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June 1982 Daily Egyptian 1982

6-24-1982 The aiD ly Egyptian, June 24, 1982 Daily Egyptian Staff

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This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1982 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in June 1982 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. By Steve Metleh Staff Writer 11IE OLD MAIN, located on THE THREE-WEEK trial the Student Center's second period leads up to the tbree-day UNLESS 11IE OLD Main floor, needs $250 in daily sales to Fourth of July weebnd, when Room restaurant starts malting break even, according to the restaurant is scheduled to more mooey, it will close its Corker. He said that's the close for renovations. It would doors for the summer. minimum amount of money remain closed until July 11. Poor sales Inay Student Center Director John needed to pay for labor and "My feeling is lhet our ser­ Corker said. Wednesday that cover costs. vice is too important to be shut sales in the Old Main Room are The break~ven mark lor a down," be said. "I fell we down compared to last summer, five-day week is $1,250. The Old ~~~ appeal to the people for close Old Main and 1f they don't improve, the Main Room made just $641 in restaurant may be forced to three operatin" days last week. ~rker said the handbill close. Corker didn t want to close campaign, which started June Interstate United, a private the restaurant and came up 14, bas proven successful. Sales ROOIn for SUInIner company handling the Student with his own idea. He suggested went up from $180 on of Center's annual budget, which giving the Old Main Room three last week to $290 on W-= Y is then subject to Corker's weeks to "prove itself," and, in be said. ' approval, has suggested closing the meantime, started a cross­ "Sales have been up in the the Old Main Room this sum­ ca~pus handbill campaign last six or seven days. II we mer to save money. urgmg people to eat there. See OLD MAIN, Page 3 'Daily 'Egyptian ~~~:_ veale.' l8i:atiOD, handy Thursday. JUlIe M, 19B2-VoL r7, No. 161 Southern Illinois University r.1~~D: :a~~e ~~e:. Maia Is haviag &roubles. Naming spies is crime under new law WASHINGTON (AP).. President Reagan, calling CIA agents the "heroes of a grim twilight struggle," signed into law Wed:n~y a bill maJdng it a crime to disclose the names of American spies. The ink was barely dry on the controversial1egislatioo before civil righm officials denounced it as bfatantly unconstitutional .. ~l~f::!~al.~s.~~.to .. Reagan new by helicopter to ·Ute lIpni_ling cIA complex in IIIPilrby wR8leY, Va .• to sign the bill before an audience 01 &.?Vera} thousand agency em­ ployes sitting on a SWl-dreoched laWn. The biD makes it a crime - for the first time - to disclose the name of a covert in­ telligence agent even if the information is obtained from public records. It provides penalties of up to 10 years in jail and $50,000 in fines for government employees who expose the identities of covert U.S. intelligence agents living in foreign countries. Those outside government. including reporters and scholars, could be imprisoned up to four years and fined 'Whew, what working weather' $15,000 for revealing names 01. spies if there was I'NSOIl to Gene GDIoeIy. left, heMaD)' grftlllIoaIe ..anapr, takes a bruk. believe such actions would Above. Ted Frey. bails Ia-aw for &be SlU farm. wIlDe Elden Shaff­ disrupt American intelligence aer. farm ...ager. drives. TIIunday weatltu wiD lie mostly Haay operations. Rl:fening to the arguments witll 40 percell' ell.. " of ram wilia • high ia die JDid..8Gs. CM!l'the bill's constitutionality, Reagan said, "The Congress bas carefully drafted this bill so that it focuses only OIl those who would transgress the bouIYA of decency - not those wha would Record deficit budget OK'd exercisP. their legitimate right of dissent. WA~HINGTON (AP) showed "00 care, 00 CODCtml, improve the economy. Medicare, Medicaid, food "This careful1:-J drawn act," Congress gave final approval hard-heartedness aU along the Republicans embraced it stamps and welfare. be said, ''ree.,gni.%es that the Wednesday to a GOP-drafted line." reluctantly, conceding the The tax·writing committees revelation of the aames of budget for 1983 with the biggest It projects eye-catching deficits are bigher than they are required to produce secret agents adds nothing to deficit ever approved - $103.9 deficits - $103.9 billion next woold like. But, said Sen. Slade legislation raisir.g tues by $20.9 legitimate public: debate over billion - and a mandate for $21 year. followed by $83.9 in 1!J8.i Gorton, R·Wash., "The alter­ billion for the next fiscal year. intelligence policy. billion in higher taxes and and SOO billiOD in 1985 - that the native is chaos and Here are the major com­ "It is also a signal to the billions in social program nOD-partisan Congressional di.~anizatiOll that would have ponents of the proposed budget: world and this spending cuts. Budget Office said wiD be even extremely adverse impacts OIl -It reduction of $7.6 billion in tbat while we The vote to approve the $769.8 higher. the the proposed defense buildup democratic nation remain eeonornv." tmerant and flexible, we also billion spending plan was 54-45 The CBO, saying Republic:ans The budget itself sets tax and for 1983 and $216.4 OYer. three in the Republican-dominated overestimated revenue and ~ ..";lng guidelines for JUers. Even so, V".e Pentagon retain our good sense and our resolve our own Senate. an outcome officials underestimated required congress committees to follow, budget will grt'Ar by 14 pereent to protect security and that of the brave claimed was sealed by last­ spending. says red ink wiD run but also triggers the next step in next year OV'$ 1982. minute telephone lobbying by to $116.4 biUion next year under a year-long congressional men and women who serve us in President Reagan. the plan, falling only to $9I.t.7 struggle over economic policy. -Cuts in domestic programs difficult and dangerous in­ The Democratic~trolJed billion in I~. Under its terms, House and such as education, parks, telligence asiiignments," he House okayed the plan Tuesday Senate Democrats also in­ Senate committees are required energy and jobs training of $U said • on • roll caD 01. 216-208. Wed­ sisted the actUal deficits would to produce legis!atiOD by Aug. 1 billion in 1983 and $35.1 billion lli8l'ldt!y, Speaker Thomas P. be billions 01. c'Aollan higher, and with specUl$: social program over three years. Many Jerry Berman, legislative o I"'IeiU Jr., D-Mass. •• stea:iy attacked the budget as • plan budget cuts totaling $6.7 billioo programs 'IfOUld be roughly COUDIJeI to the Ameriea~ Civil critic: of Reagan's economic: that is both Wifair to millions 01. next year and $2'1.2 billion OVf!l" frozen at 1982 levels far three Liberties Uniul, said the law policies, said the blueprint Americans ami wiD '.,all to ~ yean in aucb areas u yeats. was "clearly unconstitutional:' ews GRoundup-- B~i!"n.t fighting ra.ges; House adopts f]oting rights extension WASHINGTON (AP) - The ROOB'! adopted and -:ent 10 President Reagan on Wednesday a 25-~ear .extension of car bomb kills five critical enforcement sections of the 1965 Voting Rights Act that would make it easier for m;.oority voters to prove racial BEIRUT, I..ebanon (AP) - The U.S. and other Western Lebanon. • Israeli jets, tanks and artillery embassies earlier urged their In a letter to U.S. Rep. Paul dis:u:::l:aus voice vote efli1s a I5-month drive for renewal blasted Syrian and Palestinian citizens to p.vacuate Beirut. The Findley, R-m., Arafat renewed of the landmark civil rights law under which more than a batteries near Beirut airport U.S. spokelilll8D said only a few accusations that the invasion million blaclta and other minority voters have registered to and to the east Wednesday, and of the estimated 300 American bad the backing of the Reagan vote. a u.s. transport ship prepared passport bolders still in west administration, and added: Important parts of the voting rights law enacted at the to evacuate Americans from Beirut bad reported for "'!be one man capable of height of the l000s civil rigbts mnvement;;;d signed into law lA!banon. evacuation. stopping :Jressors is the by the late President LyndOn B. Johnson, \i.ould expire August In Israeli-encircled west Israel Radio said U.S. 6 without the extension. Beirut, an explosion apparently prt"Sidential envoy Pbilip C. ~ do sou::n:'~tH: caused by a car bomb wrecked Habib would bold talks with approves of the Israeli a five-story apartment building Prime Minister Menachem aggression, and indeed must le Court favors public access to ~rials and started ¥ buge fire next ~ Thursday. There was no considered as ~iving en­ door to the Phoenicia Hotel official confirmation of the couragement to it.' WASHINGTON AP - The Supreme Court, favoring open shortly before nigbtfaU. courts over the privacy of young rape victims, ruled Wed­ The Cbristian Voice of ~~ invaded Lebanon June 'In New York, addressing the nesday that the public and press cannot automatically be Lebanon radio station said the 6 to crush the guerrillas and special U.N. General Assembly excluded from any criminal triaL explosion destroyed a guenilla drive out Syria's 3O.000-man session on disarmament, By a 6-3 vote, the justices struck down a Massachusetts law ammunition dump, killed five anny, which bad incre!Isingly Lebanese U.N. Ambassador that !""..iluired trial judges to exclude the public and press when people and wounded 15 others. attacked Israel's Lebanese Gbassan Tueoi demanded the an YOWlg victims of sex c:riJnes are testifying. But eyewitnesses reported Christian allies, rather than ''immediate and unconditional" The ruling marked the court's strongest statement yet on the seeing at least 20 bodies in the policing the area. withdrawal of Israeli forces constitutional ''right of access" to find out bow government Is ruins. Lebanese officials said from his country. operating. Lebanese authorities say at negotiations involving Habib, least 1l:!,000 tJeOPle have been Lebanese President Elias Habib worked out another TW(l killed, 59 hurt in Amtrak fire killed tbrouglloUt the country Sarkis and others at the Baabda cease-fire Tuesday, but a tank since the Israelis invaded 18 and artillery baWe for control REDDING, calif. (AP) - A sleeping car on Amtrak's CO!ISt days ago. The Israelis say the Cn~ ~'a ~ a,;ns! of the Beirut-Damascus road Starlight run burst into flames before dawn Wednesday in the toll is about 2,000. compromise before the Israelis' erupted Wednesday in the hills northern California mOWltains, killing two people, injuring 59, AD American Embassy patience wears out and they above Beirut while Israeli jets and routing choking passengers in their nigbtclothes. spokesman said a vessel from decide to attack Yasser bombed Syrian and Palestinian It was the second fatal Amtrak accident in two weeks. On the U.S. 6th Fleet was due in the Arafat's west Beirut enclave. positions. June 15 the 12-car San Francisco Zephyr derailed after hitting Christian-beld port of Jounieh Israel and the United States flooded tracks near Emerson, Iowa. One person diEd and 16 10 miles north of Beirut refuse to recognize or negotiate Each side ac:cused the other were injured. Thursday to take out American with the PLO, which has long of mounting offensives ..,d The blaze was reported at 2:12 a.m. as the train, en route citizens wishing to leave. been a state within the state of claimed to have stopped them. from Seattle to San Diego. traveled a1~g the Sacramento River near Shasta Lake 200 miles north of San Francisco.

