Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
May 1974
5-16-1974 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 16, 1974 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1974 Volume 55, Issue 168
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 16, 1974." (May 1974).
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Pay hikes for 106 to end "inequities' By Jeff Jouett that ·'their pay is not up to the level of Daily Egyptian Staff Writer comparable faculty." ··1 think discrimination could be. on Salarv In(' r t?ases have bee n the surface of It . onE' IIlterpretation.·· authorize.:. for 106 SIU facultv tll currect Merrll said. ·'i nequities·· In pay scales' in accor· Funds have been set aside for con· dance with SILT ·s I"l~ VISed Affirmallve tlnulng the equity adjustments for th(> A(·t ion Plan. next two years, according to Wil son. A Of th~ 106 to rece ive the ··eqult y ad· tulal of S360 ,OOO is available for the af justments.·· 47 are f{'male and 11 are firmative acti on project. he said. black or members of other mlllorily Ms . Craig said she hopes the next groups. accordlllg til Ka ren Craig . l'Ound of salary adjustments will be im assistant provost. plemented by Jan. 1975. The increases. ranging from S25 III The first batch of 106 pay adjust S350 per month. will be effective wllh ments wer"e ready for im plementation the paychecks covering Ma y I , Hulll :o: 10 March 1974 but were delayed, Ms_ Merrie assistant to interim Preslderll Craig reported. Hiram Lesar. said Wednesday. The faculty satary Increases were Demanded by U.S. Departmenl uf delayed because HEW had nol respon Health, Education and Welfare to prove ded to SIU ·s reV ised plan and because before Oct. 30. 1973. lhat SI U had a "we got some negative feedback from specific plan for action against e'!l · Systems Council." Ms . Craig said. ployment discrimination , the first Affll·· "Systems Council suggested it wasn't mati ve Action plan was prepared by appropriate Lo begin equity adjust A beast (bear specifically) took time out from his campus terrorism 1Ned Ms . Craig after three of four faculty nes:tay to read a newspaper il) "'" Daily Egyptian office. The beast is allegedly men\s in March." Ms . Craig explained. member'S charged with implementing Chief of Board Staff James Brown from·Mata Hari Uniwrsir;..gJ<; believed Ic>-.-<::e>nnection with " Dan the plan resigned . They alleged lack of oes From the Beast" a da""" concert 10 be performed by the Southem Reper said he remembered no negative reac administration commitment to th(' tion Lo the affirmative action plan from tory Dance n-ter at 8 p .m . Friday, saturday and SUnday In the University plan. Theater. (Staff photo) Systems Council though they discussed The onginal plan was rejected by the plan ··at least twice." HEW last December and Stu submitted Merrit said that in Feb. 1914 " it is my a revised plan In January . 51 U has nut understanding that the conc:ensus of the heard from HEW concerning the accep· two 51U campus presidents and the Judge gets 104 petition tability of the revised plan but O1el[ of Board Staff was that we shoul~ decided to go ahead with the "equibility wait awhile longer in anticipation of a adjustments·· becau..-.e ··we finally gave hopefully ravorable decision from up"· Ms. Craig said. HEW .. · AJI faculty memtkrs were evaluated f or dismissal of SIU suit til find salary dlsclepancles III terms of faculty rank. seniority, ti me employed By Jeff JoueU assistant professor of English ; [ngrid at SJU and similar Items. according til DaUy Egyptla.a Staff Wrl\er Gadway, instructor in foreign langua~e ; Dcmald W. Wilson . aSS istant 10 Ih e Robert A. Wosylus , instructor in foreIgn Pl"Ovost . A motioo to dismiss SlU's class actioo language ; and Edwin Delmastro of suit against terminated faculty was Ms. CralJ!, said the 106 raises made Learnign Resources Services. thiS year were tu ··(.'Orrect tht' must received Tuesdar at Jackson County "I have never received a list of the Circuit Clerk's offIce from Carl Runge, crlllcally glaring dlscrepencles ·· In supposed 104 , " Runge said in a salary inequities after the underpaid East St. Louis attorney representing telephone int~rview Wednesday. ·'So I the fired faculty. fllCUIt v were evaluated for respnn· guess I'm not really sure who I'm s lblll!'y and perfurmance by their Cir.. t Judge Peyton Cook will rule 00 defending," he continued. the motioo at a May 23 hearing at 10:30 Runge said Wednesday that . he chalrrTl(!'n and deans. a.m. received a letter from John C. Felnch, That 47 of Ihe ··mos t g laring The motion for dismissal questions SIU's attorney for the case, asking dlscr·epencle5'· wert~ women and 11 SlU's ri~ 0( a class actioo suit and Runge whom he is representing. were blacks or uther mmorities ' ·does tben dealing individually with ter· Runge said he was ··surprised" by the nol nt"Cessarily mean SIU underpaid minated teachers in making out-of-<:ourt questioo. " It could mean he (Feiricb) these people because of sex or race "· settlements. wants to know who has individual Ms. Craig said. n.e thrust of SlU's five-moolb-old suit contracts with me but I suspect Feirich ·'It only Indicates lhal somehow their is to seek a judicial declaratioo that the is not even sure who he is bringing suit salaries got out cf line with others," she terminations were in order because of against," Ru~e said. continued. ' ·It has been so long that SlU's declared financial exigency. A copy of Felricb's lett... was included there is no way to check back and see if The class action suit alleges "all of with Runge's motioo to dismiss the suit any d iscrimination IS involved:' Ms. such persons (terminated faculty) are against the lOt, according to Runge. Craig added. . . . . Gus says 51 U can't pay the 104 because so numerous, numbering more than lOt Feirich was unavailable ror comment. Merrit said that the only IOdicabon IS it has to pay the 106. as to make it impracticable to bring .. them all before the court individually." The motion for dismissal claims that letters, phone calls, meetings and in some instances, settlements with in Leasure says he will not resign dividual faculty members by "agent of lbe University" sufficiently
--..~_0IIIct_ ___,.... __,.-.cw· Dosip COUI'RI are til make students confront and 80Ive problems, he said. In TI/I' " " ,(1 I I/I'r mOlt c1.lsel stucfents compete on an __: a... __e-. iDdividual baaia, but this .....-.e Is baaed =:---.~___ L.- ... c._ 011 croup effort. Warmer, rain likely _____ CIIr1Qurt- _ Thursday: Mostly cloudy and warmer with the high temperature in the upper All memben of e.ch 1rour..=1 1'IICIeift!be _ p-ade '-eoI 011 , lOs to lower D . Precipitation probabilities will he • per cent with showers _.CllrI-" __. __,-.. likely. The wind will he [rom !be s.t ..11 mph. Relative humidity. per cent.. -. ~.~oI!becraft ______DMr _e-efiri. . 'nlIIraday Dicht : Partly cloudy ~ cte.rin& with !be low temperature in the' --r-.~------...,..... __ QrIIIoI_ ...... _- _ Ionr ... PrecipiIaioD probabilities wiD he decreuIa& to • per cent toniIht AIdIa- .... !be o.a. ~ ...... -_.-l .-.ow.P'rid87: IIaIlb' .-y MIl warm willi !be hiIb ...... 71 ___ ,. ----...... -.y,..... ~·.1oiP .. '~" 4 p.m .• low ...... :::...... 4 : ...... ( ...... , IIU GeaIav o.p.tJM.a ___ ...... 1 ...-,--"'----- &...,...... ', - . Committee votes to subpoena ta·pes
WASHINGTON (AP ) - The House VersatiOD was released last week by the hearing excerpts from a June 30, 1972, John N. Mitchell and a Sept. 15, 1972, Judiciary Committee voted 37 to I President. meeting between Nixon , former aide H. meeting between Nixon, Haldeman and Wednesday to subpoena 11 more R. Haldeman and former Atty: Gen. former White House counsel John Dean. Watergate tapes President Nixon has The vote on the Watergate tapes. refusl'd to turn over to its impeachment supported by all committee Republicans inquiry. except Rep. Edward Hutchinson of By top·heavy votes it also subpoenaed Michigan. wa s a direct challenge to Revised JF AB report scheduling diaries of Nixon 's meetings Nixon. who notified the committee last and conversations during four periods. week he would give it no more and there were indications it would Watergate material. The subpoena calls decide soon whether to subpoena up to 66 for delivery of the tapes next Wed· approved by S·Senate more tapes dealing with non·Watergate nesday. matters. The 11 conversations covered by the By Debby Ratermann The senate [wally voted 10 10 10 to The committee members. meanwhile, new subpoena deal with plans for Daily Egyptian Starr Writer table Rosynek's recommendation got their first chance Wednesday to bugging Democratic headquarters. (which was submitted in a bill by compared a tape already on hand with conversations a few days after the The Student Senate approved a Bragg l. Kania broke the tie with his the White House transcripts, and some Watergate break·in. and efforts to get revised Joint Fee Allocation Board vote 10 table. found the recording " more damaging" the CIA to limit the FBI investigation of (JFAB) report Wednesday night after In other action the senate elected Sen. than the edited version. the break·in. only a few minutes of debate. Richard Lange president pro tem , One of two tapes heard by the panel Jf' AB Chairman Ron Adams told the following the resignation of former pro was of a Sept. 15, 1972, meeting involving The committee members had their senate the amended report carries the tem president Jelf Lohrmann. the President, H. R. Haldeman and John first opportunity to listen to White House exact figures approved by the senate The senate also recognized Kol W. Dean III. A transcript of that con· tapes during Doar's presentation. during a recent lour-hour special senate Shalom Journalism Club and funded ~ ~ meeting. Gay Liberation $30. Senate Chainnan Jim Kania said the report will be sent 10 the Board of Trustees' staff Thursday so it can be placed on the Board's June agenda. Leasure vows "This is the first time in quite a while we 've submitted the JFAB report in June," Kania said. Usually the report is not to resign not approvM by Student Government until the end of summer quarter. (ConU r1Jed !rem Page 11 Adams said JFAB members will distrust" on campus. continue to meet during the summer so At !be May 7 meeting, Lesar said the groups can di£cuss budget problems report contained "inaccuracies." with tbem. In other action the senate voted to Lesar agreed to meet with the com· impeach Sens. Reggie Cook and Robert mittee to discuss the report and with· Hughey for excessive absences. Cook drew his recommendation for Leasure's has missed ten meetings since Jan. 30 re-appointment from the May 9 Board of and Hughey has missed eight. Trustees agenda. Lesar met with the Extended debate arose over Election committee May 10 and II. Commissioner Ralph Rosynek's The final rel?"rt states that many of recommendation that seats vacated by the "inaccuracies" Wefe points on which impeachments and resignations be filled "information available to both parties by persons receiving the next·highest came from different sources" or were number of votes in the April 17 and 18 because of "differences in interpretation Student Government elections. of the data." Sen. James Ray Wood said Rosynek's The report lists a number of charges. rop:lSal was unconstitutional: " If we followed by " points made by President r,et things slip by once. it'll happen Lesar." It examines Leasure's "ad· again." Wood said. • ministrative conduct with particular Sen. Matt Chancev agreed. " We can reference to the recent terminations and carry things a ~tep further and approve in rela tion to tbe general trend of his someone [rom last fall 's election if we administrative performance during the follow this reasoning," Chancey said. Sen. Richard Bragg disagreed, pax:C~~ · the report recognizes that saying, "It's (::ar better to have five Leasure held his pOSition "during a people who got votes seated than