Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
July 1979 Daily Egyptian 1979
7-10-1979 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 10, 1979 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Tuesday, July 10, 1979-Vol. 63, No. 17' (;UlI say~ thanb to l~iASA, th. Southern Illinois University t"ity finally found !IOm.thinR for ils dir.dor o;l .mng.nt"y !H"r vicH to do. Skylab to hit Indian Ocean: NASA B, Harry F. Raentha. NASA forecast the end of violent breakup would propel predicted the 118-(oot space head of NASA's Skylab task Assectated Press Writer Skylab to come between 2:21 hundreds of pieces forward derelict would enter the at force. WASHINGTON (AP) - It a.m. and 8:21 p.m. CDT Wed along a 4,OOO-mile track, mosphere bet'A'een I: 10 a. m. and Obviously. :le saitt. NASA looks as if Skylab on Wednesday nesday. The mid-point in that I& drc?pping harmlessly into the 9: 10p.m. CDT with the midpoint expects the ~ntry to be close may drop its debris over the hour time span is 11 :21 a.m. Indian Ocean and over West at 11: 10 a.m. when Skyiah is to midpoint of the 20-h0ur Indian 0ceaD and some of the is Central Australia, a sparsely over Ascension Is~and in ttlId drain has been ':!erg said. A storeroom of the installed in the last month and a tlh3venity Book Store was also half. Duvall said. Hooded. he said. and water ran "We expected this relief drain down stairways into tbe to help control tne fioodinJ," l»semenl Duvall said, "but 1 don't think "This also happeaed June 23, " there's a drain in the University Paper Chase? Lindberg said. ''The flooding built to contain the kind 01 water brings mud iU ..ct gets the rugs flow we had Monday 1DGI"Ding." James B.ne, cleft) tall••• ewspapen f. <:_se"a&loa ('or,.. are a ..istia! la the wet, but tbere's not mucb DuwU said that there -.as a reeycu.c fnm Bill R,- _ odaer worllen rec,cUas pregram spoasoreel Ity PolI.ti_ ph~i.W damage done to the water mark approximately 14 ...m. UIf' ""pus ia whkll the a._prim .. C...... tSCaff P ....o It, HetU'J Kaecheameis&er) building . inches bigh outside the north .:eIlected_ TIle ...... m.mlters .. tile V.tII "Any one time it ba~ is doors 01 the building after the too often, but it bappens flooding. Three-day Sadat, Begin summit ullder way in Egypt Bv !'I/iHIu B. 'fain the psychological climate for the orchestrated 1m agreement by Saudi Crown Prince Fabd Severtheless. observer. AUwlated PreIe wrt&er results that must come later," both sides tn set up working reiterated their nations' • believed a number of presSing ALEXANDRIA. Egypt (AP) said a close adviser to the groups to study key issues, position to the Egyptian-w8t!1i issues would be tackled by the - Egypt's Anwar Sadat and ~yptian president. rather than continue tbeir negotiations. two leaders, including: lsraef's~Menachem Begin begin The expamroion of the original wrangling over an agenda. Nei.- Sadat nor Bettin is -A replacement for U.N. three days 01 summitry in this ~v schedule to 48 hours U.S. Ambassador Alfred directly involved iD the self-rule peacekeeping troops in the Sinai Mediterranean resort Tuesday. over i llree days prompted Athertoo flew here from Cairo talks, thougb both are believed Peninsula. The Soviet UniOil is continuing tbeir ';;eUing-to- speculation that Sadat and the Monday. met with Sadat at the directing them from behind the expected to veto aD attempt in mow-you-better" d' ue. Israeli prime minister would try Egyptian leader's summer !ICeaes.. the Security Council to extend Both EgyptiaD Israeli to capitalize OIl the procedural residence and conveyed a In speaking of the Alexandria the 4.000·man force ..ben the oIficiais cautiOll &«ainst ex breakthrouah at last week's message from President Carter summil Israeli and EgyptiaD curreat mandate expires ,July pecti •.,CI a dramatic round 01 talks on autonomy for on the outcome on Strauss' offlCials streaed atmospberics at. breakth.'"UUgh in negotiations OIl the 1.1 million P~tinian Aral» meetings over the weekend with rather thaD conal -The pace 01 ~. "'!!.h.; Palestinian autonom, at the living in the Israeli~ied officials in Jordan and Saudi "1'be talb were extended 10 cia':wal from .... ."