Southern Illinois University CarbondaleOpenSIUC

April 1978 Daily Egyptian 1978

4-4-1978

The Daily Egyptian, April 04, 1978Daily Egyptian Staff

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Official: Parks· not ready for spring R~ J ... ft S«" flarold DlJS('he. superintendent of the :-.caff \hl'.... park Opt'rations and maintenance. saId

Carbondale parts aren't ready for the harsh wInter .Iso caust"d the spring yet. deterioration of hard surface foads.

But chancn are that park patrons Evergreen ?ark on Pleasant Hill \\011" ~ the untrimmed treft and Road. bas the most roads and is in the the unkept pi('nic grills. George worst snape of the 18 parks and \\,hitt'ht>ad. superintt'ndent of parks. piaygrounc.s the park rJistrK:t maintains. said Monday. Whitt'htoad said. .

"We're not really ready." Whiteht'ad "Evergreen Park just opent>d this said, explaining tbat some of the wet'll,'· Whitehead said. "We had to wait maintenance work -was pre-emptM by until the road drit'd because som~ snow removal dun .. the past few probably wuuld have gotten stuck." months. Although the road will get its nt't'ded

"We j\Bt make do until the people repairs. [)IJS('he said it will not get the start coming in." Whitehead said. extensive kinds of repairs it 1M'eds.

During the winter monthl. tbe four The costly repai~ iUC "more than we run-time park employen usually repair can alford," iJusc:he said. Th .. park pit'nic tables. paint. and ~plete most district opf'rates on a 'ISU noo budget. mainteaanc:e by the lime the WQ~ Whitehead said. with more than half of it wanna up. . gorna (or personnel

'Daily

'Egyptian Southern Illinois University

Lottery decides position on student election ballot 8y Mk' ..... Rusf...a Ibffwrtter

'1M bdot ordfor for student pre."dImHaI, vice pI'eIidt'litial. ...,.. aod II!Rate

i '9'PC!:'~~~!7~:~:-..:.-~-e='''~;.1.""~~j, _ Gf the PoIitid t Action Coalition. recei,-ett the top spot in the presHlential"~. .

Student Senaior KeYiD Wright.ill be (irst 011 the ballot in tile race few student trustee. .

The ballot order for president and vice president is: -MaltMws and Stor~. -sam Dunning. student vic:t! p!'ftident and Earl Bracey. a seeond year law

student. as independents. -Laura ~ and David Adamezyk. student II!Ralars and Environmental

Acuon Party members. -Michael Hampton. student ~tor and DNn A. Pat_vas. f1'eshmaD in

business administr.llion. both members 01 the Student Voice Party. ":""800 Saal and Stewart Umholtz. student ..wars and Action Party membftw. -E. Frank Marchlewsti, junior in speecb, and Robert Ertrnann. seDIOI' Ie

mk'robioWgy. as independents. 'J'M ballot order for student tnatee is: -Wnghl -Student Senator Mary Haynes. -Student Senator Gary Figgins. 1'bt> original date (or the opening of the eampaign .as Monday. but because ."

an elertioo by." that states campaigninC ea~ ~ un~ three ~ i?"or to the electiul date. it was changed to W.~. The election date IS April 26.

"That's not Wlusl.'8I." Whitehead eaid. "Other districts simIlar til ours in site run 70 to 7~ percent of their total budslets."

Neither Whitehead nor Dusche could name a figure for manhOW'S spent in park maintenance this year. aJthough Whitehead said they are working on an analYSIS of the park district operation and tbt> manhours pUt into park and playground upket>p

Since an analysis had never been made beCore. Whitehead said he did not know what tht> rt'!'lults would show, but that the amount of repairs and manhours was already unbelievably large. He expects the study to be com· p1eteJ next montb.

Despite the fact that men than half of the budget alread;; goes to ~y park district employees. more belp is

desperately needed. \\bileht>ad said.

"Repairs start.-<i as s..-.on as the sun started shining." Dusche sak!. !.-o.!! spring ~?Aration is still gOing on,

Whitellead said he has applied for assistanc'! from both the Illinois Farm ProRfam. sponsored by the <:om· prehensive Employment Training Act. and the Gl't't!nTh:.unb program. which coordinates emph.l)ment Cor persons 50 and older.

For a whole week. pat k l'mployet"S worked on the Southeast Park tennis court. located on the corner of Lewis LanE' and Grand Avenue Dusche said.

With 18 parks. playgrounds and basebaD diamonds. "I'm crying for Green Thumb people." Whitehead ex· plained.

Wednesday candidates can begiu displaying posters pa_ing out campaign materials and speaking in public.

EJection Commissioner Broa!! Adams explained to candidates that ~ mUst not be placed outdoors cr in Morris Library. !Ie abo said they rould <.at exc:eed 11 iDches by 14 inches in size.

(;elting high

Adams explained that executive offICe candidate nmot spend more than $100 and tbat senate candidatE'S cannot spend II\CIft ttwan $33.

Adams _id repc!I't:; of violations must be subnutted to bim in writing before he can take action.

The retuilt of spring brought a sizable o'Owd to the kl1e fly-in Saturday at She Arena parking lot, [)emlsCeqItt, graduate in

Adama warned eandidt-Je that they are responsible for their campaign worken aod any violatians committed by them.

·Judge: Walus committed war crimes 8y~WI""

'* Aaak lilted PreIiS WriCer . to u.s. ofrJclalswhen he obtained his citiunshipin 1970.

CHlCi,GO cAP.-Acrused (;('5I.apo agent Frank .Walus' defense 0V'Md. Monday aftf'!' JudI. Julius Hoffman said It ... clear and c:ocviocing and unequivocal that the defendant did commit war C:ii me8, was a rnembP: of the GEStap-l ... and c:oncealed inf~~;""" when he ott .-,..; U.s. citin.>PShip."

Hoffman's statement ~y;"~ A ... otion for dc.:quittal was OI?!:' t'te first of many Rtbacks the 82-year-old smior U.S. Oitrict Cnurt judge dIN" Walus. Defense attorney R~ ~iew~ claUDed!lr feU asleepdunng Walus' testimony. La\o.~. Hoffman threatftled to remove W;dUS from the witness Ii_net. .VId thftI stood up and warned that Korenkiewk't was

• "gettill\~ awlfully close to lcontt'lllpt .1 courU." Walua-a s.>year-old reU.ed Soultn.'e'St Side laborw ~ho

was acrtll!t>d by It witnesses of killina Jt'W5 in Poland dunng World War 11- -fKE'S possible loss 01 his citizenship and drportatian if Hoffman kxls him JUiItJ in tbP civil suit allying

Walus was the first of niM schedull'd defense witrteSSe5 to tap the ~tan~:. He testified that be was ~ from his borne an Poland 10 J!Q9and taken to farms in Germany where he was an gppaid farm laborw until Am«ican soldiers ~ GerWMY·

Shor"" after Watus' testimony begaft. Korenkiewicz shouted: '''May it pleaR ttIP ~ Ilbink this would be a good time for a ~ll." Hoffman ~ fnr luud: aad KorenII.iewia turned to l't'pOI"ters and said:

"I am incensed. it"" take volum~ notE'S whea ~ government is up here, u,.-n the 10ft 0( .-strik~ that-then b4" falls asleep when I ~t up here." He said he had to shout to wake Hoffman. He then lIMed reporten not to Quote' him.

Korenlllf'Wia then introduc:ed the fl"OPt and back of another photo and asked Walus to read what was an the back. "'You can't Mve him IWah., do tru.t." Holtman .id. "It·s already been iDtl"Uduced into eYldence."

curriculum Instructton In media. tries to get his ki1e airboume for competition. (Staff photo by Rich 1Ya1ec)

Gus Sd)'S the ballot lottery is nothing more than a crap game.

Soviet artist: U.s. is like another planet ay Midaael \l1reidl ~ Writ«

.. .:m Igrating to t~ United States from Russia is like "ronuftg to another plant>l." says Soviet mssi<k"lt artist ('rtJlOrY Pt·rkel. who ~ his first visit to an American university last ~nci. fVl' a ...... t" ....... ~ad the opening of an exhlbilion or his li~valJhS in the Allyn &Hlding.

"The Russian people may be awakening to l~ abuses of the Soviet stale." said Per-ket. ..but they may go back to sleeJ' again." ~ S'JViet ~ is a gradually

dying enterprise. but nothing can be changed from below. The United Statel must ronh,,'. to pay attention to the Sov~t (jnioo and keep promoting human rights within it."

Perkel. his wife Natasha and dauWtter Sabr-na have been in America for only five Itnlllths. and now live ill the Queens section of New York City.

"We is a struggle under normal CQII­ditions. I think that life in AnYai<:a is ideal for developing my character." be said.

PerkeI was a member of the Official Union of Soviet Artists and attended the Moscow Institute of Art. where be says he was forced to im itate the offICial social 'ftltlistic sty Ie.

Offtcial Soviet artists imitated the Russian realists of the 19tb century "without any of their skiU:' Perkel said.

He first saw works by Western masters like Picasso and CbagaJl when he !II_ 210 years old.

Pf!f'&el w_nled to bow m~ about Western art. He was expellrd from the Instit~ for his disl.,., of Soviet realism. but was ~itted on the petitions of his father. who was a worker and a war veteran. Perkel even­tually graduateci. but considered him­self a professional. DOt an artist. "The honest artist has two alternatives," PerUl said. "to obey the govenunent or to fand another way at lire."

Perkel practiced his UlDflCiaI art in

his spare time. wt ... ) he didn't have to be An offICial artist and could milt "the scraps of· real and unreal sensations from t~ su'.JeOIISCious.··

In his ofI'tc:18.I work. Perket was com­misSioned to do lithcl((raphs honoril!f the Tolstoy novel "War and Peace' which is on display in the Vergt'tte pl~. His work was sold all over'the country, but only three sheets were pur­chased by the offICial Soviet gallery and t""- for prnpaganda purposes out­side the Soviet Union.

When Perkel asked why his art had been slighted ~ was told his works Wl"ft "Jewish treatmell('s 01 a sreal RlBSian writer." .

Perkel then decided to take the haur­ctot. step of emigration, which entailed filling out countless forms and red tape. sad l'areweUs to family and friends and the appl'ebeasion of going to a strange coontry.

PerIreI and his family went from 'Vienna to Rome to New ·'ork City, reminding him of the plight of other pilgrims, "unfortunate. unsattafied dreame... who sailed tbe distant waters. ..

He was fOl'Cl!d to seU an of his work before leaving. tbeIl was heavily taxed-

"Soviet citizens are taught that aU Foreigners who don't live in the .soviet Bloc: are spies." Perkel said. "The first time I met a foreigner, I was glad he wasn't a spy."

The RlBSians were told by their leaders that America .. were fJel1dish deviates and murderers. but he said he found that Americans sba .. .d tile better qualities of most of the ~AI1atioll of the world.

Pertef learned about SlU fro'll Her­bert Marshall. c1irfoctor oi the- Center for ~~ and East European Studies. Pertei met Marshall in aft "Il!'t.ist.ic saion" in Gorky Street. MCIIICOW. and was startled by bis lithographs.

"He was amazed to ~ u.i ;:: ~ backwoods of SoutMm Illinois there should be • program of studie8 in ~ art that included the works of Soviet

Wews Briefs Pork admit. girUag mOI~y to Congressmen

WASHINGTON (AP~orealt ria! dealer '!ongswt Park. sayiDll his career was (\0 "American success NAY," publicly testified MC'ftday that t!e gave m'll'e than SIISO.OOO to seJected memben. at CGngl'eSIl_ ~, he deniet'r-U he has repeatedJy-tbat he was acti.."Ig as an agent at the South ~~ government wbell he made tboee ~"butioas. -And although ;.c:ltnowledgir« be had made mistakes. he swore that he engaged in DO

illegal conspiracy to buy influence ,. his country fI~ far himself. ". want to &ell you: What I have done in Wash~ CGrIStitJ.telan American IUCCeS story on a smaJlacale." he said.