to have period extreme difficulty for the empty seats." University ," it alleges there is evidence Lo characterize his "execution of ad ministration policy as arbitrary , House passes autocratic, inequitable and incon sistent. .. The report charges Leasure's " hasty '75 SIU budget reduction and elimination of long· established units considered major SPRINGFIELD (AP )-The Illinois elements in the missioo of the University Ho~ approved legislation Wednesday did not permit a ratiooal evaluation of providing $103 .3 million for Southern the long-range consequences of such Illinois University in the Fiscal year dismissals. " starting July I. According to the report, Leasure The measur~ . passed 142 to 5, provides made no effort to protect women and about S7 million more than Gov . Daniel minority group members from ter- Walker approved last year for the mination. _ university. Besides "general questions," the " ~'I' III",lwr. It includes $3 .6 million more than report alleges indivtdual cases of The rainy weather at the past few days has discouraged some from enjoying Walker recomlliended for construction "apparent discriminatory and Lake on the campus. But, yesterday, warm temperatures brought Jennifer in the next fiscal year. The measure inequitable treatment. " It mentions Martin and her mother, Jeanne. out to enjay a wade in the lake. (Slaff photo) was sent to the Sena teo non·tenured faculty mambers who were retained although performing duties similar to those of tenured faculty who were dismissed. The report calls "the attack on Hike in women's athletic budget tenure" a " threat to freedom of speech among the faculty not terminated by the threat of still more terminations of tenured faculty." recommended in resolution by GSC The report then lists nine " most · significant items," These are : Gary Houy PrevIOusly. the prog ram was well originally Included it to function as a ~re ' s failure to appoint grievance Dally Egyptian Staff Writer funded , Ms. Thorpe said. Then. in the "multi-use" facility . However, after panels ; the proposal to eliminate last two years the enrollment decline constructiQl. began, the women's depart· academic advisement and channel The Graduate Student Council (GSC ) has caused a decrease in funds ment was told it could use the facility in these funds into Morris Library; approved a resolution Wednesday available. However , the men's athletic the winter. Leasure's '~nterference" with search which recommends an increase in the program has not surrered as much , she "Our budget is a big problem. but our committees; the appointment of a allocation to the Women 's Athletic said, biggest problem is faculty, " Ms . wology department chairman from out Program budget next year. " We 'd like to see the women 's Thorpe said. " We need at least two more side the department ; and the establish· athletic program at the place it was people in the department." ment of the post of assistant provost. '1'he GSC encourages the approval of Olarlotte West, program director. the btadget ~uest submitted by the three years ago." she said. Other Items were: mls· Women's Athletic Director," the The women's program offers 30 asked for about $83,000 for 1974-75, Ms. administration of Leasure's Affir· resolution states. awards to students, while the men's Thorpe said. She was told to cut that to mative Action responsiblities; the '''are bones," and changed the "assurances" made 10 the Faculty JoAnne Thorpe, chairwoman of the program offers 2210 awards, Ms. Thorpe proposal to $57,000, Ms. Thorpe said. said. She said the program needs more Senate concerning the change to department of women's physical Ms. Thorpe said the department had sysIeD; alterations made in ' ed..,.Iion, told the meeting that over award money to help attract new ""..-eo- st udents to S/U. . been told by Interim SIU President the cootracta of t_ Caculty memben; the past two years. the women's Hiram Lesar that the money wouJd be aDd Leuure'. protradioD of the CIOII athletic progJam has been. ''Sinking,'' Ms. 1borpe said the plans for the available, but he ''made no written fIid within. the Department ofl'bJ*s clue to insufllcient funTennessee Williams Wonder if Nixon will . try to raise the .tariff on . was a play that described the ideas that were voiced To the Daily Egyptian : Japanese tape recorde";;' 1.000 per cent due (0 lade' 0{ about homosexuals during the time in which the play The Southern Ulinois. University Repetoire Dance quality. was wl'i uen. That particular play presented the Theatre has titled its main stage perlor...... ,., this OIartoue Jo"". homosexual in a most drastic light that coneurred year. " Dances From The Beuts". For many 0{ lIS Dllily Egyplian Staff Writer with the fear-s of people at that time. Not to say that and others throughout history. dance is a ronn 0{ these fears are not uncommon today, but there is celebrating life and living. Although our show is not hardly any reason for one to feel this way about directly related nor associated with the growing in n.e dellPt is gooe homosexuals todav. Of course that last statement ternational concern for our planet's largest U Delyte MOITis flHldly remembers his 22 years at does 1I0t jus tify the past feelings about " Beast"-the whale. we'd like to express our COII SIV. he surely would like to rorget what has hap· homosexuality. cern and effort ror keeping our whole environment pened since. The play " Lying in Slate" was Ct most true to liCe together. This means sharing responsiblilty ror all or BiU Jardoow and realistic account of what it is like to be a its inhabitants. Studetat Writer homosexual in a world that expects and even As it stands now neither Russia nor Japan has demands conCur·miIY · cosigned • . with other nations. a t reaty which represents a world effort to keep the whales rrom flu __ reeUag It has been found thai society attempts to crush most fClrms uf individuality. including becoming an extinct species. Too often our ecooomic The Machine will have to slow down momentarily. homusexuality. means do nol justify our ends. such as the savage because Mayor Daley i. nat tired. . hunt today that kill the whales. Roll Su_ Joyce Jones You as an individual can join this international ef· S&ude'" Writer Freshmaa. Joumalism rort by I) boycotting products from tHese two coun tries and 2) writing to the addresses or each coun· try's embassy (a FOU.fch alcernaci ve To the Daily Egyptian: In rererence 10 the letter entitled '''Third Alter· native" submitted by C. Harvey Gardiner. it might contribute much to Southern Illinois University and humanity. in genera!. if he would invoke this suggested procedw-e on bimself. It is doubtrul that he would ever achieve martyrdom. Furthermore. his adamant. provocative and trn!COIIcileble attitudes on various university issues and problems ca...... one to wonder how he ever avoided the "pole position" on the list 0{ dismissed teachers. Doll WritI>t __ Kissinger blamed for friction In EEC By Thomas W. Ottenad into his dealings with Euro~ . Divide and rule. Of choose the U.S. But this would mean the disiJI· A Washinglon CorrespoDdent course. he denies it. " tergralion of the Common Market." of !be St. Louis Post-Dispatch In Brussels, an official of the EEC remarked A few hairline cracks have appeared.. At the Inter (Second in a series) caustically. " Kissinger is not American but a typical nao,',onal Energy Conference in Washington last product of German philosophy. He seeks a game of February, German Finance Minister Helmut Sch balance with others and lot of movement. The EEC midt warned bluntly that if his country were forced, cannot take part in a maneuvering game because it it would choose America. The British Labor govern· ' There is a beggar-thy-neighbor attitude now . is blocked by internal differences." ment , trying eagerly to reestablish the old Anglo forgetting the common good:' a gloomy German of· Said another observer in Belgi um , " Kissinger is American "special relationship," also lined up with ficial remarked the other day in Bonn. . all racted to power. He doesn 't see Brussels the U.S. three weeks ago against a Common Market He was talking about the European EconomiC (headquarters of the Co mmon Market ) as any center plan for a massive increase in the value of world gold Community or Common Market, but he might also of power." reserves. have been describing relations between Western Many Europeans believe lhat wlder Kissinger and Experts in Europe see serious hazards in the Europe and the United States. ." President Richard M . Nixon the United Slate!; has American effort to link its nuclear defense of Europe Serious friction is creating new strains Wlthm the abandoned its long standing support for the with its demands for economic and political con Atlantic Alliance. Many Europeans feel that wtification of Western Europe. As evidence. they c.ite cessions from Europe. They are concerned. also by American policy has moved from "benign neglect" a number of recent American actions, including the American demand to be consulted by the Com · of Europe to malign confrontation. Lough criticism by Mr . Nixon and Kissinger of mon Market before major decisions are taken af The difficultieS arise at a time of political in· Europe for seeking its indelltity " in opposition to the fecting the U.S. stability in the Western world coupled with severe U.S." and warning against "ganging up" on the U.S. In London a defense expert warned that these two economic problems. Worserung the picture IS a ensls They point also to a recent article in the New York approaches, "if pushed to the logical degree," would within the Common Market that is one of the most Times. It quoted unnamed White House aJ'.d State destroy the EEC because the U.S. could veto any serious in its history . Department offi cials as saying that the Ad · decision by the nine European nations. Europeans give Secretary of State Henry A. ministration will direct its main effort no \~'. not A series of events has contributed to the unhappy Kissinger a large share of the blame for the current toward closer relations with individual countries state of affairs between Western Europe and the U.S. quarrel between the U.S. and its European allies. there. Among the major ones are : They regard the American official as a highly able The American policy is viewed as an all~ mpt to Europe's faiJure to support the U.S. position in the diplomat, but they feel that his personality and force Europeans to choose between the U.S. and war in the Middle East last October ; differences in methods are more suited to crisis diplomacy m the fo"'rance. Kissinger has cast Paris as the villain the oil crisis; the EEe's decision on March 4 to seek Middle East than to the slow , frustating task of behind a move to lead EW'ope down a path host ile to politicaJ~conomic co-o peralion with 20 Arab dealing with the loose assemblage of nine nations America. nalions : Kissinger's proposal a year ago for a new that make up the Common Market. . A non-German diplomat in Bonn s:tid : "The At lant ic charter, which he largely abandoned after " Part of our frictions ," a high German offiCial Europeans have tried desperately to avoid choosing Europe reacted cooly ; the fear in Europe that Mr. said, "rest in the person of Henry Kissinger. He is between the U.S. and France. If they are forced to do Nixon will play impeachment politics with foreign inteltigent but temperamental, conceited, quick in so, it would mark the end of the European in policy, perhaps in a deal with the Soviet Union at action and demanding. tegration effort. It would result in the dissolution or Europe's expense ; and the current argument over "He has a love of bilateral politics. You know. his stgnation of the European C9mmunity ." the U.S. demand that the EEC consult the U.S. in for· books are about Mellernich and Bismarck. I think he In London a British official warned that America mulating major policy concerning America. would