Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
April 1974
4-27-1974 The aiD ly Egyptian, April 27, 1974 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_April1974 Volume 55, Issue 152
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, April 27, 1974." (Apr 1974).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in April 1974 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Fate of Hambletonian to be declded Suriday By David Ambl'(lle Hayes plans to attend the New Yorl< " 1 doubt that any new bids will be was nothing in the contract tbat was Daily Egyptian Stall Writer meeting. accepted," he said. "Or let me put it this objectionable. " Huff said he and Hayes know of only way ; up to this date we haven't received Huff speculated that the biggest factor DU Q.UOIN-Officials of the Du QjJoin two other tracks that are certain to offer any.additional bicj,; ." influencing the society's aecision to State Fair may learn Sunday whether bids Sunday. The New York State Fair Du Quoin lost the right to host the race move the race to Liberty Bell was to get the Hambeltonian Trotting Classic will at Syracuse and the Saratoga racetrack, last Oct. 28 when Liberty BeU secured the race back east. stay in Southern Illinois after this year. both bidders last October lor the race, the race by a na,TOW margin of the "A majority of the societr's members The Hambletonian Society's board of plan to offer bids Sunday. board directors vote. The three-year are from the east," he saId, "and it's directors will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at The Washington Park racetrack in contract would have begun in 1975, the only natural they would want it u. their the Sheraton Inn at LaGuardia Airport, Chicago is a possible contender, Huff golden anni versary of the trotting own back yard." New York City, to decide the fate of the saId. classic. " Essentially, they (Liberty BEU) got race. Max Hempt, of Mechanicsburg, Pa., When the Societ)· offered the contract more votes than we did ," Hayes ex· "Our chances are certainly as good as president of the Hambletonian Society . April IS, however, Liberty Bell plained. "They made an a11-<>ut effort to anyone else's ," said Fred Huff, vice said the board of directors will consider executives failed to sign . get more than hall the board of directors president of Hayes Fair Acres where bids from Du Quoin , Syracruse , to vote in their favor and they got the job the race has been run for 17 seasons. Saratoga and the Latonia racetrack in Liberty BeU 's official statement read: done. It amounts to a matter of " We won 't know much until after Northern Kentucky. " We confirm that the deadline set by salesmanship. " Sunday's meeting," fairgrounds owner Huff said there was some speculation the Hambletonian Society for signing its Hempt said more than anything else, William Hayes said. that the society will restrict bids to those contract to race here in 1975 passed 'd f th I Saturday unsigned. We were granted the " the overaU picture" will influence the Hayes said he hopes there is a chance wh a bI or e race ast year. Hambletonian for three year,; last Oc. directors Sunday. ' of getting the race back. "There's a lot " But they can do anything they want," tober under the im.,..ession it would be a " A lot of things have to be weigbed," of sentiment in our fa\'or. Of course, he said. one-day event on a mile track." he said. " I think everything will be someone else could get it to go in their Hempt, however, felt that additional ICon,,,,,,,, on Page 3) fu vor,. __------~=------~=_-----~-· d~s==are=_~unl~ik~e-l ~y-. . ------__''_ In__ o_ ur__ o_p_ iru_'o_n_,_''_H_e_m__ p_ t _sa_i_d_, _''_th_e_r_e ______vaiiy 'Egypacu; -l
lllinois University S8\1Jtd,ay Ato ll 21 1914 - Vol 55 No 152 80uthem Seven liquor licenses may not be OK'd By Dan HUr Daily Egyptian Stall Writer Seyen liquor establishments ill Car· ~~~ "tta~ose~ ~:r~If~~ include more information on their ap plications. The Liquor Advisory Board recom mended Wednesday night that seven liquor license holders be denied renewal because they haven't supplied the board with sufficient information. Mayor Neal Eckert, the liquor com· missioner, will make the fiqpl decision on license applications Monday. F(ckert said tbat although the information missing may be minor, it may affect his decision on approval of license ap plication. The seven establishments are : Patrician Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge, Papa Ceasar's , Holiday Inn , LBJ's , Whitts Lancer's Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge, Eagles Lndge and Carbondale fireman Alfred Hawkins _ts down smouldering _lis of a 'trailer Buffalo Bob's. destroyed by fi ... at 2 p.m. Friday. Damages _ ... .estilTlilted at 58.000 for the About 30 liquor license applicants /)Oll ,~;"{! dO/I'll trailer, owned by 51 U student Mike Themig and his wife, Debra Themig, a have already received recom nu'1ie. No one was injured. Cause of the fire had not been established, fi ...men mendations from the liquor board for said. The trailer was a' Pleasant Hill Trailer Court, R.R. 6. (Staff phoIoby Pete approval. The licenses expire at mid Stenberg.) rugbt Tuesday. Patrician Restaurant and Cocktail Controls to pm! TlIPst/,,\, Lounge has not identified the persons of a land trust which owns tbe restaurant' • Papa Cestar's bas failed to include fingerprints of each person who owns Jump 10 local prices predicted (Con1Jn.A8d on Page 3) By Dave Ambrose what manufacturer's charge them ror would remain fairly stationary for the Daily Egyptian StaIT Writer goods. next two months. " I've noticed thaI some of the prices " I can't see prices getting much Carbondale merchants and an SIU have gone up here in the store," said higher than !pey have in the past year," economics professor expect a jump in Terry Hiller, manager at Ace Hard he said. prices followed by a gradual period of ware, "particularly on steel ilems," Trimborn said grocery prices in price stabilization if federal price and " I ' m sure some manufacturer's creased more while the restrictions wage controls are allowed to expire prices will go up, " after April 30, he were imposed tban they ever had since Tuesd,!y. said. he entered the grocery business lID Pro£. Charles Stalon said he expects years ago, • drastic inflation to continue, Most of the controls came 01T con " I think everyone agree. tbat some aggravated by the shortage of raw sumer items about two months ago, ac· businesses will take advantage of it materials. cording to Eldon Ray, manager of Pen (the control lift) and there will be a The consensus of local merchants ney's Department Store. He said he quidt adjustment of prices upwards," doesn't feel there wiU be muCh change contacted this week was the rise in said~' Logel, vice president, FirIt prices would be temporary, with prices in prices of such goods after the AprilS Nati · BanIt and 1'nIIt Co, ''We feel leveling off soon after the limitations expiration date. Most of the price in tbat " will maJr.e that ani a are lifted. " creases have already come, he noted. temporar advantlllle, EventDa~y, Gus says Sou1hem Illinois ITIiIY keep Retailers complained they had litUe In .grocery products, George Trim ·prices.w.ebme INIdt to an even keel," same horses end !cae same _lering COIItrol over their prices since they born, manager of Penney's Grocery William Whit.., exeeutlve Yice hales. charge prices based on a percentage of Department, ... id prica probably (~ -"''''21 City Council to hold open budget hearing
ByD.... Haar D.Uy Egyptlan Statf Wri ..... his work and made him inaccessible at times wben he was needed for other The Carbondale City Council will bold matters," Fry said. a public hearing on the proposed 1974-75 Fry said he expected that the City operating budget at 7 p.m. Monday in Attorney's office would be operated the University City cafeteria. witbin the $35 ,505 budgeted by the The public is invited to comment on council for 1974-75. the budget. Copies of the proposed Womick has suggested that he should budget are avaUable for inspection in charge S22.SO an hour for the legal the City CIeri< 's office at City Hall. services rendered. Womick stressed that he would The general fWld section of the budget, request council approval of any which includes city departments and assignment made by him to Coleman agencies, had been allocated $2,265,752. before any agreement is made. "The contract, I feel , will allow me to :J:f;"oes~~firZfl~,:,,:~;a~~c!''J represent the city on all legal matters. I the level of services that we have en joyed during 1973-74." ~~ ~a~a:~kol::ilr=e ~r:l~~ Other sections of the budget also sbow legal representation for the city," Franklin M. Doollng Leoo H. Cburcb J.N. Vallow a decrease in the city's spending for the Womick said. coming year. The cOWlcil has already tentatively approved the budget but wiu not for mallr adopt it until after the public Three area editors honored Friday heanng. Fry also will ask the cOWlcil members to consider segments of tbe 1976-79 with SIEA's 'Golden em' awards Capital Improvements Program. The council tabled the program April 8 but Guest speaker at the banquet was Ron approved the allocation of $4,226,932 for By John RusseU newspaper field on the " Virginia capital improvements