New Argentine president J. Chicago may host next world's fair CHICAGO (AP) - The Bureau of International Expositioos is expected Thursday to approve the city's application to hold urged.:to restore democracy a world's fair in 1992, a spokesman for Cbicago's world's fair

~, authority said Wednesday. BUENOS AIRES. Argentina open "channels with all national few months of 1984." ; John ilogan, a spokesman for Chicago 92 Corp., said the bureau is expected to announce a plan that would let Chicago (AP) - President-designate . sectors" to aUow full par­ The president~ignate, a Reynaldo Bignone, a retired·' ticlpatklb tn ''the elabaratioa of conservative administrator who bold a 1992 fair and allow Paris to spoI1SOl" ita own world's fair major general, began work a national emergency has been closely associated with in 1989. Wednesday to set up a tran- program." the founders of the military licationl for fairs by the two cities half presented a sition government aimed at In Buenos Aires many government, said he plarmed to em because the bureau's rules had said malor world'S . must be held at least 10 years apart. A change m that rule restoring civilian rule and residents, reading morning make "absolutely no demands f!! economic health to Argentina papers announcing the naming of the political parties." was approved last week by the bureau's executive committee, following the Falkland Islands of still another military which also approved the Chicago and Paris fair plans. defeat. president reacted with "We are at a very important A group linking Argentina's resignation. nat;,onal crossroad," said five leading parties met to "Well, we've had so many Bignone, "and we need to assess the situation. The that DOW we don't even notice a enJploy calm in buililing unity, organization, created last June, new one, to said bousewife setling aside all personal ap­ (USPS 1692:20) bas steadily pressed for a Beatriz Suarez. petilo;s." return to civilian government Published daily In the Journalism and Egyptian Laboratory Monday through Friday during regular lIeltIesters and Tuesday through Friday and an end to free-maritet, The air force and navy, which "But I'm convinced that Wring summ« term by Southern Illinois University, Coolrounications monetarist economic policies wanted a civilian president, we're g(ling to move ahead." Building. Carbondale,lL 6a901. Secood dass postage paid at Carbondale. IL. which are blamed for phmging JlUlled out of the government said Bignone, who will replace Editorial and business oifiees located in Communications Building, North the country into deep recession. Tuesday, leaving the army Lt. Gen. Leopoldo F. Galtieri. Wing. Phone 536-3311. Vernon A. Stone, fiscal officer. The powerful Peronist­ alone to name Bignone. It forced to resign last Friday for Subscriptioo rares are $30.00 per year or $17.50 for ail: months within the dominated Electrical Workers pledged talks with political bis role in Argentina's United States and $45.00 per year or $30.00 to(' six months in an foreign Union in Argentina's second parties ''in the quickest possible disastrous defeat by Britain in c:ountries. largest city of Cordoba urged time" with the aim of restoring the 74-day undeclared war in Postmaster: Send change of address to Daily Egyptian. Southern Illinois the transition government to democratic. rule by "the first the South Atlantic. University,_. Carbonda~. IL 6a901. - OLD MAIN from Page 1 Immigration agents smash' keep it up the next two weeks, he said. "TItis year is the first In the lucrative alien smuggling ring we can make it,'~ he- said. -. history of the "'ood Service that "TIns CREATES a double it will l"Jlake money or break WASHINGTON (AP) penetratea. He is being held in CORKER BLAMED poor problem. The Old Main Room even," he said.. . Undercover immigration lieu of a $1 million bond eeonomic conditions for the Old fills up with students, we get agents smashed a smuggling The undercover immigration Main Room's predicament. less money, and also have to TIlE FOOD SERVICE an­ ring that brought an estimated agents worked as drivers for the One problem for the tum people away. We have ticipated sales of $1.9 million for 24,000 aliens a year to the Peneda organization in an in­ restaurant is the decrease In the mostlj a noon b"aific." the year. Its profit will be just United States - most of them to vestigation begun In July 1981 number of Conference groups U the Old Main Room doesn't $1,129 by Sept. 30, the end of its Chicago - from Mexico and after Dlinois State Police in­ dining there, as well as fewer close its doors, Corker plans to fiscal year, Corker said sev'~n other countries, Im­ tercepted a group of aliens on summer sports campers on limit the hours meal coupon "We made a $7,400 profit In migration Commissioner Alan their way to Chicago, said campus, he said. . holders can eat there. Coupon­ April and lost $20,000 in C. Nelson said Wednesday.. Nelson. ''The real problem is that the holders would be able to eat December," he said Nelson said the ring, which economy has caught up with us. there from 11 to 11:45 a.m. and 1 had been operating for 41-2 Immigration officials said the People don't .spend as much," to 1:30 p.m. There wouldn't be He said that the only food years, was the largest ever largest number of aliecs, more Corker said. "We can't raise any restrictions on when they businesses which can expect to broken by the immigratioc than 16,000 a year, were taken to prices In the summer, so we could eat in the cafeteria, he make a large profit are fast­ service. He said it grossed an Chicago by the group. have to look for ways we can said. food franchises like McDonald's estimated $24 million a year of save mcney." nUs way students will be able and Hardee's, which are which $12 million to $15 million They said about 1,500 aliens a One of the ways Corker to eat some place, anytime, specialized, pay low labor costs was profit. . year had been taken from El proposes to save money is Corker iaid. and are restricted In the ser­ A federal grand jury in Paso, which is across the border changing the dining system Financial problems aren't vices they offer. An average Old Albuquerque, N.M., indicted 38 from Juarez, to the Amtrak used by thooe students spending new for the Old Main Room, Main Room emploYee is paid $5 alleged members of the ring station at Lamy, N.M., where the summer in residence halls. Corker said. to $6 an bour, be said.. Wednesday on cbarges of ther were sent by train to ''Last swnmer, we weren't conspiracy to transport illegal ChIcago. The others were AL'tHOUGII ABOUT 140 able to cover the labor and food Corker said that sm-c is aliens and 47 separate counts of driven by a team of 40 drivers students live in the Thompson costs and ran the Old Main at a more fortuilate than other state actually transporting aliens. from points in New Mexico to Point residence halls and eat In loss:' he said. universities wbich close their Nelson said 13 of the defen­ Chicago. the Student Center, Corker said Student Centers on the dants already bave been their . presence dcesn't TIlE OLD MAIN Room had weekenes. He said his goal is to arrested, including the alleged Immigration officials said an necessarily add up to more an erratic summer nnanclally meet the budget as well as to ringleader, Salvador Peneda additional 5,500 Mexicans a sales. in 1981, recording over $1,000 In maintain the service people are Vergera, a Mexican citizen and year and 3,400 other aliens were . He explained that dormitory sales one week and just over accustomed to. operator of the Hotel Villasana shi~ to other points. in­ students pay $340 for summer $500 another. according to in Juarez, Mexico. He said it clud.ing california, Michigan, meal coupons and the Food Corker. - Should the Old Main Room be was one of six· Mexican hotels New York, New Jersey, Service provides them food Last spring, it was an­ kept 0J>E:D, Corker said he will used as a staging point for the. Wiscom:in, Illinois, Colorado, werth $400. Meal coupons are ticipated that Food. Service look Into the possibility of operation. Kansas, Missouri, Wyoming good at hoth the Student Center would bring In $146,000 In sales closing Food Service at the Immigration officials said and Indiana. cafeteria and the Old Main· this m{'nth. That was revi.. ed School of Technical careers in Peneda was arrested Monday in Room. Corker said that more last fall to $100,000, said Corker. carterville for the summer. El Paso, Tex., at a Western INS agents began seizing 24 money is lost by allowing Food· Service as a' whole is Union station wbere he had vehicles used by the ring in­ students to eat in the Old Main budgeted to make $25,000 in He said the STC '''cility lost come to pick up payment for a cluding cars, trucks and one Room during peak sales hours. sales per·week In the summer, $100 In direct cos " :.ast week load of illegal aliens. They said motor home, Nelson said. They "We've disCQunted their meal said Corker. and took In sales OJ $160, which ~eneda had a card allowing him 9.ls0 have seized weapons in tickets by 15 percent, so if they The food business isn't the can't cover the $162 weekly .tt cross the border at will and some "safe bouses" used to spend $lin the Old Main Room; lucrative neld it may appear to salary of its one full-time em­ that he had not suspected his house aliens overnight in the weactuallyonlygetpaid$2.5~:·__ be,.corker._said. _ ployee. organization had been United States, he added. CAMERA REPAIR Southern IL. Only Local Facility Normal 3-5 Day Service ~BARBECUE ALL WORK GUARANTEED -Custom Processing & Printing - Copy work Passport Photos RIB SANDWICH (Lowest Price In Town) NORMAN PHOTOTECHNICAL SERVICE DUKE OF Located cit Southern lI!inois Gems R I B·T.M. 207W. Walnut 867-3094 457-5014 Tues.-Sat.11-5 (after hours)

TRY THIS DELICIOUS MILD SMOKED BONELESS BARBECUE PORK RIB SANDWICH

WON'T WRINKLE SPECIAL PUCKER OR INTRODUCTORY SHRINK OUT OF 51%£ PRICE $f1~Cf) ~~~n~l")fi'\ Ell N.t·o··",,,· MI)O.·Fri. Hwy 13 East ~gLlZZIJl.W It 11:00-Close CARSmmALE Ca~tt~ ~~ (THURS, FlU, SAT. ONLY) 606 South Illinol. Dai1y~ Opinion & Gommen@1y FaudandsVVartaught crucial lessons for all

mE FALKLANDS WAft at the start bad the appearance of a set- ·ece chess game until ships began going under and casualities an to mount. Even now it bas an air of futility and unreality. 5Fi teen hundred men lost their lives in a quarrel over 1,800 people and things are back to Square One. But this little war did establish some important things. Britain's decisive action showed tin-horn dictatorshlps that it doesn't pay to flout international law. All nations need to !mow that external aggression is DO answer to internal problems. Inspite of Gen. Galtieri's success in rousing the people of Argentina into jingoistic frenzy, unity was temporary and didn't save his neck. mE BRmSH AND other advanced nations can learn too that because of progress and pervasiveness of modern technology, little nations are no pushovers. As nuclear profileration continues, this consideration takes on awesome undertooes. Advanced nations' greedy money-making in the arms market can be c0un­ terproductive. Britain lost seven ships to Exocet missiles and ---~etters---- Mirage planes made by her NATO and EEC parmer, France. The United states. often the policeman of the world, also can learn a thing or two, natnely clarity of goals and decisive action. Too Air lliinois was discriminatory many foreign allies are frustra ted by our lack of loDg term foreign pllicy and our hesitaucy in action. I am writing a pel"SOnal formed that FAA regulations person Is tbrouab humiliation, PRESIDENT CARTER LOST Angola to leftist forces when he statement regarding wbat I feel allowed the pilot this adverse degradation, dehumanization; vacillated after Cuban soldiers moved in to rescue the leftists from to be an adverse, choice. {JufortuDateiy. I was ana ~ incompetence. I felt certain defeat by ~htist nationalist forces. Man, Asian countries discriminatory action b Air deDied admissioa to the air:­ the aIrline to be quite brazened, see the war effort m Vietnam as a needlessly Joog4"aWO affair Illinois in their denial to tt. me plane because I was in a heartless. cruel, and un· bamstrung by lack of political will. UDited States reaction to the on May 7, 1982. Flight 201. wheelchair, a rule I was Decessary in their actions. Polish crisis came more than a week after the event. Perhaps it would be advisable uninformed of wbeD I pur­ Further emotions -that I felt The UDited States can also learn that it does not pay to play the to give you some precipitating chased my airyiane ticket. At during my denial from boarding political expediency game and sacrifice principles. Rep"essive factors surrounding this that time I indicated that I felt were- anger. hostility, regimes do not make the most reliable political bedfellows. discriminatory action by Air this to be an extremely helplessness, hopelessness, An ~ng development uncovered by this unnecessary war DliDois. I would like to add that I discriminatory action by the impotence, inadequacy and is the in ent thinking of Third World counbies. Gen. Galtieri's am to be represented by airline. I was afforded only a frustration. I suppose the best ~ that Third World counbies would automatically perceive Katherine Black, director ol the polite "sorry" by the airline analilgy to indicate my feelings Bntain as the big imperialistic bun, and come out in ~port of Dlinois Guardianship and representative. Needless to at this point is similar to being Argentina en bloc was a tragic mIscalculation. EYen his Latin Advocacy Commission, 608 E. add, I was forced to make other extremely famished, running American neighbcJrJ did not support the invasion. College. Carbondale. headlong to a luscious steak and arr=en~ :~en!!rd being blocked from the steak by mE WAR COSTboth nations heavily in loss of lives and material. ~t aarSntr~~'d£ that this caused much in­ a five-incll glass partition. _ In relative terms it was perbapsa good war; more material was lost ficuIties arising from multiple !,!O!l';~ til myself. In that. I ~vW~. Nib. Doe__ l Stadeat, than men and there were no reports of civilian causualties, as 0p­ sclerosis, my major mocie ol bad dismissed my empioyees Ullealh..... posed to the 10,,000 killed ill LebanGa. But. DO war is really a good transportation is a Wbo!elchair. the evening before; my parents war. Perhaps the whole world might learn a crucial lesson. The When I ealled Air minois 'bad expected me at Chicago Editor·s Dote - Pa.. negotiating table is a far better place than any battlefield for set­ reservations in Carbor.::tale, O'Hare at 9 a.m. when the fli2ht Sprague, direeMr 01 .cau­ tling differences. There are fewer losers that way. priof" to the pw-cbase of my was scheduled to arrive; and it aad eaJ"gI) fw AIr IlIiDoia at airline ticket, I was informed was necessary for me to secure Southera iUiaois AirpGn, said that a flight was available 011 other travel arrangements. I Rule 31 01 tile ..·.\A's Local and ERA editorial disproved May 7. At that time, I bad in­ bad returned to northern Dlinois Jut Paaenger Raies Tariff iD dicated that I was, indeed, in a approximately 13 hours after I eUectstates that an3' penon Ilo& wheelchair and would require bad originally planned. Once able to physically board or through look at history assistance both boarding -and more I would like to add that deplau from all afra.. ft UDder deplaning. I was further in­ after speaking with Air Dlinois their OWII pcnrt!I" is ra,.~ible formed that this would create officials, I was afforded only a for providing their owa form 01 The DE's June 22 editorial after years of huge mass DO adverse conditions for me. "sorry" for the inconvenience. nsistanee, anotber penon to about the ERA is so ridiculous demonstrations, riots, and the On April 29, 1982, I purchased "But that's the way it is!" help them 011 and off an ain:raft. that I am impelled to write a death of innocent students. my ticket at a cost of $131. Although I felt I was grievously Sprague said the reservatiCll) This does not mean that those When I arrived at the airport injusticed by the airline; there clerks at Air IUiaoJs are aware re¥~~ editorial blames the who fought for their rights in in Carbondale for my scheduled was nothing I was able to do. 01 this rule. He said be was Ilo& ERA's probable failure on flight on May 7. thirty minutes familiar with Mr. Nita' case, bot "fanatical females" who bave ~~u~~:c:.n\~Yrsd u~ prior to departure, 1 was in­ As I interpreted the incident, feU it wu probably a misUll­ been too militant, too deman­ fortunate that change only formed that the pilot would not the best way for Air Dlinois to dentaacling that caused the ding, too "hysterica1." comes through militant action. fly IDe. I was additionally in- deal with a physically disabled difftcultles. There is sexism in portraying This is not, however, the fault of strong, militant women as the oppressed, but due to the merely ''hysterical'' females (a utter refusal of those in power to sexist, demeaning, antiquated respond to the public's sen­ stereotype). Aside from that, timents and basic human Make DE tool for students' ambitions the DE's position is an old ODe. rights. Advocates of the "talk It is an argument that is softly and carry 110 stick" 'Ibe editorial policy of the tOlerate such a representation 'lJld who will suffer? school inevitably seek only the presented to every movement Daily Egyptian is DO less than f!l ~ political world? Would,Mr.Editor, the~e for change. Its premise is that =.of the movement they so perverse. From the front page, !Jf Southern lllinois in realit) when every group fights for its where we are regularly shown Has the Daily Egyptian benefit from Mr. Hoye's elitisl rights, it must be careful never In the case of ERA, this that peaceful demonstrators' considered the placement of the •..-ojects? to pusb too hard or demand too argument is especially arrests are "nabbings," to last convention center and bow loudly. Such pressure, ac­ ludicrous. Women have been Friday's opinion on the demise equitable was the location Please dearest readers, let'! cording to this theory, will working for the ERA since it of the coovention center, the DE chosen? mobilize to dump this paper'! either anger-one's oppressor or was first introduced in Congress takes a conSistently anti­ editorial policy and transform il into a useful tool of students alienate the masses - in either in 1921. Sixty«le years would democratic stand. Was the DE interested in case hurting one's own cause. seem to be enough time for your How can a body of more than seeing publtshing a fun higher ambitious. - P.' editorial's argument to be and History makes a complete 3),000 young people, in the last breakdown of who will profit Murphy, Sophomore. Compute! shambles of !his tired flim­ disproven. And who is this quarter ~ Ole -lIlth century, bow much from such a project, Scleaee. flam. Every inch of ~ress "majority" ERA activists are ever made for human nghts has supposed to win over? been won through intense, often Numerous polls have shown violent struggle. The United that the majority of women and by Garry Trudee States freed itself from British men in the UDited States sup­ domination only after the most port the ERA. militant possible action - war. Those who believe in the ERA Slaves in the United States were or any other cause should not let freed not by Lincoln's their minds be befuddled by the benevolence, but after many false, twisted logic of years of bloody and tenible arguments like the DE's struggle Which began long editorial. And the editors would before the Civil War. In our own do well to read a history book or century, Blacks won basic civil two. Progress bas always been rights only after prolonged made only through Intense militant struggle. The gains strug$le against those who made by labOr earlier this stand m its way. Today, that is century came after decades of more true than ever. - Mat.­ intense, bloody battle. And the &hew D. MetghaJl, Editor. TIle Vietnam War was ended only Hard Tlates. Page 4. Daily Egyptian, June 34, 1982