like to be one or both of them. He plays power could break Europe's already weakening ranks. " If politics of the eighteenth or nineteenth century. I real pressure were put on by the U.S.:' he predicted, think he would love to introduce the bilateral concept " Britain and Germany probably would have to (Printed by permission of the editor) European face-lift European politics has just undergone ~ drastic face-lifting . and its new features are slill . so to speak. hidden under the bandages. One week from Saturday. the West German parliament must choose a new chancellor to replace Willy Brandt, the Nobel-price-winning architect of East-West detente. whose sudden resignation over a spy scandal has sent heavy temblors rumbling in both directions. Two days after that. on Ma y 19. France is to choose the first president of its post DeGaulle era. Whichever of the two runoff conten ders is elected-Socialist Francois Mitterrand or In dependent Republican Valery Giscard d·Estaing France will be heading into relatively uncharted territory. All that is certain now is that the new president will not be a Gaullist ; in fact the French voters. who gave former Premier Jacques Chaban-Delmas a mere 15 rr cent of the vote, made it clear that 16 years 0 Gaullism is enough and they want something new. Much less clear is what this n.ew element is-what precisely remains of French policy after Gaullism has been subtracted. The one element that is cerLain not to change is French preoccupation with " European indepen dence" -that is. with keeping the United States well outsie: of the inner circle in making pobcy declSlOns ,- for EUrope. If Milterrand wins, this policy will .take on a Socialist-Communist coloring ; if Giscard wms It will nol-tt.lit is likely to be the main difference from the American standpoint. Brandt's resignataon, surprising as it was, d~ not raise too many political question marks ; Finan~ Minister Helmut Schmidt appears virtually certam to be elected in his place. It does make uncertain the new balance or power between France and Germany in European affairs, particularly in regard to the United States' role In Europe. And it underlines the curiously unsteady, indecisive state of governmental politics in Western Europe, where strong govern· mental majorities seem to be a thing of the past. Brandt's Socialist Party had suffered a long series of setbacks in state elections and opinion polls, and he personally appeared to be talting it hard. The IICandal over Guenther Guillaume, his appointee and rriend who turned out to be an East German spy, ~ ...... a p.:etext (or resigning than a com· • pelting reason. It seems !bat being a European head of state is a harder, less rewardilll task than it once was. 1be man in !bat spot attracts suspicion more than sup port; his ...... trymen do not seem to know exactly ' ....,11. n.e.e ec-Srudt-DolJll ne Popular 1'1IlDI. wllat they want, except !bat they want somelhine Ta~ n.e- Easy "'ay Oat .••' ..... Sound (amiliar! SIU ~reUlitV' pririlegp dropf1Pd Repertory Dance Theatre presents Haig testifies be(ore committee ,liMe" ,,.. __B,,-L.~ Prea Wrtla' after Haig had t-I belore the com from May"· 1973 on ," Ervi., said ol Earlier, sources had said the mittee for me ODd one-haJ! hours. H.aig' 5 testimony. mmmitt.ee would be asked either to Tit. 8 ••", 1be waiver ol executive privilege It was in the spring of 197'3 that cite Rebozo for contt:mpl o( WASHINTON (AP)-Presi 111- SNEAK PREVI EW SATURDAY NITE! : Portugal's president warns against minority interference LISBON. Portugal ' AP1-Gen. also minorities. In Portugal, the Portugal. spoke at a simpJe Antonio de Spinola. head of Por· junta has been trying to prevent left· ceremony in the throne room of wing minorities (rom takiog over Quelul Palace on the outskirts of ~~~t~~~;::J~~: :~~vn~te~~~ government Lisbon. Outside a crowd of about minorities against interfering with J!~ . (or democracy in Africa or at Sp~a . who led the April2S coup 1 5~d~U::: ~!~~~ ~~~ that ended 42 yearso( dictatorship in officials. diplomats and newsmen. He said the future of Portuguese Africa, beset by revolt for 13 years, would have to be decided Saloki avaiators democratically by those who live @.0.a.tJ.O.o:o.o there. gain recognition DRIVI · '" THEATR E "They .... ill have to be left com· plete freedom of decision, and in Africa, as here, we will prevent in as top flying club sr. CLOUD-The Flying Salukis ~Vh~V~~Yt~~e;s~ae/~t~~~~~~d 01 SIU have won !be Loerting Award as the nation's most outstanding !:er:n~~~c r=~.I.O~:~ oCsa~ coIlegiste Oying dub. He did not specify what minorities 1be award came at the 26th an· he meant. In Africa. the whites are a nual National Intercollegiate Flying Association Tournament of ~~~~~~~~s~~ :~: br~~~o~e~~'~~~~ OIampions. May 10 and 11 at St. Ooud SIal<> Cott,,!!e. Science classes The 6-year-oJd trophy goes each year tv a collegiate Dying dub to hear lecture whose aclivities add up to an "out standing" perf r-- ~~--- • I I I I I' with Hueh, who fen in Flanders . ~ : Field like an Autumn le.f ••• : *CAMPUS* : I . - ". " .1 Music by. ROD McKUEN HONSHCIIMNG "UP YOUR ALLEY" _LUS- ALL SHOWI AT "THE GRISSOM The --~'- 3 HIlS EVERY FRl-$4T OUT of SIGHT STUDENT CENTER ~ c:.E:N 7:11 START DUSK . *RIVltRA* : Nothint. But Hysterical • • - '.j,~ "1:',,,, '" • AUDITORIUM , ...... - -ACTION M:JIIIIWE ~(jNKEY ..&..JL..#~ 'THUNDERBALL" slU ID NEEDED -PLUS. - "YOU ONLY F·OR ADMISSION UVE'TWICE" 7...... 18IUI91 II HIlS EVERY Fltl-V.T Two hundred musicians set for requiem performance 8y Da\'~ Sleams The Mozart Requiem carries with " Al so . scholars are divided Daily Egyptian Stan Writer it an intriguing legend- as Mozart ..... hether "'-tozart was int:-'ltiona lly wed in the middle of the piece's writing a Requiem at the lime of his Tv;o hundred musicians will bring composition which wa s C'ompleLed dea th. or If he just happened to be the impressionistic-flavored Faure from sketches by his pupil. " I do wnting in th is form when he died . Requiem and the classical Mozart altar some of the orc hestrations La Moza rt could have been th inking of Requiem to life al8 p.m . Friday and make them more compatible with Iheend of man's life gl'Ot'rally. when Saturday in Muckelroy Auditorium. the vocal sc ore," Kingsbury saLd . he .... ·as wntlng the Requiem ." Yes. two requiems on the same ~l~rt ·~O~~oo~~~t a~Sd ~~~~g ~~ program- both to be performed by I · . ~~ve~~ b~h~1r . ~~~=s :~d ~r~ r,"o_c-:a::":,w=n-:,,_ng=.-:=~:-:-::-:-:~:":"::-Ir-:~:=:-,,:,-=-:-::-:'~:;;:::_~ chestra- under the directIOn of Robert W. Kingsbury " I programme4 these two requiems together-as I do every f,a/ootl . four years-because it gives the performers and a udience a vivid indelible impression of two different fmo,ga,bo,tI styles of setting a requiem ." Kingsbury explained. "The Faure fp,e lae"/a, Requiem is almost completely GROOVE homophonic and has a deli cate. sheer musical texture. It 's Iv.,!! I,it/II!! 1I.t/ fllt",t/.!! romantic. slightly impressionistic. for there are more vocal lines in the -Stuffed Shrimp -fried shrimp Faure than there are in the Mozart. -Shrimp Creole 'fried scallops TUBE " But in the Mozart." Kingsbury 'liakod Trout 'fried oy...,.,. continued ... there·s morf' coun · 'liakod Rod Saappe. 'frog legs terpoint. and a .... ·eightier. German 'Oysters Rockefeller -fried catftsb Austria texture." -fresb crab Oaws -fresh Gulf Shrimp 'fresb Oyst 7:00 PJI Physics DAVIS STUDENT CENTER BALLROOM A AUn MAY 16, 1974 8:00 p.m. T~e s..t~er...... FII_ Spon sored by FREE Sc h 001 - SGAC Seelety I Marion prisoners switch identities Bonaparte's, MARION (API- Will the real Rusk wound up in Marion. War Wallace Uoyd Rhodes Jr. please den R .L. Aaron thought he had Thursday Nile, is.f2& IHl GUYSn stand up? Rhodes. li~~~:J~ authorities would "One of our officers noticed that our me picture or Rhodes was not FREE Admiuign~ 25c Shots He's apparenUy part of a bizarre him (Rhodes ) but Rusk.. and that identity swap that involved three started !.he investigation." Aaron prisoners and at least two aliases. said. 'Til 9:00 1<, * of It all started, or so prison authorities believe. about a month Bad< in Dallas. Rhodes-who had ago in Ogden, Utah. Rhodes , who been booked as Thor -appeared *bo~i . * was mnvict.ed of kidnapping several lbefore a U.s. magistrate earlier- Ws 25 C ~ TeqUila 'persons and IciIling one of them aI- month. He gave another raise 18' • 19'12 Idaho jailbreak, and name-that of Arthur Baker-and onother priaoner, Rid>ard Larry saKi he'd been picked up in Utah on Rusk, ~ . were waiting to be tran a drunk charge. DRAFTS .~ ,,' alerred to the federal prison in A writ of habeaus rorpus already Marion. had been prepared by • man who Rua was supposed to wind up in identified himself as Gary Arthur An!n.:.a:;",a .a,1 Dallas where he [aced narcotics Baker- the same day Rhodes ap charges. Instead, the two men peared in court and Rhodes was c:t\anged p1aoes and Rhodes went to rdeased. The next day authorities DaU... where he was jailed , WIder discovered the mixup. the name 01. Demetri Thor. Clear 10 far! AFROTC holdlC (f n rI" (f I fllnl nl ~ Inf'f'l i rig Frit/fl.l ' The SIU Air Force Reserve Of ficers Trainin!! Corps (AFRQTCI detachment will hold its annual " Dining-In " awards meeting Friday beginnin.llt with a reception at 6 :30 p.rn . in Stl.XH!nl Center Ballroom B. Maj. Gen. Kenneth L. Tallman of the Air Force headquarters in Washington, D.C. is scheduled to opeak. Angel flight. a Coed organitalion sponsored by AFROTC. will host a dinner in the Student Center restaurant during the ROTC meeting for the mothers and wives of the cadels. About 7S cadets and their Cathers are expected to 81lend the meeting. Weather picked as meeting topic " Weather Modiricallo n in Illinois" will be Ihe tOpiC of discussion Monday evening in a IJt.Iblic meeting at SIU. The program, sponsored by the geography department . will begin at 7 :30 p.m. in Lawson . room 101. Speaking 00 the subject will be Stanley Olangnon, climatologist wilh the Illinois Slate Water Survey. Urbana. O\angnoo's main researdl interest has been on weather modificalioo and the hazards of hailstorms. Interesled persons throughout the area may attend the meeting to hear Olangnon. Pi Lambda Theta elects new officers TNE8EACN Officers were elected ror Pi 80rt Lambda Theta. nahonal scholastic honorary society for .... ome n in education. at an initiation ceremony in concert in which 31 coeds were initiated. The new olf..,..." are : Elizabeth Shelton of Carbondale. president : Janel Burger or Carbondale. "ice bc:~~~~ : ~:~i~~~ s Ja~~~ r~ta~:; TONITE 8 PM secrelary-Cleo Carter. professor emeritus : treasurer- Mrs . Clela Whitacre. teacher at the Marion Hear The Fabulou. Oldie. High School. Plus An All New Beach Boy. Sound MANY EXCELLENT SEATS AVAILABLE ALL PRICES General Public $4,00 SS.OO SS,50 on sale at 5~t Center til noon 51 U 5tudents $4.00 $4.50 SS.OO on sale at 51 U Arena til S p.m. TICKETS ON SALE AT DOOR 7 Watergate defendants c~arge Sirica is biased against them tyle Show By HarTy F. _1baJ disqualify federal Judge John J. " It can be said conservatively at AIooci_ ...... Wrl.... Sirica from presiding over their that this is among th(:- most momen trial. tous cases d our time." the petition WASHINGTON (AP I-The U.S. Lawyers fer the five claim that to the appeals 'court said. It wed Coun cI Appeals ordered the gover Sirica has shown a bias toward the an expedited hearing. 