for the coming Daily EgypliaD Staff Writer Gazette." in Virginia, W. He moved on Powers. television columnist for the year . to an editDrial position with the " Winois "o,icago Sun·Times." A Pulitzer Prize The Southern Illinois Editorial State Register " in Springfield and winner, Powers spoke on the " The 1974-75 is the ftrst-year segment of the Association (SJEA I honored three area served as a reporter and desk man for Television Column Comes of Age." five·year capital improvements editDrs with its Golden Em award at the the " Illinois State Journal," also in program. Tbe council tabled the rest of association's annual banquet Friday Gretchen Schmitz, a 1962 graduate of Springfield. SIU. was also honored by the SIEA. Ms . the program for further consideration. night in the SIU Student Center In 1946 Dooling became the editor of Fry will ask the council to adopt the BaUrooms. Schmitz. editor of " Art and Framer the " EfflOgham Daily News ." and has Magazine," received the SJU Jour entire program. Leon H. Church, editor and publisber served as editor ever since. of "The Lebanon Advertiser," Franklin nalism Alumnus award. COWIcil members will also consider a Dooling has served on several Ms . Schmitz was the first woman request by City Attorney Jobn Womick M. Dooling, editor of the "Effingham fraternal and business organizations Daily News," and J . N. Vallow , former elected president of tbe Industrial for a contract for legal services between and has been active 'in Red Cross and Association of Greater st. Louis and is him and the city. Womick is ~nUy a editor of " The Kinmundy Express," mental health association work. He bas received tbe award, symbolizing past president of the St. Louis chapter of city employee under the personnel served on the governing boards of both Women in Communications, Inc. system. editorial exceUence. organizations. Church has been the edi tor and Vallow purchased " The Kinmundy In the afternoon session of the con The contract would allow Womick to publisher of tbe weekly Lebanon ference , Charles C. Feireich of the assign some of the city work to Robert T. Ex!;,re:;s " in 1921 and served as editor newspaper since 1939. He has been a until 1973, when he retired. His 'ZATSO' "Metropolis Planet" was presented with Coleman, a partner of Womick's law the Freedom Foundation Award and f1l1ll in Anna. teacher and coach on both the high personal column first appeared in the paper in 1935, and ran every week until Howard R. Long, editor and fIScal of '"'Ibis. 1 believe, will allow more time ~:be~~f ~~i ~~i~e~iai:'k::t~ri~~~ his rec:-emenl. ficer of the " Daily Egyptian," was for me to pursue what I feel we both Society. The SIEA honored the 'ZATSO ' awarded the Arthur Darwin Jenkins consider more important mallers of the He and his wife Helen have one son. column with awards in both 1968 and Award for outstanding contributions to city ," Womick said in asking for COWlcil Church has been a community leader of 1970. Vallow, a member of the SIEA journalism in Southern illinois. approval of the proposed contract. Lebanon and was instrumental in the since 1922, served as the association's Winners of the SIEA Better Fry wiU recommend that the council organization of Lebanon's Boy Scout secretary from 1932 to 1934, and as Newspaper Contest in the general ex adopt the contract because of its Troup. He served as president of the president from 1935-36. ceOenee category were the "Columbia "flexibility of a law ftrm in assigning McKendree College Alumni Association Vallow bas three children, thirteen Star" for small weekly papers, the personnel to handle the ever increasing from 1960 to 1963. grandchildren and four great- " Wood River Journal" for large work load of the city without ruooi.ng A lifetime member of Sigma Delta grandchildren. weeklies, and the " Alton Telegraph" for into a possibie-.!onflict ol interests. Chi , the profesSional journalism society, He was a member of the Winois Press daily papers. o,urch is a past president of the SIEA. Association for many years, and is a Winners were also named in the "Mr. Womick has been a hard He is also a mem ber of the lIlioois member of the Kinmundy United categories of local news coverage, working, effective attorney for the city. Editorial Association and the National Metho<:fist o,urch. He serves on the overall makeup, photography, original However, the duties of prosecutor have Editorial Association. Board of Directors of the Kinmundy columns, locally written editorials and olleD times broken into the continuity of Dooling began his carreer in the Building and Loan Association. advertisi~ exceUence. Price boost should level off in Carbondale ' I I ~ 1- (Continued !rom "- 1) for dealing with inflation." prices on tile market and the power to economy, prices and interest rates will president. Bank of Carbondale, said he " We 're almost certainly going to ad resist price decline, Stalon explained. continue to rise unless the power to im ~ thought the end of limitations will be in hoc our way through this." he said. Trade unions representing about lI) per pose prices and wages can be stripped fl.tionary but said he couldn't "And the pnce of ad hocking is in cent of the American working Corce . from big business interests and trade !;peCulate on future interest rates. nation." continue ,0 boost wages. unions. These two interests in the economic He offered two possibilities for this. Stalon painted a bleak picture of a He said both political partIes seem to ''flurry ol price increases in the rll'St system coupled with raw material shor One. either a recess.o~ or depresston be hoping to gain from the "coming tage lead to rampant innation, Stalon could have a hampenng effect on two weeks of May" foUowed by price in disaSter." creases leveling off to ftve tD six per said. business and union power. cent per year. Stalon said neither party can alTer a He said he does not expect tD hear Or two, big business and big labor solution (or innalion because the serious proposals for dealing with in could join forces and create their own Stalon said it was apparent that for solutions involve stripping power (rom nation until after the 1976 elections. economic control . mer U.s. Treasury Secretary George the parties' mainstays of power- the So far the discussion has involved "We have a nasty word for that," aod Dunlop, of Shultz John director the trade unions and big business. "exchanging blame without olTering Stalon said, '-We call it facism . It hap CoR of Living Council, dec:ided about 'The government has no policy other solutions." he said. pened in Italy and we hope it "!On't hap t_ months ago to start dismantling the In Staloo'5 grim vision DC the pen here." contro1 .program. than tD ride it out" and hope the system Dunlop bee'" cautious bargaining will right itself, Stalon said. with iDdustries. offering tD allow them a Big business has the power to impose T/If' ,(,pal/If'r: price IDcreuo: in return for a promise ol DOt raiIiIIC their prices over the next ...vera! 1IIOIIths, Staloa ezpIaioed. In Nixon readies Partly sunny and hot this _y ODe iDduItry after another was exempted from tile wage and price COD Saturday :: Partly 5WlDy aqd bot with the high.temperature in the low to mid trolL data for inquiry dle .... OIaoce ol rain will be 40 per cent. The .wind will be from t"': South .t 5- A Dumber of CIIIIIlnIctiaII cootracts 12 mph. Barometric pressure wiU be decreasi~ as a low moves 10 from the are -=beduIed to eDd ill ~,~ WASHINGTON (API-President ,to Staka. Be apoda to _ a Dumber of SouthwestSaturday. night : Partly cloudy warm- with the low telDjJeraWre 10 the 10 W NixOll is prepari/lC to baDd tile House to middle .... Probability of 5:or thunderstorms' will be ~. per cent .tria. for ...... immediately J.pciary Committee "compeliinl aod altar !be cDOtrIIl ~ elida. tonight and tomonow. . ponuaive" W.terpte data from wbicb Sunday: Partly sunny aod wann with the h.igh around 15 " IhIIIk It.. ale to ..,," Staloa aid, cIo8rees- .,... tbae ia DGt a ____I "tile wboIe IIIar')' will em.". aod tile Friday's h.igh em campuI 71, 4 p.m., low 51, 5 . ....- wboIe trutb become kDowD," _15 White (Information supplied by SlU GeoIocY DeputmOlll weather station.) IIoat Ia ea.r-.. tile ~ Haua CGUIIIeIor Deu Burch. .... 