Local gOl'ernmenU could w.e tax money SPRINGFIELD (AP)-Local govel'llll1eftts eould !ole an estimated sso..l

million in taxes levied next year unless the Illinois GemraI Assembly agrees within me weeks to amend the state's Constitution ar vote new taMS. Legislators-who coa~ Wednesday for their spring sesion-uy DO agreement bas emerged yet on what action to take. County officials say laclt 01 action by IaWP.".d&er.I eouId forc:e lII!Veft cutbac:b iIllocaJ seniees. 'J'he potentiaUy exp,!osive political issue involves the state's tax on c:orporate personal property-tues on machinery. furniture. merchandise. movab .. equipment and an,Ytbini other than rea.! estate used ill 1IWHIf~.

.....

Gri&M'Y Jews." Marshall said.

Perlrel said that he was staggered to hear front another dissidt!nt fIIIligre. Aleunder SoIzhenitsyD. that the ar­chives regarding tbe " uasia .. Rewlution are richer at SlU than anywhere in the world. referring CO Marshall's libnH')' of Soviet art. located in the basement of the Commuaieations Building.

.. Americio Is the storehouse 0( eulture far nery -a.. of the worid except I'heir owa. ~ PerUl. uBecauae 01

the Soviet Union. I bact. ftry diITerent imprelllllion of Southern lUiDois."

PerkeI said the Russialla have lear­ned a lot about the outside world si~ L,e death of Nikita Krushchev. Stalin had been an "im~1 divinity" to PerkeI. After his death ". telt the earth had gone out of orbit. Those ~ ~ .y were f1oly. today were evil.

Now happily living in New Yon City. working out of his apartment. ~ and his Family 8ft eajoying life in America-

AssistBnt city attorney named to Dlinois Board of Election

An asistaDt Carbonda .. city attarney He aid he wiD ftSip his paaJu. with has been named t4 the Illinois Board at the cit)'. EJections. •

J ~iJ Gilbert 28 ---:....... Gilbert .... aepubIican. is a graduate of • .-.. ., was _____ the Loyola University Law ~booI in

Frtjay by Gov. James Thompson tG a Chicago.

~::- term CIa the board. eff«tM OUter appointees were Repubticans He ... one 01 eight menbera.. Job.. W. Countryman of DeKalb.

pointed to the board He wiD receive .\0 Richard A. Cowan 01 :r= Heights annual .... 1l' 01 115.000. ami John J, LanigaD 01 Pa Hills.

In acf.dJtion to worItinc part-time _ an DelMcrata CaroI)'D R. Chamberlain of assistant to City Attorney JobD Womick, Springfield. Joshua JoImIon 01 Madison. Gilbert is a member at '" Gilbert and Micbi '!l E. LavelJe 01 Chicago and Gilbert Law finn in ...... (' ...... rbc __ .;;.nda;..;.;.Ie_. ____ 'l'bereM;.;.;..;;.;.;.;;;.;;.;. ... ;.;._P_m;.;.;,;Oi;.;;ae;.;;..;;CJI;..;;;Chica~-~IIO .... _-..

'Daredevil'ticket3 no longer «vailnble Tickets tor 11:tunsday's Arena roneert _turin« the Ozark Mountain

Daredevils and Pure Prairie League are DO Iongc!r available. but the concert is tedmic:a11y not IOId out yet. says Arena pubiici.--:t Kathie Pratt.

"AU of 1M ticltets we had to sell wre «the.. IOld or ,eserved by phone," Pratt said Monday afternooo..

The reserved tk-lreta not picked up by noon Tbunday wiD be CIa ale at the sru Arena Special Events Tic'ket Office Thursday afternoon. 1M said.

Mace: Equity should not hurt men's progra."Il 'Daily 'Egyptian ............ cIMI¥ 11\ .. ......,....,. .... ~

By 0eIIWe ......... p &&air Wriar

The women's athletics prGIifMIm is DOt Oft flIual footin, 'With the mell'. program. says George Mace. vice

. president of Ultiversity relations. But Mace said Monda, at a Faculty

5.nate hearing on the athletics fee that .he men' s pro£r8ID shouldD't be hurt to make them eqUilL M~ also sol at the UegiJWling of the

arttTl100Q session that he was opposed tOIDCTNSing the student athletics fee ia CJI"dtor to j(elk'rate iacoIne.

('alr Savers. men'. athletics director, '<tld ,he M-natc! he wpporta increased rtlnd .. ~ for tM WOiDea. program, but II' it mrans taking money out 01 the 1IIt'fl'" prottram. {our to seven at the mt'n's ttoama would have to be t·ltmmaittd.

P.,. 2. Wily ~ Aprit 4. "'11

Charlotte West, women's athletics director. said. "AU I've beea hearing is 'We doII't waat to Iu1 the men's prtJgr8ID: But what they're really saying is 'We still want to ~ the 1IOiDeII', ~.' ..

Currently. the athletics _ split is ~ ~ for the IDftl and • percent ,.,.. the womea. By 1910-1981. ~ &0 Mace. the split will be • pen:ent for the men and 48 percent for the women.

The Title IX issue ... also diacuslIed. 'title IX is • federal law that prohibi(.S sex discrimination iD public sc:bools. Deadline for compliance Is July &971..

stAn Rhode. U.m'!l'Sity legal c0un­seL saW the OffICe 01 Civil Rights wiD not say that expencHtures CIa line iWma haW' CO be equaL

"000" worry about Title IX per se," Rhode told the committee c:oodudinC

the hearing. "Just concentrat... .. get­ting .. better program for the women."

Mary th:... ~ Gasser. the Universit~·. dIM" alfmnative action offacer, ,~id since the universities UYH', .-eiwd specifIC guidelines. they will ba~ extra tiJpe to comply.

But Wet1t said Title IX is "very clear." According to West, Title IX vrovides that womea·. athletics sbouJd be equal in aU areas.

Yf ~n asked what prot:ians the womea', athletic:a program _ facing. West mentNllM!d Iadt CJI money f« scholarships. poc>r facilities and pnlblems ill getting games with high caliber tdJnS,.

Sayers said he also bad problems with not uvial enouah 1IlOOef. (or ICboianhips.

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Entrants spit tobacco, eat pie in BJlock and Bridle Fun Day

It was ~miniseent 01 the old nJt'. nhusker festinls. Tobacco spitting contests. slop bucket relays. milk chugRing and wheeolbarrow rares dominated the fields Saturday in the ~ annual Block and Bridle fo'un Day.

But baviOl a good time wasn't the only goal 01 partic.lpants. as the Dny contests .:onred as an t'1lCUR to 8" out in the eountry and 11ft a little 01 whal farming • about.

Showings of difrerent types. of im!stocil were held and judge'S choR the 1Iftt 01 NCb class. alon(,with tIM" overaU slvJWtDall of the day. 'Ihe"f'OtsculmiDa~ in. tUl-ol-war

where tM losers were pulledintoa.liquid manure pit in the ee«Its ~ the field.

Crazy!

"it", ail dOM in the name 01 (1m." said an oftl""er. .

Bob Burtte 01 Rantcu. fl ... Qi> ~ wad "" CheWIng tcbacco tJawe!'d' .

Plwtos by

Brent Cramer

pap.r t~rg.'i during the ~.,..;.., soi~jnQ contest.

DIlIIY E;.rJ>1n. April .. 1971. Pegt 3 ." I .';a~ ' ...... 1 .. ti,. I'U"

Pony Express

never did it

quite this way

I!!!\ ~' • ., .. Gre_

Ant!,ry at ~ post office lately! A Iittk upset about your maiJleI'Yic:e! WelL tbis may help give you the reason why.

The story comes from a clerk at ~ maiD branch of one of ~ ~ post offtceS in the COUDb"7.

"I started worltiq as a mail-sortiq clerk in July 01 1!rl5." said Lefloris Lyoo. zz. "I came in stoned every day. A w~ lot of people are stoat <I every day at the post offtaS. I came in high 0<1 eocaine. marijuana. THC, ~ou name it. we did ilou

Mr. Lyoa said that DO oae ever reprimanded him for his meatal state.

"\VheD I farst went there. I found out It Y>'U like • pany every day," he said. "I'm DOt saying that every clerk at the post offICe was stoned. but enougb of them were high that it was fllD au day bag.

"A lot of the people working with me were aJcoholics. Tbey'd come in drunk every day. But the way things worked .. as. if you came in. drunk or stoned or whatever, it .... OK-u long .. you came in.

"My job is working as a ZMT operator The ZMT is a machine that distributes • letters a lllinute. and tt.e operator punches same keys to get the letter distributed to the righl place. It's a ftr'J tension­filled job, so a lot of .. would go out and smoke a lit­tle reefer to rebut lB. you. know! As far .. 1 know, nobody actually smoked reefer on the noor of the post oOlce. but we would go outaide to do it. As a matter of fact. after I had talrea my trainiq on the ZMT macltiDe--tigbt befOft I toot my exam to see if I w .. ready to work reguIar-l went out and smoked some reefer. I passed the exam easily. stoned on

reefer. "Ifs not unusual at all to ~ up a drunk off the

noor at the post office. There s a bar ~.ar the post of­fice called Dirty ~'s. and we'd go there a lot to relieve our tensions by gettiq drunk. Then we'd go back alld sort the maU.

"I don't WIlDt to gmt you the impression that aU I was doing .... smoking reefer and gatiq drunk. I .... also snorting coeaiM aad doF.AI aqel dust and THe. You Dow. me? Some IY.-~le call it Tic: and 5OII'Ie people call it Tac. A whole buncb of .. were doing it.

''One day I OD'd right 011 the floor 01 the poet of'f'ice while 1 was supposed to be sorting the mail. I had Men doioC some THC in the locker room, and I knew it .... messing up my mind. but I kept doinI it and thea I walked back klward my sorting m8dtine aDd I 0¥4'dosed. A few times before the7 had tMen me to the first aid station, but this time I just passed out right there. Pass.\ng out at the post offlCl't is dangerous. becaUle the floor is made of steel or wvod."

LyOll said that at no lirne did he eft!' lee a super­via« at the post offICe ~ an employee for bemgbigb.

"Like I told you, as Ioog as you were there. It .... c:ool." he said. "We'd smoke four or live reefers a day and no one would say a word. Ob. BOmetimea the people who were 50 drunk 011 trine would pus out at their 1lUlChmes. and a supervi80r would say, 'Come on. 1UU. wake up.' But to the best of my bowledge. DO oae ever g« in lraUble for it."

Why is LyOll tellinc .. aU this!

Because last summer he found the Lord-tlDd now, he says. he is in allltinds of trouble at the ~ office.

"I stopped getting high last summer. ' he said. ''That', when my problems began. 1 Started coming Into work straight. and whell 1 .. as sober I began to complain about eoadItiOlls there. Like if a ~ .... smoking etpnttes near Ute en~ 1 would complain. You're DOl auppoIII!d to smoU 8fOUDd the envelopes.

""See. people who are stoned or drunk don't ehaUenge tJoA system. But sober people., they ehaJlenge things. Like 1 WIIftted to become a union steward. The boaes do DOt like aggreaive-type

~ day I asked (or an emergeftC'7 leave to leek spirituallIIIdentandiftc. I just wam.ed to, like. study the Bible. You kncJw. ileal witb abe Script ...... ~. lpiriuat Iewl. i had emotiMal problems and my:' bee w .. Itillial me. 'ntey told me that wuo', a looii eaougb exuse for _ emeraeac:7 leaft-

"1 am irIten!sted In b«oming affiliated with the Mrieaa Episcopa.I Methodist Zion CbW'Cb. But fm afraid that b, beinlSlraight and ~. I'm pvo;. tir!g my job at the post offace in jeopa~Jy. They don't hire sober people who give tMm &~ta. They just like stoned. happy ~ who WGIl't give the supeniaon 8IIJ trouble.

To any of you readers who may be abocbd by Mr. Lyoaa' talN of doings at the past office: pieaI.e doa't demand that '-'- 1eUer-sorten folie their positioal.

U they gel fired. there's always the chaftce they 'u 10 out and let jobs as air traffIC c:ontJ'QUen.

-copyright. Fief'.i En&erpriIes. Inc:.

L ~1 Competency tests: Warning signals or bias? . ~.'J.-j.~

The Commonwealth 01 VirJinia Jut WI!eIt joined an academic parade that is marching acnBS most of the nation. The Old Domuw. became the 37th state to require a competeacy test as a condition for high sdIool graduatiOll.