'lewis Park Apts. nment Wednesday to file an answer prosecution in his handling of by Mooday to an effort by five of the Watergate and related cases in the U.S. Di strict Court JUo'lge Sidca Watergate cover~ defendants to last 16 ma'llhs. assigned himself to the case Satu rday, May 1 8 looming as the biggest of all the Watergate trials-while he was chief judge. The trial is scheduled 1 1 A.M •• Philosopher to deliver for Sept. 9. • Sinca was challenged by former Fash ion I exc lu sively from two campus lectures Nixoo administration officials John N. Mitchell. John D. Ehrlichman. Lewis While Beck. internationally many books are "Philosophic Ol.arles W. Colson and Gordon Bleyer's known philooopher and Burbank Inquiry." "Cc llmenlary on Kant 's Strachan and Nixon re-election ProCessor .. Intellectual and Moral ' Criti~ue of t>ractical Reason: ,. committee lawyer Kenneth W . Philosophy at the University of " Studies in tilt Philosophy or Kant." ParkiOSQll. who are cbarged with Rochester, will deliver two lectures and " Early German Philooophy"· obstructing justice in the cover-up. College Shop Thursday and Friday. according to Beck is a fel low of the American Lewis Hahn, chairman of the Academy ~ Arts and. Sciences. a philooophy department 00 oolloquia member of the Council of the arxi special events. National Endowments for the Beck will appear under the Hwnanities. and chairman~ect of auspices of the philooophy depart. the Natiooal Board of Officers of the ment and the President's Ex Arr. e r ican Philosophical Asso c:eUenoe Fund. He will speak to the ciation. P hilosophy Colloq uium on "Revolution. Reformation , and ,"id w ol 10 do.,,' Restoration in Hegel 's Political PhilOSOphy" at ~ p.m. Thursday in Home Economics 206. \1/1111111 \'• ."111 \. :1, On Friday at 4 p.m . in the Morris SIU will observe Monday. May 27. Lib rary Auditorium . Beck will le<> as th e Memorial Da~ r holidav. the tw'e on " What Can We Learn From day ~et as 3 national holiday by Kant ?" n.e talk will oommemorate Congressional action. the &h anniversary of Immanuel The Sla le of 1I1inois ha s since Kant . German philosopher. Both designated May 3(}-3 1 a s observance will be open to the public . days ror slate ofrices but because Beck has jast returned from par· the UIlI\' ersity already had prepared ticipating in the International Kant its calendar around the May Tl date. Congress in Mainl. Germany. that will be the day of observance at ..me-e he was one of the featured S IU with normal operations speakers . scheduled for the May 30-31 dates. Having laught at the University of according to T. Richard Mager. Rochester- since 1949. serving for vice'president for development . many years as Olairman of the services . Free Admission Philosophy Department and for- a Holiday hours ror Morris Li brary time as Dean of the Graduate School wi ll be: Ma y 26 £rom 9 a .m . to 6 p.m .... with an SIU ID there. Beck has been internationally and May 2i rrom 2 to 10 p.m .; May 28 reputed as a distinguished author. thE' library wi ll rcsuml' a regula r editor and translator. Among his schedule . WE'LL PAY YOU $50 FOR A COUPLE OF HOURS • OF YOUR TIME IN HOLLAND. nw Nelh~rland s Ni\lioiMI Toun..;,t offlCt' Aho lll ".. o ur pfl~ kll' tlC l" :-' . ,,,,,It>, . .I mn, 4 . 't ; III Illu~ t ..,I " ( -'." ~ ~ " " ~" & - ...... -" ...... I. Ever.yone .Is ~~leODl~ :*****!!!~**~!*~ee YOU There " 7 . ( New GSA course offered '"tTTE'1 on 'Energy and the' Future' AII.11 11-. Y By MIlle CU.. _ MERCHANDISE FOR LADIES !ittalots of energy production. equilibrium and possible crisis. & GENTS 18 OR OVER _Wriler 3. Energy use patterns and $eCtor 7. The Cuture perspective-the A new General Studies course, of energy utiliution ,,'bJch v.-ill energy. environment, and economic ..,titled " Energy and the Future." discuss continuous supplies of triangle. will be olfrnd at SIU this fall. ~~fl~ict~~I~tO:S~::~d8~! I ~~ 9. An outlook into the future. 219 W. MAIN C'DAIE OPEN DAIi Y AT 2 PM The course, DUmbered GSA 230, fuels . Borst said that if course will be • three-hour , three-credit enroUment is held to a minimum he ...... and will be laUibt joinUy by 4 . Systems (or the near Cuture and Petrie would like to have Waller Borst and Thomas Petrie. discussion sessions and perhaps ~~~on~ : ~~i}k~t~~ !!ilt:~ individual paper presentatioos. Bon t termed the new course other tec~nol0gical aspects like ,. LADIES ONLY " multi-disciplinary," explaining fusion and hydrogen economy. Borst, recently named by the that e...,ry phase of ener&Y wiD be explored including sources. en· s. C.onstraints on expanded energy Dueto utiliz.atioD which will cnver en ~~ =~~!&.~.=~ vironmeotal impact. economic and listeD to students" aDd feels that political impact as well as a look. at vironmental aspects buch as tee h n ic al diffic u Ities pollution. consequenUy his teaching bas gotten the energy situation from the better." viewpoint of • physicist 1. A definition of energy and the various forms in nature. ; /il :\ co~·C:ptw;~arn~:~, :~wr!t~e~~ ~ will include envi ronmental con- ,. Sf'1I1 pili re exll ill i I ,.~ pili ntwd SllI/(I".,· ,. for grad .~IIUI('nl ~ An exhibit 01 sculpture entitJed ,. "release phenomena" by William H. (Sonny) Struss will open at the Allyn Fine Arts building gallery and arounds from 2 to <4 p.m. Sunday. - POODlE 'Ihe exhibit is the final step ! ' In the tradition of Old Rome, P .T.Bamuf{l, toward obtaining a Master of Fine - PEKIGNESE ) Cecil B. DeMille, and Michael Todd, the P Arts degree. thus ending two years ri intensive work in 5Ct.LIpturaJ con - DACHSHOUND permint Lounge is proud to present this m ""PIS and techniques. ) heralded spectacle. Struss. a Vaduate 01 Eastern Kentucky Una lenity. is currentJy eo Farmer FoUies. 5pOf\SOI'ed by EX WAIlIlANTS, EX All FOIlCE, M~IlINE, NAVY HELICOPTEIl PilOTS Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity as \ part 0( the Greek Week activiUes. . will be held at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the middl;e 0( the small group houoing area. WANT TO Fl Y Evans _uled for the Follies indude !be farmer's daughter con· The U. S. Army Reserve Needs Pilots test, a wheel barTow race, a cow milking contest. alitUe tractor race. The U. S. Army Reserve Team will be at a com ....1;,. contest. a grease pig ...._ and a tug 0( ...... Th e SIU Airport A V. Tee h. Bu ildin g ~ . Klivitieo are _ to the Th u rsday MAY 1 6 noon til 4:00 p.m. Dr. Lee H. JaTre Don't Know how to Fly? OPlOMETRIST d06 S. III, Ave. WE'LL TRAIN"YOU - Eyes examined -Glasses FIt1ed OTHER POSITIONS OPEN in th e '-o\lldren's Visual Problems Aviation Maintenance Field Tee h In spec tor Tu rbin e En gin. Repair HOURS: \ Ma(I. 8:3OIIm ~ 8:00pm Avionics Electrical Sys. and many more TUBS, WIld: & Frl. 8:30 em - 5:00pm Un iversity Credit Gran ted for Mil. Train in g Set. 8:30 pn - 1:30pm ac-t n.ndItv Continue your Education While'in the Re.erve. 1 . GOOD PAY BENEJITS CALL 5&8622 us MMY .savE AYIAIION - Slack and Sport Coat Bonanza JCPemey 300 To Choose From { Complete Outfit 33 88 Sport Coat & Slacks For • SLACKS • 1l)(J%polyhte< • F IInCIft .od whch • SUft 30 to 42 Waf" 29 to 32 leoglh $7 SPQRTCOATS • l()()')l. double "'n'l polyHlet 26.88 • Im~ble y,looed • SorftJ6to46,e,u"" 31 t046IonV Whllll! ll,p on "yle "fllh ~d buckle Le.llher '.ned ""til 0fW PIece mokMcl '-Q1elor ODm'Ofl 1.88 SHIRTS 11.88 Sohd cob dIe" .tw" 1ft PMtel wlOI'\ _nd while Made 01 COlton 3 88 .nd ~.,"ttf blend. 54 14 )1, 10 17 • 7 City's design awards pres·ented Largest Variety I n The Area! W"tmen of the cartJoad&le Deii&n Anderson, 3001 W. Kent Dr .. and multi-resideDtial catego.'J· becaUle • ~ISHIKI Award ...... &DIIOWICed W_y Je.e Cbappei.l201 N. McQueen St .. ' the awards committee r~lt there ·9iSTA aiCbt at a meetiD& 01 the city in the siogle resideDtiaJ cat~ory ; were DO outstandin& multi pIAJminc c_oo. the Nolen office building, RobiDIOO residential buildings constructed • RALEIGH Plaques were ••arded to pel"SODS Cirde Dr., and Merlin'l. SIS S. this you. Stewart said. • OOLUMBIA wi» made "a OOIIOiderabie effort to llliDois Ave. • foc tbe QOO·rt5ideotiaJ The awards comm.itt-~ . CODSisti.n& improve tbe environment of the category; and tbe American Tap of members of the planning com· city" by buildinl .ell-deailned 1902, 511 S. lllinois, in the besl ailn mission, the OWnbor of Commerce. .tructures in the palt year. Jobo Stewart, auillaot city planner. a::~uers were named in the ~~~eF=~f~ :r::e:~ said. Award winners were: Lawreooe . Public lecture to be delit'ered on verb usage Meliloa F. Bowerman of the a..... of 0IiId _, Uni.or- Iit,y of Kanaas. will doli ... a public Icture 011 "L0arnin8 the Slructure of Call1Ol.i .. Verbo; A StIII\y in the =-~ti~'t::=~7p.m. ThW"Sday in uwsoa 141. 'nle ledt.re is cne in t.he series. "R""eat Advances in Applied Un&Wstics," which is ~ by the Dopart_ of Linguis&ics, .. . -.'; .. ~, and 5peedI Polhology and AudiDlogy. ~- ;" ~. ~ .... _man, adjIInct IISIisIant - proI....- of IirwIIistics and _ _ at tho Bureau of Oilld _ , spci_ in the rJeld of ~. acquisition by dUldreo. She hal written • half dozen ligniflcant publicatiooo on the sub ject in the .... tine )'NI"$ . .... -...man will aloo give an informal lalk Friday at the ~:t:':~C~~::O~t d!~ ..... The 1_will bogin at DOOIl. 'I'haoe wiJhins to all 1/:2· (Su ...... r)Townhou... 'PRICE Fu rn i.h.eI • P.r Mon th 51 7000 NEW LOWER RATES FOR FALLI . s 280 · 3·00 PER MONTH - - "- TOWNHOUSES LewiJDart . aportmenh '. -Campus Briefs Five SIU researchers will present papers Friday and Satur· day at the 1974 Mississippi River Research Consortium con ference in Godfrey. Meeting on the Lewis and Clark Community College campus, the conference will consider biological and botanical research being done on the Mississippi River. Jacob Verduin, SJU professor of botany and chairman of the Friday conference session. said this type of research is of in creasing imporlance as environmental impact statements are prepared in accordance with Environmental Protection Agency regulations. Three of the eight papers scheduled for delivery during the Friday conference session will be presented by SIU faculty members. Papers by Philip A. Robertson. assistant professor of bolany; Dan K . Evans, preceptor in botany : C. Robert Wikel , Leaching assistant in botany ; and George K. Weaver. assistant pr~r~ss~r . of . forestry . wi,lI deal wit~ vegelation of the . MissiSSIppI River flood plam and the mixture of oxygen and carbond dioxide in the river itself. Verduin will present a paper to the Saturday morning session on the measurement of metabolic rates. Two members of the FEAST YOUR EYES SlU-Edwardsville botany department will also present papers Saturday morning. + + + ON OUR SUPPLIES Malvin E. Moore. Jr .. Professor in the department of educational administration and foundations . has been notified that the U.S. Office of Education has approved a proposal, "Developing Leaders in Developing Institutions." The proposal is designed to assist minorities and women . A financial grant of $39,0)0 was awarded. + + + The Illinois News Broadcasters Association presented an oUlstanding service award to John Kurtz at their spring meeting in Springfield last week. The award, made at the Satur day luncheon was " in appreciation of the work he has perfor med in behalf of broadcasters in lhe state and for his outMan ding work wilh st udents in broadcasting." It was called to the atlenlion of tt:ae meeting that Kurtz is the first member of the News Broadcasters Assot:ialion to receive a Ph.D. Kurtz is assistant director of the SIU Broadcasting Ser vice and a veteran in broadcasting. + + + H.D. Piper. professor of English, was the guest of lhe National Endowment for the Humanities at the annual Jeffer son Lectures delivered at the National Academv of Sciences in Washington, D.C., on April 29 and :l). This year:s lectures were delivered by novelist Roberl Penn Warren, on " Democracy and Poetry." ' While in Washington, Piper consulted wit h the Endowment about possible SIU pa l1icipation in the Endowmt.>nt 's prugram to support seminal'S in the Humanities for Journalists, Lawyers and Physicians. as well as support for innovation and change III . liberal education. Piper has served for the past three years on the NEH Panel for the award of Fellowships for Teaching and Research. + + + Terence Brown. assistant to the Dean, School of Technical Careers. participated in a program. "Credit Toward an A.S. Degree in Aviation Technology from FAA Ratings ," when he at· tended the American Vocational Association's Technical Education National Seminar in Atlanta May 10 to 12. AR:r SUPPLIES FOR ANY PROJECT.. .wHAT + + + A SPREAD! AND DEBBIE. OUR ART SUP Associate Professor George J . Gumerman and Assistant PLIES SPECIALIST. KNOWS HOW TO READ Professor Robert N. Tyzzer of the Department of Anthropology THE RECIPE. COME:: IN, AND FEAST YOUR presented papers at the annual meeting of the American EYES ON OUR SUPPLIES. Association of Physical Anthropologists in !