2, _ ...... ","I U, 1174 Huge female turnout" at Woman's Day fair exceeds e~pectations By Charlolle Jones armed services, government agencies aod and coUeges at SIU were set up in Debby Ratermaoo Ballroom D. Daily Egyptiao Staff Writers Many of the exhibits used slide shows , monitors and other visual aids. The turnout was overwhelming. More people toured the exhibit area the flrst Woman 's Day and Career Fair, aimed hour than were expected all day. Julia at older women returning to school, high Muller of the Sl udent Li Ce Office said school girls. civil service workers and about lbe Cirst Woman's Day and Career college students. was designed to Fair held Friday in the Student Center. motivate women to pursue educational "The day has been such a success a lot and vocational goals. oC people already have asked about The afternoon session opened with a plans for nex l year." Ms. Mul ler said. Women 's Film Festival which ran from Gov . Dan W.iker and Acting SIU noon until 10 p.m. Films shown were: President Hiram Lesar issued a " To Be A Woman ," Women's Lib," proclamation declaring April 26 "Gwendolyn Brooks," " What I Want To Woman 's Day. Sponsors of the Woman's 00." "Social Change and lbe American Day celebration at SIU say they expect Woman ," " Woman's Place," "Growing it to become an annual celebration on Up Female" and "Three Lives." campus. The first nick. "To Be A Woman. " was The registration desk reported a large a beautifully shot color Cilm of women in turnout oC high school groups and post· all stages of life wi th voiceovers oC coll ege age women interested in women telling what it means " to be a Up 11";,11 U 'OIlWfI returning to school. wom an." One woman summed it up : About 200 persons jammed into the " It ·s easy to be Cemale. a tillle harder to (From left) MiJry MiJnning, keynote speaker at the Woman's Day and Career third floor activities room to hear be Ceminine, and awfully hard to be a Fair,. J~nne Bortz of Continuing Education for Wanen and Ginny Bri"on of keynote speaker Mary Manning. woman." Spec.allzed Student Serv.ces read the proclamation received from Gov. Dan associate assistant regional director of Walker declaring April 26 Woman's Day. the Women 's Bureau of the U.S. The women in the audience, mostly Department oC Labor in Chicago. high school students , enjoyed lbe film , Ms. Manning spoke about the " Labor but the projectionist, a young male. CeU Market. New J obs Cor Women and lbe Cast asleep. When the movie ended. he Necessity Cor Pre-planning." had to be roused by a group of giggting Takeover of Portugal "Sheer economic necessity is (orcing high school girls. He promptly Cell women to spend more and more years in asleep again during the second film , lbe labor Corce. A lot oC women plan to "Where I Want To Be." about women in work only a rew years after they are medical careers. may have African effect married then find they can'l afford to Nine pane) discussions durin ~ the JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP I would be no surrender to black rebels. Quit ." she said. afternoon gave wor.len ample chOice of - The confrontation between black-a nd One possibility Coremost in the minds The "ife's additional salary often is a what they wanted to be enlightened white-ruled parts oC Africa promises to of observers was that if the new must to make things go and it is im about. Pa nel s included "Combining be irrevocably changed by the coup in government did try to accommodate the portant (or a woman to plan a career she Home and Career " with Edith Spees, Portugal. blacks. the whi te settlers in the two will enjoy." Ms Manning said. Tippy Bach and Marlene Scott: "Games Portugal's new leader. Gen. Antonio territories might declare ind ependence. About 30 exhibits representing the Awareness" with La ura Brown ; de Spinola , moved Friday to consolidate " Promotion." w.th Barbara Kirkikis, the army'. takeover of the country by Barbara Ma rtin. Debby Lindrud, Lee promising elections, a Cree press. and )l.ckett, Margaret Ca mara to. Geraldine the end of political police. Variety of actirities planned Kelley and Naomi Patheal. A b-asic Question. observers were "What About lbe ERA?" was led by saying Friday, was how Cast the new Vivian Ugen t. Marcia Anderson and for African Day celebration Genevieve Houghton ; " In Ten Years I'U ~~~oncJ~g!Vrid:~r~ri~~~~~~e~~ Be " and "It's Yo ur Choice," Diane qUic\!fy the effects ripple over their The explanation of the "Organization The OAU was founded in 1963 and Ti nsl ey . Rene La venture , Yvonne borders. oC African Uni ty" IO AU I, an African according to Palmer. is designed to Hardaway. Catherine Casey and Ginny Britton : " What's Different About Jobs As a sign oC the bouse-<:ieaning he d i nn ~ and Cash ion show will ali be in unite Africa . plans. Spinola frred all civil governors in cJuaed in the African Day celebration Hissan Sissay. president oC the African Today." Mary Manning. Marge Parker the mainland and in the African scheduled Cor Saturday at the Univer Students Association t ASA I , said the and Carol Wortham : " Woman As a celebration is held annually in all parts Person" Judy Little. Barb Dahl and provinces. sily complex. Ruby Patterson. If the Portuguese reach ac of the world. commodation with insurgent blacks in Philip Palmer, Sierra Leone's am The Black Fire Dancers and the At the end oC the day a rap session, Angola and Mozambique. white ba ~dor to the United States, will give Oloivet Baptist Inspirational Choir will " Put It All Together." was held to minority ruled Rhodesia and South an address on the "Organization of also take part in the program. discuss the day's events. Africa would find it increasingly dif African Unity- Ten Years After." The program, which begins at 5 p.m., Two additional films were sbown from ficult to cope with their own black ·Palmer·s address wiII be followed by an is sponsored by the African Student 8to 10 p.m.: "Growing Up Female: Six rebels. analysis of United SUItes and African Association. African Studies Com Become One" and "Three Lives." The geography of south.eenlral Africa relations by 'Dr. a~<4!udson . chair mittees. Black Affairs Council , Black is such that Angola. Mozambique and man of the SociaT"Sc.ence Department Togetherness Organization , and the Sponsors of the fair are Continuing Rhodesia provide a coast-to-coast buffer at Lincoln University. International Student Council. Education for Women. St'udent Life Cor South Africa from black Africa. Office and Specialized Student Services. Rhodesia is a1rudy under pressure 'Daily 'Egyptian from terrorists who infiltrate tbe Seven liquor establishments country's vulnerable northeast frontier PI.bI..r.d""'..b..maIIWn..t~~ with Mozambique and Zambia. e.c:.p cillnG ~ v-=-an ...,...... ,..-., Pr ices on the Johannesburg s tock licenses may not be renewed ---_...... rod .. ~I:¥~ ...... _ ~ . exchange tumbled Friday for the second Cc:r'nrn.ncaIICN Bruiaciong. ~ . rIirot. 12m consecutive day and brokers said the SIcorw:Ia-~,*,.~ . "" (Core'nued ~om Page 11 Westroads L.quors and Carbondale ~ ,_ .. l t2 JX1~",cw..pI/t)Iar" seUing was in direct reaction to the Bowl. more than one per cent oC the rncntItll"l~8'Id""~~,,SD') overthrow of Premier Marcel Caetano Others include : ABC Liquor Store. C-,.. ~ • .(1)1*" tNnN....., .. ,..ol ... by Gen. AntonJa de Spinola and other restaurant's stock. Holiday Inn has also '-"-' s.- IZum pill' ,.. Of' $11.(1) b .. ~ failed to submit the Cingerprints of one of Leo's Liquors, Wall Street Quadrangles, officers·who want an end to Portuguese Village Inn P izza Parlor, Merlin's, Iar"b-r~ military intervention in Africa. its stockholders. ~ol .... a.fit~ ..... ,...... lIyof Emperor's Palace, Spanish Key Lounge...... v .. ~~dOncII ...... Rebels have been figbting Cor more LBJ's has not corrected a code en· forcement vi olation it received for a The Club. Cypress Lounge. Bonaparte'. ....,ol ... ~01..".~ol .. than a decade against Portuguese rule in door lbat swung in lbe wrong direction. Retreat. Booby's, Eastgate Liquor '-"-""r • Angola and Mozambique. but neither Palms Tavern. Pizza King and the Bird EiI:kr. n:J c...... aIIca ~ "" ~ side has made significant headway. Whitts Lancer's Restaurant and Cage Lounge. Spinola has "'rillen that the wars are Cocktail Lounge has Cailed to include a ....-~ R. Lang... , &IV .., ... c.-: AOiIn copy of its lea ... wi th its application...... _____---- c:.nw" ...... ideological. not military. and can only be Fair officials solved poIiticaUy, The Eagles Lodge has not included the "'""'"-----____ c.-.. a.oo...... _ : .... fmgerprints of one person with its ap - The new government will probably plications. awaiting word ----~- have no trouble ranting independence Buffalo BoWlr..... not submitted an ",-_a.. __ _ or greater loea autonomy for Por annual reporl along with its a~ication . (ca._F...... P_ll .... __ t.u_c. __. tuguese Guinea. its other possession. -___.---- DooIII_ c.t 000mI0r. The es~blis.\lmellts whIch have pretty well aired Sunday afternoon." The small territory has fe ... natural ---- received lIcense approval from the He said he hoped the board 01 direc DooIII_c.t_~__ . resources and no wbite settlers. liquor board include: the American tors could C(!!!Ie to a decision Sunday. ... 1l0l00 ______~IoIoOIIIIr. DooIII__. ~ But Angola and M018mbique have Legion. Elks Lodae. Moose Lodae, Pinch When Du QuoiD had the HambleloDiao OIrr_,-""_ rich economic potential and settled Penn~y Pub. )Slua Motel LOuDge, "it ....s our prestige event," Hayes said, a.._ ..... __ . __. · ... hite minorities. and early reports American Tap. Ramada Inn. J im 's "an internationaify !mown contest".""" re~ JohanDesburg indicated a Pizza J'alace. Leo's Peppermint claim to fame." -,,--- ,trona assuraDce amoD' tbem l hat Lounge, Pizza Hut, Blue Flambe, Last year. the ra.,., drew 16,000 ... - . - whalever happeDed in Lesbon there Lum'.. Southern Hickory Log, spectators. ~.J", -"--'---. If happened t1l Carbondale Brush and associates lay 'out the town