#. ,. •• ' .) .',1"·'-1': . Japanese. firms deny FBP8 Roofing, patching are computer espionage charges TOKYO (AP) - Hitachi and authorities." Mitsubishi, two of Japan's most Hitachi Ltd., a major respected firms, denied U.S. manufacturer of electronics bulk of 1982 repairs' charges that they tried to steal and machinery, said it paid computer secrets from IBM more than $500,000 for In­ By Steve Metsclt rubber. The current roofs are Bids are due in soon for Wednesday. The irate Japanese formation on International 8gff Wriw made of asphalt, and time and planned repaving projects, press said the two were victims Business Machines Cor­ weathering have worn them according to Dougherty. of ABSCAM-Iike entrapment poration's computer Campus construction r!ojects designed to maintain the U.S. technology, but denied any budgeted at $879,100 will begin ~\iK b:ooisi~~in~~C: Planned· street work includes lead in the computer field. wrongdoing and said it was sometime in July, once the 1962 and the roofs at University putting down new surfaces on The affair quickly turned into subjected to an "eager sales Board of Trustees awards the Park W\~re installed three years the Small Group Housing area the most sensational U .S.-Japan pitch" by FBI undercover contracts for the work. later. drive; sections of Lincoln Drive business scandal since the agents. ~ budJIets and plans south and southeast of the Lockheed payoffs case of the A t!lJ> Hitachi spokesman, for new roofs lor 10 srudent Work for the roofing will be Neck'!rs Building, southwest of mid-l97OS. The Japanese Yasushl Sayama, said he .was residence halls, resurfacing and paid for from local housing the Sc~ of Agriculture and Parliament met and top "not sure whether we wer1! repairing of nine parking lots maintenance accounts. southeast 01 tile BapUst Student government officials expressed entrapped or not" by the FBI and repaving of five sections of Center; and Oakland Avenue concern that the charges an­ operation which led to U.S. eam~ streets were approved Six of the parking lots in­ south of Chautauqua Street. nounced by the FBI Tuesday federal charges against 14 cluded ill the planned resur­ would further increase trade Hitachi and four Mitsubishi ~wa'iJ:ill~ r:s:~:~~ng in facing and repairing projects The repaving project is tensions. Electronics Co. employees for Bids for the roof work are due are gravel lots which will be budgeted at $275,000. Executives of Hitachi and conspiracy to transport stolen in Thursday, said Clarence paved with asphalt. The other Mitsubishi were called into the property from the United States Dougherty, vice president for three are already paved and A different funding program Ministry of International Trade to Japan. campus services. He said the will be resurfaced. New parking will be used for repaving the and Industry for explanations, Hitachi's chief computer bids will then be presented to lot striping will be painted on all parking lots, which means the and the Foreign Ministry said it executive, Yasukichi Hatano, the board at its meeting in nine lots. work needs the approval of the was trying to obtain more denied FBI claims that com­ Edwardsville on July 8. The Illinois Board of Higher details from the Japanese pany officials had solicited the board will then review the bids The nine lots involved are: Educati!)ll. Embassy in Washington. mformation. Mitsubishi and award the contracts. Lots 3 and 7, north of Pulliam Six Japanese have been executives denied any attempt Seven buildings at Thompson Hall; Lot 6, north of Morris "The IBHE has to give ap­ arrested m California but 12 to steal computer secrets from Point and three in University Library; Lot 19, east of the proval to projects if non­ others sought in the affair are in IBM or make any illicit Park areJlated for new roofs. Personnel Office; Lot 21. at appropriated money is being Japan. The United States and pavrnents Budge'.ed at $189,000, the University Courts; Lot 43, spent for non-appropriated Japan have an extradition The FBI claimed that a Thompston Point work includes southeast of University prO!5J"ams," said Dougherty. treaty, but police said they have Hitachi affiliate paid S622,OOO, putting new roofs on Brown, LaUJ!dry; Lot 53, southwest of received no extradition request and Mitsubishi $26,000, for data Felts, Kellogg, Warren, Smith, the Service Shop; and Lots 77 He said SIU-C plans to use and that "Japan is not obligated on IBM's new computer Abbott and Baldwin Halls. and 90, on Forest Street. money raised from {)8rking fees to tum people over to U.S. technology. Thompson Points' other four and the sale of parkmg pennits, residence halls - Bailey, All the bids are in for the instead of state funds. to finance ~er, Pierce and Steagall - planned parking lot work, which the npavings. recetved new roofs last year. the board budgeted at $247,100. All three of tJniversity Park's Dougherty said that the board "biad" residence halls - Allen, The SIU Board. wiD award cannot act on the planned Boomer and Wright - will contracts for the lot work at its repaving until the IBHE meets receive new roofs. The project July meeting and Dougherty in July, but added that he's is budgeted at $168,000. said winning bidders will be "very optimistic" that tile Dougherty said the new roofs IBHE will approve the flIDding will be made of either plastic or :::kifi~=~~':d~~ program. Landlord problems? Check out 'Tenant Survival Manual' liappy Ii()ur 'l-fj free Rum & Coke 70. By Bob Olsoll infonn the apartment hunter an apartment or house when the Free Peanuts & Popcorn 8gB Wrlw where to look. the manual tells dweller moves in and moves out. the best time to look. It tells ""fTl;&'~OOS D.d ~DOW The "Off-Campus Tenant what to look for in an abode, Survival Manual' is now in The purpose of this form is to 1)f~W~rnIZIS print. The free booklet informs such as its feasibility, privacy record conditions before-and­ prospective renters about and length of lease. after and aid tenants in everything from their eligibility avoiding disputes about to live off~pus to bow to set Tbe manual advises the damages and security deposits. up a budget. renters to "test and examine Molson everything" in thE> units they're The "Off-Campus Tenant (from Canada) 95()V The 28-page manual, considering for tbeir new Survival Manual" can be 0b­ prepared by Carl Harris, homes. It contains an extensive tained at the end of July at director of off~anlpus housing, list of items to inspect, ranging offices of the Undergraduate 6T09PM includes questions potential from the driveway to rodent Student Organintion and roommates should discuss boles .• Graduate Student Council in the together before they decide to Student Center, and the Om­ live with each other. Questions Readers are told what to look budsman's Office or Veteran's regarding clashing per­ for in a lease as weU as who to Affairs in Woody Hall. Copies sonalities, habits and ex­ see if they have questions or are currently available at pectations will determine if probIems_ A "check-in check­ WashiIurton Square, Building D, they are compatible. out" fonn is included in the in the Universily Housing Of­ Besides listing sources which oumual for listing conditions of fice.