\mherst, Mass., held April 10 to 13. Gumerman's topic was "Alternative Cultural Responses to Similar Demographic Changes : Soulhwestern Examples," and Tyzzer's paper was "Variation in Effective STIIJES Population Size Estimates." Both presentations dealt with Office Equipment, Inc. Carbo! dale demographic analysis in- anthropological research. Art work sale s.cheduled by prison center CHESTER- The li th Semi-annual Art Show and Sale will be held at the Menard Cor-rKtlonal Center Sunday (rom 9 a.m. until J p.m.. with numerous creations by resident artists 5(::heduled to be on display. The \'ilrious art lII'orks by residents have been done in oils, ,,'atercolors. pastels, acrylics. chat'COll, ink and pencil. as well '815 in other rorms. Ceramic work and rug.".. e.\ .j,. creatiCWlS " 'ill also be,... on display. All ....· ork 'on display .... ill be a\'aila_ble for purchase b)' those patrons wishing to doso. In addition. patrons ..... ho ....· ish to have portraits and·or other speciried "'Ork com missioned b\' the- artists may do so ":hile attending the sho..- . The en"ol " 'iIl be open to general public. 'o\'ich the only 'head· mittan("(' restrictions to the sbo ....• being applied to children unde-r 16 ye_ars 0( ace and to relatives 01 residents ~tJy conli.'* WASHINGTON IAPI- Th. Despite the April increase in worst of the econom Ie slowdown nalion's industrial output rose in production. the Federal Reserve resuJting from the oil shortage may April for the first time in five Board's industrial JlI:"OdUction index be over. months, largely because of a stood at 124.7. which was still far recovery in auto production. the below the high 01 127.5 reached lasl AUIO assemblies increased 14 per government reported Wednesday. November before the impact of the cent in April to an annual rate or 7.5 The April increase of four-tenths Arab oil embargo was fell million units. compared with a rate 01 ooe per cent allowed that the The $.oyernment also reported an of 6.6 million units in March, the nation's business recovery may be S86S million surplus in the nation's industrial production report said. on target with government Productioo of business equiP."lenl !orecuts: lndustriaJ output declined ~!':f~e:/ S!Y~e!~ ,tsaf~~th:e!l~ continued to increase in ..... pnl and 14'-'111 from the surplus of $2.7 billion in the there also were advances in output ~!re:ht=dthJx .~!niliseor:~ ~~~ last quarter 01 1973. or iron and steel miJI products. the l1&li ... in Fehruary. A major factor in the worsening report said. ' ut' .. !t· 'I, "rlUI'I The admmistralioo has predicted that the steep, first quarter slide in ::lmOr}!Jt:~ti:: T~ ~l h!f~i~ the country's ecooomy would flatten out in the secood quarter and be ~~~ w~ ti! :~n~~t ~~~ followed by a resumption of by 19 per eel :. But the relXtrt on Dally Specials economic growth after mid·year. industrial prciuction indicated the Aetna, others schedule -tW:JNDAY - 01 ••• L •• a." S •••rl ... French Fries French Fries Cole Slaw Small Beer campus job interviews Small Drink/ The rolJowing are oo-campus job Placement 0If"", in onIer to make interviews scheduled at career an appointment. °1.- ·FRIDAY· 01 ••• CorI'IanaiJoI ODdthrough PIaoemmt MIy zs.Services _y -'y B.rB.Q.~ "'.'~r." U •• 11'1 ... S .....· le. For interview appointmenLli and Corn-on-the-Cob S ...... I ... French Fries additional iafcrmation, interested General Electric Company, Small Beer F rendl F.ries Cole Slaw students Ihould visi1 the Career Schenectady. NY : chem iSlry light or dark Small Drink Small Bee<- I'IanaiJoI and Placemen1 ca.ter majors. located at Woody Hall. Section A. Third Door. It is advisoblo to make appointments for interviews as Aetna Financial-y Ser-ivces . 1nc., srly as possible. Students must Maryland Height$". Mo .: sales have credentials on file with the management trainees. All degrees. Women and men. AMATUEIII 'UIIIE Til :'V"lrll/fll/ C""',,r W"'-"y '0 (/ill'ri/",'" [r"" Kentucky Central Life Insurance qUAlITY PNIITIIIRAPNY Co ,. C&rbond.a1e : insurance sales Jeaning to agency Management. r"l·.n·/"ll dollli"g majors. Recycled clothing will be given May Z3 away at a "Clothes Out" to be held from noon until 4 p.m. Saturday Weslern Cootractor Equ.ipment behind the Newman Center. Co., Melrose Park; accountant. The event. sponsored by the Newman Cen ter. will also reatW'e a Essex Internat10nal. Inc . , sale or used records and new HoiSington , Kan .· industrial posters. Icc cream cones and soft 18:hnology. drinks also will be available. " We are holding the give-away in conjunction with the 'clO5('-oul' or spring cleaning." said Ste\'t' Short. public relations coordinator at the center. " We have more recvcled clothing than we can handle: so it will all be rree ror lilt! asking." Mus ic ror the afternoon will be bf~~' : ~oend f ~[~ _·~~~t ~;:~~ ' r:O~o~ ~ Louis . Shorl added thai a special entertainment surprise is in store Save a Smile today. lor ror all those who attend. For more inrurmation. call 457· your tomorrowS It's 2463. easy Very easy With Kodak's pocket Smile Saver kit. a complete camera OUtfit speCially IF lOU TALK OVER for Smile SavIng It I ROIlY "LL'S HMD, Includes' Kodak pocket • 1IIAn EIACTLY_ Instamatic' 10 camera Camera case ..,.,TOSS lOlL Maglcube extender Three maglcubes KODACOLOR II FIlm Save a Smi1e... today 101 only 2 ·1.9-5 Barab and Hindemith operas' . '. (~ . display wit and freshness' .~ - " (Editer's nofe)-This review was selJ and then the story proceeds Accompanied by two pianos .... g'" wit., !JOII',. delayed because of illness. backWards. Just like that. Although rather than orchestra. the Opera none of the perrormers were par 'Theater's presentaLion of " Madame By Dave S&earus lIcularly oulSlandmg (save for Nora Butterfly" was abridged--and an 1J ... Daily Egyptiaa Staff Writer Bostaph who exhlblled a uthoritlve lDlf'ortunaLe amputation. AJthough It 1itg 10,1 professionaJ stage presence I. the was cut sk..illfully . 55 minutes of Seldom perfOl"med operas. such performance was light. humorous " Madame ButterOy " it see med Continuous Music as those by Seymour- Barab and and extremely funny. shallow and overly melodramatic Paul Hindemith, deserve grateful without the interplay of per recognition when performed with sonaluies and the tapestry of rich and wit and freshness, as they were Sun vocal line inter..... ea\·ing with the or day a fternoon In Shryoc k dlestra's lush , dramatic support. Con tin u ou s Go-Go-Girls Auditorium by the Marjorie (u4'Review ) With opera 's rather predictable Lawrence Opera 1beater. tiber-etta culJo the bone. the produc TIle program consisted of Hin uon tended 10 arouse our cyrucism demith·s ' 'There and Back." and "A Game of Chance" was the rather than tug at our hearlSlrings. Starting at 9:30 Barab's " A Game 0( Otance" and most entertaining with three drab AU d the si nging performances ane 0( our best known operas, Puc knitters \4'hose dreams of love. fame wert' well-rehearsed. Tmor Steve ani's " Madame ButlerOy." and riches come trut" via the devil DrakuJlch was in exceptionally fine Hindemith's '"There and Back" I masterfully played by Tom voice as the amorous but irrespon- 10" 01 B .-, B Of' """ie came and went in a 12-minute Shepard L The respectiv e.> 51 ble L1 . Pinkerton. who takes atonal flaSl . 10 the framework of housewifes . Nancv Callahan . Madame Bullerny for his bnde . Mary Elaine Wallace's clever Joanne Hawkins and Catherine leaves her and then returns three staging. the per-formers trotted in Mabus, respectively end up with years later with a new wife. Por 'ONg'" III,., M_ eo",." sanely about. saying good morning pregnancy . s pins te r s hip and traYing Madame Butterfly . to each other and preparing ror loneliness. All three seasoned Marajean ."arvin's poignant perfor breakfast. TIle husband shoots hi s singer-actresses gave highly entt"f" manct' was especially touching wife ror her infidelity, shoots him- ta ining character performances. dUri ng the laments and her voice Buffala Bah's exhibited its usual sweet , refined tone quality. However, her acting Emmy winners chosen performance lacked the childlike naivety and joy that is implicit in the role. But it is doubtful that no other soprano in the area could han' to compete for top title handled the demanding vocal lines with the vocal virtuosity Ms . Mar LOS AN GELES ' AP '-Mary in "The Blue Kn ight ," and Mildred Tyler Moore. the rree-spirited Hatwick. the fussy amateur detec vin eXhibited. career girl of " 'Ole Mary Tyler tive of ' 111t> Snoop SiSlt"rs." were Moore Show," and Alan Aida. the named best lead actor and lead ac- anti-establishment Hawkeve or " M tress in a limited St'l"Ies. • A-S·H." won Emmys today as the The Emmy winners we.>re announ best comedy stars of the 19''3-H ced at an informal press gathering tele\'ision season at the Century Plaza Hotel. Telly Savalas , the c l"l me.ousllng Under a ne\4' and complicated " Kojak," and Michael Learned. (he system by the National Academy of mother on ' The Wahoos ." won Em Television Arts and SClenC"eS , the mys as best lead J>E'f'formers m ....,nning actors in each categnry are drama series. a nno unc('d befort' I h(" Emmy (.'t.'remonlcs Ma\' 28 on NBC,TV. CiceJy Tyson, \4110 played the 100- vear-ol(t \4'oman In the " The At Lhat time: tilt" wmnc.!rs In the four categories of besl 3(101' ""'ill Autobi~raphy of Miss Jarw Pitt man," and Hal Hol brook. skJpper of wmpt.>te agamst cadi utht."f' for ac TBY OUB GBEAT SPECIALS tor of the year. "The Pueblo," won Emmys as best performers m a special program . Tht' otht.:" wmllt..... s - su(.'h 3!o> Ihe procrams selt'l·ttod as I I\(' yt'ar's William Holde n , maklllg hi S best by a blue ribbon pant'l - wll l be leJevision debut as the veteran Class of '74 A mast important day of ywr life .. at Biever's yOJ will fi nd all yrur graduati(J'l needs. Fer Prem, flunery bell sleeves. soft Shirred top, Em pire waist. Cane in and see our collecfim of enchan· ting go.vns, then pid<. wt ywr accessories · and have a ball. .... Jashlun.to; ror the el egant you" • N•••• I tN Ife NOT ()()I • IS ... , ••// MN"'" • I,.. 'i"..//: ID •• - I I •••• • li,I, "., Bi//ieri, I,.. • ,,,;'t At•• ,,,.. luggage , perfume ~/ lingerie ;:.-- linens boutique item WSIU-TV Spring Quarter Finals Schedule \. The 1974 Spring Quarter examinatioo schedule attempts to avoid examination conflicts by providing separate examination Tuesday, June 4 periods for Tuesday-Thursday lecture classes. Some questions Night classes which meet only on Tuesdays 6:_ :GOp .m. might develop for whicb answers can be provided at this time. I. Classes that meet longer than one hour on Tuesday and Wednesda y, June 5 Thursday, sucb as four quarter hour classes, should use the examination periodestablisbed for the earlier of the hours. (For example, a class meeting from 1:00 to 2:50 on Tuesday and 9 o'clock classes except 9 o'clock classes which use only a Thursday would hold its examination at 6:00 p.m . Wednesday, Tuesday-Thursday lecture sequence 1: 5&-9 :50 a .m. June 5.) WIDB I o'clock classes which use only a Tuesday-Thursday lecture Thursday radio programming sequence 6:_:00p.m. scheduled on W1DB, IlOO AM in 2. Some classes meeting pnly on Tuesday and Thursday may not cIarm" Coble FM 104 and 0w1neJ use a lecture instructional tecbnique but do bold final 3 o'clock classes except 3 o'clock classes which use only a 13 00 Cable. examinatioos. For example, a laboratory or seminar type class Tuesday-Thursday lecture sequence 12 :50-2:50 p.m. 7 • . m.