Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
May 1974
5-2-1974 The aiD ly Egyptian, May 02, 1974 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_May1974 Volume 55, Issue 156
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, May 02, 1974." (May 1974).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in May 1974 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. BAC backers disrupt S·Senate meeting By Debby Ratermua the Mississippi Room. As senators At that point Kania left the Mississippi " All year long we complain about not Dally EgypUaD Staff Writer moved from the regular meeting in the Room . In the hall he announced the having student involvement," Sen. Marl! Student Center BaJfrooms to the illinois meeting ,>, as adjourned. " We're Dot Harris said. "The problem in this About a hundred members and sup Room , the 100 or so blacks followed. going to ha ve a meeting because we is decided porters of the Black Affairs Council At the Mississippi Room Kania stood can't go into executive session," he said. bcl':::!f~~al:;:::~rthing (BAC> disrupted the Student Senate in the doorway. allowing only persons Several blacks greeted Kania's an Newly-eiected Student Body President meeting Wednesday night, then forced approved for executive session to enter. nouncement with cries of "mother-!" Dennis Sullivan, who was invited to their way into an executive session of the Several young black men began to push and "chicken honkies!" attend the executive session, refused Senate. past Kania . and finally a large group of A few senators were against the because he too disagreed with closing The regular meeting erupted during a black students flood!'d into the room. executive session from the beginning. the meeting. discussion of the Joint Fee Allocation Board (JFAB) report. the first item on tbe agenda. Ellen Nieman. proxy for Sen. Warren Kraft, moved that $1 .000 be taken from BAC funding and given 10 . rlim programming. Her suggestion was met with loud outcries and boos from the blacks. At that point. Sen. Alan Jacobson moved for the Senate to go into executive session " because I feel intimidated and I Daily 73gyptian refuse to vote when I feel intimidated." Executive session was moved by Sen . Jeff Lohrmann 10 include "senators. the new Student Body president and vice president, JFAB members. the press and one representative from each campus group." / The Senate voted 14 to 12 to .go into executive session. Kania asked for a five minute recess to find a location for the executive session. During the recess, BAC Coordinator Edgar Philpot addressed his me'llPers. " Brothers and sister s . we got to remember this whole racist bag is nothing new, " Philpot said. " We don't want any violence. We don 't want to tear the building down. "'This is just as much our Student Government as their's." Philpot said. "Our request has been ignored : our whole eXIstence has been ignored. " We have to get together and pick out where to go from here," he told the BAC members and supporters. "I feel very strongly we have a stake in attending this meeting." After five minutes Kania announced the executive session would be held in .GSC gives approval to JFAB report By Gary Houy Dally Egypliaa Staff Writer l1Ike-on·tt>e-campus officiallv opened Wednesdav and Bill Bell (cenll!r). lifeguard supervisor. takes time out to participate in the lifeguards' favorite The Graduale Studenl Council I GSC ) Polsltime. (Staff photo by Steve Sumner.) unanimously approved the recommen· dations of the Joint Fee Allocalion Board I JFAB) Wednesday night. After a short discussion on the ·pur· poses of some of I he funded Board of Trustees to determine fate 'organizations. the members appruved the Iolal allocations for each of the four priorilies. Priority One. which consisls of the of expanded student health proposal Student Government Activities Council (SGAC) and campus radio station By Randy McCarthy cuvl'ragt.' and spt.·cialtty c.·arl' fur Ihl' Illinois General Assemblv 15 W1DB was allocated a lotal of $65.914. Dally EgyptiaD Stall Writer studc.'Ills. 10 additiun lu Ih,,' Sl.'rvict."S " ~ Itliln th~ realm or possibilily.;· he currenUy offered by the Health Service. said. wilh $51 .914 of that lolal ~o i n~ to the SGAC. Expanded studenl health services at TIlt' rt."sulutiun asks the buard lu con· Swinburne said he thought using fee The 17 organizations making up SIU will depend un the Board of Sldl'f funding Ihf...' upt.'ralional budget Hf money was a "sensible approach" 10 Priority Two were allocated a total of Trustees allowing broader uses nf fee Ihe.' hui!t1ing bl'furl' releasing money to create the medical P"OII'am because all .1,445. This includes the Black Affairs money . Dean of Studt.·nIS Bruce pay fur l'xpandt.'d mt.odical serviCt."S. In additional services would be-c:antracted Council, the Inter-Greek Council, and Swinburne said Tuesday. this wa,Y. Swinburnl' said. the Univer· for outside the University, Ib.. allowing Lectures and Entertainment. A resolution calling for transfer of S15 SHy Will bt' ml"t.,ting the past obliRalions flex ibility according to !be size 01 the Priority Three, which includes the from the $22.50 Student Welfare and uf thl' buard calling rur (."Unslruclion student !>ody and the amount of money two newspapers Kol Shalom and UhuTU Recreation ISWRF) f.... to the Sudent and maintenance or the Co· Rec raised by the fee. SIIjsa was allocated ".500. Priority Medical Benefits I 5MB I fee to pay ror Building. pr~ram Four, consisting of Sports and an expanded health will be Ir Ihl' buard reje<:ts Ih~ resolution the R«reatioo Clubs. was allocated 56.700. plfct.c:i before the buard at Its May 9 SW IU- r• .., WOO 't be cui because the meetlllj(. c".~ . Sharon YearJ(in. executive secrt"tar~·. Univl'r,.,IIY IS obli~ated lu build and said the GSC will rt'Ceive 525.000 next The switch. While nut increasinM lotal maintain tm' bUilding. Swinburne said. year. plus 12.100 to be " set aside" for fees paid by students. would boust the The money gathered by the SWRF fee ....w prtlf(rams. " We'lI definitely haw 5MB fee beKinni~ fall St.'meslt..,- (rum would continue to grow and, unless the ~h mOl\f'y to do somt" thi n~s nexl 517.25 10 S32.2S per semester. raising boan! took further action. could be used year." she' said. about SG3O.000 a .vear to pay for murt.' only for the building. he said. rn,t' GSC appru\'ed t,,·u rt'solutions medical servict"S. The .University is requesting the ad· conc...millj( the _ .... al stud",11 fet'S and Swinburne said StU is askin~ the dilillnal funds. only for the urn; fiscal • transf.... of monies from Ihe Student buard 10 permit spendin/t money culJec year, he said. If the resolution i. ap Welfare and Recreat ion Fund led by the SWRF f.... fur uses oth.... than proved . only limited contracts ror ISWAR'FI to Ihe Student !IIedical cuns:truction. uperation and maintance medical services would be soullht Benefil I SM8 I. . III the CI~Rec Buildifllt. • bo1::.ause C~ressiooal or state actioo 1be ~eneraJ student f...... Iulion The Uni\' ersit~' Yo'ants t~ board to .. miy estabhsh expanded medjcal c:IiIIftI(es the total r.... 10 S1 ,.per ...ml.'Sler ",vise the purpost' or the mllney coIl",, JlI'OII'81D5 within three years that would ..NIl or sse per q ...rt .... as no,.' is ted by the SWRF f• .., and take a eliminate !be need for SlU', program, dlatJ(ed. From the SWARF. S15 ,.ill be broadt"f interpretation of its use. Swineboa'ne said. transfered to the 5MB. eliminatillj( the Swinebum.. said. Bil!s . proposilllli a National Health Capitaf builClin~ \rust fund and 1be money transCl.'rTed from the Care Plan hav.. been introduced into init!.l inII an eXlended student health iD SWRF ,"'Ould be used to provide Cunj(,..,... and a state health f.'!:.flan ...... net' plan. hospitali~tion . extended medical for uni~ty st\ldetlls estab . by Gus SIIys irs only rrawy. .Fry to 'seek student aid on new chief By DCIa Haar I Dally EI)Ip&1aD Staff Writer City MaDager Carroll Fry said Wednesday that be will ask lor student representatives to be 00 a committee to review candidates lor a Dew chief 01 police. Police OIief Joseph Dakin announced that he will leave the post June 4. Dakin 'said be decided to resign because 01 a dispute over lundiDg 01 the police department Fry said be will probably get in touch with constituencies throughout the city either at the end 01 this week or early next week to start lorming .the com· mittee. Groups that Fry mentioned he is consideriDg include tbe Stu ad· mlnistratioD, sru students, the Chamber 01 Commerce, tbe HumaD RelatioDs Commission, the Citizens Advisory Committee, the Northeast Congress and the Board 01 Fire and Police Com· missioners. Fry said be will try to get all those with aD Interest in the selection 01 the DeW police chiel represented on the committee. The actual mechaDics 01 how the committee wiU operate have not been plaMed yet, Fry said. He said that the city manager's olfice would probably screen applicaDts lor the job and then submit a list 01 the best candidates to the committee lor its evaluation and recommendations, The final selection would be made by him, Fry said, "but a recommendation Irom the committee would have a strong impact," Fry said. "I want a committee large enough to be comprehensive but small enough to be workable." Fry said. "For exilmple, a committee 01 22 members would be comp'rehensive but not too workable. POSSIbly a committee 01 nine or ten -SlaU ...... by Jadl er would be both compreheDsive ' and s.u- MuIdiag gl'OW5 _ as &be re."""" out to c.tdt a water balloon, then lets out • 51gb of reUeC workable." Fry said he is thinking about COll' .. ahe ~ ber lingers 8I'OUIId It- still intact. tacting Student Body PresideDt Mike Carr about student representatives on the committee. " I would hope that students with an interest In the matter would be on the Lunchtime folk music will kick off committee," Fry said. said he is not sure whether any em oyes lrom the .I"llice department ~. be on the commIttee, whether as a Thursday's spring festival activities regular member or in an ex officio ca1"'city. Fry said there may be a conflict 01 By CllaarlOue J_ At 7:30 p.m. the scene will shift to the Day. Orange passing, hula hoops, pie interests iD baving a poUcemen on the DaDy ECp&Wa SUoIf Wriler Student Center'Ballrooms lor a mck lest throwing. sack races and other game committee. le.oturing Abbott and Costello's "Meet 'lblll1lday's "Soutbem Silly' Slapstick contests are set lrom t to 3 p.m. in the lot Frankenstein." the Marx Brothers' north 01 the Arena. The Leon RusseU Spring" lestival .ctivities will begin at "Monkey Business" and short Laurel concef't will be Saturday eveninJl, . CSEC elects ...... with lolk music by Jerry Lynch on and Hardy films . the Student Center south patio Iollowed Spanky McFllrlan!l, the star 01 "'The by a be:lium baIIon giv.,....way In Old "Dixie Diesel. " a rock group that Utile Rascals"' aJI\I1.'Our Gang" films, slate of officers IIain Mall. backed up "Ethos" when the group will present a two-hour show to end the · 1be Civil Service Employe CounciJ. performed at SIU. will play downstairs SprIng Festival at 8 p.m. Sunday in the (~) ad·. during the lilm lestival. elected David E. Reed, 'Daily Fgyptian ballroonu. ministrative """""ntant, as the new. A tug.