By Marion W. Milcbell The years 1841-18;2 were years of financial success physboro to Marion. the county seat of (Third ina series) for Brush. In 1846. 1847 and 1848. Brush and Hanson Williamson County. struck me very forcibly as sent Broadhorns (flatboats ) full of produce from the spot I was looking for." During the summer after the burning of the Murphysboro to New Orleans; each year brought a - Brush Brownsville courthouse, various cliques began to better profit for the partners. By 1848. Brush and agitate for the removal of the county seat to another Hanson concluded that their business had progressed location. Although Brownsville was at· to a point where each could do well in,;!ependently. The Brush further determined that the surrounding land could he purchased reasonal?ly. Shortly thereafter tractively situated. there were several factors which firm of Brush & Hanson W2S subsequently dissolved made it unsuitable for a county seat. with. evidently, no hard feelings. Each former partner Brush. Conner. Dr. William Richart. John Dougherty maintained a high regard for the etber throughout and several other individuals formed a company to tht:ir lives. acquire. survey. sub-
II> 11.'( i) :I ...... I' Illf ~ ., ~ I' "! f' "I 1 ~ IN P l' 17,... [v.p 3"" ,~ \k" I~.L "R... ef!iJ:«. --, I II Jc44 10 ~ 10 I ~
locomotive came up th.. far. The citizens of the fnt time in their lives, a railroad and a !raiD of town and neilhborhood made a free dinner ,and ears." extended a seneral invitation. About 2.000 GIeIl, Green'. recoIIectiOlll are &OII1ewhat more detailed: women and chiklrell came 'In from the '"I1Iere were bundreds of people In IowD lllat surroundinc country 10 _ , mast of them for the day. Eveo;y\biJII was free. B8rreIs':'; , ~ Jackson County News Roumlup p------VAft" .. C OUDty asks disaster area help TRUFFAUT'S 0ImpIIed by David __ open house performmg a service to the com · from 4:30 to 10 p:m Items of "alue shouJd be marked DW DaDy EcYJICIaa SIafT Wriw munity," Steve BUlle r . prOJecl Saturday at the U.S. Reserve Cm· " 'lth suggested price and any per. enalnnan, said. ter , 1001 [)eoYoung St ., Manon. tinenl information about the item. FOR A buffel dinner and ho r s The Jadtson Coonly Board has The paper collected by the frater · Plants, baked goods, COins , dless passed a formal resolut ion nity will be bundled by fralernll), d'ouevrE!S Will be pro\,ided aiong lessons and baby sittmg \4'111 be MIQfT requesting ,hal Jadtson Coonl)' ~ members and shipped to Marlon for WIth entertalnmt:!m by a fi\,~It.'C't' among the goods and serVices of· declared a disaster area for the loss recyding. band. the " S~'1nglOg Free." Ad· f(red at the- sale. mission IS frt'(' and open lo the ol the 1974 fruil crop. Anyone ""'lSIung to contnbute to The auCllon~r Will be Dick The request was dralled al the the paper drive IS asked to call public. Durand. 2:00 AND 6:45 last meet.lOg ol the board April 10. Alpha EpsJlon Pi at 453-2441 tu ha\'e Fur addluonal mformatlon please Dess e rt and coffee wall be SNEAK PREVI EW! the paper picked up, or they may ca ll Capt. M.D. Vaughn. 549·l546. available for SO l..'enlS . ~~ l~:e ~!:n~: o:;r:. deilver it in person 10 106 Small According to Olarles Gray, chair Group Housing. Church rummage sale sel Children 10 be immunized Me l BrookS' The Bethel Temple Olurch Will man m the board. he was contacted ADnual pancake sale loday Chi ldren In Carbondale elemen· by personnel in the Governor's of condud a rummage sale May 11 to tary schools Will be gwen 1m· 71U1ZING Carbondale }(jwarus Clubs \4'111 fice who outlined procedures for ap. raise funds for re modeling the MUnizaUon shots by Lhe Jackson plying for the designation . sponsor their annual Pancake Day church building . according to (;ounty Health Department began· 8mJD~S Gray then contacted the Univer· from 7 a .m . to 7 p.m . Salw-day at F10retta Garett. chairwoman of the mng next "'eek. sity eX miMis Cooperative Exten· the First United Methodist Oluren, linan~ committet'. Student s in Parrtsh and ~ ·_~-c=.::.·1 sioo Office and the Farmers Home 21-4 W. Main. Carbondale. Persons i n the CarbondaJe area Springmore Schools will be given Administration (FHA ). " All the pancakes )'OU can eat." who would like to donate items for the shots on Thursday. Winkler- and 9:00 P .M. ONLY! - : sausage. coffee and milk will be of· the should 549-6434 The two offices pooled statistics Lo sale call or brIng Brush School children will be 1m· LATE SHOW TONITE! doc:ument the fruit crop loss and fered at 51 .SO for adults and $1.00 for them to S05 N. Brush St. In tt. ~ Mur· mWliz.eci on May 9, and ~\4'IS , sent it to the Governor's office in children under 12. physboro area, donors should call Lake land and Thomas School Tickets may be purmased from 684--4S87 items to Mrs. Springfield. or lake the students Will be ImmUnized on May any club member or at the door. Linia Taylor. North William St. '1ben we sent it (the documen· 16. Proceeds from Pancake Day will May through ~ ~~~ ~-:ain with our request." 1 9 have been The shots wall Immutu1e stude!lts go 'oward the purchase of a new bus designated as days for piclung-\.l.., Or against polio, dlptheria, v.1looping The offiCial request for the for CaTbonda..Ie senior citiz.ens and bringing in items for- the sale, ocher- local Kiwanis charities. rough. tetanus, and red and Ger· If the designated tune IS 1m· man measles .• ~C':n~~~ ~ ~o;~:~ Hillel 10 hold Sireel, pari y possible for the doocr. he may call -t1.P.f. 1be request wiD be reviewed by a nd sale sponsors will make . .. AVA GARDNDl the Governor's office and the Direc The Hillel Foundation wiu spon. ~angemenlS for earl)' plck....ap . OPEN 7 STAR~ DUSK tor ol Civil Defense belore being sor a street pany in recognition of ILl) P .M. $1.25 sent to Washingt.>n for final the 26th aruUversary ol Israeli In· PTA plans Of amity Dighl' CAMPUS verificatioo. Gray said. dependence Day from 2 to 9 p.rn . The LewlS School Parenl·Teacher : * * ' -r . '.'0 ..... I lo .,/' ,:: • \ ... ' " We 're trying to speed up a fairly Sunday. 7lS S. University Ave. Association (PTA) will spoosor a 1 ------lengthly process." Gray said. Food and soft d rinks will be family night to raise funds for the OOW SHOWING IAlWl tl.ItA " Even in the case of a disaster il provided. There will be music by school from 5 to 7 '30 p.m. Friday at "CAMPUS ROBERT REDFORD takes a long Lim e ... two bands. 'Coal Kitchen' a nd Lewis School. "If Jad " ry;~~';;Oi'~-;i,;Od'O;~OOO"O'OO'OOOi Pizza, donuts, and other refreshments will be served throughout the evening. : Sunday dinner .1 So get your dates together 8y Anbur Enreu __ Preu Wriw government charges. Mitchell and jw-ocs int.ended. to wtW'k their way Stans conspired to obstruct the SEC down the indictment in convenLiooaJ NEW YORK IAP I-A fed .... 1 probe and later tried to cover up (&Shim (rom the flrSt COWlt to the ooun jury seWed down to its first their actions by lying to the grand 15th. full day of delibe"ations Friday .t jury that indicted them. Until 4:55 p.m. Thursday. when the ID-weelt-old criminal ooospiracy they got the case, the jurors had trial of fonn ... Cabinet colleagues haC:a:~ra: l~~t!d ~~~1in~ been under Ga~liardi ' s stern John N. Mitdu,u and Maw-ice H. Gagliargi's charge as it applied to mandate not to discuss the evidence Slans. No quid< verdict appeared in the conspiracy COWll. This 1NaS among themselves. sight. taken as an indication that the Mitchell and SlJIns left the Cabinet A govenunent source earlier had t:il rly in 1972 to head President predicted a speedy ven1ict. rut he Nixon's ~leclim campaign. revised his forecast without ex· Simon releases Stans was chief (Wld raiser and planation and said he now expects Vesco's $200.000 ""85 the largest no decision before Monday. income, assets cash contribution he received. Marjorie Ruche The jury a ppeared to be con· However, defense counsel pointed centrating on the conspiracy for public record out during the trial that it ...' as but a Com,pulprizpd charge. the initiaJ count in the IS minuscule part of Lhe $60 million count indictment against the former Paul Simon. Democratic can· total thal Stans raised in checks. attorney general and the onetime didate (or Congress made hi s in· cash, stocks and other assets. commerce secretary. come pubJic for the 19th consecutive Co nviction on all counts of the organ rl~ cila/ Just before lWich the jurors asked year this week . His statement in· indictment theoretically would for the second lime in as many days c1udes income and assets for his subject Mitchell and Stans to to be refres hed by Judge Lee loIo'ife 2nd children. IIlaximum federal prison terms of 45 spl for Sum/a,v Gagliardi on areas of the govern Simon 's statement shows 1973 years each. plus indi vi dual fines of ment's conspiracy claim. lncluded total income of $401 . 152. 02 . the up to $80.000. Marjorie Jackson Rasche. of Car in their request was a document largest single item from Leaching . However. the individual counts in boodaJe. will give a dedicatory addressed to President Nixon 's Hi s statement of a$sets and the indictment carry a maximum c.