W.E. CampbeD. Virginia', superintendent of public! instruction. described the plan. Beginning in 1981. studenta must demonttrate a minimum Jeovel or cor.l~ in readin8 and in mathematics ill order to receive the Ordinary biBb school diploma. In IUC­c:eediq yean, a minimum competency in bistory and perhaps in sc'.ence mtBt a180 be deP.1oostrated. Students who lail the statewide standardized tellS, after repeaLed ~tiea to ... them, may ~ye a certific:aL3 01 atterJdance only.

Here in Virginia. .. in other states.. the an­rIOUI\CIeIIIeft triggered an exp_ion of proIesta. I spokeswoman for the National Education Association said NEA objects to IUCb tests because they erect ~rily specific standards. The NEA views the resutts as "meuinglesa." Prote;;ts also were heard from minority leaders. ~pWning that the testa haw' a built~ .... ias.

11uI same patten of allllOUllcelllent and prutest has appeal'\!d wherever the states have introduced rom..-Mr'Y naminations. What we are witnessing is a kind of full-blowft rebP.lIioa by parents ~ by MQ1e' sclIool boanI members as well. After years 01 til'ariDl that "Johnny can'l read." fed-up taxpayers

....... o.u. ~ April 4. 1911

are demanding the racts.. U Johnny truly can't read. who is responsible? And what can be done about it?

The competency tests are provicIjog melancholy eWIenee on the (U'St point. Test IOOn!S inctieate that reading ,killa are generally as poor as most c:ritics haft laid. Mathematical skilla are mOft lamentable stiD,

This is IIQthing new. Nearly three years ago., I"eI)OrtlJ of the NatiOllal Alsessmeat of EducatiOllal Progrea broogbt a harsh judgment from the Q)unclI (or Basic: Education: "The blunt truth." aid the CBE. "is that our scbooIs Are failing miserably, .amdaIoIIIIy, outrageously. at least JO percent 01 our young peopie. About this portion leaves our schools after ten to tM!lve years unable to read In any meaningful .ease. unable to write beyond a primitive. inaccurate. and IOIIletimea iDcohcrent level, arl.d unable to compute aimost anythiq at an."

To tv. from recent reports in Florida, the COUD­cU'$ IOpereent estimate is far too low. Florida's high .. .:hooI etudeats are failing the state'. competency test in dmves. Among black students, the failure rate is an appa!ling T1 percent.

Florida's program ilIwtrates the ,iluaunn. Under an act passed in It'M, the sUIte now admiradters No tests. oae in reading and the other in math. These tests went not purcbued ready"flUKle off the rack fnm COl'IUJlaCts in New York. The tests were carefulI)' ~PiIed by C*n.'Ilittees in • Florida

school distrida. and thea exteasively revised and reviewed ill • determined efI'«t to wa.sb thrD free of cultural biu. Tile questiolUl we~ auade pt'Ot(l essiwiy easier In order to mu.lUI"I! oaJ,y minimal _ilia ill ~e and eomputatian.

Aud stili the students nunlred in ~. Some teachen toot a coostrucUve view: Tu!o test findings were seea as a ... .hallen. to do better. Others toM refuge in familiar nCUSel: The poor IICOn!S weren't the tAwt of the sc:boola, but were the COIl8equence 01 TV watching, ODe1WlJ'eftt homes. juvenile crime, drup. alcoholism, vandalUm, and so furth.

Competency testa such .. tha8e ~ ia Florida and now promiled ill VirKinia ought DOt to be l'ef.-Jed .. the be-eU and end .. IL 'ntey ought to be used rather as warning sipalf. ThoughttuUy ad­minstered. at the third, rUth and eighth grade levels. these tesu can indeed indicate that troIIb~ is Uveloping. Good teachers and principals. if thef review the test fmdings arrU'lDatively, Ibould be bet­ter able to spot wealmesses aod to cr.1'«t them.

Nothing Ia gained. 1Jooftver, by the flat op~iliaa one hears from the teachers' unions -.-d the educationist lobby. When three.fourtb of the·.,ates demand a day of reckOlliq in tilt: ~ that CIa) Will come-aot only as a measure 01 tv pupils. but 01 t!-..rir achoolmasters too.

, . ~ WuhingtGI Star 9)""''--', taco

'Letters J'udge's behavior in store 'questionable'

I -.ouJd like to report what I consider a dUgraceful incident whidJ occurred last Wednesday, March 22, at !be Southern WiDDis Uquor store in Murphysboro. ~ whicb I am an employee. Judp Richard Rit-hm4111 entered the store at approximately 5 p.m. that al. terno(r .• apparently to pUrChase several items which IDcIuded a cue 01 club 1Oda.

When Judge Ridunan was infornv :I, first by an employee and then by the manager, that the 12th bottle in the ease was not fl'M under store J)Olic!y, he became mremely upeet. The coat ~ the bouW-49 cents. To our amazement. the Judge flew into a verbal tantnun ~ iDcluded several obscer.:ties bei. yelled at myself and two other employ". TU. oe· c:ured despite the fact that we were tery polite and thItt then were lifter" other c:ust«,,"'11 in the im· meiiate area, including a womall with her child. The Judge finally left alter saying he would have us fired. and ~ from the dooi where to slick the bottles. w"ich I cannot ttirecUy quote.

Upon relayi. the incident to several fib ... people, I was iDfonned that Judge Ric:bmall bad acted in this

manner once before in the Southern nUnois Uquor store and reportedly in several other local stores. I always thought that a ~e 1ft our political system shou~ be ~ symbol of htegrity. class and respect. Causll1g a disturbance in public over a 49 cent bottle of IIOda hardly seems to put fudge Richman iD that eateg",..,..

F\II"tilcnnore it mam II' e question whether a man ~o ads lR th.lS. mamer I!IfIOUld be maki. 10 many Important decisiona affecting 10 many Jives In court every day. In a time when there's such a declining respect for our judidal and law enforcement offICials I find Judge Richman's actions. as minor as !bey may seem, completely intolerable. [ also (..el he owes an apology to all of the employees and customers who were present at the r .nor store when this inddent occurred. Maybe Jua.. ... ~lchman did have a rough day at the Jackson Cowl: ~ ... rthou!le. or maybe he could r.-esent another excuse, but in my opinion he doesn't have much ~ • ,. .......

Mike Fitzgerald Graduate, English

Richman: Misunderstanding 'unfortunate' . One 01 the difficulties whicb public: aIfidaJs in

general. and judges in particular, have is ~ to critkmn and protec~ their IlOOd reputationl.

Part 01 Mr. Fitzgerald', letter iitruo;; p:rt ~ com­pleteJy r.ise. and all is b&M!d 011 an unlOl'turiete Iltisundentandl and raiJur'4 01 commuaicatic&

Nearly everyone bat bad S!fIlilar eoeounters with a retailer ar clerk appanmtly lryq to take .dvantage of a customer. In this iDStara, 1 certainly was not interested jDthe price of a bottle of soda; the principle involved I'll bel. treated the same as any other customer. The fact that I un a judge ahould not preclude such treatment.

I don't appreciate pool' products. bad aervice or

surlinea any more thaD any other customer of any retail establistunent, and I don't believe I am pnJhibiteci from commenting directly 011 such mat· ters.

U Mr. Fitzgerald or anyone else was otreaded by 1rbat I said, I am sorry-1lnd I expect he wvuJd apologize bad be realized I bad been offended.

Incidentally, there was an immediate apology made-to me by another store emplovee who wit. nessed the incident. t His name, I undefstand is BiD Wiilis.) A later apology was made by the owner.

R.E. Richman Circuit Court Judge

.Gatsby's.unconcerned about its ~~kers .. I am using the Dai."y £ayptjan as an open fOl'1lQl to

inform students 01 the uIiC&1r employee prac:tica of Gatsby·s. R!C1!Dtly. I terminated a nine mootb position ther\.' .. a partUne bartender, because I CIOUId DO Iont~ !pore the discrimiIlatory policy towards womea.. :-.. example, women are ~ to wear ahorta while men are not. Wearing shorts did DOt make me a more effICient bartender, thus I felt I was being exploited because I am a woman.

I informed the m~ that ! would be quittin« ill two weeIat. The man.ager informed me the foUowiIIC day that I ... fired effectjw i.mmediately. He explained that tlitI was the standard procedUl'e be ~ with his employees. He thea mused to diacwa it further. I feel th.t this is extnIrnely unfair since I had warted there for Dine mGatha and bad live adeoP~ ...... ice. I Dt!eded the two web'

salary to live 011 antill found employment elsewhere. U I bad know that J would be fired upoa my resignation. I would not have given them the coo­IideratiCln 01 • two-weet notice.

1be diRrimlnatory ~ I have elleountered are not UDique or isolated. Tbey've happened before to other employees and I believe it will'happen again. For people who at ~ eGIUIidering working at Gatsby'5-beware 01 how the management opentes. This letter is .., inform and warn sttdents who '-.-...ud 011 each . .. ycbedt toaeek empioyment at establiShnents more Coaceroed about their employees thaD Getsby's.

Patti Train Senior. Social WeUare

by GArry Trudeau

Government poisoning American pot smokers with Mexican marijuana The American government, fiaaoeed bJ Ia~

American taxpayers, with the CCICJIIer8tion of the Mexican government. has been trying aIIOtber method to eliminate that "killer weed" inarijuana from plaguing this great soriety. They have begun poisonir:g ~ ~ drug-crazed members 01 this eulture who dare to smoke marijuana.

The Dlilional news ~tly bas ~ that up to :J2 perce.'1t of the pot sampled ill CaIifOl'llia is coo­taminated with a chemical that is tas&etesa. odorJas and col JrJess. but wlJl perm8lldtl, damage l1mg U.ue. This is supposedly spnyed .. tb!se plants' to kiD them. These samples have come from many parts of the United States and ... beiDg smoked bY God knows who, maybe you! •

What amazes tIS is that the perDlDellt wauId be so low as to poiSOll its own culture .... wane Jet. this­American culture would be so lazy and ~ _ to sit back and be J)Oisoned.

Think about uw.-for the crime 01 srrdiag pot. people are being sentenced. witboat a trW'. tit randorra potsoning.

'" e are outraged! Health iB very impr.rt.ant to us. for witboot health we have nQlung. Ours QI' arione' .. lungs must last '.IS long as we esist .. this earth. For· our lungs to be unmercifully .:arred ill a mudl greater crime than the crime oIlIIIl«*iDI l*-

II is bad enough that the laws ~ pot 01 ... high prices. decreasing quality and tbe tJwoeat of fines and-or jail, but now smokiDC pot meaM passible poisoning.

U the American youth eaDDO( .. the enziDeIIS ~ this, we are sorry for them. It is ~ -.Jl to react to this craziness. It is a da~erous SIZbm1I&ion to react, b'Ie kind of submission in whiclt a cieInocnlcy will die.

We cannot sit back. No one 1beukI1et tbis p8III!I them by. This ean be the catalyst to cbaDge theBe unjust laws governing marijuana and perbap8 bring some spirit to our culture.

The soIutiOll to this is first to ~ the llituatim yourseJws and realize there 8ft millions of pot smokers, who if tHy wanted. couId...-gania tbem· ==~nd.::~~pate in acVft dis8ent ~ tIIi;

.lim ZiInrIHrrRaa Seoicw'.DipM~

Janette Morgan Senior. AdmiDAratioa 0I.Justice

Jews have right to act if Nazi demonstrators march through Skokie In response to the two editorials published .. Marn

30 or: the Nazi marcll in Skokie wbicb suggest payi1« little or DO attention to the ircideut, !ben is aoMber point to be considered.

Gnnted, the Nazis do bave a riRht to "assemble peacefully"; howeVft'. this kind ~ canfroataticlll does not aeem likely. This man:h will iorce __ 5.000 Jewish members ~ the Skokie CGIIlmtmity to relive some 01 the trauma they suffered as Yic:tims of the holocaust.

Now multiply this Dumber by the eIII!JetB friends. families, neighbors ar any other (P'OUp or individuals who feel the torme.tt 01 religious penec:utieJD. Do they not have a right als&-a right to prated these belieiS and preserve their integrity and aeIf-eteem!

How ean this ever he achieved if tile Jews are told to sit bad; and allow this invasiOll by the Nazi ~ to go unnoUced! U there was ever a time for them to stand united, it is R;JW. in protest of the Nazi march 00 April».