...... meeting. the seventh between West Bank of the JordaD River Anbia, Ita contents were not the wbole thine CGUld be con- normtllizcltioD of relat:~DS the two former advenaries. and the Gaza Strip. diYUlced. • due ted in a relaxed at- 8UtIined ___ tile Ev',iptiaD- •• At this poiDt. it is the procea At those sessions, U.S . In their alb with Strauss. ~:. aid one Israeli Israeli".-.. tr.ty aagr.ed in that is importaDt beca... it aets Mideast envoy Robert StraUlS Jordan's Kin. Buueia and oIIiciaI. ~
) Indecision impedes task force DC.IOSIliay flj·again WASHlN(,TON The 'n antici~tion or restor,il:or. "~ ( ...... , Mkhul50n atah'm"",lt in the minutes or the ,,-PI - st.rr Wri.... GlT___ gnaJ · task force. saymg till' statemf'l1t Federal AviatIon Ad· 01 the 1>C·IO·s f,~!\lIed typ'o certificate. or goverr.rr!!'~'! A single recommendation on 1.1ICW'~ 71 (YSIS was voted on hastily with some ministration. nearing a deciSion disagreement over wording. (\11 whether to end i:s grounding authority to fly. the F At\ ail whether further .'OIlstruction of vised airlines: Iow-iP.. 'OI'Yle housmg should be At issue is the impact of low In other discussions. Unda (,! \1C.IO jetliners. mstructed the purslJed in Carbonda Ie may soon income housing on population Brandon_ a grade ~hool board airi:IWS Mooday t'l take steps to -To perform a !I~ial. visual be submitted to the City Council density, on the stability of the appointment to the task force. prepare the planes for. a inspection or ~adlng edge "ml( and by the Ad-Hoc Task Force on ~hool districts. on the economic pointed out that public housing rl'llUmption 1'1 commercial slat cables. pulleys changing Populatioo. that is, if balM: or the community. and on IS more of a financial burden to flights. mechanical drin sY'~~m agreement on a single ~om social services. school districlS than other forms One devf'!tlpmenl thai might -That a stall warning S\·stt'r.: mendation can be reached. A lIlajor bone of contention of federally-assisted housing delay announcement of the would be required that sen.<;{', During the past three months. between some or the task force because it does not generate tax decis\m was discovery of a the position 01 slat~ and na~ nn the nine-member task force has members and city staff memo p.venue. The school districts crack Inside the pylon. or t;ll(Cine both wings. MQllt planes. m pored over hundreds or pages of receive funds in lieu or this tax mOlmting assembly. of a l)mted eluding the American .o\lrhn"l documents, heard and !,7rsa ~o=~~ ~:~~~! revenue but the total amount is Airlines DC-IO at Newark. N.J. (>c-IO that crushed in O!!cago questioned several authorities Housing Assistance Plan. It i'J much less than general tax An FAA spokesman said May 2S with a loss or 273 liVe, on housing in the af.-a. and the method by which the HA" revenue. millal reports indicated the already tan lIUch a system. tilt' haggled with each other over the was drawn up. and specificaMy At onl" point. task force crack was in a "non-c:ritical FAA said. a.