-gan recJtial al 3 p.m. Sunday at brother, DonaJd, (rom international liabilities as of Apnl IS . Shololors a net five years each. the Church of the Good Shepherd. financier Robert L. Vesro. worth of $109,864. Orchard and Schwartz, Carbondale. The government said the memo Simon was the first Ill inOI S offiCial SUNDAY MrS. Rasche IS a graduate oC the was intended for the President but to regularly folio ..... the practice of American Consen'atory of MUSIc. was intercepted by Mitchell and releaSing hiS income figures and Oucago. and the Royal F1emish pigeon· holed. as part of the con· was the firs t to requi re SImilar LATE SHOW spirac)' Conservatory In Ant ..... erp. Belgium. disclosures by members of hiS stAff OPEN 7:30 She is the winner of numerous The document contAined a threat .. , belif'vf' as strongly as thf' day J 1 1 :30 P.M. $1.00 organist a\4'3rds. by Vesco to reveal a secret $200.000 first held public orrice that we must STARTS DUSK Her recital Sunday will mclude cash contribution to President move to require Income disclosures Nixon's 19i2 re-elec lton campaign number s bv Bach. Buxtehude. m detail by all key f'lected and •••Eastwood Wlless a SecuritIes and Exchange appointed public offiCials." Simon Widor and other- composers. Commission fraoo Investigation o( She will playa n(Ow dIgital com· said. " Wf' have had enough scandals his corporate empire was haJted. in both political parties to suggest lI·anum :t~~:\nt-:~~;~ ~~~~~ In return for the contribution. the the absolute 1'll'ces5lty of thiS move .. The new computer org an. FOMe produced by the Allen Organ Co ., uses advanct' large scale In· Spp('ia/ p/pclion 10 Iw 'w/d tergrated technology first developed for the Apollo Space Program. ~h mlcro-minature elect roniC for J(lf'hsol1 COUl1ly ('orollPr circuitry and a speciaJ memory sec· tion ..'hidl'Slores lonallnformalloo. Jackson County Will hold a special Jackson County Board shortlr after the organ is the (irst m usica I m· pramary election AugUSl 6 LO Flynn's death. sa rument of its kind to create on prease hannonic structures mrec· nominate candidates for coroner-, Flhng dates for poIenual can· (0 County 1\)'. according Jackson Clerk. didates are April 29 through May 6. Delmar Ward. Ward said peliuons are being cir· ~=ta.I will be followed b~' a 1"i,"e' & . The special eleclion is culated by candJdales from both The insl rument ilsei£ wi II be necessiLilted by the death of HarTy pol itica I part ies. dedicated al the regular morrung f1ynn in January. F1ynn ( D ) had 1bere arf' no requirements for (\,e • candidates to run, Ward said. but ,0 vrorship service at II a.m. been eiected to the office in 1912 for ,<,,< a third term and a little more than 2 the law requires the candidates' years remained m his term. petitions to carry a minimwn of 1.5 Communications percent of the total vote cast by the • .. Anytime more than one year candidate's party in the lasl eJec · ~ remains in the term." Ward said. tion i scheduled topic the special election is rt.'qwred. Ward said thiS amounts 10 "a () Don Ragsdale. I R I. DeSoto, IS minimum " of 100 signatures for the for conference currenlly servi~ as coroner. He Democrats and about 45 for the or w..as appointed to the office by the Republicans. III Communication and appreclauon III d others will be the maIO tOPIC of the Olristian Growth Conference .. scheduled for May 3 to 5, at the .I!• Evangeiical Presbyterian Olurch of Carbondale, 933 W. Walnut. " 1be conference. according to the ... Rev. J. W~all George, pastor or the murch. WIll be d special benefit to '... Bible dass t ..dIers as well as other members d the community. • The Rev. George said the con· ~v~ ference will be led by staff memo bon or the Educ:atiooal Boar Let us show you why. lHE CDNSUMER ORIENTED AGENCY 200 N. PAU '. EAR worthy of consideration, becomes serious about work EllerY Fri. & the fonner perspective. In rapid Frank Paine 'Nith a smre by ~ Sat. Night Doily EcpCIM _ WriI The dance was performed solo, against slide projections of abstract paintings created by Gordon. Oloreograpbed in 1968, the dance is qui Ie youthful-the displays of emotion are blatant and unrefined compared to Gordon's current work. His sharp. jagged movements were especially appropriate against the expressionistic paintings. We were given a gamut of feelings reaching and grasping- A mock science fiction piece- bul ~rtainly not one lO be passed off as a prank-.., as " Soup." a film by David Gregory with a score by EAR director Bryce Robbley The opening sequence was in black. and ...nite, showing a soup canning fac· tory, like those old EnCY~la BriLanica movies we aU - sa.. ' In grade school . A mysterious can of Curly Noodle Soup then nods its way to 8 super· market shelf (in cheap garish color ' and is brought horne by -a Stay Homemake- 0( some sort. Then v..-e nncl that the can is a dwelling place for a curiously carnivorous bi + lenided monster. which in an at· t~mpt to swallow up Ms . Homemaker's feet , prompts a lug~ war between the can and the tusband over the woman. Curly Noodle eventually wins by swallowing up both people. Another interesting film ..' as " Forests" by Peter Lewis and Frank Miller, c:onsistin8 0( lor... shots zoomed in at me-point per. spective and quiddy retr~ to HICKORY LOG' RESTAURANT, l..Unchec:.lSwDi nners Featuring---: CATFISH DINNERS $2.40 Open Deity 11-9 Bec8llse we're Ph . ~7m ."DA.I,I . ~ in this togethK - I I • EVERYDAY·SUPER- FOOD PRICESI ... MEATS TOOI - DID YOU 00••• • ... ou CAN ....'11 ... OU CMICX CA»e AT NAftOMA,L. ntIS ~ IS AVAllAtU AT QUI "'VO COUNftI. nu OUT TOlM 411"1"UCAnoN TOOAT . ••GMt fO LlMfT AMOUNT. IlICB UCGII .. It' -- ...... " .. _national ... the meat people CRISCO SIIOIITBllII5 ~!I_c:__ PMlY LOW FAT :\~ rf' lOW FAT MILK Gal. It--- ~ Wii.. -";;' 3 . ~. 99' ~~- ••pew. ... .NII. "- " 6Ao,r Ao ~oJOO< .- '"--- ,...... 2 - 7.,.. ~~-- .,.- S1- ~ &r.Io A 1111. - ..... Weekend Activities Association-<:arboodale School of Pullium gym. weight room, ac Journalism Dinner : Speaker. tivity room lLa 11 p.m .• Pool 7 io 11 Recreation aod lntramurals : Pulitzer Priz.e-winning columnist p.m .. Tennis courts 6 p.rn . to STREET Pulliam gym. weight room, ac Ronald Powers. 7 p.m . Student midnighl, Stu Arena cIooed, Boal tivity room 1 to 11 p.rn ., pool Cenler Ballrooms A and B. Dock 11 a.m . to 6 p.m . closed, tenD is courts 6 p.m. to SGAC Video film : " Kinetic carbondale Peace Center: Pot Ludt FESTIVAL midnight. women's gym 7 to 10 Gazette," 7:30 and 10 p.m ., third Ve getarian Dinner. 6 p.m .. p.m., boat dock 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. floor video lounge , Student Center. Student Quistian Foundation. for EAZ· N Coffeehouse: Wesley Free admission. information caU 549-7387 . with Community House. Cree en· Ananda Marga Yoga Society : In tertainment. 9 p.m . to 1 a.m., 8Ui G~tfe::S+~~~~~~~~~:r!~!~ troduction to Group Me ENVIRONMENTA'I CENTE~ Turning back the pages Dr. Lee H. Ja Tre OPTOMETRIST 606 S_ III, '\Ie. -Eyes e- { cThe Ne~ Daily' Egyptia~ ~EO ,o¥ - I ~~~"'~~~:'~ '62 Pmtiec Ca~lne . 4Or. MOlIn. . SIBrd. RU"IS goad. 1175. Aft. S. Sf9.. 73_ . C~CX1nd~ ....,..IaIf~ . DCIIPI trW dNdIw. far .l'I.IBdoII" l ~mirQ ist...... FridIy .. 2pm. AD... 1s.Ae5A s:m. . 1952 o.evraet 4:Ir Deluxe. New fires. PAYNEHT~ -""aEng m.al t:!Ii ,*,,"'~~forea:::cu'\ts.~ ~1~~~~ · S3S0 · I~ Itloblle Home SQUIRE SHOP NaJrdale Shopping Center ~~bta:::~~,:! l,:o.tm pidcup. Shape. =eI~~ . '= not. I~ In ... North w:'lg. Com '65 Fcrd Good tires. SA9-7.(58. 1S6SAaS5 1m 12xSD Festhel 2«1. e.c... fI..rn.. ~ia1 b,Akll"IQ. ~ m..nas0'l caIOtIled carpeta:I. ex. ant• .-.chored. Wild ~ . ~~biKit~,.:~~ : <>utfitters for gentlemen- wood PIr1t. Cell 457·2211. Nust StU. ~t OIW"s. exceltrMt o:n:S., used 1965 Fcrd van. New cal .... fair IhIpe. ,_ cnly a.:::e. 125. SI9.S1.t). 1561"f52 We .~ I'O¥rf reQtoIw.g ,... ~ tram. RA lES-.MinInun C ~ Is for htoO 1__ 1215.00. 19n Ihr. Ford p.s..pb. Goat 11835.00. Ph. .ti7-6348. 1S52Aa1l ~ .....,.,.,.,~ I mer MAl. ~kJn ~i ~ for ads whic:tl"" Nc:Jbi1e Hone Insur.wa. ~e ~ Slmlatan.22 wl1h sc::q::r. 19S or -0",-.. -F.... GfI COI'IMCUi ... ~ wUtW::Uf av." 0\IngIr. I '68 ~Ie . 2-d.-. HT. VB. auto. ~~ . UP=fU'ch I,.. ~ 16115A~ ' ea.l1 ef1I!ot" S P"f'I : Sof9...Cl6I. U. IhIS ~ c:hen to~.- ,c;ml: Srwerel older bicycleS and prts. call I'DN. 1axes )ust tcQ( their toll. SI9- KlrQ-SIZIt w.tertJed. UI"IN. heater, 3215. 15EW8Aa5S ~ ~~~~~. turn. frame Inch.ded. No hOles. 453-3468. No.i ..... " : lOIAoS7 '..,..156 , , " " 73 fWJzda . ~ . . .v..-~ • •Ol ,..,.. b«I Cr1::5I~ IWb. Herne. hrn.. goo:J , '- '....111 .... lLdwfg 5-«. Dn.ms w ~ and '.20 ,... a:n::J .• S8X1, 687· 1926 aft. 6. I~ oYI.rG*~CenIW ....,,... R)q Wagon ~ . Good antifion. SSSO. call 'AC '",.. ' ... after 10 P"f'I : 618-24&-1155. l606A.fS6 Car1:IondIIIe. III. , 3,75 "'IS .. '61 lQ61J. New' ~ ~ I ty ...... ,. .... MaIn, , ' .111 lI.l'O E.xc. an::I .. ..c. . sheet. carp.• lftier Violin and tenor" tanjo. Sof9--6C26 after ,... '.2> ' ... " pimed. Call Sof9.. PWrts - For I'D'nI! IMl'WUn. ~ For S6'e: German SI'epherd~ NEW AND USED r= Registered. UJ. . "perl... alN Volkswagen Parts :"v':w~.!: .... .-. ~ ~~~...tIle. · 7~ . ~~=lCBlA1S4~ ~1Pr\gps Ft.n1IIlhed ..,..,.,..,t. No. 16. CJ:) W . Gasoline Alley Lot FCT Sale. sc.l00 ft. Prioe I1CJO:). ;6 "I~y"'- Fr-..nen. A... 1 1abtt m 15th. No ~~..:. ~, ~i~~I- · ~Par1t.~I Oe. lllinois . ,_ 204 W. Jackson PhQne 6117· 1155. l~fSf r=: Phcw1r M'bro 1~1:i'::' 457-7651 ..... fU '..-n too,.. BICYCLES Fur'n. 3-rm apt. a .c .• prlv. entrance • =~~~Sdrs'c,;~~. =f~ =..s.~e ma6e grad. Sl9-12n. -Parts- or I s your car ailing? P.-echute .1. MDd!if'1C!d • t'Jdr-e rip d'Iords. E.wceItfnt a:wdfion. 6.:.i1 01· -servIce- ~~,!,;::~f~~~: fer qkcs it. Cllil SlP-S495. 