<)l·war contest is aet lor 9 p.m. The lestival began at noon Wednesday president Wedne8day. ~""~.-.dE8rl*n~ during a break in the film lest. WiMer5 with a crowd gathering lor lree cotton Also elected were Donald C. Gladden, in the men's. women's and coed candy and music by (olk singer Barb Administrative AccountaDt, as vice --~- .. categories will receive prizes. Pinalre. lollowed by a balloon throwing ...... -- president, and Anna L . Ellis, cashier, as --_~~"-.-...... --- ...... Friday evening "Head East" will play contest in the Old Main Mall . -- --- ..... secretary -treasurer. . lor a "s~ desire" dance party Wednesday evening the scene shilted ~ ...... 1t2.CD~ ~ .,..orIUlJtar. - .. In other lIusiness, CSEC approved the "..... 1n..lK*Dt..., .. amJU'dng CQAia S1s.c1) at 8 p.m. ID the ballrooms. Party -goers indoor.; lor the second annual " Invisible proposed change in general student lees ---.. ,.OIam __ ~..., .. ,..d .. are to come dressed as their idols. A $30 Pet Show" and a dance with the lor 1974,75, pending a closer ~ 111aJi'."""" gilt certificate will be awarded to the " Rockets." _ ==,..«.... l1li\< ..... _ .. _ .. person with the most original costume. Students sbould pre·register lor ex:::=:,~g:~hiP election ...... __ ~dDnatfllllll:t .. 1be champion prune eater will receive contests at the Student Center at the were approved by the council. Elected to QPifIIIcIn d ...... , or atw' ...... 01" a S2ll gilt certificate at the 9 p.m. con· inlonnation table across lrom the Oasis to CSEC were (by division): JoaM' ...... , ______~In~ test A silliest joIte contest is set lor 19 caleteria to aid in planning. Marks. secretarial : David ' Bunt.., . p.m. 1be lestival is sponsored by Student prolessional : Don Gladd~n. ad· Saturday has been declared Contest Government ActiVIties Council. miniolrativ.. : Anna Ellis. general : Bill __...... ~-Ibn...._. Hertter. custodial: and Leo Dailey and _,--..-----" \AnY _ ---.-:...... Eel... , ClInIIo_.· _ James M"KeowD, trade and oc, cupations. ; -.-----,--~ ____' -c.mw..01·...... n.p 'N¥lll.pr: ...__ _,--- a... __ _ May Day celebrated -,--____...... _- _c. __ Partly, clQudy, rain likely By ne "-'-&M Pr_ -_____ c.o~ . __ c.o ___. _ ...... 'lbl8"8day : Partly W willi a 7G per cent probe:::.Lol aboY.ws .nd tIwn· 8ueno& Alre& aiid UIbon. two dentorma.1be bi&b temperature will be in the low to ' iIlI. 1be ..ind ,..ilI be that prrvlOU&ly bamIed~x' ca~ . ~ fnm theSE at &-12 mph. Relative buniiility'''lOO per cent. : this year In worIchrIde tiGa cI ..... _ ...... a.... __.~ -.a.r_____ ..... 'lbunday ni&bt : W.. tJy daucIy with a continued JUab probability 01 sbo.-en at Intematlonal warIdnpws'S baIidQ _.. 50 per~. 'lbe low temperature.;n be In tbe upPer ~ to Io.-er iIos. A bqe crowd, patrolled by., ------ DOC f'riday: VariabIe~ , shower activity ceaaine. and mud! .·arm.". poIke. ~ered . In tile Al'leaUne with the hiIb around 75 ...... C8p1taI'. , l'IaD de ...,0 .... ~ ------==------.,.., .... W-...y·a ...... CUllplS1J.2p""_ \aw50••• .m . ~ ~ Praident .... D. I'8aiI -...... ------. IIDfarma1lon ~ 6y SlU ~ Depa~ .,~Iber &tatiGal on, the ~ cIItIJ 01 ~ Nfunl ~~. l'IlLf. PNr Nil' Nine SI·U workers given la.y-off notices
By David C. Miller Jr. While additional cuts in tile Physical Daily Egyptian Staff Writer Plant budget may come. Blass hopes lay·offs could be minimized, Further Nine Civil Service workers. all Crom wa tering down of the 3211-strong plant the Physical Plant's " middle-line work force means reducing tile number management." were gi ven lay·off of " working personnel." he said. notices last week, the Daily Egyptian learned Wednesday. Herman Summers, supervisor of Anthony W. Blass, Physical Plant building crafts. was one of those director. confirmed that the notices, scheduled to be laid ofr. Summers has effective June 30 were distributed. been in grievance channels for three Blass said the lay~ffs are in an years. following a 1971 seniority dispute. ticipation of a reduced 1974-70 Physical " I have to feel like it 's retaliation, of Plant budget. course." Summers said of the lay~ff . .. It·s a question of who gets laid of! "They tried everylhin!! else." when we have a reduction there." Blass Summers recently filed suit against said. Since a "considerable number of Sl U in the First Judicial Circuit in working personnel " have been ter Murphysboro. He seeks to prove the minated after cuts in the plant, he said University wrong in its allowance of the decision this time was to trim changing job c lassifications and mana~ement ra nk s of the $5 million carrying Civil Service seniority. The operation. - action. he contends . is "in defiance of The management reductions were "an public laws ." implementation. up to a point, " of the The middle management la y~ffs were Physical Plant review and recom criticized by Summers, who said they mendations compiled by R. Stanley came at the expense of persons who had . Tyler, associate professor of finance . He been at SIU for 25 years. While letting tied the lav~ffs to some of hi s recom the veterans go, he said. the Uni versity mendations for streaml ining was retaining other managers with less management and reducing plant seniority. operating costs . While the formal review won 't be ready fo r a month , Tyler said the lay· offs "are not inconsistent with what my Panel ponders report Will con'alO." He would not comment on specific report recom mendations. move on tapes " I may conceivably recommend some WASHINGTON t AP t-The House further cut s. " said the fo rmer Judiciary Committee met Wednesday management cons ultant. " but I don 't ntght ,,;th Democrats and Republicans see any wholesale layoffs coming." apparently divided over how to respond Tyler and Blass were joined on the to President Nixon's decision to give the R jt/f' 'jill, ('OII·I,O'·! termination decision by Dale Knight. impeachment inquiry edited transcripts A Lewis School elementary school student catches a free ride on the carousel at campus con troll er and acting vice rather than the Watergate tapes the the first annual Alpha Kappa Psi carnival Wednesday. The carnival. set up at preSident fo;- '~dminis tr at l o n and panel had subpoenaed. the corner of !Ai!ritw'l and Grand. w ill run through Sunday. (Staff photo by Steve campus treasurer. Knight wa s And "'ith that confrontation still unavailable Wednesday fo r comment. si mmering . the White House moved Sumner. ) Blass said all nine work ers may not toward a new court lest with the special have to leave the SJU work force . pen Watergate prosecutor's ofCice by asking ding placement 10 olher Jobs . Several a ft.>deral judge to throw out a subpoena -Park district campaign " middle-I: !le managers" may use Civil asking (or tapes and records of 64 preSidential conversations. f:' ~~~~a~~:fi~I~~~i~~es~~ to move inlo On Capital Hill . Democrats and The types of jobs elim inated lIlelude Hepublicans entered the Judiciary stress need for pool supervisory posts such as building crafts Committee meeting apparently split supervisor . assistant supervisor of over how to react to the President's The Carbondale Board of Park vantages and disadvanlagl's uf Iht.' site buildings and grounds . and custod ia l release of tape transcripts. District Commissioners agreed Wed on Almond Streel between RI~don and supervisor. Blass ",,'ould not release Democrats rallied behind a proposed nesday night to launch a citizen cam Kennirott Stre~ls. how badl\' the Cltv namt..'"S ot those termmated. letter stating the Prf'sidenl has not paign to convince citizens thai a needs an outside",pool and ho"" Ca rbon The work presentl y performed by complied with the subpoena. Several proposed swimming pool in the city will dale compares with other communili es. these pe rsons will be performed by Hepublicans said that sounded be beneficial. Tom Langdon . preSident of the board. appropriate superinlend ents. Blass said. reasonable. whiJe making no com The board made the decision after agreed and said the group dispenSing "The load'il Just ha ve to be carried by mitments on voting for it. Olarles Hines , board attorney, verified the Informallon must be a Citi zen group upper-line administrators ... ! this cut l But House Republican Leader John J . the legality of a petition containing 324 in favor of the pool. He stressed thai just reduces us to the bare minimum." Rhodes said after a caucus with com signatures of persons asking that a mi sconcepllons, such a~ I h t.' pool Blass said. He adm itted certain tasks mittee Republicans that he opposed such revenue bond sale for financing the pool causing an increast' In taXl'S must bt' may be inadequately handled because of a letter and that the Republicans be decided in a special election. e1eared up. th e staff cutback discussed alternatives. The board approved April 4 the sale 01' $33).000 of revenue bonds to pay for the SO·meter L-shaped pool. The Counsel goes to court again revenue bonds would be paid from pool revenue, not from IClxes . Under state law. the bond sale must Nixon seeks to quash subpoena be voted on in a special election only if a petition signed by at least 100 persons WASHINGTON t AP' - President The special prosecutor's office said it - "Especially now . clearly the ask for such an elf'Clion . Nixon 's Watergate counsel went to court had no I1nmedlate reaction other than to prosecuUon must have enough evidence Hines told the board that the petitior. Wednesday to ask that the s pecial to proceed to try these cases. And say that II was preparing for the hearing was "adequate . from a legal stand prosecutor's subpoena seeking tape knowing Mr . Jaworski. I am confident point. " Hines said that if the board still and expected Sirica to set procedures for recordings of 64 White House con any furUler litigation on the matter. that he wouldn't have indicted these wanted to continue the projecl financed \'ersations be quashed. bv revenue bonds, it would ha,'e to hold Earlier in the day, James D. St. Clair, ~!