-.d rewiring will he authenticity of some kf'Y the inclusion of off-campus member Jim O'Donnell area." Thoe plane we flown to required on the few planes thilt dPcum~ts used in determining housing for SIU students. that han sensing 5)items for ~nh suggested that if the city wants San Francisco early Monday for one wing. . the community's need for more has fue~ the controversy. an opinion on housing projects in further Inspection by F!' A. low-income housing. In a brief summary of its first Carbondale. thf'n a public United and McDonl'l'1l noogie Slats on the front edge Ilf The task force we formed five meetings. the task force referendum lIhould be sought. officials. wings and nap."! on the r(-ar or after some residents and City said that "it is debatable O'Donnell added, "Final wings provide extra lift or drag by (O"AA ofrieials said the crack Council members expressed whether the decision the city j on a plane during takeoffs Of opinions (from the task force to discovery had not changed their concern about fr.e impact that staff to include the 47 percellt the City Council should han no landings. constructlon or four low-income student population of the city in prediction that FAA Ad more weight than that of nine ministrator Langhorne Bond's The FAA said the intent of Its housing developments would the HAP accurately reflects the opinions." have on the city. Three ap low·income housing needs of the pxpected decision to lift the instructions Monday was to gm' pointments to the task force community." But other task force members grounding ord", could come this airlines a head start on n'· ... were made by the mayor. three Ted Braun. a city-appointed said thf'Y were hoping to reach a week - possibly TlK'Sday. maintenance procedures. by the high ~hool board and task force member. later look unified response in a final report three by the gradl" school board. exception to the inclusion of this to the council. Vance urges SALT n ratification WASHINGTON I.\P) that President Carter would be no softening in the ('arter ad Secretary of State Cyrus Vance bound to try to reopen ministration's opposibon to any urged the Senate on Monday to negotiations if the Senate insists Senate-imposed changes which resist tht' temptation to rewrite on amending the pact. would require renegotiation the SALT 11 treaty. saying the "We cannot realistically with the Soviet l'nion. United States cannot expect to expect to shift the bargain more "Even if it were possible to gain an advantage over the in our favor now through a reopen the negotiations. cer kussians through amendments. process of amendment and ta;l1Iy l:-'ey would be reopened But Vance. at &.e " ...... t of reservation." Vance told the by both Sl.:tes. This could lead In Senate hearing..'! vii the new Sp-ate Foreign Relations the reopeni~ of points that are arms control agreement with r~mmittee. now resolved in '1 manner the Soviet Union. acknowl~ed Vance's statement indicated favorable to our interests." be said. But Vance was pressed by fJaily 'Egyptian Sen. Jacob J ...ils. R-N.V .. who ,. PS 169·2'10) said Carter had "in effect joined the other side" by not Published doily in .... lour..... lsm ond w...... - S36-331t v_ A. 5_ challenging Soviet leaders' f...... oborotory...... t s..lurdoy. 'locoloHlc... claims that the treaty cannot be SooftdD¥. and' Mondor. Un_... SubKtJplion ro... or. 112 _ ,.. or changed. ___ 0 ..... 1ooI~. to,. Sou ...... 17.~ ...... mon.... in Jock_ and Javits asked Vance if it is "the _,~ (OU"__ 115 _ ,.. or 111_ UnNoni.... _ieotlOM duty 01 the president e he sees ...i ...... Carbondale. III. (o2q)1. Second •. 50 .... Ii. mon .... wi..... the U"'tecf it to take what the Congress does .Iou ...... patel ot Corbondole. 5 ...... ond 120 _ ,.. or 111 lot sill mon.... in 011 fotoienc __• and try to get it cIooe that way?" 1l11noi1. PoIie... 01 .... Doily E"",1ion _ .... Ecfi .... in O>iof. Mottl Po-...... ibi" ... oI ...... ton. s_.. ""0«10" fdiiot. I