Pr.meIa Birt Senior, Journalism Andy Romanoisky

Senior, Speech Patbology I: Audiology

Robins, 'Freedom !tlike' mean spring has sprung around Southern Illinois For awhile I was worried that SIlI'inII ~t never

come to Carbandale .nd~...nherD llluiOis. But aU Is well DOW; I saw a rotU, the geese are flying north. and Mike is badl in ... ..wn. Welcome back. Beldaak.. Hope aU goes well in Florida!

Bin Ridley PoIitic:al Science

.Pl1ppet monst~rs invade Shryock "18OTHI S.,.AMHfTflMl t:tt".M.

tt.d v_ Guad&. SdIooI el

:=..rac:z:.=e~~ ~':'~ia~«iwD .... music. .ad am espeeially = ~!'"f:'\:: ......

VOlt G ___ is a PfOI- 01 eampoaitiGa and u-y and bas had her compoeitiofts performed ia Hamburg. Gemuuly, ~f.rtrord. Com.. and Ames. IOWI.

Two crI her works. '''I'brait eo.­dime.tc for Foul' Flutes and Orpa," and "StopwaCdl." _ OIl

tM progrmD. TIle ftnt eompoeilioa wiU be acoomp;mied by WiD Gay Bottje, Joyce BoUje, and TOIbiro MItMOmi 0It 0uIe.

AIBo. two worII:I from till! NrIy Baroque period. "My Young We

~"'::~~ ··.·iori MusicaH," by Girolamo Frescobaldi; and two eoa­temporary worII:I. "Entree. CGa­II!C1'DIIOft. and Communion." from ""-* .. Pentecote," by Oliver M~ And Gyorgr Ligetj's; "VoIuIniDa. ..

TIle concert ill free ... opel! to the public:.

HOrtoRS to host opera party Wednesday

Ri:!~~!~'r..= =~ ~ pn&icIeltt of academic affairs 8lId raearriI. and bis wife, Nancy, for YiewizlI of a liYe reierast of "Pagliacci" and "Cavalleria Rusticana" from the Metropolitan 0peP-a.

The Hart_'. who Ike at 9150 N.

:in· ~~ ~_\n:. ~l'o:= bufftt, as a bellefit for SIU', Mar­jorR l.awrefIre Opera n-Ift aDd Frieada GI wsru.

It. daaatioa of SlS per ~ 01' 110

~ WALTER MATTHAU ,.

E>

per per-. or more ill asked. '!be lu~bIe cbeck ean be made .. ,able ID "Open Be1tefit" and sent ID the SdMIal of MUIie. sru.

··Cavalleri. Rutieana" and "Pagliacci," kJIOW'JI to opera buff. _ "cay-Pal." _two oper. whicll heve traditiollall,. been perfcJnned ",edIer.

Botb tell stories of personal

C:O:II~~ ~tragedy~ peopIe_boee liYelDn! filled with the everyday drudgery of peasant Ufe.

Plot ... tIIIHY ~ ...... .,.,. • _. " -." - ~ ••• • of': J.... • ~ .. _ "," .• ~y;~ \1-,-")

.. cinematheque ..

CAMILLI!

Garbo is perfect aa the­iR·fated demirnondain.1 in Alexa""., Dumaa' re­nowned romantic tragedy.

WITH ROllIn TAYLOR

~ ____ "Sl!I6aS_'" HIGH ANXIIrI 7:11 ".M.

f). .. ] ··PI.~ .. God. DUSTIl'I ~ cton', I., HOFFMAft

him g.' "STRAIGHT c.ugh' .. ' TIME" I!!J

-ALSO­~~~.~'~MEl. BROOKS

HIGH rffi ANXIETY

MONDAY m.u

... DAY t P.M. SHOW ONLYII.U

7. t':1S

Tonight at 1:oo.t ':00 Student Center Aud.

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406 S IIh~ Avenv.(! C.,bonda~. IlhnOta

clellver,-549 3366 25¢ OFF

. This Coupon Worth Twenty-Five Cents T award Purchase of Any Sandwich at

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WindOIn inspired by TV role

William wtadodI. probebty bett­IaIoWD far' bi8 INdinI trievisioa roles ill '"1'he FII"Inen DaughIer" (1H3-41 and "My world and Welcalne To It" , .... ,... 8dmits Jus int«f. ill James TtIurber did DOl ruDy ..... until the TV Rr1es.

"1 ... ~ ill him (TNw-ber) ... rwdrr. thr same .. I was intefftt~ ill Fatdllner. Flt .... kI and othrr writers. J (101 thr idea for douIt the show alter I had started 011 1M Mries." ,.. c_llatiOD fJl the wries ~ 011 die -u III James 'l1Iur­bel' _ a bed blow to it'. few ... • 1ft • at_ rana. To tetrviSton critics. 11 ___ the object III ~ .. to the directiOD fIl the 1.trvis1OD induItry. TIle me queetiOD. "Was My World.: ahead GI. Its time?" &aft _ aU • lot to dIiaIL aboul.

H,"""". Wladom fett the pnIbIem 01 IIrw ratiIIp for the Hria hIIcI • _ore basic n­pia .......

.::::~ :lda't ...... Gwa-"'lburtIer" • a ... _. ,...,. 01 -.

eeII!ded fables ............... ." ..... 1'hurtIer. AIlcardinI to W_ dam, Iw taurs rih two .,..... T1M'tJer ........ plays to coUep um.,.- all ~ the U.s.

"I finaIIJ ....-e m, ..., into IIw I.." ~ by play ... Hanard IMt month." Aid ~ ~ ac:tar,

WbPe he WI nat ~ Windom doa his teilftioa -'- He reeee­!\:::.-' • ftllot __ ealW .. .~ Key'" ia whicb M hM a leading rofe.. ~ pI'OIt'ant is 1dIedIf.ed IGr • fall debC.. bul .... DOl b-.- pic ..... up by • aet-tt

~I ,...fer Ita"e _rk t. teIImsiao." Aid Windom. "BuI I ... to haw tHmsioII -'t. My best JNI' iD New Yortl I deared

~= :!t:. -;::."'- iD TV I He 1riltiIIIJIY admitted thII ...

New York actan IDok ... their ...- at ............ acton III CatifGmia. "1 ..... thWl __ .. CaiifGr-

................... tNnItae -............. ..,.~,. =.~':::I/=:J:ft .. two IJI'end and I decided DOl to be IIII(V8U!fuI. I alllo realized that there _ pod actors la

Califomia, and aame bad actGn ill IHOE COLI.E(.'TION

SALEM. Mau, I AP)-Woodell ...,. tbIII J"ftnch res ..... __ to dol Nazi madUnerY ~ anMJIlI(IIa t:ollecti0'4 of historic footw.ar \~.-..tly deecIect to t __ -.as

;WI'e.

liS MOIher's Day Time!

SendOurFTD

I ~ ~. ,

orgeous f-esh flowers in an exclusive European hand-painted 'eramic bowl. We can . nd flowers »..:-.. 1 plants lmost anywhere:. (he

ITD way, But ,-.end arlv. C~II "of I;:::r ... ·

Flower. and Plants Next to Quatros ., the

~Shoppngc.ntcr v.: r'~"/r ~~ .. r''\In.c! ........ \. II.'~

! know It:S a diuppointfMftt. but I

::':'~~d=::;:~ he_id.

One of the -u-tmown stories thai he <tid mana .. to put ill 1M show came appropriately at the end of his perl~

The ~ .. deftgtltN 'to IIP_ 1'- immortal words "Hub. said Waller Mitty.··

C~~I ~~S Southern IIlInol.'

Total Entertainment Experience

* Donce your way to lun & fame . Tuesday ••• live WCll·FM

Broadcasts. Contests. Prizes

* ~k 'round the 'Coo-Coo' clock WednesdaY ••• Hits of the

50' sand 60's * A Special Night lor ladies

Thursday ••• ladies NIght

(oo.Coo'. Is Complimentary champagne

~I:':- No cover Cha~~ ~I"!::. & RecreotlOft Ceftter-New at. U eort.." .. Ie. IL

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Ccmgratula'lons! Get vour career start

in the Ai, Force _.

We hIV •• good lob f~ ~ou. There .re excit­tng oPQOrtun.ttfl now 1t1l lI\yOIW wlm IP'''' In\t Imbot.on. You'lI be pa,t of the world's fl~tM'~te""' ...

y ..... c ..... is ..... '1100 . ...",. ..... tilect<onics. A<~ E.,._."I.'" Ai' Trotti< C_oI. Or ... _01_._01 0"- ... _01_ ... 11_.

Who!n YOU enlrfl. \our degree will Insur. 5C)K'" prote'Sln~ and counsehng. w,th Immed.ale Ir,.~ .. n9 and re1DOnS,bol,t·, .

You'll hr.e ~I!fY oppoftunlty 10 earn an oldvlIIC« degrre through the Aor Force tUlt.,,!'. p'ogtams. Th., .s Ihe car~'·st~ter Ihal prOVides good pay and .1Ctt"1SJve Feder· ., bent"f.!S Indud"'g 30 days Vacation w.lh ~ annually Gool you, sliJIt now where your dPfJ'~ IT.aI<H a d"~reoce. It's • CJ<1!.t OIlPOrlurnly and 01 car .. at WilY to serve YOW (.~unlry

Fo. deta.ls, ~nd the caupon ""'1O¥it tof .mmed,oIte atlt'nhon

..., .•.. -. ------------

('); ':;'", ..

'--________________________ e ____ _

Study shows college texts hamer to read

AI lht- same time roI~ fresh. IMfI _ showina lower reading ablilly 011 apl1tud1! lests. roI~ tE'lItboob an gt'ttill8 hlll'Wr to I"Nd. a««dil1ll to a rK'eIIt study at Rutj(t!r'a tJnMnity in ~ hrwy.

\:51l111 lht- Fh!sdI analysis of readability. whtdt IDftSIA'ft word diffi4:ulty and senterK't' length. Carol M. Santa and Joan N. Buntyn stlJdH!od two bestlelltn, tma: t~ Ill4&. 1961 and 1976 t!dit~ of Pllul SamUf'blon's "EcoaomICS" and t~ 19153.. 1962 and 1975 .mtims of ".In· lrodudion 10 Psycflolot(y·· by Ernest Hllprd. Ri'!hard AlkulIOlI and Rita AtkmsoD. Botb books an used at Sili.