C:ij~:'- •.~~~Cl Servlnll The Best food \',/: .... . InTown ~,,~ \ \ Excellent quality ••reat service , ~. at reasonable Prices. .' *Dally Specials •••• ddd.' II d.l •• ,..,,,,. fJ.SO IW6IW­ 'J50 KlftI­ iJ50 c.tfId. "'.00 "". .... "'.00 W~ IJ.SO c--., .. . IJ.SO -AU served witb riCe. two salads and a bread. Summer Special 99c falafel

Daily Egyptian, June M. 1982, Page 5 No pretty love songs with this group

By A..... _ ZIIUIer ('1) give the typically dance number on "Songs," terest," is a nice wrap-up for Staff Writer wrangling, jan~lin~ shows the Gang's refusaf to theGang'sfeeltngs of American The Gang of Four, that angry cacophonous sound of Gang spare any group from their democracy. young grou of British social mainstays Andrew Gill (guitar lyric:aJ barrage. "Save me from Interestingly, the Four, after and politi:.Tcritics, have never and vocals), Hugo Burnham the people who would save me burying us in ~tivism, leave been known for lyrical subtlety (drums and percussion) and from my sins They got muscle us on 8 ~tive note. "Of The or diplomacy. Their latest Jon King (vocals and melodica) for braios," is a clean-alt blast Instant,' is 8 quiet, in· album, "Songs of the Free," Is a softer touch. erilist in the military. The at the religious. trospective, very un-Gangish another no-bolds-barred look at Gill-King songwriting team treatnlent on what the angry our materialistic, militaristic, There's nothing soft about the writes off enlistees with the That our wretched material capitalistic culture. lyrics. though. Kicking off the lines, '" had to regain my self Uves, controlled by those with masses out tberecan do. "We, it LP Is the punk..funky "call Me respect 50 I got into camouflage money, are so' empty and seems, can own ourselves In And while the message Up," a derisive look at the "me The ~rls they love to see you useless is another common imagination ... "We make OUr conveyed Is still crystal clear - first" generation. Just go along shoot. " thread running through GanlZ own world Not everyone takes that we'd better get off our to get along, and everything will works. Two tunes on "Songs, If what we are given Did you say complacent asses if we want to be aU right, is the message. The anti-military stance has "It Is Not ~," and "Life! 'I've had ~1" . make things better for the "Children of the pleasure been a Gang staple since they It's a Shame,' will delight working classes - the musical culture Who must be grateful rose out of the ~t-punk ashes anyone sh~ this Gang view. If you're interested in sappy content is perhaps slower, for what we'Ve got Happr. in 1979 with thell' feisty, hyper- Especially biting is the latter love songs, pretty guitar solos funkier and more accessible smiles in sunny climes So don t political, "Entertainment. ,I song, which rails against the or power pop, forget about the than past Gang works. upset the ice cream cart," Since then, the band bas powerlessnesa of the common Gang of Four. You probably ~ows the Gang's impression of released another LP, "Solid man and corruption of our won't be able to handle the Part. of that may be due to the youth of today. Gold," and a 12-inch EP called elected officials. disorgani.r:ed mass of noise that new bassist Sara Lee (lately of "Another Day, Another the Gang's music seems Robert Fripp's bizarre League That song, with other usual Dollar," which includes the ''To act for the good for superficlally to be. of Gentlemen) who replaced Gang fare, reveals the despair seminal protest song for the congressmen' us money The original Gang bassist Dave and repulsion the band feels for 1980 welfare state, ''To Hell rigbt to get rich is in the COD­ But fil:- the Gang 01 Four Allen. and backaround vocal the ciDTent world situatien. "I With poverty." . stitution Talk of corruption is to follower, the misnamed (on help from Lee. Stevie Lange Love a Man in a Unifonn." is a preach insurrection E:lected to ~1) "Songs of the Free," and Joy Yates. Their harmonies heartless stab at those who ''Muscle For 8rain.s," I great power men tuspend self in- IS another gem. iiiG7s--' Sunset concert set in country style ~Jtl~ €1.1t Falaftl Factory Tonight: Polish Get out your stompin' shoes himself, singing his own brand New Music ReguIat Sausage for a good old country hoe-down of swinging country music. with the KSDK Country Road The event is the second in the From St. Louis Falaftl· Frtes & a Show at Lenus Turley Park in Sunset Concert Series, sp0n­ ji$1.00 Coke sored by the Student Center, the ~~~tn"SdaJUat,::ta:e. Student Programming Council The Jimmy Queen Band, a and the C4rbondale Park I· (With ThIs ~ I western swing and country District. lllJre1lr 10:nm.~~~ I group. '!be next concert hI tbe series .we s. illinois ~-5551 Featured performers with the will feature the jazz-funk of I--~-ry~~ band are fiddle player Wade Carnival on July 1, on the front Ray. formerly witbthe Grand steps of Shryock Auditorium on SUMMER PtAYHOUSE presents Ole Opry, and Jimmy Queen JiJamy Queea the SIU-C campus. The Male Animal Workshop.to explain aid to needy .OPENS By Rebeeea Malkovtdl out more information about that people be educated about Stall Writer either p'rogram should attend the social services that are TONIGHTI In tMse times of economic tonights meeting," said David available to them." hardship, it should be com­ .JoImson, an attorney at the' forting to know that there are Foundatiem. The workshop will be held at two programs . available for JacksOn County residents who 7:~ p.m. tooUdlt at Ute Eurma JWle at pm need belp when times are tough. ~~t3J~k,of:d Hayes Center. 441 E. Willow, in :. 24-27 8:00 The two programs are several township supervisors Carbondale. 7_ . McLeod Formfonnation call General Assistance, funded by are scheduled to speak at the f), Thea.ter 453-JOOI the state, and Public Aid. ~kshop. funded by federal and sta te governments. They are both Forty-five minutes will be • entitlement programs. meaning devoted to discussion on each they are paid for by tax dollars. program and a demonstration em bow to apply for the aid will MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY The two programs will be the be given. There will also be a topic of discussicm tonight at a questioo and answer lle58ioa. worbbop sponsored by the NfJ. 12 CHzen's Advisory Council and The workshop is· part of a ,. _staff ~ the Land of Lincoln series of Community Education Legal Assistance foundatioa. Programs sponsored by the foundation. Lori Raymond; SIZZLIN "Anyone who is already il Vice-Cbairman Of the Advisory recipient or would like to lind CouIIcil said.''We are concerned CHOPPED $TEI1K

h"'N with Itoked potato Of' french frlea onel Texaa tocut. Offer good 11 A.M. to 10 P .... sfiiia72e~~;:"221$3'929 ~1llOQMOO • University Mall, Carbondale. IL -CEntertainment {juide'---- ~!l" $eaft4, and ff0ft6 UVE ENTERTAIl'-iMENT Plach PeDDY Pub - Sunday, while selling companionship 40.. S0%6FF regular price bear the mellow jazz of Mercy. and . love. gets framed fot' The Bar - Thursday: hear No cover. murder. • Calvin Klein. Sasson. Jordache. the latest sounds at New Wave T.J. MeFIy', -Thursday, the Night. No cover. .'s rock and roll of Capt. Gloria Vanderbilt. Bill Blass The Clab - Thursday, the aU­ Strobe; Friday and Saturday, SalIday - "The Clowns," and others original music of Langbren; Freewheelin'. No cover any Federico Fellini's allegorical FridaY,James and the Flames, night. look at the vanishin~ art of the Will be in the Board Room ai. the Ramada Inn playing siuling bot funk; cin:us clown, will sbow at 8 p.m. Saturday, June 26, 9am to 4pm in the Student Center Saturday, to be announced. No FIL'IS AND VIDEO cover any night. Auditorium for $1. NO SECONDS Gatsby" Thursday. Thunday-''The Graduate," Ricochet; Friday, WlDB Night; featuring Dustin Hoffman in the SPECIAL EVJo~l'II-:rs 4SI-1J7S1 UN~ Saturday, WTAO Night; Sun­ role that rocketed him to day. C.R. and Gither. No cover stardom, will show in the any night. Student Center Auditorium at 7 Tharsday - The KSDK The Great Escape - Friday, and 9 p.m. for $1. Hoffman's Country 55 Road Show, Katie and the Smokers win play 1967 portrayal of the inex­ featuring the Jimmy Queen country rock and blues; perienced graduate who returns Band, will perform the second Saturday. Da Blooze. No cover borne to affairs and jaded af­ free concert in the Sunset any night. fluence combined with a score Concert Series at 8 p.m. at Haagar • - Thursday, The by Simon and Garfunkel to Lenus Turley Park m Car­ Amazon River Boys will play create a pop classic, bondale. The concert is sp0n­ country rock. no cover; Fnday sored . by the SW-C Student Man·Thurs. (1I:00. 1:45.4:30 0 SI.75) 7:15-9:55 and Saturday, rock out with The Tbanday and Friday - "The Center the Student (12:00.2:45, 5:[email protected])':I5-10:55 Raw for a dollar. Life of Brian" will show in the progra~ming Council and the video lounge both nights at 7 Carbondale Park District AJPac:ino J!.m.. , admission $1. The Monty AUTHOR. AUTHOR 83,500 grant Python troupe stars in this Thursday through Sanday - irreverent satire of the life of ''The Male Animal," a comedy will 8Upport Jesus. by James Thurber and Elliott Nugent. win be perfonned at 8 Friday aad Satarday - 80ybean research "American Gigolo," starring ~~~&'~~uni~~ Richard Gere, win play in th-~ Build~ on Ute SIU-C campus. John Yapp and Oval Myers, Student Center Auditorium at ': Admission is $5 for the public professors at sm, will be and 9:15 p.m, for $1.50. Gere and $4 for students and senior conducting tests in order to plays the line character who, citizens. develop varieties of soybeans that are drought tolerant. The research project is supported by a $3,500 grant Films presents..• from the Illinois Soybean Program Op4rating Board, which represents a c:ootinuatioo TONIGHT of the program started with a $30.000 grant in 1980. 7&9pm Yopp, a professor of botany, and Myers, a professor of plant THI& and soil science, hope to test up $1.00 to 200 cultivars of soybean in GRADUATE speciaI climatic chambers and in greenhouses. Frldtly & Saturday -American

A story on the Moslem ~ Gigolo" servance called Ramadan appeared in Wednesday's Daily Egyptian. A Moslem student 7 & 9:15pm Informs us that three mistakes were made in describing the $1.50 Five Pillars of the Moslem faith. The third pillar, called STUDEJ'IIi CENTER AUDITORIUM Ramadan, is not a day of fasting, but all entire month. The fourth pillar is not the giving of arms, but the giving of aIms. The ftfth pillar is per­ forming a pilgrimage to M~a. The Daily Egyptian apologiZes for these errors.