-Todd Cave and Ann may meet on Tuesday and Thursday from 10 :00 to 11 :50. Such a Kalomas ; lO-Keitb Weinman ; 1- class would have its examination at 7:50 a .m. on Saturday, June Night classes which meet during the first period (5 :45 or 6:00 to KiUy Loewy ; 4...,Joey Micheal.s. 8. 7:25 p.m. ) on Monday and-or Wednesday nights II:OO-8:8Ip.m. 7 p.m.-Kevin J . Potts ; 9:45- News Wrap-up ; lO- Progressive Night classes which meet only on Wednesdays 6:00-8 :00 p.m. Rock with Walt ; I-Progressive Rock with SIeve; 4-PilJowtalk with 3. The space scheduling section of the Office of Admissions aod Don. Records will forward to departments information re13tive to the The W1DB Comment Une is open location for examinations for those classes that cannot hold Thursday, June 6 seven days • week. Listeners may their examinations in their regularly scheduled rooms because caU between 7:30 and 8 p.m. at 453- :rm. of a space conflict. This will be done sufficienUy in advance of 10 o'clock classes except 10 o'clock classes which use only a the finaJ examination week to provide sufficient notice for all. WSIU-FM Tuesday-Thursday leclure sequence 1:5&-9:5ta.m. Morning, aftemoen and evening The following points are atso pertinenl ",Iallve 10 the final 11 o'clock classes which use only a Tuesday-Thursday lecture programs scheduled OD WSIU·FM, examinatioo schedule: sequence 5:5&-1:50p.m. 91 .9. 6:30 a.m.-Today" the Day! ; II 12 o'clock classes except 12 o'clock classes which use only a Take a Music Break ; 11:30- I. A student who finds he has more than three examinations 0 .. Humoresque; 12 :3O-WSIU Ex Tuesday-Thursday lecture sequence IZ:5()-Z :50 p.m. panded News ; 1-Afternoon Con one day may petition, and a ~.t udent who has two examinations cert : Brahms, "Symphony No. 4," scheduled at one time should ·""tition his academic dean for Bloch, " Concerto for Violin and ap!lroval to take an examInation during the make-up Night classes which meet during the first period 15:45 or 6:00 to Orcbeatra ; " 3-SalukJ Baseball with examination period on the last day. Provision for such a make-up 7:25 p.m . ) on Tuesday and-or Thursday nights 5:51)-1:50 p.m. Bradley UDiversity ; 6-Music in the examination period does not mean that a student may decide to Air. miss his scheduled examination time and expect to make it up 6:30 p.m .- WSIU E.paDded during this make-up period. This period is to be used only for a Evening News ; 7-0ut of Sigbt ; student whose petition has been approved by his dean. Nig ht classes which meet during the second period 17 :35 to 9:00 7:3O-Campus Close Up ; 7 :45- or9: 15 p.m . I on Tuesday and-or Thursday nights 8:00-10 :OOp.m. Sports Beat ; 8-" Live From Shryock" : Percussion Ensemble; 2. A student who must miss a final examination may not take an 10:30-WSIU Expanded Late Night Night classes which meet only on Thursdays 5 :50-7:50 p.m. News ; ll-Night Song ; 2:30- examination before the time scheduled for the class NightwaU:b. . examination . Information relative to the proper grade to be given a student who misses a final examination and is not in volved in a situation covered in the preceding paragraph will be Friday, June 7 Activities found in the mimeograrhed memorandum forwarded to mem bers of the instrucliona staff a t the time they receive the final B o'clock classes except 8 o'clock classes which use only a Recr eation and Intram urals : grade listing for the recording of grades. Pulliam gym. ""eight roo m, ac· Tuesday·Thursday lecture sequence 7:50-9 :50 a.m. tivit)' room 4 to 11 p.m .; pool 9 p.m . to midnight: tennis courts 6 p.m . to midnight: boat dock I to 6 :1. A special nole needs to be made relative to examinations for 2 o'c1ock classes except 2 o'clock classes which use only a p.m . : beach 11 a .m . to 6 p.m . evening sections for those classes which have been granted • Tuesday·Thursday lecture sequence tZ :50-Z :50 p.m. Ne",'man Center : leave 6:30 p.m . (or special time (or examining all sections. As some students at· Anna Program. tending at night may not be able to attend the special Sailing Club: meeting. 9 to 10 p.m .. examination period scheduled for the daytime. each department 2 o'clock classes which use only a Tuesday·Thursday lecture Lawson Room 131. involved will have to arrange special examination periods for sequence 7:50-9 :50 8.m. canoe and Kayak Club : meeting. 9 to 11 p.rn .. Student Activities such students. This problem involves those night students who Room C. are fully employed during the day and who are taking night Pi Sigma ~psilon : mE'f'ling. 6 to 7 courses because it is the only time they are able to do so. Saturday, June 8 p.m . Lawson Room 131. . Christian Science Organiulion : weekly discussioo and service 8 III o'c1ock classes which use only a Tue5llay-Thursday lecture p.m .. Studt-nt Activities Room B. I. Classes with special lime for all sections Date of Exam sequence - 7 : ~9 : 50 a.M, I-~ree Sehoul : Human Sex uality. t2 Exam Period noon to 1 p.m .. Student Al'lh'ilies Room A. GSA liSA and B Mon .. June 10 10 :10 a .m .-12 :10 p.m. 12 o'clock classes which use only a Tuesday-Thursday lecture Art Studt-nts ~aKUt· : mt"eting. 5 ""'luence 10 :10 a.m.-12 :10 p.m. p.m .. Allyn 10:1. GSA.B.C 221lA and B Fri.. June i 10 :10 a.m.-12 :10 p.m . Wesley ('ummunily Hous('< SerendipilyTa"k FIN'Cl'. 9:30 p.m .. GSA 340 Wed ., June 5 10 :10 a.m.-I2 :IO p.nl. :\ o'clock classes which use only a Tuesday-Thursday lecture 816 S. Illinois al' ross from Mc ' sequence 10 :10 a .m .-12:10 p.m. DonaId·s. GSBIlI3 Wed .. June 5 3:11l-5 : lOp .m . TheB ...... DIlly ~ ~ 16, in. • Rewarded for braving storm Quartet excites, sOf!thes crowd By Michael Rawley It had a bossa-nova sound wruch was tune in which. he mingled lines with album titles" Friends afl1 Love" DaUy EcypiLu sian Wrilor lead by a beautiful melody line 00 quartet soloists and then performed Nlewood's flute . an excellent solo himsel£. The ::n': 1:g~~nhi~i~~:S!:a Those who Docked ID the Arena " Please Treat Her WeJJ " is part of .. pla"'ed the oriBin of the bat wbicb Tuesday night despite the quasi· ~~~~ a:h~ ~ft,:ifi~::~ I Y f~:;;; tropicaJ monsoon were rewarded for ~e~~er~~ta~~hn,~oene ~~~~~:~!~ Mangione's latest album. "Land of ~e~i~a::~~:fc!:~~~~ their trials. As the rain drummed Philharmonic Orchestra. This tune Make Believe ." and his 1972 steadily on the Arena roof, The ... as slow. soulful, and possessed a Grammy winner. " HiU Where The " A hat like this was given to me Chuch Man!ione Quartet exci ted Lord Hides." for Ci.ristmas a few years ago. I ~:Sa~b~~~ i,~ s~l;~tli~~ti~~e,:b~r began wearins it and good things ~r:~ br?V'!d°~:!~~~ : 800 Although Mangione says he likes Any attempt to describe ~:r~~ ' liAJ a~~::hekfndP!:~~~: to play in smaller places than the ::~ah=:~tt~:t.I':=r~ Mangione's music becomes a that makes a hair stand on its end. Arena where it's often necessary to desperate one. A1though the music Since most of Mangione's or· "substitute electricity ror en ~! . o!!~":~on: =PI~~~ .~Y can most easUy be identified as jau, chestra pieces existed in a quartet thusiasm or excitement." he said he so many other musical forms enter context first. a nd were then ex· enjoyed performing Tuesday night's It must be nice being the creator that it defies labeling. After the panded. litlie was lost when they concert and a ppreciate d the e x of music that no one can label or were performed by only four tremely receptive audience. identify. and is accessable to almost [);d y ... know Iho1 tho people.Mangione said he would e\'eryone. Perhaps Mangione best someday like to do a string of dates Mangione is a small buill. s oH· explains it himself when he says, " U DE Oauifieds .re rated X with an orchestra, but not a whole spoken man with a warm a nd it feels good and sounds good. it's ( u4 7?eview ) tour because "33 musicia ns cost a friendly attitude evidenced by his good nlusic." lot or bread." - fO<' EXCELLENT Mangiooe told the audience the concert, Mangione was asked how qua rtet was doubtful anyone in he would describe his music. He "wherever we arc" would know who replied. " Chuck Mangione music. they \/t'ere . When told the concert Good m usic. I think people have had been mo\'ed from Shryock to the Womens Intramural Tennis trouble finding labels for our music . Arena. they were doubtful. But the Labels are a drag." a udience at t he Arena obviouslY , ••• Mangione began the shaw ... ith one knew who they were, or at least . .. . SINGLES .,; ... . ~~~da~ tb~gbn~ . E;~~~;~.~: ~rh~t~~~le~;:;r 7~~ee~~~~i~!~ Y ' This was a very ne rvous number mounted with each numbe r the which immediately demonstra ted quartet performed. The first composition of the ~d CW~rlli~~!n ~~~~~ hi~a~i~i!i:; : second half. another orchestra pi ece re petili\'e bass lines which coun· tilled " 60 Miles Young," featured MAY 21 thru MAY 23 terpointed Joe LaBarbera's jittery solos by Mangione on rJugelhorn and • snare drum rolls. Mangione played Niev.'ood on sax. The piece had an both his electric organ and exciting. Miles Davis innuence, and r1ugelhorn, at times tradin'g Niewood received e nthusiastic Matches at 8, 9,and ene rgetic ri ffs with sax a nd nute recognition for his tremendous sax player Gerry Niewood. work . " . The first hair of the concert was Nicwood topped himself. howe\,er , 10 p.m. character ized by compositions in the next number and received a which wer e less complicated in standing ovation. The composition structure than those of the second was " ~acy ," which was written half. Two or these simpler pieces by Mangione for a film on Acadia TROPHIE·S AWARDED were " Self Portrait" and "Please National Park in Maine. Treat He r Well." Accordi ng to Bassist Ed Williams was gi\'en Mangione. " Self Portrait" was ample opportunity to d isplay his inspired by a painting by Paul Klee. special talents on a Dizzy Gillespie Name ...... •..•...... • Lawyers, judges to attend Phon e········.··········· .•.•... ·.· ...... ••...•...... bar meeting in Carbondale Return Entry Form. Women. Gym Room 205 Lawyers and judi" from 23 members of the profession as well FOR MORE INFORMATION Southern Utincis counties are expec· as discuss issues rurrentJy before led ID attend the lIIiMis !Ute Bar the board." AssociaLioo's board m governors Ms. Garrell said the discussions meetings scheduled [or Thursday will cover a wide range of s..mjects and Friday at the Carbondale including the practice of para· Holiday Inn. lecals, 00 fault auto insurance and fREE BUS SERVICE TO S.I.U. The two-day meeting will be """'I!nition 0( specialization by at· highlishted by a dinner Thursday torneys. Decriminalization of simA pie- possesion 0{ marijuana and ~nLttwh~~p , ~.t!::n alleged discriminatioo in admissioo spook. procedures to practice law will also Helen Garrett, in charge of be discussed. recistratim fer the mnfermce. said 'lbe board is expected to make a the regional meetings wa-e initiated recommendation regarding the - about two years ,",0. She said the aeatim 0{ a law sc:flool at the meelin&s give board members a University of lIIinois Oticago earn· chance to "socialize with local pus. New 25' by 50' Heated Pool * (now open) '* CARBO/l,AIE NOBIlE -·gOllt 'ARK MURDAII N~rth Highway 5 1 SHOI!PING CINYIR Carbondale, Illinois Ph. 5 ~ 9-3000 ( The NeW" , Daily Egypt'an CLASSlFIED 'HFORM,AnON "utomoth·.. 11 ~lotoreyC'I ..1i l ~Ioltll .. Hom.. EI .... t ron I.... OEADUNIE -CNd_ few" 111«'"111 ct..it.., ... is:J.-n two.,.." . n""'~011 Thirus like Auto Crau and Rally at· ' 7) T~ 8c:n1f'yIUe. S500 m l. Car· CIIotII<-I_~"'-dINdI;"'fcw"T~ tillite rnIIkI!! interesting t"IeW5 In CW· tIOrCe le . call 45HI1S9. 187'9Ac68 :;~.al~~. t~~ . ~ 'Nt s.1'VicR All NMes ... .. F".,."''"'. bIn1I~ . If you ha\ooe infor'Tnation Ioc. Avail. Jul . S2500 r:r best offer. Sf9. d~~ irten.~ts about ft'I!m. giwe us a call. SJ6.3311 19n BSA Gdd s1ar 2SO cc. S42S. Go::d ~9 . I~ Md Teln'bicrlL ard ask fer n!WSrmm. 2011AaOI cxrdition. S6-4107 after S. 196A.c7C PAYNItE.NT~ ~1WIo ~ be Bronaugh's Complete ..... in -..net e..