~~!l~od~:~i~i~~ . ~ad enough an election on the bond sale. A confrontation thus appeared in the the chief White House lawyer for Board members agreed that a special Watergale matters. declined in a news - Acknowledging that the White effort would have to be madt>40 not only Ta~~:'stt~~~ee~~ri~r::idc~~~fi!'re~~ conference to say whether Nixon would House has a duty to make available get those approving Ih~ pool out to vote. would oppose such a move because the abide by an adverse Supreme Court materials that would be helpCul to the but employ those for the pool to carr)' evidence subpoenaed ....· as needed to decision should the tape battle come to defendants, he said, "everything we . on a campaign in favor of the pool con prosecute se\'en former Nixon ad that. know of is in that book transcripts, stNction. ministration and campaign aides in What's exculpatory is there." connection with the alleged Watergate Faced with a Thursday deadline for The board members accepted the cover-up. responding to Jawomi's subpoena. St. pet ition but decided not to set up a Clair also discussed in the news con· Credit Union timl'lable fur the election. In the petition to the U.S. District ference Nixon's reasons for making "We must mount a campaign. a Court. the President's attorne'ys public mc"e than 1.200 pages oC edited to get charter thorough campaign:' E . L. Borkon. maintain.. d again that the mat~r>ai transcripts of Watergate tapes, sought covl'red " confidential com Acting Sili President Hiram Lear board vice president. said, He also disclosed that the Hous~ Mik.. Curtiss. a board mt'mbt.·r. munications ol the President" and that will speak at the c:harterinc -me 01 it was ... to tile Presidept "ratller. than Judiciary Committee seeks more than .greed. saying the yuunR peoplt' "1,,, 140additi!lflai tapes Cor its impeachm.... t Cor a court. to decide l"hen 1he public theFederal CarbondaIe-University Credit Unioa at 1:. :~p.m . - wiU use the pool the most must be interest requires that be exercise his inquiry. ...ad>ed . slay in taw Studeal Center 1(' " . . constitutional privilege to refuse to . Discussing the Jaworski subpoena, St. BotitOl) strt'SSl!d that thl' apathy oC produce information." . "-.in Ca,..,.. 01' the pool mtlst be taken Clair arugl'd that the mus;ve public: ~es Edwards 01' die HI' sugested U.s. Distrid Jud&e Jolin J . Sirlca. who ...leaR 01' transcripts by Nixaft 'l'llelday Credit UAiOD ~miDiatraliOD will car. 01. an informati!Jna1 present the diarter 10 the ..-edit ___ c:ampaip whidI would emphasizr the issuect-tbe subpoena at the prosecutor's strencthens"bis et'tort 10 have the sub .....es 01 the pool but would also request ... April II, set a bearing ... the poena quasIied. He said he will move em '!be public: ill invited 8M CGftee wID Ibow '-' many waaI the pool. the ad- issue Cor 10 a.m, EDT 1bunday. two grounds: aw ...... IIIIW ~ MIi 2. '1174. .... 3 Letters . 1 "
More ti eket li oe def eose To the Daily Egyp(iaD : In answer to BercedJs Peterson's letter as to bow it really is, you sbouId convince Minnie that she should make her friends buy their own tickets. Then you wouldn't feel guilty about not being home in bed. Ridiculous isn't it. If Minnie wants to buy ticltets for her friends that should be her business. As to get ting up early to stand in line and be hassled, you don't have to be there. You could stay home in bed. But if you want ticltets you will endure the hassle like those that have gone before you. As to missing classes, that is not anyone's fault except the students that miss them. All they need do is ask a friend (someone the)' are getting ticltets for) to sU1nd in line for them bolding their ill. The slowness or fastness ,. the ticket line depends on : 1) how fast the ticket girls get out the tickets, and 2 ) how much cooperation the people in the line give by their ac tions. If everyone has their money ready, checks made out pro{l'!':ly and doesn't shove to the windows or cut· (buU) 10 line, then and only then will the tine move eIl)cienUy. Your idea of staggering the reporting ri mes is good and wiU won. with some alteration. So I am 'not being entirely critical of your leUer. The best way for anyone to learn about the true frustration of the ticket line is take a crack at it thernself. Olartes G. JoImaoD ~Dior, n.eatre SIudeIIt Wen. Supervilor Stadeat (;eDter TIcket Sales
"Peace thru Jesus only "
To the Daily Egyptian : Disdain for the Christian faith and the substitution of quasi-religions such a secular humanism . evolution. and existentialism in the state schools has created a vacuum which spirituaUy-starved students are attempting to fill with new religions such as Transcendental Meditation. the occult, sexual politics and neo-Marxism. In order to gain a hearing 111 the ''intellectual'' community, however, some of these religions deny their religious origins and func- tions. I Believers in Transcendental Meditation, (or in· stance, try to prove that TM is a science rather than a religion. They do so. however. because they think of religion only in terms of its traditional (orms such as Buddhism or Islam. The newer religions do not fit these traditional forms. In fact. a religion is any system of beliefs and practices by means of which a person struggles with the ultimate problems of life and by which he seeks to rmd ultimate meaning in life. For instance. tbousands of students have adop ted existential hedonism as their personal religion. Their obsession with sexual techniques is an ex· pression of their belief, that knowledge and more scientific techniques will solve every problem. even the problem of relating to others. Both sexuality and Edito rial religion have been reduced to something mechanical. something without soul . and thus something sub.fluman. Hook Ii ne and irrelevant The Playboy philosophy reduces the woman to a thing, a machine to be ''turned on" by sexual It is time that the most scorfed at. emasculated pr:ecious metal. steel. Tum Horatio AJger into a boy techniques and TM reduces religion to the and plagiarized group in America should .tand up With a cane pole. Andrew Carnegie into lzaak mechanical repetition of a word, to a techmque and be identified. Once an element in the backbone Walton . John D. Rockefeller into Curt GoWdy . Let which results in the realization of the Impersonal. of this growing nation. now its purpose has been cast public relallons become a bucktail fly . Need Our fascination with mysticism and sex is an into irrelevance and me:minglessness. This group anymore be said about what these men practice in wtgrowth ,. our fascination with technique and the has been taken ror granted right into damnation. the clear. cold waters or our mountain streams? impersonal. The "God" realized through the state of Every achievement in this group's history has been In this age of rebinh of Gatshy let us also return to mind manufactured by TM is inevitably an imper beliuled by choruses of "liar. liar" and uplifted trout fishing in ~merica . .Just the other day a sign sonal god, an "It" that we can manipulate rather eyebrows. The group is but one jlerson. the American tacked on the Dally Egyptoan ofrtce :'gone :ishin· ... A than a person to whom we can relate. The relation rtsherman. who died at least 100 years ago. Every tough old bean wearing a straw hat stuck with nies ship realized through free sex becomes more and time his body washes ashore. strapped with his last walked through the Student Center. Dark-5kinned more depersonalized, more and more dehumanized limit of rainbow trout , a crowd or utilitarians ~ather students. students of dubious gait. students bearing as students rush from ODe bed to another with bigger to throw him back in the lake. crosses. students or fair sex, teachers. and students and better tedlniqaaes. Religion is no longer a At one time the fisherman provided Jesus with wearing red bandannas. all jeered him through a relationship with a personal god and sex is no longer disciples and Columbus with a crew. Yet the time he corndor of whones and barks. They did not see his a Iife-long commitment ,. two persons to each spends today perfecting a natural an is relegated by cunning or understand what they took as com other-oC whidI leX is a symbol and enactment. Sex the masses as being misspenl. While the country's placency. Yea. when ye all are about to bawl and is two machines, using correct techniques, minorities bicker amongst themselves. they all shOUI at one anocher. raise up the fisilemlan who has copulating. .. agree that a rlSherman is basically in a retired state. the viscera to say he is taking the afternoon off. Only \hloueh fellowship with God in the person of unwilling to be productive. They sentence him to Jesus Olrist can we have the puce that TM stoop laborer. mutlering into his wormy fingernails. GI""" RldoanIs prom;" and the meaning and wholeness in human Substilul~ a rainbow trout for America's mOOl SIacIeat Wriler relationshi.. that people seek in sexual techniqaaes. FeIJonhIp lrith a.riit results from our receiving him as the -ODe Who suffered and died to pay the penalty for our sins, for our reduction ,. life to IecIuIiqua. 'DIIily 'Egyptian Opinion & (9ommentiuy
EDT~~ Tho' ~ ~ ~"'.J9l"!' " .... .MC~ 01 CUff",", "'""" rno~ PCM,.... II$ ""' ...... , ..,. ""'ftr ~ eo ..,. ... LICW'4Po~ ....., ...... '""'I9"'I"d~~ . ""~ ...... ""'OI~f'I"IJOI'eO .... ~." ....vws .'""·f'P.....,.""'""'"'.:I..,....a.An.. .. ,...... LETTERS ct.t~5..,.-...oto~ ...... ~ .... ~ ...... '"""""'CN''"9'''f'CJ .... ., ...... C' &.-,.fot'M-""",,"'\IiIO .Y I.lOA', ' ...... t.»~ .tr"1"""_~ lA"tIII"rS-"-,""Ot"~pPa.~..,..,,,...... ~ ~ "OC "aceeG2'50oAo(IrO$ ~ ... ..,..""...., ' f"ilPlt'Mtf'If'9f'"ll" ~ .... , ~$UIi"IMf ... .. 9I""1.IIIr .....a._ ~'1fIIO ~, ~ .... ~"'''"''' ~ ..--..s ...... ~'"-~ Arl.~...... ".,.,...• .co.. ... A " ~ . --.,.~."',;o.IC"f'....,.".".,....,...olr'O I ...... ""¥ ... "'""~ .... ~tr.woo, ..... "''C O.O ... . ~ .... ~~~ .... . tIO ~"""""bI> ...... Dt.".~ D ...... IaW...... ·_~loa Wtf'O ...... _ '--MW 10 the a.r." _ ~ C" """ ' f$" ~ ''' Ihf~ Eo:I",...... :. •• ~ ,....~- ~ Olfwo--...... ,,.,~ W.IInIiJ '1Ift" ...... , ....» ..... ~ """ ....: ....". ',,,"''-Wr\J ".- ~ "~ ...... ,,. ~"",, ' MI'\! ••~ . 1l"Id