Fnd _. eoaIlftIMr who libel 10 .."em.- he.... 0100 par1r _ an• '-"'Iy SaIurdar _ ....,...."- __ lOgo___...... hIoo ...... ~-.w'-'-­ IIut didn't _ .... MUCh (lot otMr WHO ---~l. n-. _ only_ -...... Jac:aOD¥. s-- ...... A¥II. s-.r""'-'*9to go to.. The tnrt.maf duM __ f.w ~onIy. The Strip _·t....., _try""'*(.... ClIIUnft'jftlU8ic. I :, the Idnd ,..., __ cIav to), .... if IS 0 yoU__.. drinkInQ ...-.n.CWIIrICiulloft _ the strip M­ for Fred _ to build Ills __ piac», ...... JOUI'9 and old could go, to '-country -.Ie ...... oImpIe, FRED? and btifI9 thek _ ...... of beer fo cut _IS. In 1961. Fred built his dance born and lnaklnlly ...... Today thru Friday o port of the cultural trocfIIIon of 50uttMm ""noes. 7:00pm If you enloy Southern Illinois. in the 4th floor Giant City Parle. The Pomona o.neral Video Lounge of Store. Uttle Grassy Lake. and Ma Hal••••• the Student Center BE SURE YOU DON'T MISS FRED'St 4'~ Miles E. of Carbondale $1.00 Saturday 8:30·12:30 Sponsored by SPC Video TO RESERVE A TABU CALL 54 ....221 ~ ~. 0-- .... _. lliMfl f(lII -A~ =A Dynamite Offer: Rumble..• i'~' c ~, ~ Nelson Specials- $1.05 Area prone to earthquakes, A bokfHY french roll with splatd ham. lfiSE ER bologfIG, AmMlcon eII ..._ ami garnish. s.v.d with plck/. ond eIIlps. says SIU professor ofgeology Pitchers of Busch of Coke- $1 .05 By GlIBlY Lee ''The way to find out when it "If an earthquake got much S&aff Wri&er will occur is to record the over six on the scale," said 'earthquake cycles," Sverdrup Fischer, "you could really have It started one mid-winter day said. "Fortunately, we've only some problems, ~ticularly Every Tuesday when the ground began to shake seen the beginning of ODe cycle, with some of the buildings over and quiver-the beginning of a but we don't really know for ten years old." & three-fold disaster. , Thursday ~.~ sure where we are in the cycle." AU new construction in The origin was Missouri's Many scientists have Carbondale must meet the 406 S. Illinois 549·3366 Bootheel, but the damage was estimated the recurrance time earthquake requirements of the spread across Southern lllinois for the earthquakes or 1811-12. National Building Code. Car­ and felt as far away as Cin­ coming up with a large variety bondale has been designated as cinnati and Boston. of numbers. a Zone 3 area which means that The disaster was the result of ''The one number that I've it must meet the highest three of the most powerful beard that SOWlds reasonable is requirements set for ear­ earthquakes ever recorded­ that the reoccurrance time is on th~ake proofing, said Fischer. about 8.5 OD the Richter scale. . the order of 1,000 years," • That's the highest zone--the The first quake struck in Sverdrup said. "So, if you same as San Francisco, .. be December 1811 and the last in asked if an earthquake that said. "Those earthquake January 1812, so intensely that large is possible here within the requirements have been added they ''rang the churchbells in next year, statistically, you'd to the Carbondale code within 2 FOil 11 Boston," said Keith Sverdrup, say DO. That doesn't mean that the last ten years." SIU-C professor of geology. it's physically impossible for it According to Jay Becken­ Semi-Annual Shoe Sale Today, not much thouldlt is to occur, but I wouldn't. bet on bach. a project architect for 'ven to the 'bility of such it." Fiscber-Stein Asssociates, ~sasters r:::, but the The area is prone to smaller buildings constructed in Zone 3 probability is not as slight as quakes in the near future, said areas would have to be able to Buy First Pair At Regular Price some may think. Sverdrup. Several major faults, withstand a sideways force, Just 13 years ago an ear­ breaks in the rock layers much like the wind but with the Pc. SICOND PA_ thquake of magnitude 5.8 struck beneath the earth, run directly pressure exerted coming from YOU PAY ONLY Of IOUAL VALUI north of Harrisburg. It brougt through Southern Illinois, Ihe ground, of about 25 percent $1 OIILISS tremors to the SIU-C campus. Sverdrup said. These faults., of the building's weight, In Carbondale, it caused some which are a result of past depending upon many variables building damage, such as fallen earthquake activitr, in the area, of construction. chimneys and cracked walls, indicate the possibility of future "It then becomes an according to Hans Fischer, engineering problem," be said. mayor of Carbondale and part­ qu~es.unique characteristic of "You've got to make sure that NCLUDU NACTlCALLY INTI. STOCK ",u"a AND MIN'S SNINO & SUMMa owner of Fischer-Stein Southern lllinois that makes the the building does not bend too Associates. potential area of destruction much when the pressure is Although the area including much greater than in other eurted. The building bas got to and the Bootheel of Missouri, qualte-prone areas, is the large stay pretty much intact" SHOES SANDALS Western Kentucky, Western amount of sedimentary rock Y,hat this means in terms of Tennessee and SoutherJi lllinois which sits upon the hard rock actual construction is that a LAIIGI GROUP ZWICK' DlSCOUNT aARMIM1' ~. I does not experience ear­ layers of tbe earth. building in this area would be NOW IN PIlOGIIISS thquakes as frequently and of This type of soil construction required to have greater detail PURSES YJ OI'P the same magnitude as those is analogous to jello in a bowl. at any place of connection, such _auu.y .... NlaW experienced in California, the Any movement in the earth is as between • wall and the seismic conditions of this area spread over a much larger fra.' e, so that the building 1/40FF ...... H." are roughly the same as those area, rather than stunted by would ~ove as a unit, 1-'-.. ----...-... on the West Coast, Sverdrup hard rock, the geologist ex­ Beckenbach said. said. plained. "You also might bave AU SALES FINAL WlACCIPf "We definitely have smaller ''Tl1ia is one reason why the diagonal members bidden in the NO REfUNDS EKkicdhtws earthquakes all of the time," be 1811-12 earth9uakes rang wall to make it more like a AU SALES CASH said. "Most of those are oc­ cburchbells In Boston," truss, or in concrete structures, curring down in the Bootheel of Sverdrup said. "H the same there would usually be more Missouri and are of relatively earthquake had occurred in steel " be &aid small magnitude-usually about California, the area over which AcCormng to' Fischer, it was ne ...... three or less." it occurred would have been not until 1968 that people in this These quakes have virtually much smaller. That is why, area became m«e conscious of no impact on Carbondale or the potentially, I large earthquake tbe possiblility for major Southern Illinois area, but, may be more destructive here, earthquake damage. 0 Sverdrup said, the potential for dependi~ upon the type of area SAVE UPTO 70 /0 larger earthquakes is great. in which it struck." If an earthquake were to hit Sverdrup, using the principle C~scquently, if a large this area, Beckenbach advises On Fashion Frames And Lenses of ''uniformitarianism,'' which ea.rthqW.lke struck this area. that if you are inside a building, states that what has ha~ damage to existing structures stay there, and if you are out· in tbe past will deimitely could be very great. side a building, do not go inside happen again, said the history According to Fischer. whose one. of this area indicates that at company has recently been ...... - some time hI the future an awarded a joint contract to "Most people who get injured -.,.------eartbquake of tbe same study the seismic deficiencies of in earthquakes are hit by falling '29.95 '34.95 '39.95 magnitude will occur. the Veterans Administration nieces of buildings," he said. But, knowing that a large Medical Center in Marion, the I,Of Course, if the building is '33.95 $44.95 ~e is due and knowing Southern Illinois area has a lot cc.llapsing. then all bets are off. IPricea nov. are tOt' fre_ and _ com,-..... when It is expected are two'very of old buildings .. bich would not You've got to get outside and do. not include _ of eye uamlnatlon) different matters. stand uo to a larJl!e earthquake hope." • Pow.n: + or - Spheres a An professional lOp- Plano to four•• .25 to -2.00 tometritoatl servicee pro­ Cytincler. up to 3.00 add vided by registered 0p­ +++++++++++..) tometrists. not by • Cttoou from a select unlicensed technicians or r::~:,.Of plastic fashion asalstants. • PIatIc MIl... may be • Our sttilled opticians wiH '*' HAtJOAR--+t cosmettc.lly tinted fot' dupllcete your PreHn! ta.96 additional IeNes or fItt your eyagla... + THURSDAY ONLY '+ preecrlptlon with .c­ -Ofter Good through curac:v and preclalon. ~Th8 AmszDn River BDyg + June 30. 1982 ,f Progressive Country R9Ck Featuring .L .~ Two Female Vocalists T ·EYE CARE SERVICES, LTD • T ".", MIfItiII By "Your Professional Alternstiw" 11m Walnut St. 316 W. 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Paj(f' .. Daily Egyptian, June z,( 1982 lllinois judges ERA ratification fighters vow to pass amendment by 1989 get 30 percent WASHINGTON (AP) - House sponsors on the measure have to be approved by two­ Coogressional supporters or the by then. thirds votes in both House and Equal Rights Amendment, all In the Senate, a new ERA Senate before it could be sent to but conceding the impossibility draft has already been cir­ the states for ratification. It of saving the measure before culated by Sens. Paul Tsongas, would then have to be ratified pay hike July 1 the clock rWJS out on JWle 30, D-Mass .. and Bob Packwood. R­ by 38 states within the next vowed Wednesday to rein­ Ore. It now has 38 CCHlpOl18OfS. seven years. troduce an identical amend­ The current amendment must Given the current con­ SPRINGFIELD (AP) - money "given our current ment early next month. be ratified by 38 states by June servative makeup of Congress, illinois' more than BOO judges budgetary condition." Rep. Patricia Schroeder, D­ 30 to become a part of the U.S. especially of the Republican­ are in line for a hefty pay raise The cost or the raises when Colo., said a new ERA would be Constitution. Thirty-five states controlled Senate, ERA sup­ July 1 - their fll'St salary boost th~ are fully in effect is filed in both the House and have ratified it since its ap­ porters likely wiD have serious since 1978 - WIder legudation estimated at nearly $14 million Senate on July 12, the day proval by Congress 10 years difficulty in getting another signed Wednesday by Gov. a year, Thompson said. Congress returns from its July ago, but five have rescinded amendment passed. James R. Thompson. Dlinois' seven Supreme COUl"t 4th recess. their approval. But Tsongas. citing recent "While judges serve out of a Justices will receive a total "We have decided another On Monday, the Florida public opinion surveys. said, sense of duly and honor, we mcrease of $17,000, boosting extension is inappropriate. This Senate rejected the ERA. That "the American people feel more cannot expect them to make their $58,000 salaries to $75,000 way we will have the full seven was followed by rejection in the strongly than ever that the ERA unreasonable financial by July 1983. years to do it," she told the Dlinois House on Tuesday. should become the 27th sacrifices," Thompson said in a Appeals court judges also House. For the process to begin amendment to the Con­ statement announcing the bill­ would receive a $17,000 hike, to She said she ~ to have 218 anew, a new amendment would stitution." signing. $70,000. The ~ percent salary' in­ Trial court judges will earn crease will be made in two _an extra $15,000 - raising installments, half on July 1 and circuit judges to $65,500 and KENWDDD­ half in July 1963. associate judges to $60,000. The measure received final The measure was supported legislative aw.roval Tuesday by the Illinois State Bar Summer Stereo S ecials when it passed the Hoose 107-10. Association and by several Opponenta argued that while sitting judges who lobbied in the raise may be merited, the Springfield this session for KRC·311 times call for financial restraint passage 01. the measure. Cassette-Receiver in government salaries. Many or the arguments in Some said the Legislature both the House and Senate dealt should not raise judges' pay with the need to avoid the loss or while trying to force thousands capable jurists seeking more of state employees to give back lucrative jobs in private law half the 8 percent pay raise due practice. them July 1. , Noting the pay for Dlinois The budget approved in the judges currenUy ranks below e 5 Station pre sets Senate would provide a 4 per­ other major industrial states, eHlgh sensitivity Sale .70 watt handling Power cent P!y raise for most of the Thompson said the judicial pay e Auto-Reverse e BlAmft/GriIIs included state s 75,000 employees next hike would signal "that we want January. The House, however, to prevent our best judges from R . Price $329 $199.99 Re Price $150 SaleS82 f'. bas been restoring the pay resigning from the bench." raise, negotiated by the "We must make sure that the American Federation of State, salary we pay them, while not KRC·322 & KAC·887 County and MWlicipaJ Em­ the same, is at least closer to Cassette-Receiver .. -channel Power Amplifier ployees. what they could earn in ~vate Acknowledging the bigh price practice," 'lllompson saJd. :!::: :;e~':fJ=' .r&!ai~~ year starting July 1 ~ Thomp­ ·Inn::e~~~. ~ son said he would meet with Arthur Berman and in the legislative leaders in the next House by Republican Ronald few days to find the necessary Stearney, both of Chicago. .5 station pre ..ts e New Ceramic ta.,.tMod e Auto·loading & key-off eject . • Frequency ResponH 20Hz-50khz Rabid fox found in city W:nits; eMetal tape capability & Dolby NR .• Signal ta Noise Ratio 92db eTotal Circuit Protection county urges pet vaccination Sale Price for the Pair $'39 Owners of dop and cats are minislrator, said it was the first ~ ~ to have them time rabies had been found in KRC-312 vaccmatec1 and area residents an animal as large. Cassette-Receiver are being warned to be wary of strange behavior among "We want people to be careful animals, which could be a sign lf they're out in the woods or DO 01. rabies. the lake and they see unnatural behavior," Koehn said "We A positive case 01. rabies was don't want people exposed" recently found in a fox along e 5 station pre sets Cbataqua Street in Carbond'llt> He urged anyone noting e10 station presets causing three horses and a cat unusual behavior among eLEDclock • Key-off _ject and dog to be quarantined. animals to contact Jackson e Auto-reverse e Auto-reYenl"9 Charles Koehn; --Jackson County Animal Control at 684- .Scan function • Auto-loadl"9 Cnunty rahies control ad- 2lSl. Reg. $438 Sal. '319 Reg. $369 Sal. $248 KRC-722 KGC-737 II ApoUo'Sa~te B Cassette-Tuner 5 2 watt Booster Ectualizer - Systems brmg the world to you! Over 60 D cbannels

~ 549-6854 b additional Inlonnaflnn <:110 """"9'" lor a Ire dernontnatton. SATElli IE COMMUNICA TlONS lb. 1, Boor76£) Makanda.D.~ Higher nuke plant fees ~... hik iIi- '~~~;f'~I~~'~ may e ut ~ ty C08~S . ,·."'".i.....,1.~ ..~ ...'r.... : .•... "'.' ...... ~ .... <> SPRING~ii:LD (AP) - Three-Mile Island m lllin?lS." ,..,iz,';-;"'<," ~t Sharp increases in license fees She referred to the 197'9 accuSent