1521AfSf ~~i: =-·fJ61~ ..-,ii..;-Ior ...... , bl'htr "-'!) OVERHAUL Hln bI and WI GE ~ . Elcc. '66 VaIkI PIf"b. .res, l&rter .-.g. ~~ order. MS. 611·_ . '9., .... SPECIALS ~o., - C"MI .,...,. S. Sl9-7617. S & S AutOl1lotive DUNN APARTMENTS ~o-.I...,ar.--• .., Repairs completed .,. e. MIIin nMr Lums ~. 15C Furnished E(fICiency Sft . .. Zft. · R .... _ '55 Owwy. nn .IU. ~ r<*tiU• . within 2A hours & 1 Bedroom apts. . 451·27)1 _ s. ,_ ...... l--r. ~- NIt. .. 91*1 11.15~~ So. III. Bicycle Co LewIs Lane Rd ...... to tkjrt mall traw.n aao. lo6-6S 106 N. Illinois -$OfT)'. no pets...... ae.n.& ~,... 56-7123 '==~=5 . ~ UD lID 1.15 .... .--. ~ 1luMclre-0irea b"m Fecto'V SOUTHERN IR-..::.I P't'bIo) .. goad ~ . Sc:twriM CattinenJaI. t-IC:InW .... :s.~I~· ~ ILLINOIS HONDA. In nxt; (In t.:.:)lCI ... . US. '" II 1 • tIS s.MI.""""'~ =s~~~~~ai~= ...... , ...... ~ 1l.SI ••....• lnl """""" .... CDdWIw SOIJTHERN HI LLS-SIU 1....-...:...... 1 ...... PHOENIX CYCLES :=~:~~=i ~~ Z-,-S.. JII FAMILY HOUSING RI. u~ . :,...... _dC"dll6e (1 ...... CFCILIIIdDor) · ~ .... P'rimI·· "'taTWfJA"~1IiC:ydIt'" '912 _ 17.>110 mi. ~_ anIi· ____ ' :30"",.151_ E~ 1111 0nI .....,. IIZJ br s.w Mrt 5&1711 IiIIdWIT KltI auo..,. TWo 8IIdr'an ~ • ...... &- ... Fu-NIhId .., ""*"" ..., ... 8SA 4flcc. ~, Set! . Bat Oftrtr c:an-. ~ l c.u w.lZ15 No~ • .., ...... It. ~I s-ses.. 15ol2AcSi 4SNlIII b . . .. :..-=-=a::~""" MuIt SMI : ~ Sltwrtarw Guitar ." SUIIAd . 125«. S12S. _ .-. - a:n:L. ~. 1SJ1AcS4 =.:..~,~i ~ :;r:.... ,,= ~~ . - =-~QlI~ 1511At55 · 72.-... .~_ mi. , ... _ . l-mo. aid. )..-:I for ..... lSI finn. MfS'rwllh-,...,n-...... lSMAcSS well ",.. S 11"'. 16Z5AiS1 _____ COIl SOHGI. _ NUt _II n v..... 125a:. EJE. ~'8icyctI5: zr___·, )II" , 16" S Girts...... end .... .dc.10_-'''' toS.T.C. USmo...... 1uti· ''' -. ~ .. a.c.. fum. "'lSIf.l.r1easz Classified Ads Work ) . :\p.rlm.. nl~ [ Ht:LP "A~TIED ) " ANTIED ~wmwe __ ..::fa"UdCl.a Nr\N).rm apt. 509 S. Wall. SIOO a mo TIme to tN .... IIbouf surrvner to.5irw Coddail Waltrw.es, Full ret Pert· II**lru befu'egn:II.CJI. for ~~ if yau want the best. 28 C' Qele t'IOu5eS F,...,.,. No Pl!!b. tum. a .c. 61-1263. tr.tI1W1t. V~ r..:ted now . .waillble • .tS'7....QJ,f. ' '''I2B~ =T=: ·sl':r'.'I1=~ r. ;-::::::r6 om · 1'\S'BC52 ~~ . Ps>d\. """. 536-2301. New J.."" apl .. 313 E . Freeman. SIlO J.Qdrm.. J m i. East. 5urnmef' and ~~~mer . Nopets. furn. 457-7263. Fall. F'-I'TI, 1150 a mo. plus utiliHes. Cat! 506·2318. 16138b57 ~~ftr~to~w~~ __ "'''Dori< , ~ ~ ; Psydt. .536-ZJ)I. take care d OM'I!t'"'s hOUse .-.:t K ' axr Nc:Mt takit'9 summer and fall c.on ).b:jrm ~ex . Fum .. air. ne¥ Crab COt..nb, an:t tab roo mere than one tract$, f\.rn . ..,.5. 5.19·5110 aft. 2: ]); Ord"tard Lake. Spring, Sum~ . Fall. half to ItnIe--fo.r1hs academic: l~ . wanted : Wcmen WhO have ntClIT"enf SC9-6S12 evenings 14668Ba68 Riddles Rentals. SI9· 7..oo. 15568173 wrltr full ~iculars to 80K .." do po-cb&ems w itn depr"e:s$ion and WhO Deily Egyptian nose 56 WOUld like to participate In a sJ ...... CIRCLE PARK MANOR :sr:~:-aIIKaren~~~ 1 bedroom & 3 bedroom Trall.. rN The Apts. Available to be seen Daily Egyptian • I pay II aPec::t' for old IIII'hite twin Rat by appointment only. 5hee'ts. goad ard. ,S.C9-.(2n. 1516Fs" call 549.{)941 Fum. Z-Oedt" . 12ItilO. a.c.. near C Dale. Needs a Typist Part util. fum., avail. roN. Recb:ed ~=I~~~;O~ From 8:00-5 :00 ~ rates, ro petS, ~ I . Call TMy' SJ6.IJEI). ISOF55 '<9989d2 (QUICK) Tired 01 roommates? Clne-f:rjrm. ~Iovi~ voI~ ~ted 10 tum.. ec apt. «11'1 S89 mil, ..... LabIe SATwner qtr. 2-t:drm. 12-wide rntb. Must have aJrrent train gentle .,-o&.rI!jI hOrWs. Riding row. kx:afed 3 mi Ea:st of C"DIIiIe. tones. fum., a.c.. ~ and f.I\-- Two people I"I'!eCI CI'1e mc:re for l-bdrm ~ Crab Orc:twrd.Lake. s.tN6t2 or ACT on file. ~~~~~~~, Sl9-J1:D2. lGA88aSS ~~k':'c':"~~~ ~~ . lmmed i alelY ava ! 'i'r,:s~ .s.rH612 cr 5of9.3QQ2. 1.Q78Bc»7 One ~ loc*-i", for place 10 Ii ~ . See Phil Roche after akne, in or rear t()M1. No dorm-llke Summer & Fall l'No-b:rm NdJ. h:Jme. anc:tatred...... Georgetown-Trails West [ ...:LP ".\:\Tt:D 1 7 p.m . 4!fftdtndes. Marv 457·2566. 159SF56 Z'-dr'Ql:lmfum . ~1S ~=~ ·~,~,!!~I~ CoI.cJIe ret\.nling fer gra:t ~ wiSh ~ 142S88Q7 "'can:I ~ ~ . c::at*I .... or IWInwnI.ng ...,v. ~ t-elpet'" , musl !aYe Chikren, ~:~ ~,i lef~: Nv:b. t'IOme. f\.rn. , =-S ~.t _~ ~ . 12-wic1e be ene-rget ic • .c l..., days PI!f'" v.oe-ek. sfar1· EAlI'LO Y. " ·.1N 1"ED I.e.. fe'Ic:ecJ frr~ . cntySl20mo. 3ml ing end at ""..,. 0Nn transport~ i cn . ~'!"' i ~r~:.~oisge~ ' ~ 684-3SSS Emf d C'ciMe. SoI9-6612 or S6-.mz. Call M.rs. E~r1 . Sof9.8S2 • . 1S2~ ISI1Fs" or IGI88cS5 LPNs Wanted. Openings lllVa ilabie en Male l..abradcr Retr~ puppy. Will 1(k5Q, l -b:tnn. hrn. a .t.., carpet. all Shifts. 4SHl315 'rem 8 ... ls.cocs.t J:8Y , Sl9-C18 aft. 5 Qwnlne. 162'1FS7 Avail. summer. S6S mo. ~ · 379S , •. 1pm. 1S318cSC Going en Sebbettc.l? R~ i ble grad. slLdents will CMe-t'81' Y'OIX SIt.c8 CO'TIP. remad : new tun\ace, TYPIST I"EEDED /"o"nt """'Ie '(OJ' roe gone. Call 4S1·1788 beth. kitc::hM. carP., a .C.. built·in cr SI9-6JOJ afle' • pon. 1616FS7 sh.dy draft "-81. ~It , an Sf\.den1 PIIIPef"5. rtests, books f't'Ped, APARTMENTS chored. real birctl pe~ nc. forCQ,J· DAI L Y EGYPTIAN .. hi!it'eSf ~Iiry guaranteed ro er-rtn, pie or sl ngle. Ph. $.f9~ after 6 pn. 51U~1or plus Xerox and printing seorvice, U'ST -.-... .., 'lOOAe51 MUST HAVE ACT Author·S Off"~ next door to P1aza NON RENTlHG FOR Grill, Sof9..093 I. IS26BE69 SUAoWlEA .. FALL 197.. 12x60 2- and .HUn. mabiie ON FILE 51 U senicrs • Rerne"T\tEr 'fOIl c,acIua Wallet , I D's. Need blcx:Jd card. AJso. -=-..... tng = tur.;. SW i rrm l ~ pool. Anchored. 1i0"l year w itn portraits bv M¥1"('s cat. cII. . trn. I~riped . ~~ ' E~l . 2.<lmn:lan'l P'hotD:7aphy 307 W. CMk . Carbon· SpI ' tlnej~ ~~ ~t~:;" . I~ for .. CONTACT PHI L dale . • free B ar-d W glOIS!o teS for re ~=.es:~ 1~'l inm. S49-Il33 for WI ... : ~poaI h::Irre ..,.11. Ph. sume- or p,bIicaTIQI"I w ith r egular Info. See .t E~ood Mobile Losl in NE·sectia'l C'De&e. 8 1cnit fe .. .t, CDdHcnnQi wlor ~ llIrg . call S-f9· 151 1 for appolnl ~tes . N. Hwy. 51 C'Clale. ~ ROCHE, AFTER menl I SSJBE 71 male toe*er s.peniet, 5-mcnfhs Dki. .~TV...:vtce " (her Ami " R~ . Call St9-6B91. .. g.- grill Let A Woman Do IT Inter-io.- EJ:ler- 1OI' 16lOG51 12:k60 a.c.. furnlfure. 7 P.M ...... , ..... I C8f"PIf'ng l-bdrm, new C Dale Mabile Park. Reasonoble. ~~11u;::, I~~lr~: Reward for info leading 10 relurn of .tulty tum"", Prole SI9·n89. 15588cS5 ~~24 IS60E55 • grill and pUb ~r~~I~.' ~~~~~G?s arVv.rn:nr. .... Na.rdoIe- Nd:1i Ie Hames ANI" NutiIIe PhoIcvrlP"lS. I"eSI..n'Iel • early bird Key In Wcxxfy Hall Otte. Ma\ noon AND YET ~. ~v~=~ spedal. bI-* and .....Nte , 16 for s.s.\IS , l~s like hoLJse or apt key Sof9.76oW VERY CLOSE 10 CAMPUS in ~ en pawment. City water, ~ passports . • fer 13.00. neld doay 1 ~ 15G51 For~._tIW' : delivery, Glauer' s Home of ' A \OUI'I ~f1, me tie tIoM ~ ~ rtTm~"=-::' Fall PhoIograp,y. 684-2055. 1l'22E61 nS1BBc:56 1 a.c0Clr"~1 "The wall Street Quads n'IPPI""'...-nlong~ 1 Nrn ...... _ 'noc::_ .. For F.t P"'CIfeaklnel ...... cz on your 1207 S. Wall So.I*d ~ __ f' ..-.0. 8 trk. rd ceswne Iq,Iiprnent. Now Taking Summer call Jctw\ Free, FI'1ese's Stef'eo Ser· or call and Fall Contracts Call ,..,..., tor .., appoontrr1rf'I ~-4123 ~ D-J2:1S coI'«t. or wntlr ~ .~ .~ yo.x fr4.ITe& c:....~~ . ~ .. tt St9-28IW after 5 p.m. 1QS2 Hem. OWstlrf". til 411ll ~~~"Ii!ot5 ~jl;B~l [.\:\:\OI : ~.K"~T3 summer prices start 1 ~aom "I,." "~ mo 11C11mo For Into about Acti(J'\, PMor ~ 5100 for the quarter. I birO'aom apr, SICI)mo SIlS ', =~~~~~~ and Vista, Call 4SJ.m.. n61J 56 2~aptL'I~_- S I1S mo ~'V51D-'fu7~ ' Wert ~ OffIce open Saturday 11 - Eff'ociencv ..p h " VSmo 1~mo T_lve Golf Teams 3 p.m. All .adti,.... a.c . """,,IVIed ~.., Wi. 10 ~ Rent.. WIth ~ . ard 9I"'tIroIQIr 00...., Property Inculuding melnteneo..-e. needed to play in Uw In CllMW'S apt . In C'Dele. Eft. apt. de. tp C3ITlPJI. IISD for' t\,jr.. ~.lrno&!P'K'ft =~~i~~~W:~ a Monday night ...... ,...__ tIr'm• 457. CAi'TtIthen·53<0. 5019-:1621. AIn . 401 S =-rm:~=TtI: :i:!.~J': CALL ROYAL RENTALS or not in 1Ch:IoI, an:t ake no more :: . ~~=~ .~ league for W,11B8a1J Iw\ ~f or ~ IC*S. er rent.s. thesis nwters .vail. 10 ~-4C22 Write full ..,icua.-s to 80K .to CIo type ."...-!Ie4f. Sof9.JIISD. 16l28E7S appraKimately a.ily Egrwogt~ . 11468C 56 ReIn 'S Fi."'t~ Stereos. TVs ..::t 12 weeks. Now \ak~ ~iGaliQ'15. for coc:ktail tmeI.1 ~I.ancn . R.s. rates. wrortt r;:e~ . c.J' 5019-,.,. 1IIw\. .... T.... ~01."... ~~ . :lp.~ . LCU1ge . ~ "'"Itt ..... ~ 2 .,tIme • . CALHOUN VALLEY fIOB,!,;! ~OMES _ ) IYtobile Herne Anch:Jring, E'«tric In for Info call: ~la'iCl"l . lCM' C'CI'nPIete kits 10' WtOE .., • - - ~~=::.::=r::,.,."'f; .~~ rate, Midland Hills Golf Efficiency. 1 Bedroom Directcr tI NursJ~ or Pencnet .~~ . SoI9.2DOof.. 1ClEM 11' WlOE 1110 Dirlldcr . ....3156. lJ118C66 St9-2A19 & 3 Bedroom Apts. I.,. WIDE IUD Course Tune·ups, che.p.depenc:s.bl~ . All available ~ CHUCK'S RENTALS ....,."..,; FUlI· time .l'ten:iIw1t for F.II American CW"5. WNl661. TIm or Jeff . 197• • to tetp ~ stu:Ienr. IS9OES6 CALL ~-7S3S 101 S. Marbl $I . ,:RQM ....N. =I:~~~~arp~ 8:00-5:00 m; 1291(61 ~~~"~~""~I ~ Needed lmrTa:Iietety; stuaenI VIIJOf1cer g..~~~ . pet, 'II')~ for filing. scrne eciting of autobto ~ . Ceil ~517" . 