Whiskey Sours 70¢ ...... •~ .....-.., rage 2. Doily Egyptian. July to. \~ . Gasoline lines shrinking, survey shows SI'.l"Iab parI.," (AP) - linE'S at gasoline Rnt I: ("'_J , statiOllSwereshorter in moch of "Death Row" - incluG'ng ",.::c. J.or -I Ua,e the nation Monday, and the ~ eonvicted mass murderer (e f outlook for surPiies of gasoline N e s d Ricnard Speck. ontinued . om Page Il and h~ating oi Sft'meod brighter. W. oun urn Now Witherspoon is out of the anlieipated fall, .Jackson But f'xperts warn the lines eould Y prison and Iivmg in '·:estland. said. reappear by the end of the Mich .. having been freed Ma~ 2S If this area were to be af- month. aFter t~ st.ate Prisoner ~I~ recteod. ·Jackson said that the Around the CtlUntry. motorists guerrillas and government freedom for thousands of old- Board a~l~ he. Jl.ad slmvy safety of the commuP!tji would ..r~ adjusting to hillher gas troops wound down Monday !o 11 regime prisoners" all of whom s~~ eJlOugh time m jail. a state De the city's primary goal. He prICes. shorter hours at filling ne8r ,!,opl'Ia' radio clal.m ..... that faeecharges other than murder. offl~.lal says. . . said that police and fire per- statIons and various restrictions Gu.... rill .,.. torture or "plundering." WItherspoon. 55. ortglnally sonnel would bf, told ahead of on sales. high-rankinll national guard Prime Minister Mehdi \Ioas sentenc~ to d('ath. for ahe time. if pouible, where A survey Monday by The officers. WIth U.S. approval. Bazargan a ... d military leaders murder of a Chicago pohceman. fragments migh~ land so they Associateod Press found markeod were plotting to overthrow had appealed repeatedly for an :n:fd~!c!ro:~~hl~.fr!~ II!~ could cordon off the area. ~~r;;:~~~!;~. m~X_:tl:~t~ =!:r':te A~;ta:!~r_a~~::i amnesty to end a national spirit lied" ni<,de the difference. W.V. If Skylab pieces fell within the d M'dw he son and establish a new of "reltributior" an~ restore the Kauffman executive director of city, police :::::! firemen would :.tates an est. w e American-baekeod government woral"" 0 fl ,e g armx· the board. said Monday. secure ar,d loeaie the fallen fit .:a ~ o l~ f or a til -up were e hae:e ~x:~~!i' ~mm~qua s ''The &UV'S been a model objects. The city would then un reeen y. Ira . . prisoner, People asked .... e what notify Wasnington. and experts re:::;::r.r:s:!lic!:: :::u~ou~ nlan pnsonen Munlf!rer freed ~~v~~~:~~rm~ole. and I-d say, Zr~':. ~:~::n!~~estigate the Ii.-nited amount of gasoline freed by Ayatollah r 20 al"JC:alt'd lur jui) " paltcm a ter years tha~ bas plagued motorists TEHRAN. Iran (AP' - CHICAGO (API - Convicteod durillg the final days of the past Ayatollah Ruhollah Khom~ni murderer William WitheJ'llpoon. ft'W months. announced on Monday a whose death sentence was Nic.-araguan war quashed by a landmark l:.S :f~reng r~r:::i:t7o~or ':ru~~~ Supreme Court decision. ic !ret' Iranian leader appeareod headeod after 20 years in prison. windin~ to a halt for a collision with authorities in The historic court de-:ision. MANAGUA, Nicaragua (API Ius own government over a which released the cO"... leteod - The U.S. ambassador pistol-paeking general who is murderer from the death reportedly told his staff the fate refusing to relinquish his power. penalty in 1968. also resulted in of. this bloodstained country Khomeini's amnesty an the re-sentencing of many in miaht be decldeod within a day as nouncement read over state mates awaiting execution on fighting bet\l'een Sandinista ra~o, was expected to mean Saudi Arabia to boost prodlletion of crude oil By James Gft'sleazang Rep. Toby Moffett, [).Coon., .