.: /.,.• :."' ..... r " •...... •...•...... "'';:':"A.:;,: ... lIf.. . forapproved nuclear Wednesday power plants by werethe atHarrISburg, nuclear Pa: plant. near "'>.:'~:.. 'r- . i • .... i '. Dlinois Senate, but industry Mrs.~ Geo-Kans S8ld the extra ,.,,"." .' '~";L officials say consumers may money would pay for a )J. .1< ... 1.' ,1\ foot the bill. monitoring system linking. ~~ ..:.;, ~"";t'~: . Senators voted 50-7 to approve computers at ~cb ~lan~ to ~.:~.: .. '~~".J.{,j; .... : the measure, which now goes central ~ffices m Spnngfleld...... ","c " ...... ',i'':iI. I;/' back to the House for "'Ye ~ not have a p~r /.~'." .. ~... ~...• ~...... '...... ~': agreement on changes made by momtonngsystem.~pleted if ,'.'~ ... '1"" .. the Senate. we don't pass this bill," she ; , ,~ ~ . \ '" -: ';. In April, Gov. James R. said . .}>¥,., "' Thompson asked for the hillher But Sen. John Nunrod, R- >. "t license fees. But the nuclear Glenview, said nuclear plant power industry, led by Com- safety is sufficient in the state monwea1th Edison Co., oppoRd and the higher fees are un­ the proposal. The industry says necessary . consumers will wind up paying The measure calls for an the extra fees. increasta of $240,000 in start-up George Travers, Edison'. fees for eacb commercial lobbyist, had said the higher nuclear reactor when it is fees could cost its consumers lict'DSed by the federal Nuclear $2.6 million in 1982. Regulatory Commission. That "The utility doesn't pay it. It's would hike the fee to $590,000 the utility customer, the guy from S350,000. EXisting plants who uses electricity, who pays would pay the increase only. it," Travers said when Edison and illinois Power Co., Thompson unveiled the which is building a reactor at proposal. Clinton in central Diinois, are Edison has Sevt'D nuclear the state's only producers of Greg Gathman. jun_ fa engfneerIDg aDd studies 011 top 01 one 01 the VergeUe sculptures reactors at three plants: Zion, nuclear-fueled electricity. tedmoIogy. does double duty as H relues and DeaF Morris Library. north of Waukegan; Dresden, at Morris about 60 miles southwest . The bill also calls for a boost of Chicago, and at Cordova, of $105,000 - to $180,000 - in about 15 miles north of Moline. atomic plant annual operating Sen. Adeline

: Off..-GoodWlthCouponUntil 7/15182 : We'D select contestants &om our : : past Sunday N~t Winners ;••••••••••••••••••••••••• (COUPON)...... : 10 ladies Wilt Qualify far: • Hours 8:30 ... - 6 .... Man4ey 1hru s.tunIcIy .... -1st pri~e '3".2nd • W. fill PreIcrIptlona ...... A"., OptOMetrIst -3rd prize th 'lS. .S ..... or Op.... IIIIoIog ..t