- for IUIUI~ • .,..., U we Alone next 'tMI"! 8xA8 TI'1IIUer . C!IIID"'. n. ordH ~ .....,...... " in New. 1'8'1"WJd.. carpet. AC, new fl.rn.. Electronic Repair ~~~•. ~~: AC. reel wood. Ncrth. built. (Low heat ...,.I-...,.....be"**'or~to_ • . ~Ioltll .. Hom.. 217 W. Walnut tic.. I~ in b Nom! .... t.:Jm. ' ...... n bills) Exc. fer sing. or~ . s,w....ase ~iorI b.iiktu "". No~ croc..-.. aM . 6. 1906Ae85 ...... 1972 AcaXntY. 12x60. 3 txtrm .• cent. -. ~~~Sf9.~1h . O::'~ti~~ AC. TV arrtenae. sheet. pius extras. RtNef'e Tape System WltUh speakers. ""TE~ dMVr is tar.., ~ call S6.(l626. 1866Ae74 MultiII*...,iGt,.....l~b .. 1IIhk:fIN'I '66Partlac Ternpest. 4dr. sedan. New ~':t ~~~:08~~ c.tUIrIIKUI""'~witno..ll'a:v. · cr...,... ~nt . tires. s:JJO . .457.S509. 1991Aan I2xSO 2 bdrm. Ela::. corcL gas fur· """'" """"~ . must sell. 2 1xInn. ~c stereo. AM-FM. e.xc. ard. Uw !no. ,.,. dtIor1 'D 'igur1o CGlI 19M Chevy Ven. I'1IbuiIt 283. ~ ~t;".~~i l Jlt::. Fll ~~ ~ fer money 1100. S49-SQ8. ~ . c.,..o , ....,_ . ~ ~ ~i . r:- · ::e~~Aiso.~ 1m 12llSO FestI..... -2-b:f .• a .c .• fwn.. ertra buikll'1i\ kits . ... n!f1TIII hcIuse "'''' carpeted. ex. c:xn:i •• ~ WUd· on ,....-.fie kit. Now I'1II'1'ted for ~ a-tr1l tape deck. elC:. con:!. , ,.., )~ , S.,.. 1957 JeI!lp StatM:ln 'Hagan. A-WheeI woxr Perk. Cell .457·2217. Nusr ~I . 11l0/m0. 61U2D N. Eighth St .• NIx· 180. Call Sf9.7501. 192&Ag69 1.5" HID ) .. ,., ,.. '75JAoII) ,"lO... ~~ ;;;',,\,,~~ . ~ ~aw.-~frorn~~ ,...... good. liSO. 1966 ~~ ~ Sport. 'n 12xSO Star 2-brm. (.en. a.c. . furn.. VVhen you ,... );"5 1.. .so _.GO rua GOOd . Sl1S. S49-5196. Elcc. condo and kx:. Nust sec. Sof9.6S1a. =12 1119AM11 purcl\ase a ,''''.. S.Z5 'JII M 1!Ie.. II~._ulI ] CRAIG CAR l.lO 6.00 •• 1910 12xD. 2 tI:Irm... air c:xn:i •• h.rn. c:...... ---. .... _ .... "'. ( ... rtll A spr"I_] N1J5t sell ~ S4..f1'W'TleI" qtr. ~ Sff.. STEREO SYSTEM. .. :,.. _.. .-_-..-,.-., 1220. 2023Ae73 =..c:.~i ~for~·f .S:I I ~ We install 1(k50. 2 tdrm.• hcIIAe fumUu-e. a.c.. '6A68A1J5 it FREE Of .~TE • ...,.TCIIICE ~~~~~s:;: A sale! guitar. ~ and Cheir. bit. cl\arge. o.a..,...... _ ...... ~= . :-~~~ ca.se. odds. ends. Call 549·3818 11D7. 1t638Ab81 Bronaugh ...,---~ ~t:. AJsogirts J-speed. fall" ctn:1 ...... 12x60. Take ~ payment: S112& .-nw. Eacft ... ~"....,..,...... lV, Sales & Service ..... wrorc;.,.CIICIIM'. TfltCllllty-., KEEP YOUR WHEELS mo .• 3 113 yn.. left. (arpelfd. central 1,.,. .ill ftOl be r ...... UI'I ..... ell" cl.Icts. L.nf\.rn. After 6. Sf9.7694. CUstcm made ber. ttree woOO .-ld 217 W. walnut ROLLING 1971BAe73 ...... c.at <>cad UMcI Pr1s 1.,..11!ed ~~~s with footre$t$.,=r.$i Carbondale ~ ... .a.,.,...,,~ -,..,...... --...... ·.... no..r~ l tr S49-49S4 .u.fiI'IIaI: ·...... bdIi ...... '**.Co.I...... ~If.., KARSTEN lOWING ~ STORAGE...... =.a~~..J.:m~. .;;~ l~ . No O"I ...... - Er. Ad. San:wi QR . ASlQ. JleceIwr S3S0. 2 ...... w ...... "."...... ,...... ,..".·F C51-4J'9or&·15l.c 1910 FcI'a!r PredskJn tess end case; Ad..Ient~~rsSl.50 . cuel _ ME IC)TecmJllmW1MINa..: 1971 l2dO 3 tam. c:rpeot. AC. w lO 6It.7 vrete1:ed w fnwne. lin!t'. .., 12151 tur'l'Abtell00. AS]..4I.e6.I96QAg70 CAY. THE .EPOfrIISllllITY IS fwn.__ . ElL CXInd •• asldrcl SJ2IXI_73. SC9- ~ ; Nurn heme a-tra:k t.pe PaYet" with 2 AMi SSllO 1C*r'S; I pelr KlH rncdel 13 spu-s. Good 1CkS2 N't:IwIrctl. excel. ccn:t .• h.rn. a ll" . =-~Ir:;~a-~ cond. COlt $ISO new. Sell both tor lJO. - apId... many xtrs.. and a tw. will 1I!i1..s:D. lMZAg69 MER(;R"N.ISE I s your car ailing? sacrifice. tee this 1 flm. W9-2995. :,,~~~~Y:r=1f I·..... F,.. I.aIDor 0"1 OU ~ Fil ter c:1\WVI wi", string W C8K 1125. SBOlI:a.ll97A168 M:Ibi~ Heme l~a"ICe, ~ 1I0R T~or Sr.-Job. IBrirG W'Q,I r OM" 01 & fiI ... tor WI nen btMf dMllI --~ctlll"ISWlInCIe . 4S7-6131. S"LE S & S Automotive ~~s.t9~i'= Sd'Iutt 12IUS. 2 bdrm.• new c.p. Studl!n t ~""'Oper.ted C2r-aonic f i ~ . fum. r:r ...m.rn.. clean. Color CcnsoIe TV. llSO or best otter. ern E. MIloif' rlMr lum$ C51.75(l Irg.. 101 . Nust 5ef1. Sof9..666I. 19S1Ae68 Perled c:xn:i . S6-T1ffI. ImAf61 1968 EIc::ona. 12x6O. a.c .• f\.rn .. car· Air c onditioner. U .OOO BTU O:Oer-'or. ExceItent CO"Idition. C.II ~ted~~ . Sof9.S757. ~~ SoI9·IJ1S after S p-Tl. 189r6Af68 '66 VW BiA. tKtory-ntU1t engine . .a:JO miles. Best after. Sot9-OIJIM. Typewrl't: OIl'ol8ttl Underwood 21 . ' ...... n ::: ~~ " :.r~.r =...~ i :;; ~f68 ~ . $70. call .549-661 . CARAWAY J ...... 11500. 457-2702. 1937AelJ1 '61 01eYet1e. Air, artom.. e-=. CCI"'d. S6-1151 lifter S: 30 at: weekerdI. AUTO SUPPLY Epi~ 6-strlng acoustic guitar with l0It52 2 Bedrm.. a .c.. carpeted. t..ne2er SI00. A.5.J..41016. 1961Am pimed. h.nW5hed. Excellent con::L case CIMn. dc:ae to SlU. 522S0. SoW.(l83J. ,- 10th & Locust St. C¥wni~ cokr d~ ct tt-e lWly 4 ~::. ='. ~~ . ~ Leon Russel concert. Prin t s . Bike Out to Murphysboro 684--3124 ,- =~anclSlides.s.t9-12IS . 10xAS Nat'l ~ . furn.. 1 ml. to SlU. Carbondale Cycle ~CI~r~r3~~ . ~~ ~=.e73 bes . 549-1868 eft. 6 p-Tl. Complete line Of : Gretsc:tI T."". ~ I tar and o-.et Atkins and SAVE!! amp. $275. Nites 98>234). 19'J.4Af70 ~;,.= ~~~ ner'.= '62 lQw.S5 . 2 tldrm .• antnW air . c.-p.• CCl't'MIlt S.1es ~ Srnrlot AUTO, TRUCK & fI..rn .• best aIm" . .457-8292. 19S8Ae70 Fender Bassman soIid·state amp. c.n for Estirn.• .nd ~ . 69 VW. stickshlft. eJC.. ~ _. r-.w IMPORT CAR Farlisa Organ. Exx:. ccn:t .• Gall Sof9...... rbI •. q . and trwlS. 11 7S87 Art. S. 1927Af69 IOIE. MIIoin(_l.I.ImSJ C : 1 19n 12x60 Furn. 2.Qjrm . ~ . -= WHOLESALE PARTS Sof9..6.Q1. 4: J,.QX) 81\J a.c . .Yust set! . ,...... ;:'~~~a~~~r ;~;; ~ : ::'&1:.. . ~" . ~ : ;;~A . C .. case; Chest Of ci"8\IIIIen .,c:s niglt ·1957... 10 1207 'IN Valiant . 7-tldrm. la.c .• m l.6: se4 1. beSt otter ~ $3.000. Parlial ly sf";; desk; table~ ; floor lamp; furn .. c¥pet. SoI9·7157 1S80Ae-7J hI:Ssoc::b ; ~tironstln:i5 ; 549- Motoreyel_ 8783. 199AAf72 1966 IOxM) Armer. a.c .. carpel. fur· v.tlirtpcm4~ . goodo:n:t . S90 . Grad: Nust seCl . Sof9.&S9 or SC9-49S9. SOUTHERN = ' ,o~t~~ c~9~ 199'2Af69' ;: .Fg:,~~flt · S7S~~ I LLiNOIS HONDA ~r~:-~ .~~I200 . Ceraonlm-113 HP belt 5:" ~ ~ SHOP HON Ft,R I .. -- .... 1 1IG'm...... ~ . fI.nL. ,....NWtIlfI• ...... , lmw,...... 10 __ ... ,.. .. " • -.---- • . c...... l0C8tIOft• . .".11. 1m· ==-~=i ::.~,= .... UIId 3 rna. CIII.....-J ..... FATHER'S D4Y ,,-..-*-- .... -- - ="''':i.:'~':: -".....,. "...,., " 4S7..aM. -...... ,- _C_I_a_s_si_f._ie_d______A_d_s ___ W_o_r_k _____ l [~rd"Ge··l Tr.II~PIi New 3-rm .,1., 313 E . Freeman. 1120 CALHOUN VALLEY No 12KS2 Mallia. ...."..., <:cum'y at· fir~~-= . =t.in~ a mo S&.nVner. No~ , horn. 457-126J Brookside Manor :::r.':l' r ...... r ....., .Ir ~ ; irdwa.i dLtll, S2,so ~ loP; lS0188a6B Efficiency. 1 Bedroom Country Living In ~ 1 ~~campLL ~~c.::I~"'=~I~~ SOUTHERN HI LLS & 3 Bedroom Apts. The City ... dmIn. call 4S7..Ql.t. t608Af1S AVAILABLE NOW 2 t.droam mobil home 2 mI", fran SIU FAMILY HOUSING or bedroom 222-Raon. with K~ sc:qIe t-knting Bow' CALL m·7535 1. 2. 3 apts. ~~~~~Ir== E~ S' l l. One be:trocm Sill ... . I~ c:r...... ,,22ca1--«1tO.~~ 'TWo t:.IrOcm 11211 FROM 8 :00-5:00 spacious. air cond .• FI..rnisNcI.,., Utilit ies Palid refrigerator and Slmmer R.-: Fwn. • • r, ..-- cam Na~ . ont .,. JD~ "welWl . J 1:I:rm.• large. unmer ntte. dcJINn stove. pa, cte.'I. c..Il SIN21S. 196288dQ Z1 FaJI nv P'ar1lChute. Modified, 45J.ZJ)1 Eat. ]I 1150 or tat otter. Call SIf.651O after· kMtn. nice 457·211"- 119588a1O jill utilities Included 1"CIat1I. 201SAk12 12Ic.6O 2.f:Dm. TH .• Rrn.. AC.. Pets LANDLORD PROl'lEMS? Call us Stevenson Arms in rents from $135 a mo. ~ . ~ . ~I .....2911. =:r .-e. Uke new, Sl9-S698. rr.STu~N~~+ =1'=.UNION. 16JA88a76 Across The Street From 1200 E . Grand Big Ned. 2 .-1d 3 tD'm. fIrn.. mab. carbonclale fwnl.. I£. eledrk.. t.M. ~ , _k to ere Orch. LMIe. 10 m in to ~W!f"Y,...~ • .aJr campus 549-:wlO 1I0R HF.~T anj., SU'IYner Ind fell rates. call4S1· SlU. S1\dInt mgd. no ...... t:.kJwrr 7152 at SoI9-1QJf. 17461J8a79 LUXURY LIVING FOR l':l. .... - . Oioa>u!!s for ,...~ FURNISHED SUMMER & FALL LESS THIS SUMMER 2 bkm. ICkSO. CieM• • .c.; C'dele AIR CONDITIONED HOUSING ...- Mabitr ~ . Cell ~ ~ 6. .Uut "I ~~ . _aqJIe...... o-...... ~ .. .""""'" CGd canfa1 ...... ,.. ~ in • HOUSES AND APTS. rnNI aptlanL ~ roam&. ---- ~e~ ...... fell .~ ,..ny new matli~ ~ SuITvNr NOW RENTING r-.s 10:1. SfP.16S3. 1702IIc7I WILSON !'iALL FOR SUMMER AND C dI&.-1 bdrm. 1lPI · Nice. ""c.. 1111 1101 5. " '. 451-11" l1A6O, • .c. . 90) E . Pwk. unrner ,... FALL - .c57·217,,- '17'1N88cJO ~~~~~.z::e~ D & L RENTALS ~~~I~=ae-: LAMBERT REAL fklliHes. Jr-6CIS or Sf9..D13. ESTATE IIDIBelI .UU'd'Y F..:ilitin· 1202 W. Main :,.~2'~; : =-par~= · 1 ~T~OutWb carbonclale I or 2 bdrm. ~l . 19258c69 S49-3375 ·Inten:cm 10 Itaan ~ Now . irv CD'Itr-=ts for SI.mlI"IIIeI'.-.d 12 Wiele. CIlnf,. air. front .nd .... RCLE PARK MANOR fal l. tvwo houses Ml ~ J end" txWm. tl1rm .• uc. anS . CJ,Iiet~ . a ~Il aptS. 2 bdnn. in a quiet are. After .. pm. 6&1-6951 . 192188c:69 CARBONDALE 1 bedroom & 3 bedroom rorth 01 tcN.1n: 2 hauses north of town, ar.:f units 2 J tx:trm. Al l a.c. . C8r"Pt'ted. ~ Ntd::jle Hares.,.... NI.rdMe DISCOUNT HOUSING Apts. Awllable to be seen by appointment only. =~l8SS ewnil"lJS end Si,nMys. 1 bdnn. fum. apt. 600 W. MILL ~in c:DnCnIte. ~~=--= Q"I ...... ,..". Oty..ter. call S49-09~1 2 txI .• mahs. C)5 5Yn:ter SllO-S. D4). 2 bdrm. fum. apt. From 8:00-5:00 5049-9213 ~3 bd. 512 WaU 112().$. s.:2f~ ~ ' ~rim~n:r faU 17.cJ8Bc19 3 bdnn. fum. house Rockman Rentals 8U8 Trailer In oo..ntry, SlOD mo.. with carport ..-ilitief; in:h..dId. 2 bdrTn. • PMa'fuI, , 120~~r ~~~ . I call .Jeff at Jec::k 4S7-1919. 2Q5S8cJJ Air Cond •• pets ok. ~ ~ 1 rnan! . S17'O .ma . Pest Control 1 no w. w.n... ApI 1 . 1~ . I 2 or J bdrm. mobitr I'Dr'nes wilt! net. APARTMENTS pen.cn rw«b 1 ~ or will rent to 1 Al"W ~ and a.c .. water ind .. .-.d rate Across from drive-in ~ • .tS7...a5 SlU~ fa' pecPe. g.c • rna. or Sf9..411J. theatre on Old Rt. 13 W. --...... Ore 1:I:rm .• _ . Q"I St,oc:amcre. next 10 5. GlE walnuI . 1 ~ . S I 6S.ma. 'Il00II<2' call ~1.45 NON R ENll NG FOR Gaslitr Apb. A.C. A\lllBiI. irnrned. Call 6. Ge . WaI....,. . l ~ none . \200 . SUMMER AND FALl 68U1.tS. 1969BBan RYh,wing: """""7 " Ew"' "'-" . 2~1'IouIe . " C1. Now Renting For EI'fidencift. I. 1. &. J beOnICm PRIVATE ...... Student Rentals Split Ievrt rno»: S . ~ . 1 bdrm..~ . sno. SUmmer and Fall .,.rtments STUDIO APARTMENTS Houses" Apts• • Trailers Wilt!: 10. J03 W o.k. ~ bOrm. hauW!. I ~ carbonclale • . '~pooI ~.~ . ""' mo VI LlAGE RENTALS Furnished 12610Ws.-~ . GI.C*.'.~I 2 1 • ~r cardillOftl.l'lliil /vu)ile Home Par1c 0417 W. Main Electric lieat bdrm . I ~""" 2 ~ or- _u ~ , • Ubk!' TIl service 10 l nrw peoaple SllJlJma Rt. 51 04S7.... 1~ Air ,conditioned ! 2~ lrM~ l.ane• • bdrm ~ . s.n5 Laundry Facilities I , . 60<1 N C¥oco. J bOr'm. hauW. SUO rna SoI9-JOOO "' 1 1O_ It ~ i ng Close to campus • --fulty h.rniihed IJ 4Q] W l\IIcInr1:IIe . dI..Oe . ·~'''''1 I. 2 P 'llllW Free Bus to SI U Close to Shopping Areas need I mare. ~ mo. ~ grill tnd pAl Adjacent Par1cing Free 2S x 50 Heated POOl • onI.,.9 manJlh~ $175 for summer ~::.! ~ = .~ E~ ':::: New ).rm .,1, S09 S. Wal l. 1100 a mo AND yeT &w ~ . ~. 1etv. ) 1'CIO"I . "I~ ~No pm. f\rn . • .c . ..s7-7263. VERY CLOSE 1Q "CAMPUS quarter. incl. water. Free Water For~Uon . _bor ; n 517 .... ~"-l bdnn . I'ICIUW . ' per. son- nNIS 1 mare or 1 geoQpIe. lla5 mao Contact: new Free Sewage Disposal QrbcwdIte ~ Stu:r.1b or The Wall Street Quads D . o w WiIIotr. l bdmt. hcuIot.s:lZS mo. :II. w. s. 8ewr-~ . very ..... 1 b:I!"' '-mm... R-*'<:ecI IoI..mIner" r.'n. 1207 S. Wall BENING 1100-125 month. 2 bdrms.. f\.rnIst.I. ' 1OU'oO · . C!kH~ . s.norna. Free Lawn Main~ E.cellent. modern • • ttradl"_ or call .457..... 123 PROPERTY ZS 1'Of w. QworTy. ReO.Ic::af J.U'1'WneI"" r1ft for 2Ax6O, • HELP WANTED =:1~::; ~~~~. si;,~ CARPORT SA LE : BooIG, dothing, :::;-'il,""&:. ~i~~OCf~ and PilS.sporrs...... for 13.00, next day ticycles. etc . Sat. 1INJy 18. 9 am.·5 p-n. Complete Car Service SOJth!m IlIirGis. 