-\UocialM Press "'riter who has been sharply critical of WASHIN';iTON (AP) Carter's energy proposals. said President ':::arter announced after the mornill{! mf't'ting: "It Monday tha t Saudi Arabia will wasobviouswewe,~ \alking toa "substantinlly" raise crude oil person in deep .,.-..bttcal trouble production. ill decision that couid - who knows he's in deep tncr~:;"e r'Jel supplies and political trouble and "'ho's moderate ptices. trying to do something ahou t it. .. The Saudi decision was In Nicosia. Cyprus. the Middle reporteod to members of the East Economic Survey reported House and Senate who conferred Monday just hours bef.we tM with Carter at Camp DaVId. White House announcement that Md .• as the president conducted the increase was alrNdy in a·. c:ontinuill8 series of con effect and would total , versations about the nation's million barrels a day - more energy and economic: problems. than double the shortaKe in li .5. House Majority Luder Jim imports - for tbesummer. Wright, D-Texas. suid: ". DPj)uty White House press prophesize that wben the 5ef:retary Rex Granum. who president comf!S down oil the ! ead to reporters a three mountain - artd it won't be 40 paragrapb announeement ahout days and 40 nights - he will the increase. said it would ex have a cOlYlprehensive. ej· tend "for a significant and feclive. harGhitting program (0 specifiC period of time_" offer to the American people." House Speaker Thomas P O'Neill. D-Mass., said he ex pecteod Carter to 110 on television and radio to present his P.eW __ c_ energy plan once the Camp 'n~. David deliberations are over he... ,_ and that "he will make a stron. sere_ pi~~':f'~=':;' NO PASSES Congress were told the increase in Saudi oil production would be A L GRADUATES from 500,000 to 1 million barrels a day. But it was unclear how I""JCb of the increase would ORDER YOUR CAPS & GOWNS TODAY reach gasoline pumps n the United States or when it would GRADUATION INVITATIONS ARE be available. Even ~, the report was the NOW AVAILABLE first j.."fId news for the ad ministratioll to emerge from the domestic: summit conference. HURRY WHILE THEY LASTI r;-":;'-:-"2i;o;,i Store Hours Mon-FrI7:30 a.m.·.:" p.m. I .. n ...tlc 01.,--1 I '11 ...... ~. I f.ctory ..,=.~.,1 I ~ S. lIIinoi. '. I . I II.Unlvellily I ~Origir:.al ~·of the Folofir I I =m..,., •I r--;SPiCiAL;-' .00lillOle I good thru July 12 I 536-3321 STUDENT CeNTER I POLI..- IAUIAOI. I I '.111 & A COItI I ~ 1______~ • I I '1.. Dolly £.ptaln. July 10. 1fJ79. Petge 3 • ~ ,..; l .: .. :' Colman McCarthy Liberals hit Carter's tum to the right WASHINGTON-50me felt suckered, bu~et all right, bu~ first b@ had made a >thETS were dismaved and still more saw promise 10 the :;oor and the eldt-rly 10 :heir goals having 'been accordioned into ~ I i lower it. half their size, Jimmy Carter was to In spreadiDfj out the grease to !lkld blame, The Americans for Democratic M.?~-'i " Carter frnm powff, tb@ ADA risks being Action. the assembly of animated msmislled AS unbf'nding gripers who. ',--J'l!:~~' ~ like de Sade, need to feel bad to feel :~~~c!;~~ f:.ebe~~odJ::lt .~. good. Just wait, it is being said, if by its friends. came to Washington to teli Kennedy does become President the Carter that his Republican jig is up. ~~:&. -.' ADA wiu !IOOD tum a~ainst him too Joseph Rauh. who leaem the brass r Perhaps, But 10 wha.t? A function 01 d ! •. section in the ADA orc~tra. said that .'Ir'-- X -. -=-- *l" - group bke the ADA IS to providt-, a!l """bat the situation is coming down to is ,~-=-: '.. (~1- Veats &aid of his lrillb brother Syngt'. an election between a Republican on the exactly ''what his country needed-an unmoved mind where thETe is a per· Democratic ticket in 19110 and a , ~'~-I- .