD PR()(llF..MS? call us pets OK. R«1ced sunmer rates. No O!ntral a ir. S220 a mo.. behind Epps. I bl!cFQCn\ _pt,. l lOOmo $1 ]:S ...... , ~r lake . 457--6636. before ';'QU renl. Lease a:a,nseling: lease. can Si9-62A3. 209688a76. ill-sm. Effieoency apts. 11!.mo 19S.mo 4SJ..2.411 ext. 31. STUDENT TENANT 214388b76. FURNISHED UNION. 16..'W8Ba76 Stevenson Arms 1.2.an:1 J. bdrm. apt$. near campus. for 4 house AI R CONDI TIONED Acartmen15 W'f'Y ne.Y CIn1P1JS. Air Sunmer. Also bdrm. on CPEN MCN:lAY-5AT\.R~Y HOUSES AND APTS. cord .• SI..mlTIef'''' 1M1 rates. call 451· Across TIle Street From AI I.,.., SI . for SUn'vnef'. 5A9-3691. ~ (6 549-7039. 1746BBa79 18U8b8l NOW RENTING campus CAll ROYAL--- RENTALS FOR SUMMER AND SUMMER & FAll 457-4422 FALL HOUSING LUXURY LIVING FOR .Uut i l i lies~ . Nice 121(52 N LAKE Part· lime help wanted. ADpIy In per· Ha.rcuts. S2.OO . Wayne's Barber Shop Afternoon and f'vening son. 1700 W Main. Village II'YI P'ZZd. 4 m. SOVIh (rI Hwy 51 . neXl 10 Her. programming scheduled on WSI U· MOBI LE HOME PARK between 9 and 5 we8.da~ 212JBC75 der's N«I Clooeo Wed Hrs 8 : :1)·, . 1988E88 TV. Channel 8. 4- Sesame Street · 5-The RN full·llme parl·llme. nigh! s hill 549-7513 or 549-n33 or Photogr aphs, resumes-Earlv b. rd a l 51 JCJSePl .vernonal Hosp4lal Call Evening Repor t ; S:3o-Misler speoal. bladt a:-.;:j wtllle. 16 for S5 . ~ OIredO'" of Nursing or Personnel Rodger 's Neighborhood ; 6-The Su'nmer Qlr . 1-tDrm.. 11·w i de mob. and pasSjX'Os-4 for S3.OO, nut 3 Rr1Ynts., for great hDus.e near cam· work with the public Prml,r'19 n-es.es . O,s.sertatl0r6. Re PolS , prefer females, §(>I"I iors Own s..K1leS by Mrs SIa-emark at Typong [.:~T.:IIT.\ I :\"I.: ~ rooms, !Ohare uti!. For fall ~ ·Variety and Reproduct'(rI 5ef"VtC1!'5 II vrs. 1...... 73 -Profess i onal Ex· e xp Spiral or hanl btndlng. type¥.-rot o'II!,)glCt an dfld CIOrNn. JAMIE-Q cal! er- renlals, !he's.s master~ ava" := 4511981 151W1 7. Fern. roommates needed tOl'" 1 bdrm perience type yOl,TseH 549·3850 J6Z1BE 1S apt . AWli!. Fall. 5J6.. 18JO. 1913Be73 TO QUALIFY , YOU Patnlu'lg 11l!o 1~ CY out . lsl WASHINGTON CAP )-President individual claims of presidential In other ~~atergate developments: In addi tion there ba ve been three Nixon was ordered Monday to surrender privilege. instances of subpoenas [rom the House Prosecutor Leon Jaworksi. in ob· -U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. tape recordings of 64 conversations for Gesell indicated be may dismiss one of impeachment panel and one from the use in the Watergate coverup trial of taiDing a court subpoena last month , Senate Watergate Committee. former top associates. said the tapes are needed for the trial of the charges- lying to the FBI-brought ,against Ehrlichman in connection with U.S. QistrictJudge John J . Sirica gave John N. Mitchell. H.R. Haldeman. John the White House plumbers break-in at Three of the seven defendants in the the ~te House until the end of the D. Ehrlichman and four others charged cover·up case joined the special with conspiracy to block the Watergate the office of Daniel Ellsberg's month to produce the ta pes, but said he psychiatrist. prosecutor in his subpoena, specifying would delay the order upon an appeal. investigation. that they believe the tapes may include " The need for evidence presented -{;esell released a letter from Nixon evidence that will help the defense. Prefidential counsel James D. st. Clair in which the President denied any prior confirmed an appeal would be made. bere. is. if anything. more compelling" than the nine-tapes case last year. Sirica knowledge of that break ·in but said he "The court intends to supply defense At the Capitol, House Judiciary said. "The