1.t9'lC$2 Very ~, bedrm. mabi~ heme, 10" CS. Surnme".-d FeU, "'n.. ' .c... S120 I F you're creative ~.c; "Ulitie. Sl9--231 • . ] mi. MIt. IF you like to wortt 'Mf'f HOT GET A's INSTEAD OF C. with people- IWHY NOT PROFICIENCY THAT I F you can take CDURIE? ~ ... ..,.,.. .. .,.; ,\I·. · TlO~S - ...... Pl.A.1b-$ -ALL FiEl.l5- • SALlES 1Wlvate MorIng ~ . .-::IoIf ...... SUS __ ...... -- Y-nu ..... ,p..M.. •.....-m ...... tI.I'1'L..sa.c... 1oc-.d J mi. E. d c-. «na fnIm utr.. _.ld ____ _ I'•• 1 CIl8bSI ..as-sno. mo...... ,. QU'Itry. 2-O:tnn. SlCID G... Y'" SIAL WIIIIdIIr ...... 2 met . utilit. "'ct .• , mi. w~ on __~..:::.o-~~.....:: tUm. __ g-~ ' to' tum. Gft.1lS1~ =.~_ . 2 ___ _=_u-= 2 ....·--=:·_.= ., ...... _ .... 51 . .. ~ R-.: tum.. air. __ ~ ..... ~ . QIII S--~ 1515McS5 ~....::~~#...:; "_14. ~~: -~ 2&3 ___ _ 51.. CdIIe "'-4127. '~1 _ lIIIon .... _. E·Z_ ---...... - I ...... ~. - ==:~~~~ ~... w . -St · ~i so Army Engineers to discuss NOlIE fl.t. Carbondale drainage project The u.s. Army Corps of Jean Hughes, deputy director of whenever possible. " Photos and Engineers will hold a public Urban Renewal. said Friday that charts are particularly welcome," meeting to discuss a proposed the drainage problems in the area he said. AIIII project to solve drainage problems are severe. "Some areas flood after ImJl(rtant facts and statements m northeast Carbondale at 7:30 even a slight rain." she said. shoukl be submitted in vn-ilio,g , p.m. Tuesday at the Municipal Com· Pd-erson said. plex, WI E . College Street. Sle pointed out Washington and TIte project includes enlarging Ashley Streets as a few of the worse "'OUND drainage ditches and installing spots. rulverts to carry the water. The City Manager Carroll Fry has wales- would be channeled into Piles said that the Corps, if they decide to and Fork Creel< Glades Creek. do the project. will work with the The projed was requested by city in improving drainage con. [EIW'fERTA Mayor Neal Eckert and will be fun d..iUCIlS in the area. Il\.~~~ ded solely by the Corps of Fl ... Speelal - at Engineers. !lle project would be cooducted lYIagidan ¥c d OrM"l. JAMJ E'(), call 4:00 p.m . .($7-2981. 15891 14 " Everyone will be given an oppor under the Flood Cootrol Act of l!Mll . tunity to express his ViN'S," T .R. Fry said the cost should not be glUit Prime Rib • Steaks Peterson, district engineer for the so funds should be a vailable. Catfish Plate St. Louis District Corps. said in a Chid contact: Carole CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Wex.tten ORDER FORM 536-331 I A ny ( ancE':tcJtlon of aa~ or.uO, t'< 1 10 cJ minimum ChdrQL' Daily Egyptim 1 Advertising NAME ____~------~~-- DATE OHice PHONE NO. Na 1l!li~ ~Y ~U ~U ~y~ O f ..... , C ~.." ...... O" '·'" 01o-A.Y 2 $ .80 $1.50 S2.00 56.00 w ...... , 3 5 C C E n ~ ...... , C J DAYS C7:-R::;-' - C , ... . 05 DAYS 1.20 2.25 3.00 9.00 c ...... ·o..n; ·· ...... ·.. 020 CAYS 4.00 C .. -4U W .... ·.~ I 4 1.60 3.00 12.00 For Rent START 5 2.00 3.75 5.00 15.00 RECEI PT NO. __ __ _ ; o..~ .. " ...... Apartments 6 2.«1 4.50 6.00 18.00 AMOUNT PAID 7 2.00 5.25 7.00 21.00 Alloz---JdaYS f~ Homes TAKEN BY ad to slar' If 8 3.20 6.00 8.00 24.00 fN:bi Ie mailed Minimum charge is for two lines DEADLINES: 2 days In advance, 5 p.m . EJUZIOt Fri. fer Tues. ads. CHECK ENCLOSED FOR S Mobile Home 4 r Lots ~~~~7-~~~-L-L~~~~~-L~~L-~~-L~J-~~~~1 i Oose to SIU 900 E. Park ~~~~~~~~~~~~L~L-L-L-~~~, ~~-L-L-L~~~~~~~4 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~: SUnvner Rates .. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~L-L-L-~~~~~-L-L-L~~~~~~~7 Chapman ~~~~+-+-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-L-L~~~~~L-~8 ~~~~~+-~~~~-t-L~~~~~~~~~-L-L~~~~L-~.' Rentals ~~~~~~~~~~~t.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..JIO 16MIII4 GET READY NOW FOR SUMMER STUDENT PLAN s 1 2.50 (per month) (unlimited visits) Figure Salon Robert Footer and hi5 '55 Oar!< Gable T-Bird Staff photo 9441/2 \Ii. MAIN '55 T -8 irds revamped 457-2" Special interest in cars 'takes backseat from stars' By nave AmbroM Mr.i. Elwood. IncidenUy. IS Glofla FOSler Slill has some interior Dolly Egypdaa _ Wriler Henry who play«i the mother in the work he wants to do on the car, old Dennis the Menance television Other than that . the ca r 15 aJrnost " I didn', even know it was Clark series. 9le drove the Thunderbird exactly as it was when O ark able Gable's car when I first tried to (rom her home to the studio. owned It. buy," Robert Foster. Chapman FOSler said he knev.' that because The car still has the original 312 Say Trailer Park. said. her home phone number was on a V-8 engine. But for four years now. Foster has card listing the alterations the " I too« the Mallory ignition ofT ." busied himself in his spare time Elwood's had done on the car. " I he said. "because I just couldn ', Hello (between teaching. managing a called her and she told me who she drive it up and dO'-A:n the street,!, here trailer coun and studying for his \VaS." with thaI." master's degree ) with restoring Then Ernie Limpus , Limpus In addilioo to the Clark Gable 55 to a Gable's ~ Thunderbird to its Realty of Carbondale, went to Thunderbird Foster has a 1931 original condition. CaJifornia ' to visit his (ather, sa.".' Model A I'on! Roadster and a 1926 Foster. who tead\es sixth grade the car and bought it (rom Elwood. Pontiac. Good at Lewis School. said that he under· " 1 first saw it in 1968, " Foster "That '5 the first year they made stands Gable bought the car new . said, " and I tried to buy'"lt then but Pontiacs." he said. drove it a year oc two and then gave umpus didn't want LO sell i t. " In 19&1 when he and tus \Io'1 (e first it to his niece who was attending The dassic car wound up behind came to Carbondale , FOSler owned buy! Colorado State University. The Bank's Ford in Murphysboro , a 1926 Model T Coupe in " mint ron bript red spcrts-car still bears a Foster said. 'nlen Bank 's went out dilion with Lht" or igi nal license ~e Slicker on its rear window. ~ business, but Limpus didn't know plates ," .-lAner that it was sold to Craig it and the car was left setting behind "We had our little girl and we E2wood. a Califcrnia architect who the Banks building. needed the money so I sold it." hid it painted with blue coryell "When I finally goc It , " Foster Foster said, " The guy oCfered me ~t. installed a Mallory ignition said, " people had strtpped iL The too much mone), (or it." ua revene c::hrorne wheels. wheels were miSSing. th e «r· So W'h.at 's Foster gOing 10 do when "!:lwoocS'. wtfe used it to drive bw-aor and some 01 the interNx he nrUshes the Interior of Gable's "SS back and forth to work. ,. Foster parts, 1be blue paint had started to Thunderbird ? ".!d. aumble." He has I wo mort' to \4'ork on , On£' of which he bought fro m Eleanor Bushee, dental hygenisl at STC, and Cam.pus lokI' dp-(w-up spl has stored on his (ann near Salem. " I had it IwO or threc years before '(be final Earth Week activit)' will tandem bicydes and canoes will be I picked up Ltus one IGable 's car I," be a clean-up o( Lake-on-the 50aned to clean-up volunteers at no Fos ter said With a ~n n. " 11 Campus beginning at noon on Satur- marge. " belonged to Joan Crawford." ~ean-up volunteers should m~ Ubrari811 relies on memory at the- Lake boaLbouse al noon. l'oIlowina the dean...,. the Student GORNJA TOPONICA. Yugoslavia Environmental Center will hold a ( AP I-The Iibr-arian of the viUage pimic with free food al¥l games for librar y here is illiterate. but he thole ""," helped in the project. performs his duty well. remem At S p.m. ~ racilities such as bering boots by their covers. Now Open.... MIDLAND INN BAlr SHOP Located one mile west of Carbondale on Old Rte. 13 Behind the Midland Inn Ope Daily 6:00 a.m. to ??? Y ·OU r Fi.h in g Headqu arte,. • LIVE IAIT (red wigglers, night cnw\erS, Canadian night cnw\erS, minnows, as! shad. catfish bait) • ARTIFICIAL lURfS (locally M "de) • FISHING TAC1(U • LICENCES • lAKE INFORMA TION • FISHING INFORMATION CENTIR • ICI • ~ACKAGf UQUOR (beer, wine, I~ ; • SODA • SANDWIC"!S • CAHOY • COmE "- Hot bat a pleasant surprise to Hoscheid_t By Marl< TupPeT SIU consecutive win record. That game " I always figured there was one lillie Daily Egyptian Sports Wriler also pushed his personal average up thing each da, Ihat I was doing over the .450 mark. wrong, " Hoscll ~idt recalled. " But lhis As the Stu baseball team trickled The hot bat of Hoscheidt and the year. when we went Lo Florida, it all back into the Arena locker room after many other hot Saluki sticks have put came together ." Friday's brief workout , centerfieldel together a Z7-S overall record and also Hoscheidt said he stayed with the John Hoscheidt said he really didn'l put SlU in prime contention for an in· style of hilling his coach Richard " it know his team-leading batting averagE vitation 10 the District IV baseball chy" Jones had shown him. " I just was all the way up 10 the .466 mark. playoffs. stayed with ,: and now I'm getting " I knew it was high," Hoscheidt said "Starting in fall practice, I knew I hits. " in pleasanl disbeli ef. "bul not thai would have to hit to play here al SIU ," And hilS he is gelling. His ri ve-for high. " Hoscheidt said. "And that's all I con fi ve game agair.3t Indiana