1 m i. south at Arena JOB OFFERS: deli ve ry, Glassers Home of IOJ S. Oimn. 2036BK1O en 51. call lifter S. St9-3S38.19898c12 Photography. 6&&-2055. 201J8~lt] All Makel & Modell ·Chance to meet and F ..... nitvre. appIianc2s, tralded rug. Trailers. Summer and Fall. l m i. For Fast professklnal service on you'" air ant. men's 'oIIt\ite ShIrts, other wor1t with the public slef""eo, 8 trk.. and cassette eqJipnent. Sat. May 18, 8 am.-J Specializing in from campus, furnished. pets catl JdTI Friese. Freese's Sfen!o Ser hShldC. aliOrIWId ••.c.. $50-7'0 . mo . .cs7. ZU) or N . vice. The pac!! you'" friends recorn ~~IO{l Jame!i, CMbondiIle. Sf9-7S)I, l~ -Variety Folklwagen Motor rnerd_ 457·1'151. 2012BE88 -Professional Ex- and Tranlmi~lio" IDllSO. Water. $10 a mo. , air. 2 mi. PAl Nn NG, CARBONDALE AR EA. ~= . 1 male, 4$7-7263. perience [,""'O'J'Nt:I\~I":NT~ Overhaul TO QUALIFY, YOU ' : · ~~r.s~~5 ~h.den~~ 10)(60. located in ,~ hear' of I nterested in n>frills low cost jet =~'!i~~~n~;~~ SHOULD to s t~ wetting his bed. Available to =.i.fu~~hr~~ i.~ 1~~'1~~ . -Have ACT on file d"li kiren and young adults over J 'DERKE', C'dlle. S95 mo.• water indo call 9.C2- ~,:.veJ:,~r,~ ?":~~I~~~ vears 01 age. Training usually .f901 . 2O'218Bc1J -Be able to type QWI help you fim the least expens i ~ SUNOCO -Have a tals. Sof9..25ll 20268Bc13 houn;l OPENI N'GS NOW avai lable S49·2004 1402E68 AND FOR SUMMER TYPI NG : I BM Selectric. Theses. STUDENT WO·RKER SUMMER & FALL papers . etc. 457·2781. 191.E86 Contact Sharon Walten; $I U S8"1Icrs · R£n"\en"Iber yovr graoua· Summer and Fall 2IlOO --' 12x6S. 2 " ] tJel*oarn. tully C¥' DAI L Y EGYPTIAN 11 (11 ';eiIr w ilh perl r alts by Mar ty'S Pholc:graphy 3t'1 W Dak. carbon· peted . 2fu1l~a ; rcond .-d~ dale . • free B and W 91oss ~ for r eo ' SWinwnlng PDCiI . pOOl taOIt' .-c:J ~ oang svne .(Jr". p.blicatiCl"l w ith regular tD+cr Sol "'"9 Call s..q· ISI2 10f' appoint· To Work In -. ment I SSJBE 13 I CRAB ORCHARD ~,~~er~~ 'B~~ LAKE eire u lalion Deparlmen I MOBI LE HOME PARK Student Worker Ht:NT.\L needed for S ..:HHt: ..:S 549-7513 or 5049-7733 General Office Work DAILY EGYPTIAN oYust have Reservation Now ·ACT on File Being Taken ... Addre ..ing Pape.. -Typing Ability- If 'I"W need to I"WIf U·HAU l EOUI p . see WENT. tor "-,,,"171 nc.pe. c.rwvtne Ala: 2~ . ~ givot us a CAli ""-___ U1furn.---tleth with t\I)..:I Marlene Cuvo ' KARSTEN lOWING .. SlOAAVE MUlt Ie Available For.1art of Morning 1h:Mer. ct.n..:J~ . Ins..:J 1150 Student Affain; 2M; N. on ...... E,..Rd =-=: A";I row. SI.m~~ Research and Evaluation ..s1..uI'or.cS1·56I .. Center, Washington Sq. Contacfl D4H'X~ . :1 txrrn. . air. 1"IeW', 1:'1 J biles. fro campa. ~ . Building C " .\:\"T ..:n Adrian Combl, Daily Egyptian J..tdrm Wptex. FLWn .. air . I'INI" Crab Wanted : Wanen vrmo have ~rent Orc:tww"d Lake. Spreng. $ummef"", Fa ll . p"ob6ems with depr"ession and ..no Riddle5 Rerital!o ..5-6 .1.fOO. IS56Bm 'NOI.Ad like 10 participate in a six-week treatment group. Call Karen LaPointe. 451-69501, .tSJ.SJ11 .18928F68 ~ WIth cal and "'n_ seek small to..6e pref. in country. Need by' Aug. CWnbria. :H:Iecr. d.1Pu. FIKl\. kil· ~~wr~k .~ Ii~"1~~ c::t.I. t.th with t\b and ShOWer. dean Fema le wanted 10 help w ith Ventura. ROCkford. III. 189:;!=68 $I,ITI. LtwifParl n (fJiet. 1125 a mo. A ...lI , row. ~ an:t criving tor JIt) hrs. n'W". f.l. ~ . 1676l\8bl1 Su1day mcrnings. 61·2BS9afler 1 c:m. Used classical ~tar . In gond con 'WC70 ditiCl"l . call .tS1-4329. ~ . 1919F69 wanted : Dent .. HygieniSI. call 993· Wanted 10 buy, trailer. about S8X1. S789. 1985BC77 ~ . lsi. Pedjling distance 10 Sl U. Write No. 136 TQIiM"I and CQU"ltry , MP. 62901 19.QFJO ~ ( E_pley. "'a.'•• j Gi rl interested in a grQ.4) CK other In civM:Lia1 ptarYting 10 spend the sum- Preent ~ . mangr. full time grad. 'off stu .• w CI"Ie ~ expo in management ::r~ . Ea~ro:,; ·~~~. p I ~~~ ..,tstofird~~t., ~... . IW. Sdunam. .".S3Al. Peaple to care for I'Ouse and fl.rn. SU'T\ . qtr. 5125 a mo. SoI9-8S1".200SF71 IUmmeI Ie.II Wanted : A w i td"l, ~ witCh or evil And Dolley. Wi'...... fl. rlllts! If you must [S ..:H' ·..... · ..· .. :H ..: .. j ;;lt~F~1 immediatety . .tS7·S46f. .... f.r thl ...m_, litn .. _ for till foil. WI .on't Wlnt you to _is our ,.nill, liIIn- __ courts: du~· StI.dInt ~ . thesis, bOcks ~ ~ CJ*ity ..,..,.5'1teed no .... ""'. 11_ .nd pool, or • .., !If till fun tIIj..,... by • LIWiI plus Xerox lind print,"" service. Aufhl::lr"'s 0ffic::It next door to ~ PII"'_. Do.'t fDrJII, DIMI. Lions Port tMrt. :,~,,::-=-.:-'~ Gt111. Stf.6931. 1S268E69 furnished or unfurnisbed _ . __.... ,Id'm. ,.... IE)ectnncs-TotIII Electronic 1·8r. A,.rtm.nu 2·lr. Tow ....u ...... _ . FoI •. ___ .w..n ~ . AI.IIt'IJriBt""and"'· tAm_ .fer .., c:arr..-.. Phane.112E73 ,.,. thefLfl~ tok __ ,.. QnI_ nr.•• " ~:t"~eu.:~ ·1_,_ ...... - - 01 'SNdoww! 8Gb. SIN65I. lt16Gn ...... C*IIr".ar . "* cNck It cut. =,,-=r~' ''lo= c:te. it. on n. and dwIgt .. fll1ier '(~-I I __ ..... nict_. fer IS. let ,.,. bIfI:n It r,: hot. 0111 ~_ ...l .._ ~~~~. $Igs. - 457-6522 =--~.tS7-aM. ....n "'1= 701 E.Grond"'. ~.ll.62901 Speedster Crockett to attend SIU-Illinois State track meet By Bruce- SbapiD previous record wu i.L Daily Egyptian Sporh Wrlln and a 20.7 for the 220. Crockett will run against StU's Jan Johnson. the 1972 Olympic Ivory Crockett. •.. rho set a new 100- Joe Laws. Gerald Smith and Eddie Bronze medal winner in the pole yard-dash world record Saturday. Sutton in the 100. Joining this field vault. will also compet~ at tbe will appear at tbe Stu· Illinois State will be Jerry Thomas from Lincoln Friday meet. Jobnson • • n StU track meet Friday as a cootestant in graduate assistant. will vault as an the 100 and 22O--yard-dash. ~~O~!"~i~t YlOOC~I~# e~at~~ exmbition entry. Johnsons lifetime pion. best vault is 18·~. CrocketL a 1972 graduate of StU. shatte red Bob Hayes II ·year old Crockett is a two-time AAU 100- The meet will get underway with record Saturday night. running a the hammer throw at 4:45 p.m . The 9.0. at the Tom Black Classic track ~~"!::~a~asitiO~~~~k ~=::~~~ pole vault will begm at S p.m .. with meet. sponsored by the Uni versity of Crockett set two McAndrew Crockett nUUling in the 100 at 6:40 TetWlessee at Knoxville. The Stadium records with a 9.2 in the 100 p.m. 'TEE' IIiTII '011' · 1111111 If" ;"~' I'fl U-; 111/111' wi'" • Senior Scott Waltemale picked up his ninth win of the season WednesdaY. beating Evansville. 5-1. (Staff Photo by Dennis Makes.> Reds take Giants; Yanks lose on walk . only CINCINNATI (AP I-Roger Rose's sacrifice fly in the seventh Nelson hurled n<>hil ball ror seven gave the Reds a 4-0 lead. innings and mmbined with Pedro Borbon on • l.....nil..... as Johnny At New York. Yankee relief ace and Bench homered and drove in three Sparky Lyle waUted AI Kaline with runs, leading the Onc:innati Reds to the b ...,. loaded in the ";ghth innine 99c • W victory (Nf!r the San Francisco giVIng Detroit a 6-S victory over the qianlS Wednesday. New York. . In American Lague action Wed Fries Aurelio Rodriguez led off lhe in nesday aJ\emoon the Tig.... ""* • ning ror Detroit with a single off fl-S win aver the Yankees on • base& lOaded waUt in the eighth inning. ~~~~S;J;;la~cJ~ ~ _y _ opoiIed _ ', bid W~ ~h':.!; pi:!'srcr:f~ ~C:e~ r. • no-hitter with • two-nan homer • Ie the ";gI1th inning which sailed Yankee shortstop Jim Mason d'ver the 404 -fo01 sign in oouldn't handle his grounder. then iIlraightaway con.... field. Pinch· K.oline drew his RBI walk. ~lter Dave RIder. who had drawn • waUt 10 lead off the ";gI1th. also 'The last two pitches to Kaline ared m Bonds' sixth home run of were disputed by Lyle and calmer the buebaII seuon. Rid! Dempsey. Aller the waUt. New WAll and MAIN York Mana1er Bill Virdon came out OPEN 24 Ou'is Spoier Imodled out Nefson to complain and was ejected by CARBONDAlE with two out in the ninth when he hit hom~ plate umpire Jim Odom. HOURS A DAY tis second home rWl oC the year. which j'" curled inside the 1<1\ f""d raul pole. Borbon came on in relief and. .fter walkine lIMIer. struck ...1 _ for the r.... 1 out. Bench bluted his _<11th home run oC the year in the r..... innine. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING • two II1II;. _____ .....'. ': I .: ~ .• ~ ,. . ' Salukis sweep Evansville dOl!bleheader By Mark ,.,..per DaDy EIY)ItIaD SporIa WrI.... '!be SIU basebalJ team celebrated its bid to the District IV basebaU playoffs by beating the Evansville Purple Aces, 6-3 and 5-1 Wednesday, running it's season record to 40-8. '!bis is the second team in the school's history to win 40 games in a season. Roo Hodges (7-lJ got the win in the first game for the Salultis and reliever Bill Dunning picked up the save. '!be SIU offense burst open in the fourlb inning as the Salultis sent five men across the plate. Jobo Hoscheidt led off the iooiog with a booming' home run over the left..:enter fence. It was Hoscbeidt's third of the season. Steve Shartzer walked and stole second and was joined on the basepath when Stan Mann also walked. Right fielder Wayne Rueger then doubled both runners home with his drive to left field, giving the Salukis a H lead. Jim Locascio's grounder moved Rueger down to third and catcher Dan Herbst's walk put two on for the Salultis. Speedy Claude Crockett pinch-ran for Herbst at first, and when Evansville tried to pick Crockett off tbe base, a wild throw scored Rueger and sent Crockett around to third. Howie Mitchell followed with a single to score Crockett and increase the SIU lead to 5-1. '!be Salukis sixth run came in the fifth inning when Shartzer doubled home Hoscheidt from lirst. Evensville got sin~e runs in the second, fifth and sixth Wnmgs. ' In game two, Scott Waltemate (9-2) ~?~bi~ r::.erry~~"'!;tI: ~~i~r ~: year. Evansville's only run came in the Claude CrockeH's perfect throw from righl field 10 calcher Frank Hunsaker fifth inning when Bill Scales scored on nailed Evansville' s AI Rabe (10) who challenged Crocken's arm on a fly oul. Randy Key's broken-bat double to left CrockeH homered two innings laler and the Salukis swepl the doubleheader. center. (Slaff pholo by Oemis Makes) '!be Salukis scored one rUD on no hits in the third inning and another single run on four hits in the futh inning. SIU llUShed three across in the sixtb wben SIU Squids tak~ fifth place Stan Mann started a two-<>Ut rally with a single. Crockett, who had hit the ball to the warning track in his previous at-bat, in Michigan wheelchair match bombed his first career homer as a By Ellyn Boyd A total of 121 athletes representing 14 archery for Class V men and received a Saluki, over the center field fence to the SlIIdeDt Wrller teams ftom the Midwest participated in ruth place in shot put. • '!be SIU Squids Wheelchair Track and the regional coml"'tition beld at Wayne Eddie Brewer chalked up a fourth ~ ~e!'l:~otr~~-I"::l Field team accumulated 60 medals State University ID Detroit. '!bose wbo place fmish for Class UI men in the 440 while placing fdth as a team a t the qualified will go to the National with a time ol2: 10. He also got a second "1.!: ~a~~i~I~~ ~~ir home Michigan Wheelcbair Games last Wbeelchair Games in Cheney, Wash., in in shot put; third in javelin, billiards, season Thursday when they host weekend. The Squids also set Ii ve June. . discus and a fifth in the 100 yard dash. Bradley in a 3 p.m. single game at Abe records and received two trophies. Ray Clark set records for the Class V Steve Kirkwood received a fourlb in Martin Field. men in the discus with a toss of 122" 9', discus , a fourth in shot put and fourlb in rreestyle swimming with a time of javetin for Class V men. I : 11 .9, tho 100 yard dash with a time of Grell Palumbo earned a first place finish ID the individual medley for Class ~ ·~~~rth'.::.,the~~~is~:n~ !~!:~~ V men, a third in-freestyle, a fourth in javelin. the 100 yard backstroke and a fifth in Ellyn Boyd broke !be record for the bowling. Class IV women's 60 yard dash with.a The Squids' male 440 relay team time of 15.3. She rj!Ceived first place