• aye. lxantlned IIy Dr. "'" W. Wooci O.D. VISION CENTER "" 114 N.III•. 457.2.14 ..... Public must stay informed Free press an 'evol"ti~ary process' . "'-'- ...... _." -. 8y Dean Kirtt fact, is still taking place!' --- SUlf Writer st!~ ou~e::.e~ti!~:!t Freedom 01 the press Ia a 1798, w~ich he referred to as the concept which is continually "first challenge to freedom of changing and it Ia important for the press from Congress." citizens to be ·informed of those That was fonowed by the changes if democracy is to concept of the "bad tendency remain healthy and viable. test," ". carry-over from the That message was delivered English law of seditious libel," by Ralph E. McCoy, former McCoy said, which eventually dean of sru.c library affairs gave way to the "clear and and professor emeritus in present danger"· test. journalism, in a speecb That test was first put forth Tuesday in Morris Library by Justice Oliver Wendell Auditorium. Holmes in Schenk \'S. United "The. First Amendment: States, a World War I espionage Past, Present and Future" was case, in which he argued that the topic of the 1982 Howard press freedom could be Rusk Long Honor Lecture. Long abridged if informatiOll to be directed SIU-C's School of plblished would pose a "clear Journalism from 19S3 to 1973. and present danger" to the "A democratic society would safety of the republic and its soon fail if its citizens were not citizens. The concept Ia still sufficienUy informed to pass widely accepted, and hide«! has judgment 011 matters affecting been expanded and applied in a their lives," McCoy said before number of subsequent decisions a crowd of about 80 people. and dissenting opinioos, McCoy Tbe First Amendment's said wording, "Congress shaD make He also discussed obscenity, no law abridging the freedom of . ting out that in the 1957 speech or of the press," appears ~~e Cow1 case Roth VB. S&8ff PIlato by Briu Howe "clear and unequivocal," he Uruted States the court ruled said, but fur nearly 200 years that obscenity was ~0Dd First PASSING ON INFORMATION-LookiDg grave, Heller Ledare iD lite Marris LiIIrary A..uteriIaD "the meaning of these words Amendment protection.' This Ralpla E. McCoy speaks te a crowd 01 DlosUy Tuesday Dight. bas been the subject of judgment still stands, be said. joamalisDl ItIldeata fer lite Howard Rusk Loal widespread debate in American McCoy said that an increase society and deliberatioo in the In libel judgments against the cern over the concept of protecting an individual's right the insidious threat of the courts. press and increasing monopoly privacy, which CIlIl "either to privacy in recent years bas computer." he said. "Our present understAnding of press ownership are two extend or limit the First been prompted not only by "In some instances," he said, of freedom of the pn!SS," Mc­ significant threats to press Amendment, depending 011 your press invasion of ~ lives, "the right of privacy from Coy said, ''is the result of an freedom in the United States. point of view." but by the growmg probes of media invasioo has been sup­ evolutionary proce88 which, in McCoy also expressed COIl- "Greater concern with· government ageucies, and by ported by the courts." Women end ERA fast; one still hospitalized ~~~ftgmio(~ I~.:.~'::"-:!: t:! f:!\ passage of the Equal' Rights Amendment as they had hoped. =~=-~of~S~: ended a 37"y fast Wednesday Capital, and the toast ushered in HonMm••• with a toast of champagne "s new era for women." ...... MwI.OOIM glasIIes filled with grape juice. "We baveseeo that we cannot & OnIon ..... "We have demoostrated that work with men in our ordinary women can do ex­ legislatures," said Mrs. traordjnary things." said Sonia JobDson of Sterling, Va., who •••• JoImsoo, 46, leader of the group. was chiefly responsible for ''Perhaps we lost the battle, but drawing the other six women to Genuine Cuisine Call For DeIIYety we know we are going to win the IllInois Greek 457-0303 war." 11-11 M-Sat 12-11 Sun 1be group's aeventh faster, Ms. Beall, after her lung 516S.liilnoisAve. Carbondale Mary Ana BeaU of. Falls collapsed again while recoving OJurch, Va., was in a hospital from surgery after its fIrst where she suffered a relapse in collapse. would remain "at her recovery from a collapsed least several more days" in the Springfield Community Pu~~le H(IIpital where she bas been . answer since June 18, said Connie Elf Coker, a hospital spokeswoman. Thick or thin. -L 0 I E , P !J II 5 e "Because she was not getting t 0 the nutritiOll she needed, her you're gonna love DIy ~ "O. H :!. did not heal," Ms. Coker Pizza Inn. ,.£ E EO I T I! " R You probably think ewrybocIy lows PIzza ~ N ,N_ The women said they decided Inn'. regular thin cnIIIt piua... You're .t1llOllt ,R~ P t>.O to quit the fast after Tuesday's right. Some people love 0lIl" thick cnIIIt SidII.Ia 'v E defeat of the ERA by the lliinois Topper lnstAd. .. l E " T S House, which feU four votes shy h'l aD just • matter of taste. ._18 £ " '" 0 l ~ IlG which you It'. ,I. me II. , T e of the 107 affirmative votes matter c:hoow. ·jtrm I 0 E (I needed for approval. made fresh and hot right before your eya with E a only the IInest. freshftt ~edicnts and sawd right to your table hot from the oven. So. thick or thin, you haw just OM thing to ·'1llfIDOW·TlnTltlG ~: For pizza out It'. Pizza Inn. RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL VEHICLE ,I~------'....,_ ...... -. ___ ...... SS.M.U.... _fl...... I. fII£E, ..... _ 0rItIuI TIIIoo c.-.. ~ T_I ..... _ ()rigIMf TIIIooc- .. ~ T_.... I ...... _ ...... - ...... - , ...... 13.01011 ...... 11... 011 ...... 1 ... • Conserves Energy-Reflects up to 80% of , ..... ___ "' ...... FR££.~ ..... ~ ...... - ..... '"-..... ~.., .... I summers SCOI'chlng Heat. '. - .... dIedt. Not vaIoI ___ ..... dIedt. Nat - - _ -.... I I ~ 7.a-82 "Eg" I ~ 7-8-82 "Eg" . I • Annoying Glare and Eye Strain Controlled. • Adds outside beoufy and Inside privacy. I,ZZ4J.nne Pl • ~Ii l Pl~J.nn.. • f!1i, • Available In aHractive colors of smoke • for piua out It's Pma Inn:-' I _ for ptaa oat It'. PI:aa ...~ I gray, bronze, silver and gold. ~------~--~------1010 E. MaIn S1rMt 457-3351 1018l_tSt./Mutphysbol'o 687-341.. W.. tmoreP!azo/Marion 997.s..tl can Steve RIshel 15205. ParltA.,../Herrin 942-3124 705W.. tMainlW .. tfronkfort 932-3172 .... :D~Soto ~ ("I) 1'7-2549 SKI BOATWITHtral '1 er. runs we ARE YOU EX PERIENCED't".. LUXURY. 2 BEDROOM FUR- Motorcyc es very dependable. $9OO.OO=~61 ion Jr~ a~dle:rre::he r ~~r!t~~~ ~faJr. ~:1I8~lMe. 150 HONDA, CUSTOM wheels, =; 549- B4027Bal63 has music d~ree. Call Sean at 4-lN-ONE STEREO NEW $115.00. 494S. Also of ering beginning fluteo ~,t.1~= seat. Slo:'~~ CARBONDALE!, FURNISHED banjo, and Harmonica 1es.:~nJ ~ :!:. seW~c Ilk~~ 69 VESPA MOTOR SCOOTER, (ja~nese). ir ~kers, 1 big ~~~~~i hl~:~~ c3am~~~ ~~ piu.a oven, gift items, etc. SOUNDCORE - COMPLETE P A pets, references. 457~219Bal68 :. J'e:1~~:e'W .f~: 1 excellent condition. S49- rentals. mooitln, graphics, E Q, Scott anytime. 457-21190. 4737Acl71 17S. ~166 snake, soundman, 4 yean ex· perience. 687-4758. 46S7Anl 76' THREE- - '-BED~-UN­ '78 KA W 650, new in '19. Low miles. excellent condition. rots of extras. :l~.J:!=?NER, :U'~lZ~ PIAN21 ELECTRIC YAMAHA CP­ ~Nlf:FfeccaP:~i~~~11: $l6S0-Best offer. can REx 529-2094. J. Washington. 529-1539. 4560BaI64 4749Acl68 SCOTT'S SKATES-ROLLER skate ~~ ~. set-up, ~~A~~ 65 sales. For the lowest prices 1 BEDROOM, UNFURNISHED, 19711 DT 400 Yamaha Endero moo- anywberecaU 529-38SO beC~ 11:00 close to Rec Center. carpet, air. 504 shock. Like DeW, S850 or best. 529- a.m. 4681Afl66 S. Washington. 529-1539. 45618al65 3356. 4734Acl68 ] SUNFISH SAILBOAT, NEVER In f~~iiml;' '; TWO-BEDROOM APARTMENT 1974 YAMAHA ENDURO 250CC. water, $1395 list. $9!15 or best offer. VERY close to campus. Stove and $250. Very dependable. Call 549- Can 549-6980 after 1 p.m Apartments refrigerator furnished. Available 1477. 47ooAcl64 iM722Afl63 immediately. can 457-7352 or 549- 7039. 84799Bal66 1913 YAMAHA RD3SO. New bat· CHOICE SPLIT OAK ftrewood. CARBONDALE AREA HOUSIN tery, tires. RIIIIII great! $450. Eri~ $15.00 per chord. 529-2094 or 1-893- 1 bedroom furnished apartment, 1 OR 2 BEDROOM in older home. 4639. , 476WI64 bedroom furnished apartment. al Drastically reduced for summer. ! ='HONDA 1978 :::;;nt Electronics ~~~leno~aJ.m~: :.esh Goss Property Managers~':fJ& Route 13 West. Call 684-4145. , ~=~nWir~n~~~~':!'rerlW:§ SAT-TEC SATELLITE T.V. B4S46Ba17 miles only. SI89f),529-4787 after 5 receiver dftno unit S650. Fidds ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED 212 p.m. 478SAcl66 TV&cB Anna 833-4404. 4568Agl61 TOP CARBONDAL LOCATIONS, 1 bedroom furnish ~:~~~l~ ~~1l& 1m TRIUMPH 650 new l!!lgine, see TECHNICS TURNTABLE, apartment. 2 bedroom furnish to believe. $900.00, 549-5688. NICE AND QUIET, Carbondale. ~~~Ren~rr.!:r.a:~f:~ ~~M.ir, absoiut~~s S.W. large 2-bedroom apartment; 74798Acl62 watts big speakers. stereo cabinet. Excellent condition. SHAF 529- Real Estate FURNISHED APARTMEN T ~~c:.~~~, ar~=: 3548. 4706Agl66 laun faciltties. ~. 1 year TIRED OF RENTING'! Enjoy tax WITH utilities by Communication . lease. per mo. advantages of Income pn,>pertY TWO T.V. ANTENN~ Channel Building. Also room by Recreation ~~:s while living in one-balf of nice Building. 1-996-3104. B4S40Ba17 4 duplex CarterviUe. Low down ~~~~~~:'~~' GEORGETOWN APARTMENTS, payment. assume loan. ~1539. 4703Agl63 NICE ONE BEDROOM, furn' A few lovely apartments available 4S63Adl64 air conditioned, an electric, SI ~ for ~w rates for 2, 3di,.or 4 TEAC AI03 CASSETTE deck with octs fan. 20 ACRE FARM. 30 Minutes south Ikllby, excellent condition, $125 or ~u:lYUni~\;SM.\r6 ~oc ks =i~. isplay open Al~Ba~~ best offer. 529-2688. 4693Agl61 from c:ampus.. 549-lIS33. B4570Bal 64 ~:: ~J.:!f~ildYOg~~·sb~ MURPHYSBORO. LARGE TWO 4542Adl64 T159 PROGRAMABLE CALCULATOR with printer, TWO BEDROOM FURNISHE CARBONDALE, BY OWNER, 2 2 from campus. ~:J!~e:..~1.furnished. canis. manuals and software. $200. air. bIocts sBs IH789Bal15 bedroom borne, central air. at. 529-3824. 4733Agl62 moothly,110 pets. 549-~1 pliance~ central~ locate. 64 assuma e loan. low's. 457-8645. AIR CONDITIONER WINDOW ROYAL RENTALS 4801Ad170 1Dlit, 5.000 BTU·s. Good condition, QUIET, NICE, LARGE. furnish ed, $65.00. Stay moL can Chris, 457- 1 bedroom, all electriC. a Now Taking Contrads Mobile Homes 2909 evenings. 4769AgI62 wheelchair accessible, near Cra-eli Summer & Fall/Spring Orchard. 457-5276. B4608BaI 62 11173. l2x55. NEW c&rJlet. central CASH Semesters We buy UMd ster80 equ/pnwIt EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS !~i:~~Dew~=n:~ AVAILABLE immediately. Three "JAPn..---'" ~C:d:.~V!"~ f:'uSt.549-0265, Good condition or ectrtc. 111...... ". .,,, 419'1Ae161 ~ NEEDING REPAIR - =7=0~=i8~~~I'69 nJI'I-L .... c:ou.w- .,..". .,,,.,.. Au410 SpecIalists M9-MtS ONE AND TWO bedroom. fur.. A ...... ~~~ ~!~rf:t.~~: (C1CfW8 fTom .... old !101ft station) Dished a~ent. Close to c:a ID- AM Air ConcIltIonM 1971 FORD FAIRMON'P, 2 door, furnace. ~I. bus . campus, pus. Summer-fall. 1-893-4033. automatic transmissi~ bucket $4,999.00. 3193. 4609Ae174 B4647BaI 75 COMI'U'lHS & ACCUIOtIIU No ..... CARBONDALE, I~, ENERGY THREE BEDROOM ON Beveridge ~=~~:aIioto:!~':s'i .--.",JOI.IPSDN.- o. 8135. B4689Aal63 efficiel>t. ~ive solar, woockoal .~COI!OUSS.on.~ stme. ~e lot with stone patio. ~t:eonl~~~cr~:sn:. NowTokinvs..mn-.&faU. "nv 4669Bal ConIracIL Fcr~. 19'19 DODGE 4 wheel drive pickup. trees, . 54!Hl616 after~A':i62 63 1.....-.. COWU!D Il'lClAUSft .2~"""-· -- EXCELLENT 2- BEDROOM S. 3 8lodc_ from c:ampuiI =!~~~J1'~~~~~ Vogler Motors. 457-813S ~-1.L""'A_ Unfurnished O!' furnished. A'If, NOPI1$ 1969 121160 SCHU~oots like a c-_... -_l B46a7Aa163 brand new trailer. includes c:a!'Jleting, cable TV. Availa ble .... WIIU-...... JulY or August. ~2187. S10-5. Unlwnily 1m MERCURY MONARCH 2 ~~'M~~~me!l~~Ca': B4658Bal76 door,S ~linder. very: nice CA,,:! PB, 549-5550 alter 5 or weekends. 457·7'Ml 549·2A54 PS, AC, sport wheds can ~teve B4698Ael71 APARTMENT FOR RENT, in STEREO Summer. Fa & Spring ~am at Vogler M~a4fiJ; on- 310 WIDES $2SOO to $3SOO. AU In ~~~t~O~1 62 lledroom~ excellent condition with new lor 1 01 2 people 1913 VEGA GT~ OBO. Can ca~t, OIle has central air: Prices REPAIR ONE, AND TWO bedroom. niceIy 2 bIodts from CGmfIUS inclUde free move. block and Au4loSpedeIIsts M9-I4tS furmshed, carpeted. air con­ :=~ 1440 =r:i leveling. Can Action Mobile (ocnoa ...... old _n station) . ed. PYRAMIDS Homes, ~1604 or 549-5550 after ~f~ ~.=: Water ~~'i:!1 T1 S165. Rawlings 1912 VEGA. 5 good Radials, new 5:00 and weekends. B4699Ael71 549-2:' For_infonMtIcct .... to_ Washer-Dryllr. Julie. 457-7575 or '.,', Phone: m..s2M Open Sat. 4571227 aftllr 6:00. 4795BeI62 E:IP~not. Also refri=~~ Unlvenlty ~ 1 BEDROOM FOR faU in a 4 ~>::r-" i, ~;: MoIII .. Hoftte.... ~ ~~~ to :rJk~~ ;~i'.;':'·"·:·' W ...... IItI. D I 1:,/;,: ~, ~;:,,:,-, (J.... offLParklt.) Up exes LaJTy" McDoagJe AIIo __ "--& ap.rt... ~R!.:;l-.:n~?!.~~·air~ ~~: bad yard, trees,~g~ Dr. Larry G. Mcl':-.ugle, RiiE. Director of the Di~on of DUPLEX FURNISHED. A.C., BIORHYTHMS NOW Baccalaureate Studies in the aV!lJlabJeluimediately,guiet. N.W. AVAILABLE! Computer School of Technical Careers at neighborhood. ~cecr summer sru-c, bas been elected to a rate, no pets,54&-~l. 4596Bf164 ri=~:3~roon~~:: one-year term on the Board of NICE 2-BEDRooM, 1qcated 011 ~nIa't~ ~i. Box 193347s7c:rr~ Directnn for the National Fire Giant City Blacktop. Married Protection Association. (NF­ I,~~~~ s=~. Nou~ Attention! PM. was at the 457-2874. s:RBfl61 New & pre-owned clothes McDougle elected Pluslll opening sessioo of the NFPA's Mobile Homes :m LYNDA TWO btdroom, wasber 86th Annual Meeting and Fire Miscellaneous Safety Exhibit held at the for rent b,~:On:'J,~~~.=Bf~4 Household Items Moscone Convention Center All Central Air . "'-tthlaad May 17 in San Franciso. Cal. .. ROY AL RENTALi 2513 OLD WEST 13. 3 bedroom for 25" oH "As a member of the board, (Gaod till JvIy 2nd) I'D be involved in establishing Now Taking Contracts We'rte renlin, for Summer ~~~~:m':w=rino~ll $5011 mo. Available August 16th. the policies of the Summer & Fall/Spring and/or Fall. Two bedroom Watllr and gas included. 457-4334. Carla's Closet organi:l:ation.The NFPA's Semesters furnished. B4711OBf174 primary functioo is to address 2 Bdrm. Mobile Homes l0W0W.Moln ~ issue of fire ))I'()teCtion in Mon.-fri., 10-5 Sot.-9-' this country." McDougle said. e=F.!APTS.. Summer, Fall The NFPA was founded in 1896 and has about 32,000., 10XSO $95 $120 t"'I~ ... 1i .1"1:\:1 memben world-wide. It is an 12XSO $100 $135 t.:," independent, not-lor-profit I.ow eo.t MoW ...... 8oren'.IGA .-1_'~i" " .] center of technical and 12X52 $105 $140 I 1600W.Main AIIMoII ...... ".11',12'.14'''' 3 FAMILY YARD sa~. 524 N. educational information on all phases of tne fire problem. It AI1'/C0n4...... 175 ... Now taking Applications ~:::.. st!:eos~ ,umItIhe4 .. I =. =t. develops and establishes the No Pets If Money eonc.nw you! for Cashiers & baggers ~~~it~~ ~ ;!. natioo's fire codes and stan­ 457-44H sft.4444 Call Mt-U21 Saturday June %6. 4750K162 dards. Daily EgyptiaD. June 24, 1982. Page 13 Two computer camps on tap McCann foregoes sightseeing for students to lobby for radio hours lill High !CbooI students, wanting an introcUction to the computer age or to just brusb up OIl the By Deaa KIrk will co-sponsor passage are aids to Vice news" McCann said, adding m. support and ''many of these mUODS basics they might already know Staff Writer it if an amendment to the bill is President George Bush, Mc­ that are will have that opportunity passed n!qllirir.g a live operator Cann said These aids, he said, day-time only ." ''This means through SIU-C'a computer Like many tourists, Matt to be at the station at night. williobb for the bill, which will the times when this material is This requirement is already benefit farmers. broadcast every month ehange camps, a~ed by tbe McCann visted Washington a:: because of different sign-on and Computer. Department D.C.lastweet. Butsight~ing but Many stations provide far· law, McCann said, Simon sigJHJff times." and Division of Continuing ~SD't his primary reason for wants to make sure that mers with "mucb needed fann Education. gomg. stations affected by the 'I'bere is one sessiOll left for McCann, program director at proposed bill will not become begiDners, scheduled to take WCIL, was in Washington Jm.e totally automated. place Aug. 1-13, and one ad- • 16-19 lobbying for bouse bill HR­ McCam feels "there will be Today's puzzle vam:ed!leS8iGD planned Cor Aug. 6306. If signed into law, this bill much more support for this 15-.. 1be fU'St is designed for would aUow approximately bill" if the amendment ac­ ACROSS 511 GIfted_ beginners who want an over- 2,500 day-time AM stations like .companies it. 1 MongoIiM 59 EkdIdIng view of what computers ean and WCIL, tooperate 24 boors ~ily, The first step in passing the moM 82 U8ed 10 be eannot do and will prmide in- probibiting the Federal Com­ bill is baving it added to the S POIM"Id dcMn 54 AyM Of !lima Struc:tioD in the BASIC munications Commission from agenda of the U.S. House of 9 PIle 115 Of II*» programming language, in- making them go off the air at Representative's telecom­ 14 Pwfume tit School cfIum dividualized instruction and. SUDdowD to protect the sig.'181s munication subcommittee. quantity: 70 NigIrtcIIp 2wwds 71~ opportunities to wort at com- of "clear channel" statioos. Simon's support will give the 1S TolIIeiIer n Cooled putel' terminals. A clear channel station, such bill a better chance of being 16 FrencfI rMr 73 St~ The advanced session will be as WLS and WGN in ChicaIlO. added, McCann said 17 Wlnged 74 ~ for studeats from the ~ and KMOX in St Louis, covers If the subcommittee votes -- 75c..,. camps or wbo bave bad Fands- a large area of the United States favorably for the bill, it will go 19Pon 20 SIwp ridge .D()Wt.O PuzZle answers OIl aperieoce with computers. at nigbt. To prevent in- through the legislative process: Lowell carmony, as.'!Dciate terfereace for clear channel 21 Style 1 Quebec starting on the House floor ana 23-oII:Drow COllege are on Page II professor of matbemadcs and stations, most of which are moving to the Senate if passed 24 PrIed 2 Dote on computer studies at Lake located in l2rge citi~ smaller by the House. The last step is 27 College SIUde 3 SpIteful Forest College, will direct the stations must go off the air at the White House where 29H..tc .~ camps. sunset. President Reagan will decide 31 POWIICf S~natM 2$ EIIIItnw-of c:eneIa lnformatiGD on ~tion The bill is autho.-ed by Rep. whether be will sign it into law. 35lJnwe11 6- • type 48 Heaps 37 Killd Of boom and lodgina is availlible from Paul Findley, R·lli., McCann ~ with Sjmon and Fin­ Amer1c8n 2S Energy 51 Currently Marie MAADalL