Santa and Buntyn found that t~ laler t'dltiQns iIN:reased III reading d.Hi~Jty by three I~nla. Th~ readilla_sp scores for lht- urIier editlOllS Wft't' categorized "Iairly difficult" 110t~· to 12th·grad,. reading I"ell. Ho_r. ttM-l'<"("nt edilions __ Iound to bf' "drfficult" II3th- to 16lh1P'ade ~veI'.

~~~~ ~::;;'!,~ 1975 psydlology text si~ ita 1953 edlt/Oll. refle.ctillfC all iDa?_ in ~ nllmb« of COOC'epts.

Wlule thf' introduction of _ KlPas into >IllY field is iMvitable ... ... "fessor t'an helpstudenta INm by slresslll''': the most important c:on. cepts. itlt' "...reht.ors said in he Mar('b ~ of Psydlology Todar.

ALout t~ ("hmct! of texts lht-y arlded. "Profe!lSOl'S abouId dloose boob that ...-n1 _ material in simpk> lorm. Only .~ t«bnical voc:abulary b«omes familiar and ita meaning 1IIIdentood can AMients absorb a greater densit;.- of ill, fonnatioll ell" a greater complexity of 1Iet1tf'n(:e structure."

'ktivities ~ Fratemi& me.1ing. 7-9 &-:m g~udent nter Activity

CoIJe&e Republican.. 1IleetiIW. , .. -t:m :~ .. .:; 'It Center Activity

I.V.C.F. ~. _12:3D p.m.,

a::=. ~~~'*:!~ .. fi a.m .• Student Center Ac:ti'fity Room D.

Video Committee-Roman

~~:'7 .~W:t~,.;·~ Stud-t CeoIS' Video ~.

A uamma Rho ~ee hour •• 11 a.m., AgriaIIt\re Sfominar Room.

SGAC CoIIIort Commitli!e meeting. 7-9 p.m .• Studesl& .Cea1ler Activity Room A.

SGAC Films Committee, "Camille." 7 p.m. and I p.m .• Stlldftlt Ceoter Auditorium. admiSllioa ,I.

lntIinrYtt Karate Club claD. 5:.7 p.m.:HI N. Dlinoia. aecwd floor.

Hillel ~~ Hebrew, 7 F.m., Tl5 S. UDivenity.

Hillel HoItlCalllt Society •• p.m .• T15 S. l:njyenity.

Oothma 6 Textile Club meeti .... 1-1 p.m .• Home Ec:Momics Lounge:

Engineeriq 6 8iophysa Club

=nL~~3Da!:D. Student

Free Sebool-W_YiDl. ,-1 p.m., Studrnt Center Artivity a- c.

Free School-Home' Vegetable Ga ....... 7:. p.m .• ~ Buildias. RIIGID W, spoaaared by Pi Alpha Xi.

Sauthenl <lay Worb 1MetInI •• Jf p.m .• Comm1lllieatiODl Lounte.

Salvlti Flying Club 1Dfttt!.~~. pm .• H_~iea • RoomM.

Sigma Phi E.,.uoa meetlq. 7-' &;':;;.:::.- Cetlter SqaIDOD

is-&A-r.(RAVEJ:l

! Amtrak~! I No I I ........ , ,c.-p I . NOWELS I

.AMTUK TICKETS l "'7347 I

I 715 .. UNrVER8I1Y I I c;.wtONDALI '. t ,------------:.:-.:... .. Page .. DIify ~ A.1rtI 4 1m

Tuesday $ word puzzle ,\CMOSS .. t <8IMft

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13PotafO for _Sf _ .-_ .,.,., 11 H.Rde< 13 E reet .. Pal on

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_st tluOt ... 100 __., In no .....

w.,.." CMbrahng Out'

40th ANNIVERSARY AI: fhtv "P''' with

",.,., .... Pricea OR.II c-·ct. .... todI

.., ....... 1..-y ..... ... -"'-...... ...

. ", .... , AMAMA JACXn wtth .... 1tIk.

",AII.TAMAMA ...... aowlftstodr - -..

'1~~~1 CHEEKZ

50 NO COVER t8fe lbwENBRAu Bottles SP&IJE SBMa YAMAHA ~4S1·5421 or Sof9.6'"'

Oper. 9 to 6 T Ufl 'hru Sot . WEDNESDAYONLY- OAL KITCHEN

u.s. FOREIGN POLICY & VIOLATION OF HUMAN RIGHTS IN IRAN

FLORYNCE KENNEDY black civil rights activist & leader of the feminist movement.

ALISIIOKRI Ex-air force man seeking political asylum in U.S.

KATEH VAFADARI CAIFI Assistant National Secretary

THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 7 P.M. Ballrooms A, 8, & C, 2nd Floor Student Center

SpoMOnHi ay: Com mittee Jor Artistic ond Intellectual Freedom in Iron, SGA C. Student Gov­ernment. GSC. BAC. UnionojlronianStudenta.Al'GbStudentAuoc., U.S. CommittHjorJus­tice in Pole, tine. Coalition Against Racial Exploitation, InWnattonal Student Council.

l

· (9ampus Briefs Aeon wiD sponsor a nutritim group beginning at 7 p.m.

Wednesday at 717 S. University. Topics will include food groups. proteins and gener&l meal plannhg.

"What to Do Until Your Lawyer Amves" win be the subject 01 a discussion from 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday in the Student Center Ballroom A. FOUl' Ioeal atbV'!1eys wiD be present to aru.wer questions.

The Carbondale Public library. in honnr 01 National Ubrary WeN. will hold an open house from f to 8 p.m. Wednesday. Refreshmen~ wiD be served.

MobilizatiooolVoIUhU:« Effort (M.O.V.E.) is looking for volunteers for the Rural Creative Workshop. which provides '*Ctivitif'S for rurRI Jackson County youth. In­terested persona may contact M.O. V.E. on the third floor 01 the Student Qlnter or call 453-5714.

Peoples Voices Of The Arts. Inc .• wiD sponsor an open poetry readi~ for all interested writers and performers at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the New Ute Center. 913 S. Dlinois Ave.

Special Supportive ServiCt'lS offers tutorial serviCt'lS in the areas 01 math. Engli!lh. busiDelUl :1:'.d thi ~w f • ..m 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday thl'Otlgh 'r""rlday. 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday and some nenings in Woody HaD. Room C-IS. Interested stud~ can caU 453-5229.

Earle SUbitz. professOr in English. wiD give • public lecture on "Edward -raylor's Poetry: The Particular and the Universal" at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Morris Uhrary Auditorium. The lecae will be followed bya reception. _

The Career Planning and Placement Center has two federallIUIIUtWI' internships available in Southern Dlinois for jmaiQn or ..m.s majoring in industrial tet'hnoIogy, mining tedmoIogy. electrical or mecbanical engineering. Intereted students should contact Minnie Minnito, Woody HaD, Room B-204, 4S3-2391, by Wednesday.

'Tbe Womea'. Celter wit! hold an open ~ion called "You Can't Take Them Back: ~ Hand Whea to Have Olildren" at 7:30 p.m_ Tuesday at 408 W. Freeman.

Aeon Is lookIng ror black Big Brothers aad Sisters to work with youth in ~"=st Carbondale (or fOlD'" bours per week, Dine months. U interested caD ~2211_

Wesley Communit:,r HGuIe. Q-odI'dl Women United and tbe Southera ~ eMP'_ • the Vatted NaliGaa AaBociatian arw ..t.ing doDatJGnB 01 loud DeW or Ufted books, clothing. toys. jewelry. houaeboId items • .,umts and other itema for their fourth annual sale to help relieve world ~I!I'. Anyone with items to doDate may leave them at the Newman Cenlet', 115 S. WlIlIhiDgton St., or HIl 549-2888. ~ ~~p~ to be held April I$. will go to

Ricardo Cab..-,IJero..Aquioo. doctoral carJdidate m history! ~tly JII"f!RIlted a research paper at the Second Annua CoIlference on Latin America. held at Western llliDoia University. His paper ",as entitled "The Creation of • Laodless Peasantry: Paraguay aflet' the War 01 the Triple A1lianee. 1870-1890. ,.

Joseph L. Grier. a senior CD economics. Ms been named winner 01 a State Farm Companies Foundation Excepticlnal Student Fellowship for 1971, which includes a $l,500 cub award.

j e4'f" '. S/tMf4 1/t.Mt l EVUYTKIN6 fOI 'HE ATHLETE

HA VE WE GOT T-SHlkTS LOTSOFEMI

speclol group now on sale ''CiS long os they los t

Color Co-orell, .' 'tlng Is for athlet •• , too

so Do It yourseH. with our Iorge selection of shorts, shirts

and worm-ups.

NEW SPRING SPORT JACKETS customN printing ovollobl.

All t_1II onIen WMlc0me4

".10.10. f!IM ........... IIL

SIU plans recycling progrolD By Brt>tIU H .. SlaffWrlter

The llnivenilJr plallB to beRin a MW5'j»apt"r recycling prot!ram around the btoginnif18 of smnmer t.rm. said John Meisler. fOn· ¥ironmental and saf~y engi.-r. The primary 5ClIlIU of _spapel' will 1M! the Daily Egyptian ,DI>;I,

lIt~~~ ~. :m~ ~r:itr~!:!: pr"hen!li"~: conlintJl ng recyclinll program. Meisler ..... L The Illinois Envlroomft'ltal Prole:lion Agent')' IIEPAIII~ .. her Ulltnnities have showr. mlK'h inl.,.,! in it, ~ program is being ~elopeoci in

coopt"ralion with SE'veral ~n­¥irorutK'nlaily cOllCft1led lItU<k>!\t groups. h. sa'd. TI>e5e groups have approved funds latali"" ;::'>oul 11.00II

&« ~r;:= ~'!,~ r;:~~~ will be ov~ tM progral1' in order 10 in.'!Ure continuity from year to yt!llr. Ik> lltated.

Betwt!Jl!n 10 and 15 student work jobs _m be geDerated by the r~clifll JIrOIJram.

The ~ram sbouId be self· sapporting after it is started. but it

may 001 dD molt·. L'Utn ~ak evell, that rec:ycling can 1M! C(lIII..rr.·,·,,,,· Mf'i!lt.r said. "Ther@;" a pos!'ibdily and crate> studf!nl ~k~, and , ..

:!~~n:.,~ ~!;tfbul lhalls oot our ::::l :m~= neel.d Il~ Six or _en binS for t'OiiE'Ciinjil tIM! ~astes. Mf'ister said,

~,:: ': ~~~~ ~vi~ The {iniYl'rlIity has ffcei> .. d

~:a -:~t:: ~ ~t::~~~:W~~~~I~ =: ~~oc:".:'~~~l~:~ The program will not begin unlil it will alao 1M! \IIIed. has been thoroughly r.vi.wfOd,

For the program 10 support itlldf. Mf'lster sal~, ""Ye a~ no( g~ng to 2!\ tl:' 30 tOIlS 01 -!If"aper Pl'r year start It 1BI1i ... re lISSUI"ed II • not must bto rolleeted. This IS aboul 25 j{Oll1Il to fall apart of I~ own acrord ~I"a'nt of the 100ai nPW'5prinl used SiX months (rom now. by tM DE h. saId.

The University is being offered S34 HOME per ton for the newspapers. wbich IN8l,'LA11ON will 1M! picked up and hauled away at TOLEDO. Ohio (API-tM. buyel". ex~lIIe. This will H_n considering use 01 proIlably bto done 011 a contractual ntxor glass insulation should bto basis. be said. aware that there a... two dlffert!lll

"Righl IIO'A' thE're is a lot 01 in· types. "batts" and "ioosefil\." ac:. terest in _spapers bE'eause of tbe cording to an insulatioa exprort insulation boom," Mt'\sll'l" :laid. here. "Tht> Iong-!t-rm proj«tIOllS In that .. 80th kinds a... good. tur ~tU the price WIll rise." off.r one 5pt!Cial advantage,

The purpose of the I"\.~ding ASSUred perf~." saY5 KeYi. profIram are to generate some Gallagher. a marketing manag«. lIICome lor tbe University. to snow Owens-<".oming Fibef1das.

H.ppy H_ .. II ........ _.

..... Ih" ............... ...

\\"IIISKE'· SOUIIS OO~ t_ ... t

)lrl.anl .. 1 Broth .. rs Iland

r .,-"'--"" Wow! Montezuma Snowblasf with Fresca:

It brings out the anima! in you.

Over ice or snow add 1 ~ oz. of Montezuma Tequila. the Noblest Tequila, to delkious Fresca.lt's a chiller! . C~"prod_ ....... ~~ .... _ ........ DIisIIIeft~c. .......... f!ty .. -. ............ _~ .... c..c.-c.a\:-........

i

I P.~. :Ueller

Drop in birth role

causes decline in . HAPPY HOURIlll£I DAYI

fEATURING

OL Y or SCHLITZ drafts for lust

254 • TOOA Y'S SPECIAL -k

Cutty& Mix

MEL,VIN'S -AN ~ IUS': OFF ~ STRIP"

CAMIIUI~"'CINTR .... 15'1 iOIl ................. UwIwenIty& t'~

NOTICE he Annual E'ecti~'" of members to the Ad­

mt.,istrativeand ProfeSsional Staff Council ill be held during the month of April. Each

member wm rec .... ~ the necessary infor­mation and a petition for Candidacy to the

P Council 0." or Obmtlt AprinO, 1078. If you liev. that you are ehgible .;·~14t to serve to vo!e in the AI P Council E'edions. and

o not receiv., this informotion. contact Helene Rvd~~a. Chairperson, Election

ommittee, cppe, Woody Hall 8-204, .. 53-~ 1.

)

\

! !

i

I I I ~

WATCH TOMORROW'S

D.E.

FOR COUPONS WORTH $10.00 OFF

ON CLASS RINGS~' I 'r \

--~

tl

Few still visit sit; of King's assassination

Lay it on the line Net BrothM, ~ • private contracting co.~ hired by the Physical Piarri puts the finlsi;;,g touctAS on the lot near Noms Library. Lines WI!hI pelrm!d In 16 perking lots on campus. (Staff phOto by Marc GelassinH

At fint. thouslmdll mlKlr t!telr way to 4IJI Mul~ St. to _ ttt. spot ~ King (~. Now OI'jy • r- 01 ttt. <'UI'ioIa drift IIowly datq ttt. narrow, Uttned Itreet. enning for • look. E_ fewer bother to stop.

Baik!y ... silt or t~ motet's .. rooms _ a peno~ apwtmf'ftt. Raft" 8ft more than balf 01 ttt. other SI:Joe.y ro..._ ~. But Baik!y 1lIIY" he is Hl'ViYlJlf.

"All bot,,1 bteinela ill bad. but I bet r m lucky." he sa.id iD a /"K'eIII interview. "After IIoeC _ of my h:~"" black peopIP I didn't _

Value of some u.s. dollars not declining

WASHINGTON _API - If you )~an. :;; I"'WD a dollar that has in­ereased In .alue instnd of depreaatin~ you may 100II haVE- • chance to buy OM from llw gover!1-meot.

Ir. fact. somethiDg over oae mil'.ioa eha_.

Tile GeDera' Seni~s Ad­millistration, lh"" 1J0ve'.''Iment'. bouekeeping agency, _"ftt. to cispolM of what is left of a hoard of lil~ ddlars that wu disroY~ ill the l'rMsury'. "aults in 1964 ~ lilv.r coil188e was dillC'onlinued.

General 5erYk'eJ Amtinistrator Jay SoiomoG asked a "-bankinC ~mit_ MGtday to approve ~illlalioa that would simplify the proceec''ngs for aetbng ttt. coins.

Although the tnDS aft lettal tender. IImI1I tbem .0 pay the mil is DDt .tvised. TheJ'ft worth f.1lI(Jft thaD the .. alae stamped lID their fa«,

SoIorncID ...ud Ole GSA hal aboul 40200 silver cto1llars dated la, It,OIIO dated I.'. and SI.!. dated IllS, PreYiouI saIeI of col,. 01 this type .."...,t :Wnimum bids 01 S60 ea..~,

'Ibere an! also 196,010 coirw dotted 1113 and .... _ dated 1l1li4. both 01 whiclt previously brought S30 bids wheIt cui,. of this type were offend. Anll there are 300,000 r )ins of drlous yean in Iaa than perfect roaditioft. Coin rtf tit.. type p-niuualy sold for t15,

'nIe arlier saMs wt.nt made under a campln pIIlCe"'.....are for bida by mail. Exlstina i:I. req~ tbal

:!: .f::tu~ !:r!:.ede¥= thouIb iDterst lit buyi. the CiliDS -'- the old metJood appears to Mve fallea off. SOOlmoa laid.

'I1Ie GSA propoaee to offer lhe remaining c:oIna for saJe 11& lind prirea. probably 11& or cloIIe to the ~iouI miIoimum bids. lID a lint come, first .rv.Ii basis. 'I1Iere would be DO IimillliJon on lhe amount of 1883 and 181M c:oiI1s a

cr:mli::r~ a:. :':~":,~:= pIl'" iD the .... taBl aDd i_ c:aletloriH.

• 'nIe~Ia:':~! ~: IIDIf l' yeti. at the ~_ City. New. !lint and were det.igned by Gee. . T. Morpn. They an: hOWD lit ft .::tors _ ~D dollan..

rM"~~"_

# Q....aIja.. __ ........

front PAKfSTAN frcn ISRAEL

NEW LOCA TIVN'. GRA:-iD OPENING A boutJ.4wp devoted exclWJively to fmporU. V"i' au lor PMSQft~ jOl.Jt.. Cl~ em. broidem d,....; ailll.co",.a; hand bags. hand blocllH J!'ftl'lGd.; ('ame' "lti" fa",,,.; J .... ,ry. rue. and parapMrnalia. PH. (tl'J 417·"'1

Inlent31iolGli lOftS •• i.IWHOIS ILL.

how I would stay opPIl. Bul I r"!'mimlbeftd what Dr. Kill(! told me, 'Bailey. keep trYIng. in­tegt'loltiGD aiD't ,onna hurt )'01.1

bee ...... the poOl' peopie 8ft IJOIII1Il take C81'l" at lhis 1IlCM1,' and that's what's taking C8ft of it,"

Raik!y, wM ill ., ~ars old and b!.ack. bouPt the Lorraine with a 1&.000 dowIl payment iD 1.... lie' named hill motel for hill wife,

fn 19M. Baik!y I'ftIOvaied the motel. adding 3t rooms. a swim­ming pool and air c:onditioain& ... cost of """"O'JO.

.Iaek -.. ,~ ~ Danl~18 ~~. .J

~,~ ~ Billiards

and

Arcade

~"I_t .. Inut otWall.C ...

P-cU(,-~ ""IO" .. ~_C __ __

............ u...aw.,· ... ~IIiMf'I't .... All--"' .... ~-""'~- .... _ .... ,. ......... _ ..... _ ..

.... _---, .............. .... -- ... .,......,.,,-- .... _ ............. Ilt.·or. __ ~-c_ ad. ... Ul>DlI -.~ ... _ ...... .,.. .............. ., .. --n..o..",,, __ .. n_~ ..... __ lMI_~ __ _ ---"' ..... ,-,_ ..... ,-­.-...-.._---­....... nt:'l ...... ~ .. ta. --.. .. ...,.~_ .. tto. na,.,. t:cno- _ ..... ,~ __ --~--- .. ~ ............ _ .. ,.... .... 18_.,...._ -.... ,-' ......... ...--...-CJrCI& ..... \ftolal ... .,U .. ~~ ..... __ ~"IfIp __ e:.

-~t:cno-""" __ IJIh:r .. '"

"--~ IIri - ....... Ilattw~- .. -ftOIrilflstfwd.IO'Ift ~ ...... ~. -... -.~- ........... . _ IhP ~ • r-ac..< mIor_ ~ ... ~ --.....".... ... __ ... -,....-1'Iw_ • ........--_P*"~ ... ""-_ .............. lliMI)E&wpt-

~---- ...

0-; .... -~", ....... ~ .... .....,-........ _, .......... ""' ..... ~_\ar tIIP_"-'_"-"~"U • 1001> ___ 1<:: ........... _ ............ -~ ~-..... "'- ... p""' ......

Y .1K"f' .at ... ,. ,_ Ut... a\ t'CMI.'. ..Ut ----. FOR SALE ....

VW ENGINE REPAIR and ~~ •• VW Serviee,

B4tCIIAbl44C

'fU:IIiaUPIPICIAl v.. 129." ..cYl1NOflt 124. 'IS 4-CY\IND£lt 122.95

CAIIIIUIIA~ OVOHAUUD u.s. "'" CAlIS

, IAItII8. CAIIIIUIIA TOIlS S30 • IAItII8. CAIIIIUIIA TOIlS S35 YACUUM CMC*II'UtL 0Fn EXl1tA

DAVII AUtO CIN'IH lit. 11 c:.-r CreeII

............ W.

.. L ....

Real Estate

4IJlIAfUi(l

Electronics STEREO REPApRS­GUARANTEED. Oki partl returned. Prof_lonal re.,.ira =~s:.WI: N&1der

I snuat.

STEREO !,PAIRS

TECH. TRONICS 715 S. UNIVERStTY So&9-a.95

"VI'STa. ON ntllSLA ....

BY OWNER: GEODESIC Dome and 1 bl'droom cottljte on 4 loti ill Crab 0rdWd Eata'1ea. 457-~. r-_______________ ~ __ A_d_I __ ~, Ip __________ . ____ ~4t~r.~~~~~~

• fOII YOU ,AIY ,."., AUDIO. YlOIO at PIIIlFfSSIOHAl MUSIC fOIMMfNT AA'YWHl1If. CHECK WlJH CAMI'US AUl.lIO

CHEVROLET I~ HALF-TON. ~ soedaL • cylilDr. S. IPNII. ~~ mia PriCe to leD: ... \;all __ MU CIr "25t5.

4012Aallif

1972 CHEVELLE. t-door. V4.