~ Republican on the Republican ticket." petual Last Day, a trumpeting and Before the 1976 election, thP. ADA coming up to judgement." thought that Carter. thou,(h not a full· The A~A '8 trumpet~ng-indeed, Ilt>arted liberal, a! least had enough everyone an the OI1C8ruzatlOll, not 001\ leftish pUlse beats to be worth sup Joseph Rauh, blares away in the brass porting. secti~is unmelodic, and sometimes But now, rankled by the twin poverties off key. A tin ear in lMe led it to move to of hll energy and inOa~C.'n policIeS ("It is dump liarry Truman, But the p,laying of evident that what pN!e W.. are repl);ng to Debra Clark s may well not "expect everyone to love non·comprehension of most white been and still are mistreated. nus letter iDE 26 June' in whi<.h silt> her because she is white" but she would students 01 bow and wby lif.. is different "line" is "old" not. as Clark'_ leUolr responds to Sherelle Griffin's article cert2inly bit uncomfortable in a world for blacks make it much hardPr to imNies, because it is stale or out of da~, IDE 21 June) asking whites ta deepen where tr.e vast majority of people sb@ establish ordinary friendship !and trust but because it has been exactly. their understanding of raci.~m on tb@ saw everyday automatically, un· between the races; she pointed out that ;JOWerfully uu. for several hundred campus ande\SCWhere. l.'lark's response thinkingly croued her off their list of blacks and whites have IW in general )ears. Btacks constitute more than 10 was a personality attact on Griffin in the potentWJy knowable or lovable people been able to build common bonds that percent of the &.ilisn work force, but course of which she m;~represented because she is white. That is the parallel come from workinlJ and socializing Ie&> thall 1 percent of hie managers and Griffin's points and made several to what Griffm is talking about, together and asked that we aU support profe;;.s;oanls, and these flgures are mMading implications. Griffin did not say she is "suspicious of the black orgAnizatit.1f!! on campus with changing so slowly (.2 percer.t per an Griffin did not say she "expects to be anyone who is "'Ot black and triea to be which she is actively working to provtde num for professionals, .3 percent per loved because she is black." She uid she her friend." Site said that the viokont, us ~portunities to build those working annum for managen) :hat a research is tired 01 being perceived as alien by hurtful heritage of black-white relations pAavang boroJl. report of the US Equal Employment oon-blacks and not loved specifically in this country, the continuing Griffin did not say "my people have Opportunity Commission stated in 1m and only because she is black, Clark diKl'iminatioo against blacks. and the been c:istreated." She said bblcks have "certainly no one committed to tilt> cause of equal employment would view these chanates as evidenc:t' of moderate DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau progress by blacks, At the most they represent a microscopic refi«tion 01 black tokenism found in other- aspects 01 American life." More than 70 percent Of all private-industry black worken are in the lowest paid JOb catagori.. s (operative, laborer an servic'.e worker). When Clark states " ... nonbtacu are tired of heoaring bow mistreatoEd you were ..... she is not speakill8 for us or our friends. We're tired of living in a world whkh mistreats minorities and we are grateful for the courage (''unfllllivable nerve") that led Griffin to write her careful and painfully holiest article, We are lUre that Clark's letter was motivated by a desire to t.'GI'Dmunic~te and the mistates-misrepresemtatiODS in it stemp',cd Irom confUiim and not maliet!. but the end result ..... the same, It did not reply in substance to Griffin's article and Ita inflammatory ("your moaning". "people like you") par· tronizing ("~ your eye!