SLate lied Hoscheidt has consistantly pumped centrated on. I Slarted to hit better. but sc hool records for most hilS in a single his average higher this season. His five when winter came. it seemed that game and his five runs scored tied a for-seven showing Wednesday against everything I'd learned in Ihe fall left record set by J ones himself. when he Western Kentucky helped break the me. was a player at SIU from 1957-ro. Hoscheidt's 54 hilS are nine more than the learn 's ~~x t best batter and he leads the Salukis in RBI 's (29 ) and triples f7,. He a lso ha s two doubles. two homers and six stolen bases. Hoscheidt saiu the key to hiS success was in the muvement of hiS hands. " I found that 1 was gelling caught with my hands moving back as the pitch came at me," he said . "The pitchers were able to iam me and whip the ball past me. But now I've got them going in the right direction and it's paying off. " Hoscheidt came to SIU last year as a Bruins again favored thirdbaseman.outfielder. but he had problems with his throws from third 10 firsl and was used to back up Joe Wallis in center. He a lso played shortstop for the junior-varsity team. in Stanley Cup action Baseball ilas always been a common word in the Hoscheid! house. John's CHICAGO ( AP) - The Boston Bruins, Although Boston appears to be in father played baseball at Notre Dame with their Bi!! Line getting back into the command now that it's a three-game in 1948-50, and his great uncles are swin!! of things, have regained the series with two in Boston, Phil Esposito Gene Mauch . manager of the Montreal favonte's role in their semifinal Stanley doesn't think the home ice is that much Expos, and Vern Hoscheidt. assistant Cup playoff against the Chicago Black of a factor. coach with Ihe Oakland A's. Hawks. " We won one game in Chicago and " I thought at Ihe beginmng o( Ihis they won one game in Boston," said year tbat if the guys who hadn't played a John Hoscheidt " It's a tW(H)ul-of-three series now and Phil. "So who's to say whether we're in a lot last year, like Jim Locascio (now The Bi llikins , 7-12 . took a we 're going back to Boston," said good spot. The best spot will be hitting .380 ) and myself, could hit about doubleheader (ro m SIU-Edwardsvi lle Bruins' Coach Bep Guidolin after his " ..herever we win the fourth game." .300, we could be as good or even better Thursday . The team has had several club evened the l>est.of...,ven series at T,he Hawks, meanwhile, are con than last year's team." Hoscheidt said. problems. many of which revolve two ~ames each Thursday night " But I never expected to hit like this. around a freak accident to the team's followtng a 5-2 victory over the Hawks. cerned over the health of Stan Mikita and Dennis Hull, two of their leading "I don't see how they can keep us out two best outfielders and hitters. of the district's if we beat lllinois George Khoury and Steve Craig, The Big Line of Phil Esposito, Ken scorers who didn't get a single shot on goal in Thursday's loss. Slate," Hoscheidl predicted. " I' m leading the team in hitting and the Hodlll' and Wayne Cashman contributed anxious for the Districts to start and I ' Bill's mos t competent outfielders, three goals in the viCtory Thursday night " My arms and legs felt like cement," hope we get to host the m h ~ re .again collided chasing a fl y ball and are both with each member getting a score. said Mikita who also suffered a puffed this year." SIU hosted Ihe Dlstncl IV out for the season , Both received con Bobby Orr put in over 40 minutes of lip when he got hit with a puck in the first playoffs last season and ~em s t~ ha,:e cussions and required surgery. playing time to stifle the Hawks con period. an IOside track on the s ll~ agam thiS The Salukis will throw two of ilS pal stanUy. Hull suffered a muscle spasm in his vear. " I see World Senes for us," chang aces at St , Louis , as Jones sends back and was yanked from the game in Huschf>l dt grinned. seniors Rob KJa ss 16-0 ) and Scott 11 was Hodge who put the Bruins the second period. " I've never had it As a learn. the Salukls are sluggang at Waltemate (5-1 ) to the mound, ahead to stay with a hrst period goal hefore and I hope it ~oes away by a .347 pace and will go for consecutive The Salukis will play two different which made it 2-1 in favor of Boston . Sunday. I was just Standlng there when wins No. 21 and 22 In a noo n leams in a Sunday doubleheader when Guidolin ooce had toyed with the idea of all of a sudden it hit. I couldn't even doubleheader Sat urday against S1. they meet St . Louis at 1 p.m . and benching Hodge in favor of Dave For straighten my back for a while." LoUIS III Abc: Martan Field. Arkansas State at J p.m . bes. 11 was Esposito, previousfy stopped cold by brother Tony Esposito, the Rozelle fines San Diego for drug use Chicago goalie, who connected on a power plaYJoal in the second period NEW YORK lAP I-The San Diego National Football League ror violation nouoced. This is the first action announ which prov to be the wInner. And It O1argers. general manager Harland of NFL drug poliCies, Commissioner ced by the NFL si nce the league was Cashman who doomed Chicago's Svare and eight players have been lined Pete Pozelle announced Friday . strengthened its dru.e: policies lasl June, comeback hopes with an empty net goal a totaJ of $40,(0} arid the individuals in Details as to what specific drug The players fined were Deacon Jones in the final minute. volved placed on probation by the violations ""'ere Involved were not an- and Tim Rossovich, 13,000 each ; Coy Bacon, Dave Costa and Jerry LeVias, " I was getting tired of him stopping $2,000 each. and Rick Redman. Walt me every game," said Phil of brother Sweeney alld Bob Thomas, $1 ,000 each. TOlly. "It's about time I beat hiro. This Best Midwest bowlers Sweeney was traded to Washing ton in time I dropped my shoulder when I went Ihe oCf_ason. in 00 him and just slid the puck atoog the The players were disciplined "(or ice. I'd shot over the net earUer aod violations occuring at the training maybe he was tbiolriog of that." to appear in tournament camp site and, in some cases, during the regular season as well ," according The two teams meet again Sunday ''The best bowlers ID the Midwesl WIll bowlers bowling in five-game blocks. night in Boston with game No. 6 ur to Rozelle. be in Carbondale for the Midwest une 10 the morning and one in the after· scheduled in Chicago Tuesday night. U a Schlitz Open bowling lournamenl Ma y 4 nuon. Friess said , seventh game is needed, it will be played and 5. according to Ken Friess of the The Schiltz Midwest Open is essen in Bostoo next Thursday night. Carbondale Bowl. Murdale Shopping lIally for members of the Midwest Saluki nelters to host Center. Open. but local people with a tlIO league Chicago Coach Billy Reay considered The tournament will be played al Ihe .JIodge'. ROal, which came with secoocls avera~e or beller may shoot as guest young Kansas squad Carbondale Bowl beginning at 10 a .m. bowlers. Gues. bowlers should contact left in the first period as ''the tumiog May 4. The SIU t.ennis team will meel the point. After that we were forced to play Bob Allen . Hos E . MaID , West Frank The tournament is a Singles' tour· fon to make arrangements to bowl. Kansas Jaytjjlwks Saturday al 2 p.m., catch up." nament 'fttlich will involve three squads on the Universily Courts. The Salukis Five hundred dollars and atrophy are presenlly 11-9 after Thursdays loss are offered to t ~ fi rst place bowler in to Tennessee, 6-3. Ihe tournamenl . Cash prizes are offered Mainly an underclassman team, Kan Motorcross set for Sunday for other places. Friess said. sas has ooly two .veterans on t ~is year's The evenl will be "Strictlv a scratch squad. The Jayhawks, z.7. are led by A motottoss motorcycle race is set will be a special minibike class for lhe tournament." he said. "wiih lhe best CarI05 Golfi, 15-12, Bill Tompkins, 2Z-$, for 1 p.m. Sunday at Greenbriar youngster.; and, for the first time in bo"'lers of the Midwest. " and Steve Mann, 21-4. ~ 10cated 011 Greenbriar Road, this area, a Powder Puff motocross will " We have a young team but I hope we The Midwest Open has members in II can improve enough this season so we _1~ mI1esaWe aorth_ of Hich-yCarterville 13. and about• be held for the girls. These two clas&e$ ,rn be held in addition to the regular Midwestern slales. can CO~for the top spot in the Big The race is beirig sponsored by classes based 00 mllChiM size. The Carbondale Bowl has room for Eight nference," said Kans.. CydeIport, 1De., and is &aDCtioned by Motottoss is described as an ex several hundred 5peCtal on , Friess Coach . Howard, 0( the Ameritan Moton:ycle Association. tremely demaJIdiog ,sport, featuring said, for those who wish 10 watch lhe S1U Dick LeFevre ..aid Riden are .....-.... from throughout motorcycle racing over a rough course tournament. Saturday' atch, "With losses to SouIbenI ~ ac\IoiJIilIIl states. that iDdudes hills, jumps andtums. Oklahoma and Oklahoma State, this is AIIIIIiIIiaI to !be -=n. wiit be $I. For more information. contact The toumametll is sponsored by a our lase chance to crack the Big Eight .. -.IdItiaa to !be --....., there Speede Service at C.saa . local Schlilz di&lributor. Conference. " - ...... _ ...... """'8:11174