~~~~I RID. 112 K~7a CIr ~

---------------~--_ ~·l -1t87 FORD LT. DJ .2 door herd tap.

811' and automatIC II aJIIIlIliMioQ. 1450.01. call Aflc' $:00 P.JI. S. 11164.

4JaAal31

MOMIsms BE.-.UT1fUl BUILDING SJnS EAST Of Tl* UNIVERSITY '=;.; UtA~T CITY ROAD.

MINtMU"" 5 ACRES SOMe WOODED AREAS_ EXCELLENT INVESTMENT

FOR CURRENT OR FOTUM BUILDING

PHONI

.51 .... 14 4S7..aJ77

Page 12. L'M'Y EgypttM. April " 1911

.......,. You'"'' GkJd You Did ..

IF YOU'1f OtKklMG OUT SmtfOS. CHKk OUT 1ItOW .. , & COlUMaO IN Hflltl!;i. IlIC£M ~OUNTS ON fVYYcc:»:.~4NT.

FOIIlNFOIlMAnoH IN COAU

.... JWI

ret. & SupplI .. DOBERMAN PUPPIES. AKC

~ ~t:sl.~c,:. rrrt. ~l. 5tt-l-' 4OIlAJIl27

IPIIINO IPKIALS -a. , So'" c;., fill SIodl 71. ,Ito 1$", c;., 7I.,Ito .... ...,... 7I.'Ito·lltl'90k 7I.'9$k~

~ A ......... T .... Wlth~ot Aeo.. Tlte

..... 13." II," " ... ".41

{£ .... '" '"""-T... ,'.'lSI. t .. QfttrAIIS- 11,1$ ~V __ Add 500:,

C ........ ~ " •. 9$ CAll FOIl OITAILS

()wethauI~ - •• ($prine""" T_Up)

lOCX /4IC) SKllIIITY

?AE' 15% Off'

CAftOMDAU CYG.I 111 .. WALl. & L WAUIU1' ~1I"""'C1N18

Mt-tIU

Apertna1ta IZWtS PARK . APARTMEN\'-l bI!druam-2 bed.-.fD IIlIbiet lot IUIDIIIeI' W ~"155."'"

tlltBata

APARTMENTS. SOME WrrH OM bedroom. Mme with 'wo II~I. lOme rumi.Ibed. lIOme Ialfurnilhtod. mOIl townbouw Ityle (IIO one abo", or below you). ill