Page J4, Daily EgyptiaD. JuDe 24. 1982 an electronics tecbnology school after four-year programs By Ualvenlty News Service profe&SOr. "Then we will take sucb as at SIU-C in an effort to the best parts of each and in­ keep pace with rapid in­ Finding variety an important corporate them into our own dustrialization and change. characteristic of American prognun." "Many people we en­ ~ru~laruatioo,~K~n countered here in the United STC study professors recently finished a Lee said be· was impressed States are surprised to learn four-month study of SIU·Cs most by the cooperation he that K~ has urnrer-gone such School of Technical Careers. observed between American rapid chan~e and in­ Participants in a four-year technical schools and industry. dustrialization, 'Lee said. "We $38 millioo Korean government­ have nuclear energy, highly by Koreans sponsored program aimed at "This cooperation appears to competitive electronics a'id restructuring the nation's two­ be something tbat benefits computer terminal industries year technical colleges, the everyone involved-the in­ and a rapidly deveroping solar professors spent several weeks dustries, school and students," materials industry." sitting in on src classes and be said. "It is a system that we ·concludes uniVf'r­ Korean and STC officials are visiting colleges and can exploit to our advantage." sities in the Midwest. discussing the possibility of "Other groups will be going to other groups studying at SIU-C, West Germany, England and The Korean ·~overnment according to STC project . Japan to study their educational hopes to pattern Its two-year director Wangshik Shin. systems," said Hong Min Lee, lNTRAMURALSPORTS sponsors HORSESHOE PITCHING TOURNAMENTS 'Atomic veteran' hunts others (lndMdual & Tearn GmpetltIon) exposed to radiation dangers PRE-TOuRNAMENT MEETING 4pm Tues., 6129, 133 SRC ENTRIES CLOSE: lOpm Tues., 6/29 (Ind.) 10 pm Tues., 7113(Tearn) ....III By Bob DejaDe)' 10,000 and 12,000 of the veterans Cavins said. NAAV is lobbying e staff Writei' DOW live in lllinois. Cavins has the federal government to have played an active role in the local these diseases re-classified as SIGN UP AT TIiE SRC INFORMATION DESK. The World War II veteran was aeareh. He has found 12 "wit· happenedservice-related during although peacetime. they _'IIII.... ______, a berotumedin most peoplleof's weyaesr .m. nesses" of bomb testing who ~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!~~~ He tbe! titide DOW reside in Southern Illinois. "The government doesn't , Europe and returned to national According to Cavins, 50 want to admit they made a 0pp0rtunI+v In .a_~-etlng and P R. acclaim and ticker tape percent of the 12 have had mistake," Cavins said. "We are • ~ ....r.. • parades_ cancer-related operations, are tbeir mistake. We're a But Joseph Cavins thinks the blind, have skin diseases or timebomb ticking awar.. One One of the fastest growing companies in Southern Amerian government is tur- have died day it's going to go off. ' Illinois and Southeast Missouri is looking for in· Ding its back on some World He counts himself on the list. Perry M~, coordinator of War II veterans for whom He witnessed three tests and Veterans Affairs at SIU-C, said dividuals who would like to make a career in the images of ticker tape parades now suffers from an incurable there are some similarities field of Marketing and Public Relations. have been replaced by night· skin disease for which he takes between NAA V's problem and While many companies with limited openings and mares of suffering.' bydrocortizone to alleviate the that of Vietnam veterans who Cavins is area cOordinator for pain. claim exposure to Agent Orange advancements are searching for one or two individ­ the National Association of Nonetheless, ''it itches so bad bas aused problems which the t uals to fill those jobs, we are looking for aqgressive, Atomic Veterans, a group that I'd like to I'lJb against that government will not take I creative people with an outgoing persooolity and claiming that an estimated wall. Sometimes I do it till I responsibility for. I neat appearance to leam and grow with the company 250,000 veterans are suffering bleed." "It does make you stop and I from incurable diseases Cavins said college students tbink," said Murry. "Why I thot offers an excellent future_ because they were ex~ to often doD't realize that their would this group seem to have a I Business and Communication majors should defi­ f radiation during atomic bomb parents may have been exposed '-igher rate of cancer?" I nitely be interested in finding out mare about I testin~. to the testing. If the government were to I I CaVlns, scheduled to speak "I was speaking to college admit responsibility, it would be I this opportunity. I opening itself up to lawsuits. , PEOPLE SA"'MGS S\:R"'C\: b a\so willing to con­ , ~~I:al ~'~vin~~ =e:::;.cen:on!!~~ Murry said. • sider applicants interested in summer employment I barked on the "largest manhunt·· one kid stopped me and said his I I in American history." It is father baa witnessed some But cavins said the govern- I in the Carbondale, Collinsville/St. louis areas. looking for veterans exposed bomb testing," he said. ment has turned its back on its I ·Call between 1-6pmMondoy; 10-6pmTuesdoy-Fridoy. I during atomic bomb testing 1be Defense Nuclear Agency own while at the same time I to make your personal intervi_ with Mr. Palmer or I conducted by the U.s. govern· will not admit that exposure to Southaiding Pacific Japanese islands and exposednatives ofto IL ______Mr. Shasteen crt 9"2.6653 J I ment in the 1950s and 19605. radiation during testing is NAA V estimates between responsible for these illnesses, radiation. -Campus~rrefs------Belly Dancers Friday Night at the Oasis A POTLV~ sponsored by the Gay the Council on Social Work BRIEFS POUCY and Lesbian People's UnioD has Education. He will serve"a three- 'l1Ie deadlhae for items for There will be two shows during been cancelled for tonight. year term. starting July 1. Campus Briefs III DOOII two days before publieatiGa. 'lbe items the coune of the evening. mast iDelude time, date. place 2 for 1 Speedralls 11fE CARBONDALE Women's aDd sponsor of die event aDd the Center is having a party for name aDd &elephoae DUmber of $1.00 Lowenbrau wlunteers·Thursday at 4:30 p.m. SIV-C'S BETA Zeta chapter of the die perlIOII submitUng the item. Bluegrass music will be provided Pi Om~a Pi national business Items sbould be deUvered or No Cover Charge and refreshments will be served. teacher education honor society has been ranked niIIth in the top 10 mailed to Ute Dally Egy-"tian Those interest'~ can call ~Z324 for newsroom, Communicatioas informatioo. chapters in the muntry by the Don't forget our Happy Hour organization. It is the fifth year in a Building, Room 1l!47. A brief raw the SIU-C chapter bas been wiJ) be pabUsbed _ly GDC:e and Monday fhru Friday from 4pm·7pm ranked in the top 10. only as spaee allows. JOSEPH CAVINS area coor- linator for tt e ,"!Itional Association of Atomic Veterans. will speak at 7 tm. Thursday in Room 141, Lawson 1~~ THURSDAY na~n!l:e ~e~t:!!~ AnERNOOM who were= exposed to atomic radiation during testing from the mid-l940S to the early 1960s. _ ... ' MIKE . uMADDOG·· OAVID P. FAURI, tt!"'eCtor of SIU-C's Division of Social and MORRIS Community Services, has bee.~ 1fOI1~~S elected to the board of directors of DOUBLE HAPPY HOUR Racquet 2PM .6PM 9PM..a.OSE Strawberry Strina!ns IIh:Irgaritas $1.50 Pina Coladas $1.so Superior $1.25 Oos Equis $I." Afternoon Appetizer Special GUQCamole &Chips $1.00 11' N, Washington 457-3301

Daily Egyptian. June 24. 1982. Page 15 Hill's tankers learn fast isn't enough

By Jackie R.."'prs the Division I coUege level. He Staff WrUer also came to Carbondale The man eould sell anEsldmo because he Is a man who likes an ice cream cone in the middle challenges. and building a of a blizzard. nationally-recognized swim ., " Tim Hill. in his two years as program in a location that is not head coach. has taken the advantageous for recruiting swiJr,mers seemed to be a hefty ~en;:d~~ ::ron~~ challenge. prominence. In his first year, "1 t:'~ed that having a good Hill's team posted a 5-2 dual men's prot;ram would help with meet record and placed 16th at our recruim'lg." Hill explained. the Association of In­ "Also, wom~'s athletics at tercollegiate Athletics for SIU-C bas a hist.:;:ov of success, Women Championsbips. Last and the facilities here are very year, the tankers were 7-1 in gooci." dual meets, finished second in Although be loves to coach, the National Independents and Hill said he believes more in third at the AIAW Cham­ developing a good person. His pionships. With the wealth of team stays away from the talent recruited for next season, water in September and the sky's the limit. discusses team goals and It's not bard to see Hill as the purposes. From the 30 or so reason for this success. He has Ideas that smface, five of them recruited All-Americans Pam are turned into team goals, he Ratcliffe, Barb Larson, said. The swimmers get to know Amanda Martin, and Janie each other, and learn how to Coontz. He has instilled team support each other in a team camaraderie in a sport that is atmosphere, Hill said, and to usuany considered one for in­ forego individual goals. He dividuals. He bas made explained this is important for a believers out of swimmers who group of women who will be lacked confidence, and those spending a large portion of the that scorned SIU-C as a next six months together. Staff Photo by Doaakl L. Mal'illlis women's swimming power, all "I am more satisfied if a in two years. person comes to sn~. gets all "I love people who bave eutJulliaam .ad WlUI' 10 improve dlemselves." says TIm Hill." Where does this enthusiasm C's, swims fair, but learns more <-'Ome from? about themself as a person. itwhencoacbinghisswimmers, Nationals," Hill said. "We don't short of the sky. "I love wbat I am doing," That's an accomplishment," and when talkin& about his have the drawing power that, In the meantime, and for at e~Jained the 34 year-illd coach. Hill said. future. say, Stanford, Florida State, or least a few more years, Tim Hill any Sun Belt school does. We will continue to put top teams in ~1::=::SI~O:~:~~ Hill said he does his thinking "No, we haven't gone as far also don't have the budget. I'm the water for SIU~, He will ' to improve themseives. A lot of while distance running. back as we can with this program," not saying that you can buy a continue to, travel non-stop. coaches are satisfied with a packing or mountain climbing. he said. adding that it usually national championship, but searching out recruits in every swimmer who has fast times. I He also strives for self­ takes three years to evaluate having money sure doesn't dark. dingy pool. He will try to want a swimm~ with fast times improvement, hoping to post progress. He also said next burt." better his swimmers as people, who wants to impro''e. " better times in distance running year, his third at SIU-C, will be bestowine, philosophies, honesty Hill came to SIU-C after a than he,;!i.j in college, he said. the best, with the team goal HiD also admits that he w'Ji and tnz;4 upon the ears of his successful three-year stint as a He said he was OD~ trapped on being to place in the top five at take any better coaching ilffer ~thletcd. And he will strive to cbJb coacb iD JolIet, where he a mountain with assistant coach the NCAA ChampiOMhip. that may come his way. He put a chsmpionsbip team in the Ceveloped qualifiers for the 1980 Brian Laraway with only one pointed out that he would aceept water, ltnowing the odds are Olympics. Prior to that he day's supply of food, ~t did not He ls hooest when talking a position at a school like against that ibility, but c:aached a club \earn in get Discouraged, and rationed about the chances SIU-C baa to Stanford. where he could wild a accepting tl::s challenge Sarasota, Fla., for seven years. thf' food to last the three days It capture the naUOlla) cham­ team that would have a chance anyway. He first began c~chir.g while tooil to get cWwu. piw.~i!,. at apturing U ... NCAA'S. fie "t~e'1ding ~~ge Williams also said be would not have to "Any time~~~ tells me I (;oUege in Omvners Grove. HiD said be believes that "Realistically, ! can say it i3 think twice aboot lv...cepting _ can't, that only ~-.res me an He decided to come to SIU-C honesty, in its subtle form, is very slim tJ-.at the swimmhg position at a school like Texas, extra i~"