-") trivialfzing ("that old line") lanpage made it • racist attack. The DE states that it will not print letters in poor taste. Racism is worse than poor taste. We are disturbed that t.he editors elected to rrint::Jark 's lettel without comment under tbe misleading headline "Black writer WTOIII," Diana Louise Brongstoo Carbondale,lL F411ar'. 1tOte: Tltls letter __ .i'" by "'glt& otlter per..... ..age 4, Dolly Egyptian, July 10, 1'n9 _L~ I ~ r~ ill.'~ I'~ i at~! I~ I~ With Rose H~ps Tablets AT FANTASnCALLY LOW PRICES COD LIVER OVMfTITY l00~ 2!1O~ !roOO~ 'OOO~ OIL CAPS c 100 69 95' 1.39 1.91) ~88¢ 500 2.98 4.49 6.59 9.39 500 for 1. 1000 5.49 7.99 12.49 17.95 All Nut1tt~ Hfa4¥~lltnl RI[+fTElNE NlTURAl vitamimE beauty aids FLAVORS ltIeII-PO'ftIlCY VIT...... ,.UTY CBAM 10z Iar. 1.000 I U v,t. ( 33c ~'tallJe ",th VIt.... ;" E. 1.000 ..... U..... pel" _Ie "' limit 2 Vitdtnln £'s ::~~':!.::::.!. ~= :'1, n ...~'~=:: }olden tOtXh H :~: •• s!:'.:: ~":"':':'=:.ct:;;:~:-:! VIT...... LOTlOll VITA... IE ...... 00 2 Fl Ol Iom_. !roOO I.U. V,L ( ••, Oz. ""'... 500 .. .,. v,t. l Nelli.... lub#oc_ ...... tu.· " CONC[NTRAT[ _ ...n .... L.--=-____ ,...... _ ...... __ 500 ,,,., Un... of n ...," V, ...... ,. ....n ure. UN .. 'ace c_. [pel". Fl. Oz. bon...... c_. n..... cr._. ow II_ ..... boctF tot_, 00 .... VIT.... IE DlEOCAIIAIfT S1'ICIC I 110'.1 01 .• _ \ ". WIt. (. CIt .....,,, VITA." IE • n. OR...... UTM OIL SOlI !.II.•• t. I Hi·PROTEIN IAIS u Carob cooted (No chocolote)-No Our "Top-I Qrt.f.clO! flavors 01 preserY\.. tives I-COMPlEX "50" ...... Famous Formufa II a ...... , ..... Sensational Low Price' e.,.,., ~ eo.u.na 50 mg. VITAMINE 2 for 25c 81. B2. 88.~. PIntO Acid. Choline. 1noIIIDI. 50 meg. 400 Unit. 812...... ; 50 mg. P$a. 100 SALE ON PAPAYA meg. Foic Ar:III Papay.Synp 1. ,,,.t. .... 3 49 ~Jl. ... 88$ 1 100 for 1.41 500 for 1.25 1.000 for 13.91 or 250 for 3. Crea ..eeI Papaya ...... c-.,.,,...... ,..,.,.., lie•. 1.7' 14 ... 2.tI 89!u...... , Fresh delicious _rm BRAZIL peanut butter with NO Dileo,., ,... _"e'o", odditt¥a Grcll'_wativo_". Ice elM'" e".",,""' Tas .. «I sompIe Dlnny·O by Dannan NUTS fodcry ... you'" ,-", 80z 69c son.fROZIN yOGU .... "'_"_~f:~~ In I cup or r.g. size cone F,..,. made d.llr' ...... u...... ,.,__ ...... lIfll...... InItt ..... 15c special 1n.s 0IJ0{Ir\ and 1Sc e,titles b!Gl'er to a regular SIze cuP of cone of Dor..--v-O Yogurt. Offer good ',979 Daily Egyptaln. July 10. 1m. Page 5 New editorial writing textbook Et'ergreen Terrace offering slimmer recreation program uses theoretical perspective 8y ~bn M, Drt'ft "Teenagen." Durrell sa Stud.n& WrltH' "haVl" a umque problem 8y Jarilaf Koslcl1lk change and 10Ilic.·' said creasingly important for editors A . summer recreation end up doing a lot of babysl program f,of' the youths living at but they need some time Start Wriw St~ipher, who has ownt>d and to provide for a "naa rketplac.-e of Harry Stonecipher, associate edited newspapers in Missouri ideas" on thl'it editoriaf p.'!gl'S. F.vergreen Terrace, SlU's their own activities. too." family housillj( complex. has "I want them to tell me \\ professor in journalism. says his and Illinois_ "In the book I "It is the th~htful reader been under way Mnce June 18, theywanttodo," he said .. Ilt"\\' book could serve either as a demonstrate how the editorialist that tums to the editorial page in textbook for a!'piring edit· can apply this kind of knowledge an attempt to make sense out of and has grown con.'liderably. we can work on the lI<:ti orialists or as a handbook for to effecth'e persuasive writing. a glut of information" found in David Durrell coordinat'll' of the that sre feasable." profl'Ssional t>ditorial writers. Durrell said that he ho~ t He said the book also con- the regular news pagt'S. he has received writers. tained the "conventional Stonecipher said. In the book. he pr~~~1 s::.;s ~naRen wiU develop a The book. "Editorial and wisdom" of the t>ditorial trade says "the editorialist needs tilt' help for the program from Vi.c.