matter has developed into a had ordered use of the " fullest counsel with any and all exculpatory Chairman Peter W. Rodino CD ·N.J .) criminal trial where ttre standard of authority" of his office in the campaign matter that may be found in the items said hi. committee would consider proof is not simply probable cause but by the plumbers to prevent new leaks. produced and to deliver any and all DOn· another subpoena of its own if the White proof beyond a reasonable doubt. -Charles G. " Bebe" Rehozo, a close privileged matter to the speCIal House fails to turn over tapes involving st. Clair, the President's chief friend of the President accused the prosecutor," Sirica said. the m and milk price cases. St. Clair Watergate lawyer, had moved to quash Senate WateT!;ate committee of trying to One of the President's arguments was had promised the impeachment panel an the subpoena and told newsmen on May humiliate and embarrass him in its answer by Monday, but no such reply that Jaworski must have had sufficient 7 that the President would not give up quest for h;s personal and financial 'evidence to bring the indictments in the had been disclosed by late afternoon. any more Watergate tapes eitber to records. RodiDO said the committee also will lfirst place and that there was no need to Jaworski or to the House impeachment -Dwight L. Chapin. former presiden· (furnish more material . discuss what steps to take if the White inquiry. Lial appointments secretary sentenced House continues to withhold 11 St. Clair indicated then that the case to 1()"'.J) months in prison for lying LO a "Such an argument, however, ignores Watergate-related tapes it already has would be appealed all the way to the grand jury about political dirty tricks. the fact not only that it is the special subpoenaed. Supreme Court in necessary. appealed his conviction. prosecutor alone in this instance, wbo As l:Ie did last year, in the celebra ted Some of the conversations sought by has the duty to ·detennine the quantity court battle over nine tapes, Sirica or· Jaworski 's demand for tapes is the and quality of evidence necessary to Jaworski were included in the transcript third subp~ena issued by the special dered that the recordings be submitted of presidential conversations released to prosecutor'. office. In the case of the prosecute. but that the prosecutor has an for his review and decision on what the judiciary committee and the public nine tapes last year the Wb1Ie House obligation to obtain and present all the portions the President may withhold. on April 30. complied after the U.S. Court of Appeals relevant evidence." the Judge said. Sirica ordered that the originals of the Sinca noted that in those 20 instances ruled against it. In the second subpoena, " It has never been the law that once tapes be turned over on or before May Jaworski's claims that Watergate was last March, tbe White House surren· an indictment issues, evidence beyond 31 , and that the White House then sup· discussed "have been shown accurate de red an undisclosed amount of that at hand is unnecessary and should plying an index and analysis detailing without exception." material without going to court. not be s ht." Nixon applies ...... prod iSp • YMPI{;S on health insurance KEY BISCAYNE. Fla. IAPI Ni xon urged t he pri vate heallh President Nixon appealed Monday indus try to do everything it can : Wishes to thank all (or swift passage of a national health voluntarily " to keep the brake on insurance plan to make quality care rising health care costs ." wit hin reach of every American " But voluntary restraints will not while maintaining the private be enough." he said. " We must ha ve medical