~'!:d: ~::.~.:.: ",friaeHlor. IIOye. air con­ditioner. ~fUN calT)' off. and care 01 1fOUIlda. some haft basie: furniture .nd waler. In very c:ompt'tili .. rental !'ales, Sa .. OIl

~~~~~m.~ costs. BlIZlBal30C

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT -. Crab OrclIard SpiU.ay $125 pet" month. S3-7726.

4OCI3BaI3t

Now Told .. ContnKts ..Sunwner&"U Sem.

A.AITMlNTSs.- .. II EFFICIENCY t90 S120 lBEDROOM $125 $165 2 BEDROOM $t80 $2.0 t'lIDIlOOM MOU.I HOMIS 10.50 S75 $100 12.50 S85 SIlO 12.52 $95 $115 12.60 $110 $1.0

.AU. RENTALS ARE AlC FORN. WlTH TRASH

PtQ(·UP FURN. NOPI1'I

CAU ROYAL RENTALS 457 .... 22

VERY NICE ONE and two ~. fwniIbed, Qf1Iel. atr 1.!!' I:t available DOW ..... l7IIIt. 'lD1-

1lllBa131

GEOIIGETOWNAPTS. E. GtlAND' lEWIS LN.

WXURY 21DRM. FUaN. APTS­fOIl SUMMI. & .aLa.

Ale. CARPET. CAllE TV "IHCI'" IUMMaaA""

DtSPlA Y APTS. OPtN IOA.M.-5:30P.M. 549-5931

NOW IAIUNO T8A I'Ott SUMMa & 'ALI.!IM. ""..,.."effIcieMy ..... 2 ... Ap. ......... llIodo."--......

NO PITS GUN WlWAMI."'ALI

4Sf-1M

--1OWNI4OUII Aft. FOIl LEASE

, II04IM, MANT EJ(fJIAS I ft. LEASE IIfOUIIfO

NO"" LA...-rllllALn ~

HouIeSfor ..... MUlfIllft"­

~oeT""AU. MOUt..e 10m'll . ."....;,.' ........ apt.'olI

ullfifiet __ .... "a mo.i .... "'90moJtaII. t. 610 W. s,co.-. . ..,.. ..... it 1.

3 ........ ell ""*- inc .......... •

tric",. 13511 _' ..... 1125 _.lIaII . "610'11, s,co.-.. ......... uNt2'

........ eII~inc. ......

.... 1250_1 ... ~_/IoII . .. ,.. c ... _ .• ~:a

....... 1325 _.1_ 13511 _/foII . .. 312 c...triew. ____ t:32S

... .1_ 13SO_' .... . f. 3t. C ... _ ........ 3

...... I33D -.,... lOS _/teII . .. Jd u.. L.-. 3 ....... I7IS

_I ... 1325_' ... . .. 301 c.- Y" .......... $J2S _ ... 1350_' .... n. 319 c .... Y" ......... 1325 _JIU.. 13SO-' .... . II..,. NOlI'" $tIrInger ....... URIt A. 3 ....... IDS _,_ 1300

mo.J .... . tI.,. ....... ~ ....... ..... O .... ,...... lId _I ... I1SS

-' ...... 11. 500 S, ...,.. ......... . fInttIoce 1300 -.; .... .

... 31111kdtL.-........ ' ....... 2 both. 133D_1",. I36O_JfoII . D. 31' IIkdt L.-......... 3 ....... 1330 _1- 1360 _,IaII, .. 2OIM.\IftMnHY ....... I ....... , elllIfI/HIee inc. I'''' _,_ '110

_/I0Il. c.II ___ n ........ 1t_

ONLy ... .aM

~?!D~~i: =ttic..s .... 1(IKiGua yri. ..

4JS7Bb13l

MabIle Homes

CJtMl1.OT IDAm NOW IfNTVIIG Foe

SUMMH&FAU. .AII ............... ___ ...

........ _-'-tric.. .,-"-·1eoIuced_ .... _

·N .... utt-t .r...d._ ,,............ .a-t~_._ . .::...a. pick lIP. ond __ _

CALL

-..u OI'RCI ..........

1971 S-BDRM. 14 '"*. IIPV

:!'Cie "'':::=4Jtlta:=d ~~:.: I1BI1mer. SorrJ. 110 peta.

B~I4IIC

.0" AL tiNlALI AVAILA"NOW tELP WANTED

It -'*- 01 co ....... _ ......... ~ ... ,.IO .... _ ~ ClIO thort ""-. $tvdoIIotl ........ 10 M in ........ -..t tt-IcI ........... ___ file .....

c-""""*'00''' ,,*-,C_

......... _"' ... jIOIn_ .. -.,.... ... foko. ..... _. in ..... 10 ..... ........-.. 01 theM ~

It.... AClCOUMr~ n.w. ' ........ C.'.A. LitdoIleId. Il. ~ _ for C.'.A. Ii ..... "'- or ~ 1971 gredll. W......,. Apil S."

..... a I.UM ftCI..a .. "- Cool Co. WorIl IIwoIwea coIIec ......... ...,... __

plea ..... ---... -*os __

-- ....-... Majors: hr1tt ~. 0-..,. eioIogr (MAy ..... ). n-....,.Aprll .. •

IIVINUI AUDf1CM. ~ 0.­_ 01 "--'. Springfield. Il.

M$n:~_"""C""'" 01 ~ ........ with ...... t·1)

'-oft' 01 ---.. Mdt ., ~· ............. at .... tI2 __ '--01--., W" ....,. April 12 ••

......,.M ........ I'IIOCIISI -. Sing« Corp. .......... . 1l .......... ~forMTM ..... ...... ~ ........ ,_ ~ for 0.. ... ~IO-.... ..... ~ --' '-tine ....... ---­....... MIIojoN: IT. Hl. MET.....-. (CIII). -.....,.AprtiI2 .•

fI.AJ« ..... _ • £un ......

o-tuo'. Il. ~"' ........ ~ .... for .. .,.... ...... wtIIItIM. Mojoft: 1M. T.oft. ......... TI!Ch. ' ....... April ... -- ~ AaOCIA1IOIII, Chic:1ogo. Il. a.do .................... _fo.w ... cow ..... __ W~. April

................. aIIOIpd. •

*,,, .. U&a ........ .....,,,,.,.,.. leaf FooIk. DIw. 01 CPC_~ Iftc..~. MO.. Soor*e ..... ............. .,--Ins-thenl

...... - ."...., - .... job ~ ,..... CompanoJ -. ,..... ......-. t-IIent ..... '*-fl_ All .......... ,.,..,....,. eprII19.

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4145Pt21

MY llTnE MISFIT. Yau have just

fini5h~ 18 yean of your life. So.let·s par­tY and begin the Fest of our life.

Happy Birthdav. YOUR BIG MISFIT

Nellen ,.hul Ou: b.v ~lemph;8 Stat.­.,. s.w,,--&&.If WtfWor ~ the _'s t4!nD&S team

opt'US ita IIcxM IIP_ It J. p.m. ~y aplnst Illinois. It will '­eomj~ oft perb8ps iU poorest !tIowinIC 01 the __ H dPfeat

at the hands of Memphis Slal~ Frida~ ~ght.

"Ml'ftIphis SI."Jte is an exrt'f~1ona1 i tram:' said Sah*i Coach Dick ~Fl'.~ ar,l'r wit_inll his tram's fut1~ I!ffort l18ainSl Ml'ft\­pftUl Sta~. "It is vastly improwd _r last yHr'S squad wtudl _

dPfNted .. 1" I Memphis Slate, dPfftMIt". c:ham-

r=:antheMl'r.r~~t b~ c:un'fttt 1)1 the tlurd1'llOllH junior

~~~~ :f~= ;:;: Jeff Lubner, H ....

"He is probably the best player _ haft _n alI ~ar,- LeFnre said of Purcril.

No. 2 singIrs player Nevin. Ken­~J. who like Lubner is , .. ill singles this )'eU', lost H. "7. Hill a match that LeFnft frit he shookI've .-

I "Nevil~ is fmally 0Vft' his nu alltS

, ~/~~U:: t~~~ I ~ Zealand. "ne would'V'(' bt>at(l'ft I that guy if he p1a~ ,lim here." I Boaz Nikntin lost :II J:.ralght '..eta. ; ... IH. 85 did Sarn Deua. ....... ! dPspitl' owning a +4I1eaI1 m the nrst !IIPI. Dean 5llU has I~ .. inuD·. bloc I ~ wit.h his 18-'. _1ft rrcord

I Mark ~11lh was sfIul !lUI .... H

and Jale Lizardo fl"; ~ K H I The re"lIts from till" ~ tblt!s com-

I pl'l~...ntZ:.=~ tNm lost : K K NiJu'itm and Dean -re

"

dl'fNled K K and Lizardo ....

H~ -:~: !lit~oo I~ for tbis tHm," LeFl'Vft' said in IryinJ to l'Xpiain lhe Salukis 4-11 I1!Cord. "Wl' _ IUU pla~ing the best teams that _ CaD find. They 1IaYl'ft't been ready y1!t f« the teams that _'ft beol"ft playiJIS."

na~"'! ::e ~:=S. trinlt a.:; outdr« match of the ~. He .-fen playiftC at 1IomE .

.. V 011 dl'voeJop l1li arieatatloo 10 a sports facility. You fft! more com­fortab~. You'~ more UMd to tile surface." Earlil'r this year. stu dl"I'eated tile lUini H But Lef'nre expKtS a mucll rotIIher 8'0 of il the ~w-...-ouDd.

Salukis qualify 5 in triangular track vktory at hom"

(Contiruad frGm ... 16)

. .... Salutis cantiDued tbeir ttl'n'.cI

I ca-.•.. IP tile I"WIDinI t¥ftIlS. Tbe .. i lit' 'V relay team of ~. Lee. I ow & and kee placed lint wltb a I~Qf40.t,

I teo! blew {JUII JcbD Hopkins of , Wf!SIem KetiiudtJ (WI die aDdIar ..

byM': aa= conlilued to be' a C'OIISISIl'nt wiDDet' as he tooII ftna in I.M 1.500 and IOIHnl'ler r_ with limes 01 3:401.5 and 1:50.6. respec. tively. 8isase also ran third in IIWl m~ relay. a-. Li~. LanC'e Pft-:' and t.e. c:onbiMd for. 3: 15.4 to beat Western KenbY.a, i.;; ever r.-ve seeonds .

Women netters beaten by Iloosiers in opener BJ"V~ 8peI1a Edit.ar

n-e rears Judy Auld. women's tennis coach, had before Satur­day's seasoft'9fletling match at Indtana are still present. Auld said the netters' 7-2 Joss to the HCIt'dlel'S indicates they need more practice before they beQ)me as competItive 8'l Auld w~'nts them.

Sophomore Mantia Bladel 1iI"8'$ the oniy winllft' in singles competition as tihe beat Nancy Stephenson of Indiana in straight sets 7-5, t·2. Bladel tht-!'. teamed with Sue Briggs to gain a victory m doubles over JiU Scheidemann and Ann E\'ans 6-2-6-2. The parade of winners stopped there, bowevE'r.

Briggs. a two-time Illinois smgles champion. lost ~ f&rst match oIlhe spring sea.wn to Scl'.eidemann 2~ .... I .. It was or Iy the rourth k-4S 01 the year ror Briqs. who com piled at 13-3 r!Cord in the faK !.uld is not IIFM to seein~ Briggs lose. but she is not too concerned about to.er ace from Rock bland. .

"Sue is a slow starter and never ptays weU her first couple 01 matches.. .. Awd said. "She is \00 good a plaver to lose too often. Scheidrmann was a good player. though."

The other Satulti singles ptayE'rs fared no better than Briggs. as Sue Csipkay and Mauri Kohler lost in straight sets. while Debbie MaTtia and Jeannie Jones !OAt in lhn!e sets. Evans beat CsipkaJ'" 7-5, and Sue Groeg« bested Kohler 1-1. 1-5..

Martin and Jones each 'l!.011 the first set of lJIttir matches before iM!tng ~ by their Ol."ant'llts. Jodit Hendry~ edged Martin I-? "1. "3" and Jan DI'an ~ from behind to defeat Jones H.. H. 6-1.

Two Saluki doubles teams also W.4t in F.raight sets to their In­diana counterparts. Groeger ... ,d Hendryx earned ·A .1. H decision over CsiplLay and Carol Foss. and Stephensot.; teamed with Dean to score • 6-1, .. 2 \¥in over Jones and Kot.R.1'.

Auld accepted the defeat but wvuld not concede that Indiana was the better tE'am.

The netters wiU get !k.me much~ prac:tice time this week before traveling to Co I umbllli , Mis5. to compelI!' in the Southern eo:~iate Tennis Tourrutment Thunday through Saturday. Auld will enter rour singles playen. and thrt!edoubles teams in the VIe@kE'nci achon.

Briggs. Bladel. Csipkay and Kottler Will take part in the sirmles COInp'.utiolL with Briglltlla~ Blade •• Csipltay and Fou. an6 I\otl.." and Jones fomlllli the doubl~ teams.

DISFIS~

.:e :ta ~ 1!C: :::: ::0::: .. ~~BIItiii~--<=: and Rob~ tooIIlftGIId and third 1ft .... 100 'tridl ttrna III 10.' and , •.•.

Roberts toot Ihl' No. I spot ill !hi! IIO-mdl'l' hich burdJf'S wit!! • ti_ of IU9 and LPe claimed Itwo top" ia the .... _ter IDtermediate hurdIeI m 51 .•.

LiVl'ly _ I" 4IJ&.lM'ter run Ie 48.01 followed by Peeler and ~t DcIney. ". anIy t¥ftIta that the Salukil

cIda't tHe first plKe In __ the bigh jump and .... 5.00CHnefer Nt_ Axel Leilmeyoer jumped ... for

!slfta/~~ tHem tbe~ 5':: meters In 14; 12.5 to Idle Mlke 81.,.. III stU.

Thefiw NCAA quaHfll'nI brttW tbe numb« of ~ Salukis to to in tbe 12 ennts. 1'bcIIe who

::w:''':'':na~· ~ duda IWe iD tbe 100 and 2llG dasft. Boggy in tbe javelin. ROOerta in die' bigh IIurdIes and Roc:k ill tbe .... jump.

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So/tballteam wins 11r'0, loses Olle

Gymnasts place 12th at Ilationals '

Women tracksters win home meet

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Gflomain. a Sahdti gotfet ift 1M .... begma hrr day with a 10 a.m. clinic fo~ by an II: 38 a.m. pxlubit lOll, Germain wiU tHm WIth U'-' co~ Dip ct\am'MOft Sandy Lemoo. a aaTenl Said! golfer. 10 battlP IocaJ piavt'rl BIU Blewt!tl and OPnny KDrtkiunp.