She' 5 No . I, too To the Daily Egyptian : After reading Christopher Korber's letter of April 25, I am compelled to write about another instructor who is also, in Mr. Korber's exact words, "one hell of a teacher ! " She is Marcia Anderson. and she teaches in the Business Education Department. She. too. IS full of pozazz and vi tality. and possesses a style of teaching that I have never seen m any Instructor before. She's tough . but she's good. She asks for a lot out of her students. but she gives so much more in return. It 's hard to make a typing or shorthand class exciting. or something to look for· ward to each day. but this lady does jusl that. If anyone deserves to be singled out and praised for ex cellence In the qualIty of teaching at SIU. it is her. So thank you. Mrs. Anderson. for making your class truly enjoyable. Robin E. George J unior. Busi_ Ed. OD behalf of: SEC 3Z4a Jehovah's Witnesses To the Daily Egyptian : In behaJf of the Illinois Circuit No 7 of Jehovah's Witnesses .• would like to take th;.' opportunity to thank you for the rme coverage of our recent assem bly at the Sparta High School in Sparta. Illinois. Many ~e of your community. as well as over 21 commuruhes. attended this convention and we con sider a portion of its success due to y';"" fine help. We belteve that the Bible principles stressed dunng. the. a~m bly WIll help each family member and this ~ilI l n tllm ~~ in the welfare of our local commurutles. Val G. McCaaIsIo ~ GN~/./~N" ~ .Jdt.... ·.WI_ 1..(0 .. · 0 ~ Ne ...... Sen. Olarles Percy hal beet cruising around ,,{ , oo..ns of states in an- "exploratorv effort " to IISRSS ~ 1 hi. .mll!""'" of winning the GOP presidential G 'D ~',. 1.•. 0 IODIl\8tlOll. but Vice President Ford seems to be .... ;... tailgatinl!. . ~ GWiaJ. U ...... WriIer I ...... ,~ ... GMcI IIeI V f'eoapIe bettinl! lhe Hambillonian would ~~ , ~ ...... --- . I ...... :.w- 1I¥ il. ·OiIONY. :~lIu~.,.EiItMioii.: ..: ,·;j: ·_;: ii:.l ·· "-it 1 r' to=~=~eJ~~u: tbe t ra ditiooal theatre sbows oIfend at SIU. MEL BBOOItS in hi s new COMEDY CLASSIC ~from Warner Bros. the people who brought you "The Jazz Singer." i •••••••••••••••••••••••• GIOOVE VAnIT., RI.·IAT. LATE IINJIt, lUBE I: /i,1 '1,'11/1 1 1/11/\/I/iJ\ ' ~ STARTS 11 :30 PH.. Sl;ATS S1.2S .•..; .. -: ~:;..~. , ~ 6:4, 9:25 - • .• . " .- .... . , - ...... • .---s;- AT 7:00. 9:011 ...... , " tl .... n ! ,... dj.. ~l ~a(l - West wins ST C senate spot with 7 of 16 votes cast circulated around campus, mainly " We have 3.000 ballots and we th~~:r!i~~~I"'C:er~ in the Student Center. would like 10 use them all," Roay"'" (STC) district in a • iaI election A table lor votin& will also be set said. bold 'I'\Jeoday to ~ ... ~ar up in the solicitation area 0{ the H. said the two cunplaints which tlo, Election Commiaiooer RalpII Student Center !rom 9 a.m. 10. p.m . be submitted to the J-BoanI have not . Rooynek. said Wedneaday. H. oaid it baa been decided that DO been acted upon to his kDowledae. Tho tie oceurnd cIurinI the April identific.atlon will be required Irom The complaint I coolest votiDI 17 and 18 student government voleni since the election i5 open. to procedures and Clmpaignidg 0{ the elections.. the public. April student government elections. Welt received seven of the 16 ...Iea cast in the apeeial STC elec tion. Jlrorl~S."or Kellllelh GOOI/mall Other candidaIea and their vou. I<1taIs are: Jazre RooeIIe, 4, Bob Albert, 2, Randy Louchke, 2 and 0 Ralph Malony, I. I SIJI~a k Oil read; IIg re 1'0/111 ; Oil Rosynek said the election to be beld Thursday on the students' Kenneth Goodman, professor of decade testing his theory that choice (or SIU president and two elemeutary edUcation at Wayne reading is a " psycholinguistic complaints submitted to the Campus State University and director of the guessing game." JUdicial Board are the only loose Readi", Miscu. Re;earch project. A fanal report 0{ one 0{ his ends left rrom the April electioDs. will speak on " Revolution in research projecls, "Theoretically H. said th. election to he held Reading" at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Based Studies of Patterns of Thursday will allow the SIU staff Morris Ubrary Auditorium . Miscues in Oral Reading Perlor aDd administration, as well as The program is sponsored by the mance:' has been cited as a ~. students to ~ndica te their choice for CoIIeg. 0{ Education and its Depart· dimension to the study of the SIU presideot. ment of Elemenlary Education. reading process. Educators in ~ementary education te~~~~d t~ ~~fe~ .r::S~D~k said name cL Goodman. an accom· \ 1I1' \\1/~\~ oaid. "This means .students, staff.. plished international aOO national administration. civil service or lecturer. researcher. and teacher. is :~ , anyooe." synonymous with excellence in con : *CAMPUt* : H.... id the baUot. won't be pused temporary reading lheory and -. .. ~ ~v_·~ ) t:ll ...... llr. • out to classes as was originally research. . .. 4I-lB~"'':>':'_l & ... ,-~P .... ,> eo~ u . p1allllOd. Ins~ad the ballots will be spent more then a NOW SHOWiNG Phi Beta Ka ppa "THE ROOM OF CHAI NS" R to present annual -PLUS- "THE RU banquet-lecture The aMuaJ banquet·lecture of the nlinois Beta Association 01 Phi Beta : *RIVIERA* • ~.!'I:t~nt~ tr.!,!t t pm. in • RT 148 HERRIN : Lon Shelby. incoming dean of Liberal Arts will be the speaker. "CHINESE HERCU LES" R ~~~;X:r~~U::d~~~~~~,.e b~ ~~~v~t:U:~~olJ!~~ . Area residents who qeJolll!ed 10 Phi Beta Kappa at other &eDoqlS also are inVited to attend the banquet. Memben of the Uberal Arts and Sciences Honor Society which has been the local equivalent to Phi Beta ~pa may attend and will receive invitations by contacting Kathleen Eada at 536-3391. CDS completes move to Faner Community Development Ser vices has completed the move from College Square 8 into neY.' facilities 011 the third noor 0{ Faner Hall. The teI~e number will remain the same-4S3·249t. r~~=~~~~ :~er!if~ ~!J~7~n ~~~!fty ~~I~~ menl are available in the buikling. according to Paul S. Denise. prof..... r . The new oCfices are in 3324 Fa~r HaU, locI ted in the northeast quadrant 0{ B wi",. \C ! t S so •( ; I.;a.;,!c I ~lnU~tn[i;ij~nJI: ma~ I,:'} Hi[h:!;litll~1 In i ~Jx!. !lli mH ~ r. ~ _. 1Ir.l'II. ;E ai iffff6~ ,nitl i ' ~~dIJ. i ! i u~il! \. '(jlli '1 '11 ~.I iii I!! I!il • . _~ _ IiII tjr [," ; I ' U'l hi ... r' .11 -··~ . ill . IWi == ~'I~I .. ' • · . '[ ., ,r. : r.' Wi d l!n ;;a =.. 1 1=. ! I'" _ 1... _. 11II ~.; i~1 5'" In}I~J' :rrtU;mIJJ ' IUJ u ~ e... ! :.. r~~" ~ ~ I jii Ul n t .... ~ , ; r: II i ~_ I ~ ·iii ., : I!J~ If. ~ 5.. 1.. t: ~ - ,; . , ,' I. IV II 9 lw r I ~ CIt £ .~ ~ I.-. Ii1 ...... a . • III ..... ,,,-c .-- ' I .. 4:_ i~ ![Z.i' ;r ~ ... 1 - • J(.r III -= " I -•. i! r.!. - ... ; .Col~ w 1' I.~ iii! 1 1;;t~ III ;..~ ; l ... !! IIIii h ~·::Z: • .. 3!ji,J "C 4: n it O'P ;.. 'X' " i~ Conductor-educator presents Music For polished vocal-piano recital .' ,t"II",1I1 8yD...... tiates a fine musician from a facile And the controlled but spon~ Dally EcYPUu _ W..... Ledmician. quality was n-lng durins the 1011_ • program, and was most noticeably Pressley must have a special af absent in Handel 's " Where'er You A oonductor-«luca.... performing Courtesy of Walk" and Bad>'s "Peaceful Be a 1010 recital is like a novelist ap fection for the French language, for he partlaJiarly savored the French My Also, the recital plying his talent to poetry. Departure." "Togeth'er Instead of molding multivoieed lyrics of Ravd's song cycle, "Don 'NOUki have been more fitting with Q.Uchotle a DuJcinee.·· In " Olanson the intimate quality 01 the music IDUDds of the University Chorale FOLK SINGO JEllY LYNCH- S. PATIO S1VDENTClNTD (11130 a.m. - 1130 p.m.) ..UUM IALLOONS- OLl) MA .. AlE A (naon - 1100 p.m.) SLAPSTICK FIlM FEST (SDVING POPCORN) IALLIOOMS A, I, C, D (7130 p.m. to 1 1130 DlXII DIESELS (lAND) (lOMAN lOOMS (7130 p.m. to 11130 p.m.) IIUNO YOUI OWN ILANCn & PILLOW fOI THE FILM FEST Liquor license applications approved, Papa C's pending 4 I SA 5.111. Av •• plica.tioo insufficieocies were taken The liquor advisory boanI, which ex~=O~ ~cta'i~~~t= care ol. recommends to Eckert. wtticb at. ~ed . iDcludiDc !bose establish Papa C's bas been gven tem r.l.phone. 457-49 i 9 menta thaI f.ced the laos ol their porary permission to continue ~l~;:t ~tSh:~!! ~ta~~~~ lioeDses becau.e of insufficiencies in selling beer and wine until more with insufficiencies in their ap t ••"., .. Ibeir ,.1._ appIic.auoos_ information is included on their c=.ns should not be issued Buffalo Bob's aDd WbiU 's license application. ,u"iee, Lanc.. ·• RslaurODl OD d Cocktail All three establishments were told .,ti• ., Lounge received renewal of their that they would lose their licenses Eckert followed the board's I",t applications yesterday after ap- unless more information was recommendations when be decided ,.,,,iM .. ••• ,.. , Monday tlu.t Buflalo Bob ·s. Whitt's trc'e~~~ ~~tredP~iat~~i~~ and Papa C's would not be issued Iut ,.,it"~ Physiologist Tuesday. licenses until their applications Papa C's application does Dot were COrTeCted. to speak Mo nday FIRST ANNUAL cent~~'o~~D!~r~ of the corporate stock ~:a~~. ,....------on hypertension Mayor Neal Eckert, liquor commissioner, said Papa C's is The School DC Medicine will ~ J anning to comply with the M M B P e.~;:o~~~di~J~Is~~:"!~~ ~:~i~a;~~~~d~.b~~".! •••• diov8scu l ar physiologist. collect all the inCormatioo.. Guytoo. who is chairman of the department DC physiology and (MELLOW MUNCHIE 100GIE PARTY) biophysics at the University of Mississippi Medical Center in Jackson. will speak 00 the tOI)ic : For Rent 1 :00 - ? " An Integrative Analysis of Cir· MAY 18th at the culatory Function, With Special Apartments Reference to the Causes DC Hypertensioo. ,. CAMPUS BEACH 1he lecture wilJ begin at 11 a.m. Mobile Homes in the Morris Library Auditorium. 1 1be lecture is Cree and is open to the :30- 3:30 MATHIAAS ptblic.. For additional information. Mobile Home oontad Dr. Dorsey. dlairman of the 6:30- 9:30 UNIQUE EXPERIENCE Medical School Seminar Commit Lots tee. at 453-5721 . ? FILM FESTIVAL Close to SIU ~ ~"A 9:30- ' Fascism in I r an' 900 E . Park _,t~ ~ to be discussed FOOD PROVIDED! 1be Iranian Student AssocaUon "" ill ";ummer Rates sponsor a speech by John Thorne at \.:fc~CTUS RESIDENTS SOc 7:30 p .m . Saturday In the Mississippi Room of lhe Student Chapman PETE NON-RESIDENTS 5 1.00 Center. Thcrne. who has been a laVt')'er Rentals !TICKETS NOW ON SALE! fer Gto'll' Jackson and Angela 4:00 p.m. Davis. wiU give a speech entitled 457-2874 " Fascism In Iran:' whidl concerns his trip to Ira. FOOD' 'AMEt I FUN' Ltwif Parl, DLd ey, LeW! ParL Summer Townhouses I/! •• IIE 00 FUINISHED s 1 70 PEl MONTH PEl MONTH NEW LOWER RATES $280-300 TOWNHOUIES FOR FALL LewilParL aportmenh 701 E_ GRAND AVENUE 457-6522 Southern Players to present playwright's 'corner of hell' A, fOcllis'Off By JaU."