system. legislation. " a* Volu nteers . Nixon said in a radio address the Nixon's broadcast from the study issue has grown more urgent of his vacation Wh ite House , ... biUs may dimb 22 per cent this year overlooking Biscayne Ba y, wa s the due to the end of price cootrols. only major pronouncement si nce he The President. winding up a four- came here Thursday arternoon for ~ make the 1974 Special sun and relaxation. tta~e:s~~:::iC~nte~I:~~~n:~~~~ Nixon made his special appeal ror compromise with alternative plans his health program a da y in advance ~ Olympics now before Congress SO iong as it or Senate F inance Committee Region al Meet would not " violate the basic prin hearings on the iss ue. Competing ciples of our proposals." measures are sponsored by Sen. He complained, however. that two Abraham A. Ribicoff I O-Conn. l and ~an Outstanding jointly by Sen. Edward M . K ennedy uccess You =tt:~y t~r:::~~r~ o:=~ t o -Mass. ) and Rep. Wilbur D. Mill s Thank ment managemenL He insisted that l O·Ark.) any compromise ioclude a patient's * freedom to choose hiS own ...... physician. and that it be founded on the existing private health care system. H. said t974 can and should be the year for legislation to insure that CLASSI FI ED ADVERTI 51 NG " every American has financial 'Daily 'Egyptian access to high quali ty h""lth care." ORDER FQRM He wamed that the end of ",age· 536-3311 price controls has raised the possibility " of an unbridled in 1 NAME ______DATE Cl"MSe" to medicaJ costs. " The country faces a possible annual increase ol a 22 per cent in physicians' fees alone." he said. rA~D~D~R~Egss~~~~~~~======t-r~~~~~=1- PHONE NO. ~y ~Y.i ~Y.i ~Y.i 3 S .80 S1.50 S2.00 S6.00 (.a/If,rs n'l'in' 2[..::=-._R;.. ._.~ :_~_b__ O_i_A_"'b .:;:;;'_ ___~_ ':_:~_' ~_' ._... _ ...... 1 g;~~~ 5 NO'r lioos 1.20 2.25 3.00 9.00 1.60 3.00 4.00 12.00 _ c ' ~ '" .... ~ . c . S TA~:'O DA YS ~ 2.00 3.75 5.00 15.00 sI",/f'llls hOI.' RECEI PT NO. - 6 2.40 4.50 6.00 18.00 f.MOUNT PAID 2.00 5.25 7.00 21.00 AIIOIJW' ) ~.. ','~"""~" -'-~-''''''' - ProllP l()('u:ws Oil forllwr aitlflS Nixon ordered to turn over more tapes WASHINGTON (AP )- President indi vidual claims of preSidential In other Watergate developments: In addition tbere have been three Nixon was ordered Monday to surrender privilege. instances of subpoenas from the House Prosecutor Leon Jaworksi, in ob· - u .5 . District Judge Gerhard A. tape recordings of 64 conversations for Gesell indicated he may dismiss one of impeachment panel and one from the use in the Watergate coverup lrial of taining a court subpoena last month, Senate Watergate Committee. former top associates. said the tapes are needed for the trial of the charges-lying to the FBI-brought .against Ehrlichman in connection with U.s. J:!jslrict Judge John J . Sirica gave John N. Mitchell, H.R. Haldeman. John Ihe While House plumbers break-in at Three or the seven defendants in the the ~lte House until the end of the D. Ehrlichman and four others charged cover-up case joined the special with conspiracy to block the Watergate the office of Daniel Ellsberg 's month to produce the tapes, but said he psychiatrist. prosecutor in his subpoena, specifying would delay the order upon an appeal. investiga tion. that they believe Lbe tapes may include " The need for evidence presented -Gesell rei eased a letter from Nixon evidence that will help the defense. PrefldentiaJ counsel James D. St. Clair in which the President denied any prior confinned an appeal would be made. bere, is. if anything, more compelling" than the nine-tapes case last year, Sirica knowledge of that break-in but said be "The court intends to supply defense At the Capitol, House Judiciary said. "The matter has developed into a had ordered use of the " fullest counsel with any and all exculpatory Chairman Peter W. Rodino (D-N.J.) criminal trial where the standard of authority" of his office in the campaign matter that may be found in the items said his committee would consider proof is not simply probable cause but by the plumbers to prevent new leaks. produced and to deliver any and all non another subpoena of its own if the White proof beyond a reasonable doubt. --<.