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Baseball team earns split u'itll comeback victories By Bad V...tenllldl Spena .............

Most rollegiate baseball team<l would feel quite eorI(l"nt and fortunate to split a fOUl'1tI'mp!,!& ies with tht> Salukis at Abe Martin Field. 1\ split anywi1lel": with ('oacl\ Itchy Jones' team is an attOmplishmt'llt. but it j- l"SJ.'f!C."ially nott"WOrthy at Abe Martin Fie~, where the! Salukis have won IB peraont of ~i1eir games sine. ltlt" field's rompJetion in 1964.

Miami 01 OhiO ac:rompli.shed more than most teams ".VtIt"n it split four glll\ll'S with the Salukis to the d".'imay of the "Hill Gang" OYl"f the wee .... .d. b. '. the Redskins fe-lt ne'thl'r content nor fc!. hrnatt". Many of the Rt"dskins ~ lIpSt"t that they did not sWt"t"p the ~K>s. and they had good rea."6I1 10 'l"l'1 that wav.

Miami WBill the aggressor much of (tit" series and the Salukis had to come from tM."flind in the middle and late ih."'ings to win the second game of both dNlbleheadt"rs-3-2 Frid8y and 7.. Saturday. 11M! Redskms scored a 7-3 win in the opener 01 the series Friday and also took Saturday's lid-lifter 6-2.

One person who wa.? contt't!t wi.,.. the split was Jones. The Salukis owned 8 !002 edge over \he Red­skins in the overall series ~ ~t,e weekend action, ... .:: .:unes said there is not much ~fferene. in the

• talent 01 the two ballclubs. ''TIlere is no way we should have won 10 games in

a row against Miami:' Jones said "When you ~.lay a good club you have to be l.::-!;'y to 'lin three 01 four. If we p14yt'd Miami 100 times, __ would probably earh win 50.

r'

"We haft to be haW)' with a split considering thl" way we played. We did noll playas well as we dd in Florida. Wt' must ~ improvmg to gt:l to the ~.el whe~ we lIhould be.'

11M! Saluki clefeRSt' is probably Junes' btg!te'lll con­et>:'fI as he prt'pIlrl'S his team for a single game at "andPrbilt Wednesday. 'I11t' SaluJtis commuted nine errors in the four games. includi~ thrl"l' straight n.i=::oes with two out in the seventh inning of Satur­day's !M!'COIId game before Bob Kt'lezevjch fornod Crt" l Peoppelman to fly out. ending the game and prest>rving a 7 .. win.' ,

TIle Salukis wer~ not 50 rortur~<e in Friday's first game when 8 fJelding error did prove costly. With SIU leading 1-4 in the second innJ~. ~top Jerry Dl>Stmone booted ~ ground ball that wtlUld have been the third out ar.d a run scored on thr. play.

Rt!do;kin shcYw.op Paul Gbur thm hit a thn.!tl"1'Ull honK>r off Rit'k ~'"tdJD and Jeff Rowlands addtod a run1COl'ing sir.gle later in the inning. All fift runs in the inning wer,'! unearned a~ the Redskins withstood ;a Saluki rally ill the fifth inning en route to their 7-3 win. Keeton took the Iosa and saw his record drop to 1-2.

Anotht'f" aspect ~ the Salukis' defdsive troubles did not '.now up in the error category. -,ut it was evidenl lJOIIf!thekss. Saluti catcher Stt"Ve Stieb did not play in I.he 5'el'ies because of 11ft inflamed tendon in his left tand aM i1 is not known wht'll the senior from San Jo.'Ie. ylif. can return to duty behind thl" plate. ~ kechluns took notice of Stieb's absence and

took advantage of it by &Iealinr, eight bases agaum ChlK'lI Curry. a converted outfieloer-first baseman. Jones does !kit underestimate Sti-t,'$ importance. "W~ need St.'!!) beh'nd ttll" plat~ to be • good

balklub," "'.AIt'S said. "We're not • sound clefensift ~eam witho,Jt him. but ...... have to lievelop ou,' other ~~!= ~'::.~ we have to pia) much of tM suson

The Salukis o'.ereame a 2-4 clefec:it in Friday's second game ,nth two runs In the. sixth and tM game-wiJukar in the seventh. Paul OliGo'S ground single to cenler flt!.i with one ()Ut in !he ft"W'fllh gaYl" the Salukis the split. Rob Simond sunftldt>red two runs on th~ hits 1ft Itle firsl inning bu! held ttle Red­skins SCOI'l"ftoss on only two hits the rest of the way to improve his ~ to 2·2.

A tW01'1" homl"f by Miami's Bill Doran off B"b &hroeck in the fourth innmg of Salurd .. ys first game broke a 2·2 deadlock aM the RPdoIkins added two insur,JItt' ~ in the _enth. Charlie Uebrand. got the _an for Miami and the Joss __ nt 10 ScItnM!ck. tH. who t"ntered ttlt" (lame in the Lhird innill8 after starter Kevin Waldrop dt"wlopll!d soreness in his right_rm.

DeSimone. Ondo. Craig RobiMoti .nd ~bv I>oerrw were ttlt" most productift of thl" Saluki hii· ters. DeStmone had six hits in 14 ati»aLi, while Ondo was 4-£orll with th~ RBIs. Hobirwon had four hits and four RBis. and ~, who has apparently displaced Bill Lyons as the starting second h.~an. colJected four hits in 11 ati»ats.

Rock sets long jump record to pace Saluki triangular win By GNrJe CaeI~ S&aft Writer

Where does a sportswrite.- begin after he's witnessed a game or meet wheft practically nothing goes wrong and there are no poor ~ormances.

And records fall. Aod piayers qualify for national competition. And aU of this action is p-ovided by one team-thl' ... am he is writing thl" game or meet story about.

11M! Saluki track team could drift a writl"r to drink unless ne is an autfKr or novelist, because that's wtwt it would take to describe all of the positift' per­formances displayed ir. Saturday's mauling 01 Western Kenwcky and Murray State at McAt>dr..-w Stadium.

Rick Rock. Jo:eo Lorraway. Tracey Meridith. Bob RouY, Stan Podolski. John Mara. MikI> Kee. Mike Bisue. Andy Roberts Mike [jiMattfl, Tim Johnson. David LrE and Steve Lively aU played major roles in SlU's 112 total poinU in the trianCUlar meet-t1lP first and onlY home contest of the season for I8Iit Yf'ar's ninth1'8r.ked Salulus. Western 'Kentucky and Murray SlIMe fmished miles behind with 40 and 28 'ats..~.

Lorraway nualified in thl" Cg JUIIIP and triple jump. Meridith fh the long jump and Johnson and Demattei made standards in the ~ vault.

The meet began with the Inng jump where Rock. Lorrilway and Meridith ac­ted as if somebody slipped JUmping beans into their duli.

The latter two qualified for ttle NCAA's and RodE set a DPW stadium record with a jump of 2IHI.. Lorraway qualifird with his leap ~ 2W to takt' second pIac:e. but the real surprise came from .. Jhornore Meridith . . Rock broke CharltlJll'Ehillulu's "Id stadilDD recClrd of 26-7'-; W!t last year whea the Salukis beat lllinms at borne.

Meridith's best jump before the meet was zti· ... btlt he joillf'd Rock ~ Lorraway for the trip to Eugtane, Ore., June l-S, by jumping 25r3-more than two fl"l't better than his p. evious top leap. "~y wakp me up." MeridIth said as he shoot his head and walked

away iTom tM sand pit to be congra~"lated by his f~lklw long jumpers. HIS previouS two jumps were ~'" and 2Ho. He placed third.

1be smaiL bill VGCal eowd cheered the long jumpers as I' ! event "! m14~ to a citJ&e. A new CI"OWfI W8S formin« over near the handball eowts where the fwld even~ were about to &aU platt'.

-,-.-,--,-,----'. "

---g~¥C~.¥. .. 4 .. ~ ..... ~- '.$d .. :"_h':', :.,~

Br,o Roggy broU hili old stadilllh .iaftfi1l. record with • throw 01 ~'57'" And he did it in wet gnosa nidi caused him ~ slip each time he thrnr. KeG Dennett of SlU was Roggy's nea~1t thn~t. He finisM."i with. second-pla«- thl'f .. of 20&-..

Mara threw the shot put twa and w\.u the event with a S1Ht"" He al'lO took the discus throw with a l~""

~~;~.~~-·.~::··:"~~~:L·~~;-¥ ;..~~:. ~Z~~~:~ ~ick Rock made his recxMd-breakina 26-8 long J;,mp at McAndrew Shidlum Saturday to help the Salukl track team to a tri8nfJUlar meet victory over fNrray State and Wes1em Ken1ucky, (Photo by Steve Zumwalt) .

P~ki took second with a 1624L:1 and ~ first place and broke to:' o!rl !ICbooI .. ewd ic the tmmmer '~row as he posted a In.&. Hisold record Wd 164-111.

Lorraway continued to impress as he qualifted for NCAA c:ornpetitic41 with triple jump 01 52-6~ on the other sicit" ol'N fJeId. pole vaulters Johnson and the \rothers DPMattei

were taking the top ~hret" spots in the event. Johnson ar.d Mike L.'eMattei vaulted 16-7 to take 1-21md ~'Y pulled up thmt

with a vault 01 16-1.

Shirk, field even .. ts lead women ~ track team to win By sene c.r.. 8&aIf Writer

Led by Mary Shirk's r.rst1»lace finish in the 400-meter hunllea and secood­place finish in the lOO1neter burdles. the WlY.YIeIl·s track tram recorded its first victory of the lM'asoft Saturday af·

·~t'rnoon in. near1ll"rect day at McAn­dft'W Stadium.

'"I'm really preased with the dr.y. mt"t't and lhe crowd." said an ex· Iretnt"ly happy Ct~udia Blackman. roach of the Salulas.

Sill won tl.. mfoet going away as it finl!.h~ with IUS ~:: outdistance Murrav Statf' wht-.:h c.-ame in second _db ;1.5. Southe..lSt Missouri placed

'. P_ l.. Daffy EIJ¥Pfien. ~ 4. 191I

third with 29 and Northerll llIinoi& roun­cte-t "'It the field with 1'-polDu.

BIackh~1llI belit'Yl'S that the IO-degrt'e temperllture, slight breeze and a crowd of about 500 spectators all helped the Salukis to victory ill their lone borne meet of the year.

"It was a little hot for the I'UIlDl'fS but it was a bMutirul day for the spec­tators." she sa-i. ... dUnk the CfO\'fd helped too. I ,., .... listeninl to limn and it has to pump up your adnv.aabn."

Shirk captured tW 400 hurdles with her 64.5 time to outdistanc. teammate Ronnie Vaccaro wbo fmished in .... . "I'm very DIeased with her," Black· man said 01 ~~ro. whet competes in

the pt'Otathalon. "'That'. ;qJy the thrrct lime she bas run in Uwt e rent. ..

Another individual that Bladunan was very happy With was junior June WmstoD. Wmston troll the hiJVl jump event ~th .... ~I rec:ord-tying leap .If K Biotclunan said she just mWed ctMrinl.l 5--7. which woolf! haft qualified her rot· the nationals Winstolft also had her but long jumr. (17-4) and ran the 400-m,,'ter dastt in '44 ttl ftma:tt fourth­only the ~ wile sP4 has CMlprted in that ~"etIt. P~ Evans 'aoon the D-meter dash

(2: Ul1) and was the m;;tjor factor in the Salultis rlrst-place fmish in the mile reiay C 4: OIi4J.

"I hoped that she could have had " better time," Blackrr.an said about hPr top middie-distaP'.:e runner. '~.e M!nt out too fast mot when you finish 11 SI'COfId!! ahead of your secot1d1»1ace ltnisht'r it's difficult to worrrv about your fime."

OUtet IC.'hooI renmIs Wt!fe HI by Lynnt" Dralle with a ~ap 01 11-11 .... in the long jump and L.ns Erlac:lter wlth. tOIlS of 31-2 ~ in the shot put. Southeast Missouri also broke a record as its time of ~., in IIIP 4OIknet- reilly t.roke • McAndrew stadiwn mark.

,Continued en p,. 151