..... Williams, whose most famous The story is set ( Dot suprisingly) DaUy Egyp NOW IN CARBONDALE! Fi,,,t r.cI.1CII1 ".vi.. ." UlJlJ008 [?0u8GU 8 CB088[? (],n8CSG [?8 08\:78g Safety. service and convenience for your financial needs _ _ PLUS earnings up to a whopping 7% for your savings I (4-year certificates. $1.000 minimum. A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal of certificates.) To celebrate the opening of our new office! FREE GIFTS FOR SAVERS AT BOTH CARBONDALE AND SPARTA OFFICES AMminillure50lid- GENERAL. ELECTRIC . ~ --I"' . I '~~ "'"'" .. "'~'1J J'\;" ,_rn~~ .ill~" Wrinkle remover Plug-in timer Heating pad . -==--- Steam and dry Ifon Depo.It Sl_iOI__ oct Depo.It $250 1.11[' ...... ~ ~--.eIect !rom Illil group. SOAAY-HOT MAILABLE ! Register for FREE attendance prize: GE 4-track stereo! (One given at each office!) Midwestern farm boy named WOMEN dean of Agricultural School For Your Eyes Only ByJGbR_U Employment opportunities in GO - GO GUYS DaDy EI}1ItIu Stan Writer agriculture are excellent, and an increasing DUmber of agriculture Horatio Alter comes to life. students are going back to the farm. A miclwestenJ farm boy bas been as managers. owners IX' pan.Ders named dean of • large university's with their parents or friends, be agricultural scboo! . said. " I've been cla&e: to apiculture all The production of rood. and fibers It re:~~~~~a~ my life, &aid Gilbert Kroening. is one of the biggest problems the assiatant dean of SIU's School of U.S. will bave to (ace in the future. Agriculture. who will take over as Kroening said. He said this will dean 00 July I. present a great cballenge to ~ ~.~a§~~;: Kroening was bom and raised on agricultural gradua .... his parents' farm io "the oorihem Theroleof dean ''will age me a lot tip of Southern Illinois. Effingham quicker than other positions J might County." As a boy he was a member bave taken," Kroening said with a . ' ONLY of 4-H and the Future Farmer,; of smile. Women Admitted America. He said he will be confronted with Kroening received his bachelor of experiences he has not even Thursday Nite science in agricuJture from SIU in dreamed of. but the experiences he 1959. and.his master of science in has had since becoming assistant 1960. He said he was one of the first dean wlll help him to face the 8 - 10 p.m. .students to receive a master's GUbert Kroening problems of the Wliversity_ degree from SIU' s Agriculture Kroening said he hopes the Department. university is through with the Tequila In the same year that be received ~:~~f!,~ . both Winkler and" critical period of rinancisi and his bachelor's degree be married "a student enrollment problems. and farm girl from Farina. Ill ." In 1961 Understandably. the soon-to·be said he has a bright outlook for the SOc Sunrises named agriculture dean is also be and his wife Jean travelled to future of SIU. Cornell Uni versity. where he ob interested in gardening. "For the tained his doctorate in animal first time since I left the farm we 've In deference to oobitioo. put in a garden. and so far it's Kroening said his wife. also a 1959 looking greal. II Kroening said. graduate of SJU with a degree in A busy man now, Kroening said he Women's fib and with a secondary educatioo coocentrating will have even less time for leisure in English. became the breadwinner activities once he becomes dean. As belief in turnabout for the famity while he attended assistant dean he is only able to set strong Cornell. out on the golf course eight or moe He and his wife now have three times a year, he said. • being fair play the • • children. two daughters aged to and Kroening said he sees an ap five. and a son who's eight years old. ti miSlic future for the School of .Peppermint lounge is proud From 1964 through 1969 Kroening Agriculture. He said the school is taught agricultural sciences at making great progress in its three ~ to present this • Washingtoo State University. In 1969 areas of concentration-teaching of be became asaistant dean of the SIU graduates and undergraduates , ~ unprecedented happening agricultural school. research, and community services. * Kroening sa id he feels the Mt assistant dean Kroening said 'STEAKS be works 00 research programs and superintends the University Farms. ~~Vt~~ ~~I~O~~~~ ~arnhe r! 'WINE 'CA TFISH Make the scene ~ their regional university, and he * He also teaches courses in animal 'SANDWICHES 'CHICKEN industries.· _ plans on expanding the number of EAST SIDE OF MURDALF. When not ... researehi ng or agricultural courses. exhibits and ~h ere th e Boys Are~ superintendin~ or teaching field days that are open to the SHOPPING CENTER community. !:"td=n~eaf: ~ I~~~;:\f~~t in There is a general trend (or people He said he enjoys bun~ {mainly to go back to the land. K.roemng said. and people are becoming more .. :;!~~~a,not . f,~:~~ 'hi~i~~:~~~ coocemed about the production of active JDterest in all spectator food and fibers. FEAST YOUR EYES sports. he said, and have been He said people are also seeking aeason ticket holders for SIU more constructive ways of spending basketbaU and footbaU games since their leisure time. they returned to Southern lllioois. " Everybod), has a lawn. shrubs, a ON OUR SUPPLIES He coaches atheletic teams at lhe garden and children, who. Go d Carbondale YMCA . and Mrs . knows. want a horse." Kroening Kroening is active in the YMCA and said. All those~ days you want to remember weddings mother'S day graduation Bathroom ac:cessories by Cook Haeger pottery Shelving, dishes and many other boutique Items. ART SUPPUES FOR 'ANY,PROJEkT ... WHAT A SPREAD! AND DEB.8IE. OlIR ART SUP PUES SPEOAUST. KNOWS HOW TO READ THE RECIPE. CXlME IN. AND FEAST YOUR ~ONif.i~E~_ -bEl :.. • 'iii:1PPe Human relations group asks council to re-examine cuts Complete Car Service By Dan Haar The loss of grant money would "The only way they (council All Make. & Model. Daily Egyptian Siaff Writer specifically. endanger the Police members) are going to know how ComrDuntty Services Center, Ms. people feel is if they are cootacted," Specializing in The Carbondale Human Relations Speck said. The center acts as a she said.. "All they have to do is caU. Commission passed a resolution liaison between police and the Folk.w.. en Motor Tuesday night staling that it is community. "The people must let the council fearful that cuts in the police and Tran.mi ••ion department personnel will cause a Less grant money would also. ;~~ a~'7n ~:~~t:'-'~ S:~~l Overhaul deterioration in police services. result in the t-~ible loss of the juvenile offi ,=,e r and the crime Ms. Speck said that letters will be The resolution, which will be sent prevention officer, Ms. Speck said . sent by the commission to local to members of the City CoWlcil and papers and to Dakin expressing the 'OEIIKI'f Mayor Neal Eckert, asks the council ··We feel this is ve ry vital to the commission 's sorrow at Dakin's SUNOCO to re-examine its position on city to ha ve a gooc:i police force and a resignation and commending Dakin priorities in Carbondale. good police community services for the job he has done. 220 W. lMin Ph_ 549-6011 center." Ms . Speck said. Janet Croom The resolution was made in response to the announcement She said the commission feels that Monday night by Police Chief more people should be made aware SIU student Joseph Dakin that he will resign of this and not if,:, council members GRAND OPENING June 4. about their con~ern . Dakin told the council members a warded $600 that he decided to resign because of Handbook issued disputes between him and City d~·()., VU Manager Carroll Fry over police on bicycle rules scholarship department funding ~.,11,11 PIRI(JR Janel D. Croom. a 20-year-old Dakin had requested about $-IS.OOO by safety group sophomore at SIU is Lhe 1974 winner NOW LOCATED AT 213 W. MAIN ~ a S600 journalism scholarship ~~~~ ilt~~n~a: ~i~~~~~:ki~y s~~~ The Ca rbond,3 le Safety Com · awarded by the St. Louis chapter of the money a llocated to the police mission has issued a ne ..... handbook IN CARaONDAI E Women in Comm unications in department was not enough to on bicycle reg~!ations . moperatioo with the Journalism maintain the quality of the force. The handbook, written by Dale O. Come In And Check Out Our Foundation of MNropolitan St Ritzel. chairman of the commission. The Carbondale Police Officer·s was drawn up to help insure the NEW THINGS For SPIING Louis. Association has been negotiating Croom. a graduate of East St . safety oC bicyclists, motorists and with f ry, the council's negotiator. pedestrians. • FULL BODY MASSAGES Louis Senior High School, is for about five months on a new majoring in advertising and Ritzel said the handbook can be • FRENCH (FINGER TIP) MASSAGES contract. Areas of dispute ha\'e been picked up at the safety office at the marketing. Aflt!r graduation. she the amount of increases in wages • SWEDISH MASSAGES .... plans a career in advertising or Physical Plant. Persons ""00 cannot and whether three vacancies will be get to the Physical Plant can call • Deja Vu SPECIAL public relations. . filled. • VIBRATOR MASSAGES Her interests io advertising and Ritzel at 453-2080 or 549-1994 and ask to have the booklet sent. the psydlology of advertising were Fry has told the police associatIOn • SHOWERS that. with the $808,054 police budget. The booklets will be available at developed at East St. Louis Senior the Police Community Services High School where she worked on a 6.2 per cent wage increase could be • COMPLETE FEMALE STAFF TO SERVE YOU Center. 312 S. H1inois Ave .. in ap· the advertising staff of the school's allowed if the three \'acancies are • v.QMEN - MASSEUR AVAILABLE yearbook. left unfilled. The association has proximately one or two weeks , On the Carbondale campus . been trying for a 7 per cent increase Ritzel said. BY APPOINTMENT Croom is president of T.P .. a social In wages and the filling of the three organization at the university and \'acancies. Correction she is a member of Alpha Lambda Elsie Speck. chairman of th e OPENING MON. MAY 6 Delta. an honorary society for commission, said the commission An lIem 10 Wednesda\'·s t\c1IVII1('S freshman women. She has been on was briefed on the background of the errooeous.ly Cf,;;nouncf'l."i a mt"e'tlllg the Dean's list four out of five contract negotiations by Del. Ralph last mght for- those peI";iOflS 10· ASK ABOUT OUR Quarters and has received an Brandon of the Carbondale Police Il?f"estt.-d in offenng their SCf"\'!<."e) to Honor's Day award (rom the Departltlent. th(> Spt."Cl al Olympics for han University. Croom has worked one dicapped children. A meeting for OPENING DA Y SPECIAl! quartel' in the advertising depart· Ms _ Speck said the loss of per· volunteers will he held tonight a.t sonnel wiU mean thai grants to the 7::J) p.m . in 11"0(' Horne Economics HOURS : ment of the Daily Egyptian. PHONE She is the daughtef" of Mr . and police department may bE' limited. Lounge. An additional mt."t'Ctng for Mrs. Henry C. Croom. 