-"harles G. " Bebe" Rebozo, a close privileged matter to the speCIal House fails to turn over tapes involving st. Clair, . the President's chief friend of the President accused the prosecutor," Sirica said. the m and milk price cases. St. Clair Watergate lawyer, had moved to quash Senate Watergate committee of trying to One of the President's arguments was had promised the impeachment panel an the subpoena and told newsmen on May humiliate and embarrass him in its answer by Monday, but no such reply that Jaworski must have had sufficient 7 that the President would not give up quest for his personal and financial 'evidence to bring the indictmenlS in Ihe had been disclosed by late afternoon. any more Watergate tapes either to records. RodiIlO said the committee also will lfirst place and that there was no need to Jaworski or to the House impeachment -Dwighl L. Chapin. former presiden Ifurnish more material. .. discuss what steps to take if the White inquiry. tial apPG:~tments secretary sentenced House continues to withhold 11 St. Clair indicated then that the case to IG-30 mt'nlhs in prison ror lying to a "Such an argument, however, ignores Watergate-related tapes it already has would be appealed all the way to the grand jury about polilical dirly Iricks, the fact not only that it is the special subpoenaed. Supreme Court in necessary. appealed his conviction. prosecutor alone in this instance, who As ~ did last year, in the celebra ted Some of the conversations sought by Jawors ki's demand for tapes is the has tbe duty to detennine the quantity court bat tie over nine tapes, Sirica or Jaworski were iacJuded in the transcript and quality of evidence necessary to dered that the recordings be submitted third subpoena issued by the special of presidential conversations released to prosecutor·s office. In the case of the prosecute. but that the prosecutor has an for his review and decision on what the judiciary committee and the public obligation to obtain and present all the portions the President may withhold. nine tapes last year the White House on April 30. complied after the U.S. Court of Appeals relevant evidence," the Judge said. Sirica ordered that the originals of the Sirlca noted that in those 20 instances ruled against it. In the second subpoena, " It has never been the law that once tapes be turned over on or before May Jaworski's claims that Watergate was last March, the White House surren an indictment issues, evidence beyond 31 , and that the White House then sup discussed " have been shown accurate dered an undisclosed amount of that at hand is unnecessary and should plying an index and analysis detailing without exception." material without going to court . not be so ht. " Nixon applies prod ' ...... ~~~~~ VMPICS on health insurance isp • KEY BISCAYNE. Fla . IAP , Nixon urged the private health President Nixon appealed Monday industry to do everything it can : Wishes to thank all (or swift paS&.ilge of a nalionaJ health \'oluntarily " to keep the brake on insurance plan to make quality care rising health care costs." within reach o( every American " But voluntary restraints will not while maintaining the pri va te be enough." he said. ··We must have medical system. legislation. '. *~ Volu n teers . Nixon said in a radio address the Nixon's broadcast from the study issue has grown more urgent of his vacation While House. bills may climb Z2 per cent this year overlooking Biscayne Bay. was the due to the end of price controls. only major pronoW1«ment si nce he The President. winding up a (our· came here Thursday afternoon (or ~ make the 1974 Special sun and relaxation. ~r;a':ne:6~~::c,~c~~e~1:~~~~~~ ~ ~ Nixon made his special appeal for compromise with alternative plans his health program a da y in advance * I . now before Congress so long as it of Senate Finance Com millee * 0 ympcs Region al Meet would not " violate the basic prin· hearings on the iss ue. Com pe ting ciples of our proposats." measures are sponsored by Sen. He complained. however. that two Abraham A. RibicoC( (D·Conn . ' and ~ an Outstanding joinUy by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy ccess You =r::~y l~~:~~r: ot=~ lD·Mass. ) and Rep. Wilbur D. Mills Thank menl management. He insisted that IO·Ark.J any compromise ioclude a patient's * freedom to choose hiS own ...... ••••• physician, and that it be founded on the existing private health care system. He said 1974 can and should be the year (or legislation to insure that CLASSI FI ED ADVERTI SI NG " every American has financial 'Daily 'Egyptian occ:ess to high quality h""llb care ... ORDER FORM He warned thaI lhe end 01 wage 536-3311 pri~ controls has raised the 1 possibility "o( an unbridled in NAME ______DATE crease" in m~cal costs. " The country faces a possible annual increase 01 a 22 per cent in ~~~~~~~i?~======~r=~~~iTT=,_-- PHONE NO . physicians' fees alone," he said. r NQ of li""s ~y ~y~ ~y~ ~y~ 2 D . Cl C ' ...... , 3 t:J I DAY 5 2 S .80 $1.50 ~2 . 00 56.00 f,flllt~rs o 0 ' ,,'· ·· ...... ·.. ·,' O J DAYS 3 1.20 2.25 3.00 9.00 ~ D C 5 DAYS n',,,,,,' c , .. .. ' c ... ·.. · ...... ~ ... C :'O DAYS [J ... to • •'W . .. D 4 1.60 3.00 4.00 12.00 START 5 2.00 3.75 5.00 15.00 slmlt'"ls 110/.' RECEIPT NO. _ 6 2.40 4.50 6.00 18.00 AJW)UNT PAID 7 2.00 5.25 7.00 21.00 AIION J oayS 10- t'tIIllY" 8 3.20 6.00 8.00 2.C .00 for ;011 TAKEN BY ~ 10 s~ art tf mailed. Minimum Char&e is for two lines 1lI0MPSONVILLE. lAP 1-"1 DEAOU NES '1 days In advance. 5 p.rn didn' t realize there ..we so many E_ceol 1=,. .. fer Tues . acb. CHECK ENCLOSED FOR S ~ed~t~~~~~';' . ~ 4 said Mondoy. " I am just proud 10 tift in lhe Uniled Sales." Thanks 10 the gonerosily of people from across thfo country. it looks as • if Gaither ma~t be' able to realize whal he calls ."the dn!em of m y .. life." aUondi"8 Harvard withoUI havi"8 10 shirk his responsibilities 10 his _'ed. invalid mother and ta. partially paral~' zed brother. VaIodictcrian of the doss of '74 in Ita. rural Southern Illinois lown. Gailher sandwimed his studies bet w..n ImcIiniI lhe ramily'f ...... - faim . He's lhe ramily's sole ...... e'.:.,.~ ..•~= ~.-...;;.._ \ , SIU victory equals 'most wins' record By Mark Tupper play each other at 10 a .m . Friday and Daily Egyptian Sports Wrtter the winners of the Thursday games will meet at 1 p.m . At 4 p.m ., the winners in The SIU "aseball team equaled the Friday's early games will meet. most·wins record for the school Sunday The championship game will be completing a three-game sweep of Qrai played at 1 p.m . Saturday and if Roberts and ending the regular season necessary at 4 p.m. in the double with a 43-9 record. elimination tournament. The. SaluJus will begin play in the Scott Waltemate will get the call in Dlstnct IV playoffs Thursday in Min Friday's opener against Minnesota, and neapolis. Hodges. Bokelmann. and Rob Klass all The SaJukis beat the Titans 3-2 and 2-{) figure strongly in the SIU mound Sa