1313 Walnut AmOWlts of some grants a re made \'olunteers is scheduled for Tuesda\ lla.m.--Midnile MON-SA T 549-8813 Avenue, East St. Louis. according to number of personnel I'Ul!!ht al the samr time and location 4p.m.-1Op.m. ON SUNDAY .';dwol lumnl 10 d ;S(,IISS filial IHlr~';II~- S/JI'f';fi(,fll;ollS The Carbondale Elementary TIle board ,,;11 hear recommen School Board Of Education District dations concerning mill contracts, 95 will discuss the final mal contracts and bread and bun specifications for driveway and mnlraas to romparues for- the next parlting areas at '""'eland and year beginning July t. t974. 1bom..s schools and authorization Also to be considered is a to open bids for those projects in a recommendation to make Friday meeti~at7 : 30p . m . Thursday in the June 7 the las! day of dasses thi, Administrative Center. year instead of Monday. June 10. IOPICAI FISH SPECIAL I Specials Good IMV 3 & 41 1.0 GALLON INCLUDES: ~iLm - Pump -..If:ilter Tubing - WOOl - OliIrCXlilI J Profe.. ional D.. Grooming t THE "$H NET harbo MURDA' E SHOPPiNG CINTEIl I Jo..l . f ~ • ( T r 4~-7211 TRADE WINDS PET CENTER . 156W•• OADWAY HOI;lors Day to be more personal fieat IIeSIft Interims Fu rn ish in gs for th. Hom. SIU's J9'H Hooors Day roster will OP'N: Nion. 5",. ' 0:00'05,30 ~!y ~!.M: me;:r~~ 'ven " ., by .. oooin 'mltn' than it has since the sd>ooI'. two 207 South lilinoi. Carbondale bIodt campus days in the 1113O's and 40's. The May :a& eveot for the Univer· Dining is a total experience sity·. t.., undergraduate sc:hoIars will be cooducted by individual at TOM'S PLACE schools and coll With Oar CONDIMENT,BAR·· ,,-I'h· •• ;. • -t ,. T.omatoefi ~1I1~D,8 ~ , ~e'eb~,.~ ... .;.t '\ "~ - ' ~ ; ;: ... , : ;1! , . ~; Plekle8: LeUaee M.8'.rd I<;:~"",,_.t "MIeeIc:hIIlr ServIce Sales & Rent Fry says arbitrator needed 819 N. Almond Everest & Jetinf~ Carbondale Rolls and I..akemIItlC: • 549-7690 'or ~ Power & Manual Wheel as union negotiations stall CHAI RS. All types of acx:essorIes & supplies ,tudent Discount on Most Items " The budget ceiling cannot be walkouts yet by any of the unioos. f)oc.1n~e~analf;~d~:~d~l: Fry ~:t raised Tbe union is aware of that,'J Stonenead to Your Door7 DAYS a uegotialions between the city and Fry said. Fry said he is still negotiating with 'til 10 ".M. !be plumben and pipefitters unioo Many points on the DeW contract the firemen but no settlement has bave reacbed an impasse and have have been mutuaUy agreed on . Fry been reached.. Iraun Wheelchair. - Wou been turned over to arbitration. said. The differences over wage Fry said he will meet with the 6 t07 mph for un increases are not that great. he said. ~ b~lieye Fr-y said the attorney (or Lbe unioo policemen whenever they request a and City Attorney John Wornick will Contracts for the firemen and the continuance ('( negotiations. The represent !be two parties. but. third policemen also expired at midnight poJicemen waJked out of the last penon is still being sought. Tuesday. There ha ve been no negotiations meeting. Fry said. " (think its good." Fry said. SISIJA Sf !! ('Oll'prell('e CURR .. Arbitration is needed when an Jrillc--r' I impasse is reached," Fry said tbe arbitration proceedings will be conducted &c . •Sf'1 Frit/(,,'• (II Slut/('Ill (f'IIIf'r coniing to the provlslons of the • elteei. e•• ltel • lie•••• 'Ie, •• Imioo 's old contract which expired Yearbooks and newspapers will based 00 the press conference. at midnight Tuesday. A ~~raI be fealW"e t~iC5 at the 24th annual The yearbook session oflhe con- party will coaduct the oe&otiatiOllS Southern Illinois StLldenl Press ferenoe w:.U be divided into two • Ti'" I.,vie. and tbedecisioo will be oboerved by Associatioo (S1SPAI spring coo- groups. One group will discuss • II•• 't (J,I." the unioo and the city. ference Friday at the Stuaent "Getting Startai Now on Your "75 H a wage setUement is reached Center. Yearbool<." n,., 0Iher will deal with • T,.w1.,. elteei. lbat is higher lhan tbe bud,et Sponsored by S1SP A and the specific topiUi. including selling ads • 1I.'.'t 'fI"ie aUows. Fry said some ~Dlon School of J rnatism the con- for a summer boot. yearbook members would have to be 18Jd off . 00. ' . d' .d I themes and hnw to carry them out Sfl-J", fere~e Will mdude In IVI ua for special ed.itioos. and researching so !be others could be paid the :=~~or yearbooks and and writing good copy. t.,6 ••I.I. .".,. fI.i•• A"., au ... higher wages. t..,., Trilt t ..,., ." ...... ,.". 1I ... un In addition to discussion of Faculty from the SJU School of SIU Flying Club publications. the oonference will Journalism will lead discussions in fealW"e exhibits by photographers the newspaper session. and yearbook companies. awards holds car wash :ncluded will be a screening of the ~~~~~~tshi~d :oor~~~~ Best TV Commercials of "73. The Saluki F1ying Club is spoo to aue_lld 8 press conference and The conference will run (rom 9 soring a car wash to be held Satur participate in a news writing contest a.m. to 2:30 p.m. day at the Auto Center at J .C . .. ~t~~I~ center on Route TIle car wash will begin at 9 a.m. and will mntinue aU day. The marge will be one dollar. with proceeds to be used to help defray the dub's expenses when attending the National Intercollegiate F1ying Association·s air meet in St. Cloud. MiM. I nsurance bids to be reviewed Insurance bids received and made public April 18 wiD be reviewed at the Carbondale Community High ScOOol cCCHS) .Board. 01 Education ellieago 8 ••, meeting at 7 :30p.m . Thursday in the Learning Center. The bids. opened for public in specHon at the previous board VISIT OW meeting. are estimates on life and accident insurance policies for GAMf.OOM . CCHS employees. The board is also scheduled to 7 fI.M. '0 J A.M• discuss possible policies and procedures for medical claims. and WID. TfltU UT. the recommended school calendar rer !be 1974075 sdlool term. t ..., len! .,1.,.,.,'. II .... - t._, ...• III. • N•••• I ,Ite If. NOT ". SUBMARINE SANDWICHES • IS llew ,..." 11__ • • /,.. ,..",,: " .. - II .... • firlt filet "it /,.. • 'fliet At... ,.,. EIGHT BIG INCHES OF TI-E MOST DELICIOUS -kitty-comer from n.... ['--T-h-e-N-eW'--O-a-il-y-E-g-y-p-t-la-n---- /' Mobile R ••e ~_E_'_ee__ ,r_e_·_'_e8 __ ~l ~f~=A=P=P=A=R==E=L==~ bEAoU..e..a.i:I";' fQr- ~ dauit..d" ,_ I. 1 ...,. • .., drfI, WI ~ance at!- SID. ",CI'!'~ traI ..... CWo ~ . ek anlHow:I. 1NI1. o.e to ==s~.~~~; ~ine for .T...m.y~ HIKING SHORTS ':::-F':i.ra:; :: N~=~9OlE . ~~ Alkal 1721W stereo rei to reel recor der. Call 684-lW1 momngs.1613Ag61 FISH-KNIT T-SHIRTS PItr,YAENT~ -.".,.,Wng ~t - ';" (Assorted Colors) KEEP YOUR WHEELS HIKING BOOTS ROLLING MI_II•• eo.s 1 Pels 1i/IIXIdt..s ...... ,...... , DAY PACKS ~nour~1Y • ____. lllDl\hS7 CHOCKS lONE ~k:in boIiklno. No refI..n25 ~ QnmI~ backpacks AXe A...un NtaIamufes. • few left ~~~::~~ff.r~'" -,"* NOUNTAINEERING KARS1'EN l1JIM NG .. SlORAGE tents RATE$-M/IrVrnAl ct JIr'9I ia for MO r 2m! N . O'I"'E~Rd Old Et'Q1 .... __ FemoIe. AKC. LTD .t57.Q1t or & ·91. sleeping bags 1llA1 .. 6nIertkInratc.J~foradl""id\ 10 mol .• Sl5O. Call S&133t. 164BAh5B 216 S. University an CCII"..:l.Itlw ca.ys c::Q):' ChIIf'9. • stoves "1hWt vw _ ... ~ . .- ""Is. Nat.-Fri. 10-6 ~...- . _ ._,m . Complete Equipment U. a-Ib tw1d'¥ a.t1 to ~ em': =.~ C::~~~; . gam Sat. 10-5 Rentals '_I Tune-ups, mN~ndabie . All ~ . gf CHOCKSlONE aklltIl1I!nS. American c.ars. ~1. n m or Jeff. Free 7 v.eek 0Jte. Cell S49- I_, I. , " NOUNTAI NEERI NG 0691 ewn1rvs. I688Ah5IJ ,. .... ,-Uu ...... "'...... 'SOOES6 . "'OR 'JO ,...... LTD ". I,... Is your car ailing? . ,...u" .... 216 S.. University Rleyel_ ( RENT ) '. "'" ,.. I .... IFree ItIbor an ()ij .. F illret' c::Nni;Ir Win _. C- •, ..UI " ~ .. II..... ~. ~ 01 er-.. .Job. IBrlnQ,.cur ~ Oi Nat.-Fri. 10-6 ''''UD US ,... lI ... tU..- tor an even brftrf" ~ I!) .. l.lO ...... Sat. 10-5 Bike Out FURNISHED ...... S & S Automotive to f "bor ...... --.._--.~_ -· cartlondale cycle AIR CONDITIONED ~o..:I lf'd<:lpere'" ~ . - -..,..---.--. '- .. .)1 E. ,.,..In ne.r Lums ~.7S0 and SAVE!! HOUSES AND APTS. • ~S. .... SttvIca NOW RENTING JtEPIOIIT ER~ .\TOHCE <:'11 fa!" EstilNlliIt end Pric:». For Summer and Fall o.dt-,a.r ...... ,...~ftnt ~ ....., ..-tian.w::l ..... nalHVI.t.ifltwrwia.n MetoreyelH HUNTER BOYS 101 E. M6in I,..,. Lun"D1 .-nr. EIctI"bQl'wfiUlty~tIUt J)1E . F~2~ IIII1 ... ..-n:II'"QnOCD,l". n.a.lty1E8rP , trIO tWIn SI.59 -.c:tI or 2 tor u.oo :IJ9 E. F~-3 bMRcm 3-mo. ad. l-$JIeed fer sale. $SO firm. will no! ~ r ••pons lbl. ....,E..F....,...2~ fl." 'Of'" l-f'"1I"IIiI~ xellC1'l S6-82IS arM" 5 p-n. 1625AiS7 ~ ern:n ..... to carD nlE . F""""" ' ~ a..-g.In Prior! ctwvtfcradlpar1ioand~ 211 E. F,..,....." bD"oam ."-tww~tW'ICIIIIrWd"""'bf' ~SI.In'~l.ofG\ . 215 E. F~ bMncm tal ~ S .... tID"OCm u;tI ~."...... ECI.ris ,.., ~ Oil, Q T. LOt ion.-1d Spray, ScMl"alinr BICYCLES t.ck tit all'" tar c:cnftmwt6an. It YGI JOI~lbMncm """tv w .. ftnf cs.r d .-nr. _ .ta Pw:JdIa ItId ~ Va pnm -Parts- ,...... adwilhauf~ . SORRY .' F Apartments .. AIlE NOT NOnAED WtlHlNONE SOUTHERN -Service- DAY, THE RESPONSI 8 1 LI Tv IS POQI TIIbIeI I ' II , . nos.OO S:W S . '-"" · 2 ~ ap: .i . YOUaS. • ILLINOIS HONDA ...... r CD'IdItklNd Wft. P ..... MIt Ac:C:eSIO"ie 6 · . ~ · m.oo OVERHAUL .J b60da tram caorcu ~r'G __ "'" ..... lndu-d~ SPECIALS 1,..,... klrAtI~ North on Rt. 51 ,to W. F,.,.., Repairs ccmpleted 2 ~epfL . I~.,. . MERCHANDISE. Jtl 13 e.-t. :1 mile ..' d C'1YIe carbondale -el11,It1l"'-PIIkI by s.... ,.,..., Sof9-7')97 within 2A hOUrs ....~n:lty-o- 1I0R Must setl! 73 YarnIIt\II lZ5c::c. Exc. So. III. Bicycle Co ·1 tI'ock tn::rn caorcu ft:r~~~~ =~tulnsJs ~"G __'" cond. Price nego. Call .5019-506. Sf9- s.s.; IrdYici.e1 dlbs. S2.SD end ~ ; 106 N. Illinois SALE 7S57. It.04Actt.2 -- ~~ee::I~~~II~ 549-n23 D & L Rentals T'M) 19n Yarnahil 3!11 R·S's, oofh in I2f dozen. catl 457~ 1~5 exoet ....t a:n:I. $550 each. SC9-1«JS. Lambert Real Estate 1681Ac:51 Kirv-SiJlt w.terbed. l.ftf'. heeter, frame inch,ded. No h06es. 4.5J..30M8. 1202 W. Main. CBrtlondale ' 70 H Tr.llerw ~ HELP" ANTED I (SERV.OFFEREit) """" .... ___ 01<.. Nicr HaI.I5e for wanen . Two blocks A-.eillmm. I-o:r . • . Oew!. a.c..-.:I frtm campJS (No Pets). Call SA9-1I37. tum. 1 mi E. at c::wnp.s. L.orrw rates far t-Utend an:II Wife to ItWwge Ra'dIrI SUMMER & FALL 16198t67 Sp-. S9S rna. Ind • • t . .ner. c:cmdng -.... """ludI .... mol-..nee. 1ef'Yk:e, COlor. black end ...... l:.h-e in GiIIWfW'S •• In c'ee ... ~Gr.ns. Pic*-t4). -- an:II dl:tl...ry. -- on am HOUSING Fum.. hC:I..&t. J.4 bdrmS. ~_ XtS .,. UlIli Ii1t5 indudId. ~ . ~ ,!:il.r;':':"~tr~ IIUS . _ . laE61 E. Wahv, ellil ~ 1l6088i:J6' yr. Old. fum, S130 mo. Stt.dent· :=~"ll:'ft,~ ~J:'': rnNIIaprJanl..~1"OCITL CI rat WI KtD:II. an:II t:Ike ,.., more ~ ,., hastes. Call ~:,cwsJ; then c:re-f'aIf or ttnHo..rb ka:t. WIlSON HALL 2-a:;.-m. Duptex. un. 'IUtCt.en. beth Write full pWtic:u1ws to Box ., c/o ~-:~~= w;"'f\.t)arG~ . ~ . cPe1 . S12S 00;1. _ . 11468C 56 call Jcn'I Fn.e. F,..... S1Ireo Ser· 1101 s. Wall, & ·2169 II mo., 915-6669. 13688Bt:IIW Cdd CDnfon 5I..mfT'Ier' CJJ8r'Rt" In a '- rarl,;, new motile heme. SUnmer rates 519--7653. 1702Sc18 Now tMlrQ ~k:aticns for COCktail ~ .~.~ ~fr""4~ New ~rm apt. sew S. Wall. Sloo a mo teo. ~No pets. fum. a .c. 457-7263. NcM renflrQ fer su-nmer and faU : ~ ' ~'Pa:e . Uu1ge · ~ 24:rtlIO trailer. 4 Bdnn., 2 beths, ::::=r.c,:rsS~ ~.-.:J cryer. ,.. fireplace. c:;en. wanted: Full·time attendant for FaU 72 f1r "2. CIIII first. ~s Hcn1e aI """'- ....3l5S . 132Sa6= CIRCLE PARK MANOR 1974. '0 tIe-Ip hardi~ st\.dL!nt . 1 bedroom & 3 bedroom ::'1 ~~ ."so~!Y~RrS~ . ~~ tel" 6. SI9-a5JI. 16918051 =:u~O~I~rr~~p~ Apts. Available to be seen l22i 1291 0 1 ="' ~~:ns~R,: by appointment only. =:=:~1~lr~ I F you're creative- er= IWIt. ~~=~.. S, fI'IeSIs m.sters .~avail. Call 549~41 c..nt:JrV. 2-tedr. ~ F\,I""n. kit I F you like to worI< to From 8:00-5 :00 Chen, blth with 1\1) " shI:JrrINer. dMl Nicz 12xS2 Mabi~ Hcmes.. Ccultry al· type ~f . SCf.Ja5D. I6228E75 and~ . SI2S. ma. A\lBil . roN. sun· mosPhere. rea$Ot\8ble rates, air with people- mer. faU . 9flS-.6669. 167688bn an::I., ,.., hit:sW. 9u1 .. Thursday Activities MDRE Recreation and lntramurals : Shryock Auditorium. 7:30 to 10 p.m .. Student Center Pullium gym, weight room, ac Legal Edutalion Program : Activities Room B tivity room4toll p.m .. pooJ9 p.m . Registration 8 8 .m .. Student Feminist Action Co;Luon Meeting: to midnight, tennis courts 6 p.m . to Center Ballroom A, 7:30 to 9 p.m .. Student Center II.E. midnight. boat dock t to 6 p.m .. E ngineering and Training Room D. Campus Beach 11 a .m. to 6 p.m . Examination : 8 a .m . to S p.m .. Newman Center: Inquiry series. Fr. Ne\\'man Center: leave 6:30 p.m. (or Student Center Ballroom D. Jim. 7:30 p.m .• NN'man Centet,. Anna Program. Spring Festival: FoUr. singer 11 :30 Allf! Sailing Club Meeting : 9 to 11 p.m .. E~~S:d.2eT~~:~e:::~~ !ie~ a .m . to 1 : 30 p.m .. South Patio Lawson 131. f'ruits of UCLA : Three Problems Stude nt Center: hellium Pi Sigma Epsilon Meeting: 6 to i Posed by John Dryden's ' Mac ballrooms noon to 1 p.m ., Old p.m .. Student Activities Room B Flecknoe·... 8 p.m . . Morris Main Arena ; Slapstick Flick Fest and A. Ubrary Auditorium. 7 :30 -11 :30. Student Center Canoe and Kayak Club Meeting : 9 to WRA : Vansty golf 2 to S. Intramural Ballrooms : Dixie Diesels (band ) 11 p.m .. Student Activities Room tennis 4 to 5. Varsity softball .. to 7 :30 to 11 ;30 p.m . Student Center C. a.3O. Varsity tr ack and field .. to Roman Rooms. Marliss Ros.siter . please call Detbe Ch ristian Science Organization; 5:30. Varsity tennis 5 to 6. In· Art Students League Meeting : 5 in Pa!etire. 1.&,5.061 Weekly discussion and service 8 I!"am ural s· ..... im 6 to 7. Coed p.m .. Allyn IOJ . p.m. Kaskaskia Ri\'er Room . Volleyball 7 to 9. Beginnmg dance Feminist Action Coalition: Meeting. ,UTTIO:\S Free School : Human Sexuality noon 5. 30 to 7 :30 . 9 p.m .. Acti vities Room D. Student to 2 p.m .. Student Activities Room A1Vha Zeta Coff ee Hour . Center ." S.\L":S A. Agriculture Seminar. 9 to 10 :30 Wesley Community House · • m. E::I~~P~ld2~~~i~ . ~~r:; BASCO STORES Serendipity Task Force 9 :30 p.m .. Social Work Cl ub Meeting : 7 : 30 to 10 Lobby. 9 p.m. 816 S. Illinois across from Mc · p.m .. Wham Faculty Lounge. We sell new, used and Donald·s. S.A .M . Meeting : 7:30 to 10 p.rn .. salvage furniture, hard School of Music : Brass and P er · S eneral Classrooms 121 ware, and appliances. cussion Ensemble Concert 8 pm .. Grand Touring Aulo Club Meeting : 983-5303 Highway 37 at old Herrin Blacktop Security police tighten f.a/ood Yard Sale. Anfique$, 1818 Spruce. M'boro. llu's. Fri. Sal. 1687K58 f",o'gatbolt' bicycle surveillance f,.elaef//a, IncreaSing numbers of bicycle ac People are ridlO~ their bikes on lht' cidents have forced the SI U police to overpass and creallng hazards. he Eve't l,ilet eltl 'el."/et begm !J,1nClet· enforcemenl of bike said. regulau(Il5. Even t.hot.lgh blCycllsls are oot ·Cried shrimp One area that ..... 111 be under strict perAlltted to ride 00 Sidewalks. ·Sluffed Shrimp oohce ..... i11 no( LSSue Ihem tickets ·Shrimp CtooI. ·Cried ocallopo surveallance by police Will be the ·Cried .,....,; [":~T":HT.\ I X'I":~ overpass bet'lt'een campus and Unless they are operating their 1'It'o ·Babd Tnlul University Park. said Mike 'It'heelers in a rec:kless manner . ·Babd Red Saappor ·C"" leg. MIIOlaan anti dONTl. JAM! E ..Q call .Oy~ Rod<.efdler ·Cried call1sh .s7·2981. IS89I14 Nor-ringtoo of the Security Office . No rrington said. PoJice will use the ir di scret ion before ad· -fresh O"ab a.ws ·Creob Gulf Shrimp ministering a ticket. -fresh Cr-ab Meat ·Creob 0,...... Parking t ickets Will be ad .Ovsten< -"'Y ·Cried Crab 114110 WSIU-TV minis tered to bikes and their owne.-s If lhev do not make use of (J,,, ... 1•• , ,,,11., i. e ••,IoI. wi" , ....~ Earm NtcxrI Tradlrg Co N 10Th SI Thursday morning. afternoon and Above Scot,'s M ' borO ()penU'19 4· I). evening programming scheduled on empty spares' In nearby bike racks. f'"'' to/". eHin .1,.,.'" oN ,., 74 IJIOL.b:1 WSI U-TV . channel 8. Nor rington said. 8:30 a m .- News . IO- The Bikes WIIJ be Impounded If they .._•• ft 'H". B.s. Opp. Electric Co mpany: II.25-Ne... s . art." parked in an area creatmg a 11 : 30-Sesame Slr eet ; 12 30 - safet y hazard. NorrlOgton said . rr 8f/11., f",o,gatbo,.,' News : 3 ; 2..)- ~ews . they are not creatmg a hazard. bUI 3;30 p.m - Outdoors With Art are parked In an enlranct' or eXi t . Go In BlAireu o-e.p. Buy the PCJPPIn LIte policeman WII! lock the bike Palace in (.arterville. Building. pq> Reid : ~ - Sesame SI ree t . ;,- The ferv.d corn . Sno-Cone, and HOi 000 With a St!cunty Office chain. ' mKJ\lnes. Freezer. ana air con· ~~~;hn:O~h:~l.- 36~h~I S ~~~~:~ Impounded bikes ('an be c!alnlt!d "0_ I:IJIJ ,._. '0 9:1J1J ; .... clticner fO" S12OO. It can tit' moved to Company a: ttl(> Secunt\' OffiC'E' afler the a C:ifferent location. Inqu i n~ at The ~ in C'Ville. ~14.51 1693M57 6:30--Sportempo . 7- Behind IN.'ner presents PoI It.'E' With a receipt L.ln es . 8- War and Peace . 9 :30 - tha t he or she has paid the parlun~ The Lenox Quartet . IO- The rlnt> at thl.> parkln~ st"Cliun 31 fu!~ !EGAN Housel GREAT BALLS OF FIRE !! Mov ies: "Duck Soup." starring The Wastllllgton $quart> . Marx Brothers. Chatned bikes Will also be KEEP THE BALL ROLL' IN released by police upon presentation 687-2941 Murphysbor ~IO: . receipt from !hI! parking st"C· USE THE DE CLASSIFIEDS WIDB TO SCORE MORE SALES Thursday radiO programming scheduled on wIDe : 600 AM . cable FM 104 and cable\'ISloo channel 13 . 7 a .m .- Todd Cave and Ann Kalomas: IO-Keith WeiDman : 1- fPEtlAl fAV'lIIf COUPON Kitt)' Loew)' ; 4-Joey Michaels: 7- Ke\'in J . Potts. 9:tS p.m.- News Wrap-up: 10- TYPE_TEll ClIA.III Progressive Rock With Walt . J Progressive Rock With Steve: 4- Z.~O Pillowtallt with Don . s, 11le WlD8 Commenl Line IS open seven nays iii week. Listeners may REGULAR PRICE 520 to S35 catl between 7:30 and a p.m . al 453- PORTABLES - STANDARDS - PORTABLE ElECTRICS ONLY 3'713. OLIVETTI - SCM - ROYAL - OLYMPIA & OTHERS ALL WORK GUARANTEED - 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE WSIU-F~I ALSO 50% OFF All ART SUPPLIES IN STOCK MorniD8. evening and dflemoon ~. 300 NORTH MARKET· MARION programs scheduled on WS1 U·F"M. ---L"l.... rr 91.9 . 993-6733 6:3G--Today·s the Day ! 9--Take a (}'TV~ ~ Ly Music Break . 11 :30--Hwnoresque: 12:30--WSIU I::xpanded Ne ..... s : 1- Afternoon Co ncert : Honegger . "King David," Beethoven. " An Die Ferne Gelibte: ·· 4-AII Things Considf!f'ed. 5 : ~Music in the Air: 6:30-WSIU t::xpanded E \'ening News ; 7-WSI U Special : · ·A Personal Inteme'" 'It·ith HarrisbQrg Chief 0( - Police Emnrd Quinlaftf: ·· 7:30- ~:~~u:_~~~~e U~~0~4~h;::::~ ~ " Brass and Percussion Ensemble : 9:.Cf-Th. Podium : to:3Cf-WSIU E __ Lote Night N..... : 11 - Night Soog: 2:_Nightwatdl. Celtics not shaken after playoff loss MILWAUKEE ( AP I-Tbe opener 98 ~ 83 Sunday, adjusted games. with tAe third oae set for 9 conceotration and a great team Milwaukee Bucts have achieved Tuesday nighl aod squar-ed the besl p.m .. EDT. Friday nighl in 800100. effort. It wasn't just me against parity in the NatioDal Basketball at seven series with a 1~ over .. I don't thi.nk it will be a lot easier Havticelt." Asaocialioo clwnpionship playoas. time victory. 00 our hOlDe court," Celtics' Coach The Bucks made a major ~ctical but !he Bootoo Celti HOURS: - NGn. 1:3DIIm - 1:00pm Tun. WId. & Fri . • 1:30 .m - -5:00pm "SlIt. 1:30 pm - 1:30pm CIGMd n.nct.y --- $IU tennis team has ,international fla~or By Bruce Sbapin singles, coUecting a 6-4 record. Cee said Dally Egyptian Sports Writer he came to SIU "because of the coach." He cOlTesponded with LeFe\·re by mail Featuring six international athletes, until he came to Carbondale in the fall of the SIU tennis team is truly an example '72 . of the Disney song, "It's a Small, Small No. I spot the last rew weeks. " I found World." out aboul Ramirez when I saw him play SIU coach Dick LeFevre bas recruited at the Orange Bowl tennis tournament, around the world for sixty per cent of his in Miami," said LeFevre. team . Jorse Ramirez, Felix and Mel Ampoo, Knstian Cee, Steve Temple and Jorge graduates this year with a Wayne (Awley have traveled from their major in public relations. " AIter I earn a respective countries in order to obtain little money this summer. I hope to try an education and play tennis for the my hand at the pro circuil," Ramirez Salukis. said. Jorge missed last season bP.cause " I came to the United States because of a broken foot. This season Jorge of the collegiate programs," said Cee. played Ihe third singles spot before Kristian is (rom West Germany . " In moving up to No . I. Europe, the educational system is not " I came to the United Slates because I connected with sports like it is here in wanted to recei ve a good education," the U.S.," Cee added. said sophomore Felix Ampon. Felix is Kristian is a sophomore who played from the Phillipines. Ampon had to the No. 5 position last year, finishing with a U-12 record. This year, Cee has ~:;nt ~~:~nl~a~~~i~noJ~~: '"'been switching between doubles and come to the U.S. Felix was joined by his ynonger brother Mel, who enrolled at SIU this spring. LeFevre recrui ted the Ampons through a letter written to him by their father. " When I was in Viet Nam during 1964 and 1965, I visited Manila and recruited several tennis players for stu," said LeFevre. "Through this connection, Mr. Ampon wrote me and tole me about Felix. " The senior Ampon, Felicissimo, was (or many years the Philippine national tennis champion and Davis Cup representative. Australian, Wayne Cowley, piayed the Field of 23 No. I position for the Salukis last year as a freshman. " We heard about Cowley from another Austrailian player we tried to recruit," LeFevre said. Cowley, Senior Jorge Ramirez returns a shot with a backhand. in acdoD last weekend. gets ready who is 6-9 this year, has been bothered swr ~ o b )' Jade Cn-s5 by a case of " tennis elbow" throughout the season. Steve Temple, a sophomore from New for Derby Zealand, came to SIU on the advice of a Nets, one up in series former SIU player. Chris Greendale. By Bob Cooper Wbile most tennis players outside the AssocIaled Pre.. Spons Writer U.S. have played exclusively on clay courts, Steve grew up playing on grass. after Dr. J. 's explosion LOUISVILLE (AP I-A field of 23. the " Playing on grass all my life, I had to ___ largest in history, was poised Wed UNIONDALE . N.Y. (AP I-It is no Except [or Erving and Kenon, t..ha adjust to the slower , American aSp't,alt easy task to steal the spotlight from nesday (or a shot at the most spec courts." said Temple. Net's offense was sluggish. Erving tacular horse race in the world. the Julius ErVing, especially when the hoped that would change in Saturday looth Kentucky Derby. " LearnIng how to play on asphalt American Basketball Ass ociation's night 's second game. An Illh-llour mOve by Churchill courts has been the biggest adjustment I Most Valuable Player scores 47 points. " We've got to get more people into Downs to ease the traffic jam by had to make," said Ramirez. Ramirez But rookie Larry Kenon managed and the act offensively ," said Erving. who , doubling the purse ror an alternate race and his five foreign friends echoed the because he did , the New York Nets hold at one point. hit 13 consecutive shots. '" Saturday apparently removed only one same sentim""t when asked what their a 1-0 edge in their ABA champoinshlp don 't usually like to take that many prospect from the field , Mrs. Herman biggest adjustment was to American series against the Utah Stars. shots. " these Udouj's Silver Hope. tennis. " When kids come to the Kenon finished with 18 points. which Dr. 19 29 U.S. they have to adjust their entire J . hit on of his attempts and "Run in the Twin Spires instead of might ordinarily pail by comparison Kenon was just about as sharp with gaDU!:' LeFevre said. " Ramirez came. the Derby? Why, hell, if I wasn't here with Erving's 47. But six of Kenon's nine for 15 from the field . Utah's top for the Derby, I'd ship to New York," to us as a top player, but during his first points came In the last four m inutes of year he played seventh on a seven -man scorers were Jimmy Jones with 2S and one trainer said, renecting the feelings the game. when the Nels cemented Willie Wise wilh 20. team because he had a hard time ad· their 89-85 victory . The big rookie also 0( most 0( them. ju.sting to the asphalt." After his fresh The Stars led by six points with 8'h Although the action appeared moot at had 20 r ebounds in th e opening game of minutes to play when Kenon came back man year, JO'le came back to play at the best~r -se yen sen es. this point , the Kentucky State Racing the No . I positJon. Into the line-up. Commiasioo adopted a new racing rule But Kenon's suc c ~ ss was due In large . 'When I was out . I saw that we Wednesday that no more than Z4 horses "It was easy adjusling 10 American measure to Erving'S. When the Stars weren '( blocking out underneath and I can be entered in the Derby so that it life," said Temple, " most Americans tried '0 gang up on Dr. J ., it left his was really concerned about it ." he said. can never be split into divisions. are quite friendly ." These six in· front-court partner free to roam. " I know thaI when I came back in that Commission chairman William May ternational athletes are living proof that "I was moving around a Jot ." said If we were going to make our move, this said he had assurances that Gov. Wen this really is a small world. Kenon. was the time." dell Ford would sign an executive order Kenon turned oul to be right and gun to make the rule efTective immediately. ned Ihe Nets back in fronl. 1lle temperature 0( Derby fever rose Yanks squeeze by A's; Joe Mullaney, coach of the Stars, steadily on the baclt-$lretch, with a few blamed the loss on his club's shooting. 0( the probable starters gelting their "Our shots in the beginning were fmal workouts and the crowds around atrocious," he said. the bam.< "",<,Uing by the minute. 1lle St,OOO entry fet! for what will be Angels, Giants get wins the richest 0( aU derbies is due Thur Handsome prof it slay morning, when post positions will By The A.. ocialed PrHS May combined on a six·hitter for be drawn by lot for Ihe I Y. mile-Run for Bobby Muroer and Ron Blomberg Stoneman's first American League races to victory the Roses. started t~ eighth inning with con triumph and the Angels defeated the To stArt Saturday at 5 :30 p.m., EDT, secutive doubles, givi~ the New York staggering Red Sox 4-2. CHICAGO ,API-.F'avored Han ~ JlOOIlS another 53,500. Yankees a 4-3 triumph Wednesday over Stooeman. a right-hander who pitched dsome Profit drove to an easy, front U all' Z3 probable starters go to the the Oakland A's at New York. two no-hitters for the Montreal Expos of running five lengths victory Wednesday post, the centennial Derby will urry a In other afternoon games California the National League but was sold to in the $9,000 War Relic purse at Sport- .... purse with $%74,000 of it going tripped Boston. 4-2, in the National California AprilS, struck out nine. He sman's Park. . 10 the wiDDer. S30,. for second, $15,000 League -San Francisco downed gave way to May in the ninth inning The 2-year-old colt, making his for third and S7,580 for rourth. Philadelphia, 13-8. after Carlton Fisk opened the inning season debut, sped the six ·furlongs in la addition. the winner gets a Murcer got his first hil of the two with his first home run 0( the season and 1:12 before a crowd of 13.3ZC. dam_"'~merald...tudded gold cup game series, a bloop double off looer Jim Cecil . aggressive basketball. Oscar Robertson could neutraliu "1 thinIr: !be. Pn!SO"'" is still 00 regulation time. but five points by Bul we clidn 'l play our besl game the Celtics' pressure defense by them." BOlton guard JoJo White Cornell Warner in thela'l34 seconds here and it still took an overtime to lringing the baU up-<:ourt with tittle said. "Now !beY've got 10 come 10 of !be extra period broke il open ror beal us. I have 10 reel prelty good assistance. our place." Mil .... aukee. aboul thal.·· PROfESSIONAL . The Bucks. belpless agains! !be The Cellics will have the home "We had an open shot with three th:~~:~p~~~ :n~~,: Celtics' pressure in losing the court ad\,aotage (or the next two setonds left before the overtime. but minute Tuesday nigbl and advanced it just didll't {all," he said " We had the baU well. giving !be Bucks more QUAllTY a couple oC chances before that to time to execute their patterns. win. You can't ask (or more t.han Baseball standings thal.·· By The __ Pres. Soowmoblles disrupt wildlife DOG FOOD Nadonal League Bucks' forward Bob Dandridge, WASHINGTON (AP I-Afl... sur after connecting on only six of 17 MOtST IN CANS .•. veyi~ conservation oCficals in 31 of OR DRY IN BAGS American League East shots in L~e opener, sank 11 of 18 for the nation 's sno,",' states. the Easl 24 points bEfore fouling out Tuesday. National Wildlife Federation W L Pcl. GB He also maneuvered John Havlicek reports lhal the basic problem of W L Pet. GB 9.. Louis 13 9 .591 into foul trouble and held the Boston the snowmobile's disruptive effect New York 14 10 . 583 Montreal 9 8 .529 Star to 18 points. eight under his m wildlife has not been solved. .... output on Sunday. Baltimore 11 8 .579 0,; Philadelphia 10 12 .455 3 Reported damage includes tn· .. A( !~ r winning eight of nine Milwaukee 9 8 .529 10,; 7 II vasion of wildlife wintering areas. .389 games in our first two rounds of the Cleveland 10 II .476 2-, 8 13 .381 ;f IZ running elk. deer. coyotes and foxes ~~~grk playoffs. we had to be a lillie lax in Detroit 9 10 .474 2\; Pittsburgh to death even In areas where this is 6 12 .333 5 our first game with Boston." Bost on 10 13 .435 3\; West banned. and stre'A'ing rubbish. Even Dandridge said. " I ""3S mentally West Leo the nor-maJ operation of the noisy Angeles 17 6 .739 ready the second lim e. None of us Texas 13 14 , machines. it is charged. affOClS 8 .619 Houstoo 10 .583 3,> was Sunday . We just had better California 12 II .522 2 Cincinnati 10 9 .526 5 wi ldlife badly. Oakland 10 II .476 3 Atlanta II 12 .478 6 Minnesota 9 II .450 3'" San Fran II 12 .478 6 FREE Oaicago 8 II .421 4 San Diego II 14 .440 7 CONRAD OPTICAL SERVICE Kansas C. 8 II .421 Results . CENTER, INC. Dot! Food Sampl•• Results San Francisco 13 . Philadelphia 8 New York 4. Oakland 3 San Diego 5. I',IonIreaI • 606 S. III. Plaza Shopping Ce nte r & Califcrnia '4. Boston 2 Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Dot! Di ..... Detroit at Kansas City Atlanta at St . Louis • Your J~ Filled Texas at Milwaukee Oticago at Houston Ba1timcM-e at OUc.ago New York at Los Angeles .Comp/ete Opticol II ~ P Gir IDAY MAY 3 Other clubs not scheduled • Lense s Duplicated • Frame s lI e p /ace d at Thursday 's Games • 24 Hour Contact Le nle Polilhing 5ervic Thursday 's Games Atlanta at St . LouiS DILLINGER'S Detroil al Kansas alY. N Cincmnati at Pittsburgh. N • . Fast Service on Broleen Frames & Lenses Only game scheudled' Only games scheduled Hours: Non. 8:30 am-8:00 pm fEED STORE Tues .• Wed .• Fri. 8:30 am· 5:00 pm " Com. by and g ive Scuba lessons to be offer ed CI~~~~y 49- 2 WAYNE a in 4 week course at U-C ity The Watershed Dive Shop is equipment." he said " The equip· ment consists of a mask . (i ns . MUIIDAl! ' MOBilE NOMtf 'AIIK ~~~~j~U~y ~:i::~:: 4~~ ~ ~:!~~gt ~~:i ~:~~ a regulator weeks. beginning Tuesday. ac· Hesaid thalthere will probably be ...... 0 H 'Qhw" .... Trdl1'l TO F .Qhl . very Canpt.·I ,IoV(' R'''l~ mrding to instructor Bill Boyd. .F "':01 j; loar Con ...... '·"IoL""U · .. Uf"lCk>t'pu"V"IC'd & $k,,.'t"'d between 10 to J ~ students in the _ Boyd. ~ . said tha! the cost of the -