-e and !hey they will work to t'ar Pl'e'Sident of Student Affairs Pl'rsuasivt' W!'iting: Opinion which he dl'Scribed as the freedom ~essary to) choose. at least part of the mone\' tht, Functions of tht' Nl'WS Media." teaching of persuasive writing re:..earch. de"elop. and write Bruce Swinburne. and the need to take some speciai In was mMnt to help amateur and through the examples of work by oDJectively about any issue university has funded the "We want to show parent!' proalikt'. says Stonecipher. who Pulitzer Prize winning edit· which is relevant to his program with $1.100. the University that we Activities such as volleyball. has been teaching editorial orialists. readers." ::~~~ ::..;c:r~~r what writing at Stu for ten years. The book, which was In addition to covering a wide basketball. softbaU, paintir~ Stonecit'her said recently in published in hardcover and range of issues. Stonecipher said embroidery. swimming ;d A camping trip is an intefVIew that the book ap tumbling are currently be.ng the end of July, For Inf,[)rn"" "nnl. proaches editorial writing from ~.!:baJk ~~~~rk~ !'.:t~~ ~~~a::CI~~ :~,~~~;~ ~atf.! offered, but Durrell is exp«ting about the program call a theoretical perspective, phasizes the editor's respon- editor" section plus the editorial to add a few more to the list as Durrell at Evergreen Terrace "which has not been deVl"1oped he finds more people to teach or sibility to preSt>nt readers with a comments of syndicated e in other available bonks on Ibis balanced editorial page. column~ts because. as he says l'ubjecl." Stonecipher explained that since in t~ book. thev "provide new SUl1,7'!r..c~~::':::d the times C!4CtiVlt·;es "I researched psychological only four percent of American sources and pomts of view" • they are offl'red are printed on a ..It and sociological studies, wet-kly schedule. There are cities have more than one product>d by the rl'gular st. classes and gaml'S for all age IBHE, mt'eting. 9 to IL30 am communications thl'Ories and nl'wspaper com~ ·;ng for most community groups. Ballroom B. thl'Oril's related to attityde readership. it has become in- newspaper edito.-ial pagl'S. ad~~:!.~r~':i;o~ ~ 1B~1~!:,~hBJ2: 15 to I: 15 pm. a while to play some volleyball D~aDnl~ooe'm6. to 9:311 p rn Boston study shows gun-law disuse and enJOY the movies he hopes to n.~... " haVl" shown outside thi" sum- Eiile Swim Camp. 8 8.m to ~> BOSTON • AP 1 - Since the records in Boston. Springfield 22 perc.nt ill 1976. mer. p.m., Recrt'ation ('enter na~lon's first "carry a gun. go to and Worcester from 1974 The researchers said many "We haVl" a unique problem Summer Gymnastics Camp for jail" law went into effect in 1975. through 1976. judgl'S and proseocutors "felt the here," DurreU said. "because Boys, 8 a,m. to 5 p.m., Arena the conviction rate for such The Bartley-Fox Law. law interfered with their ability we are isolated from the ~n'A th(,~I" exhibit ifibt>rl< and cnmes has dt'clined by more 1'ponsorl'd by former Massa to obtain a fair and effectwe uniVl"rsity and city facilitil'S. eeranllt:s '. to a m. to 4 p m than 50 perct'nt in three chusetts Boust' Spt>aker Dnid S4:'nll'n('e." We are U)'ing to offer some l\fltchelJ GaUery. !\Ia5sarhuSt'tts cities. according M Bartley and retirt>d Judge J. "Even judgl'S with. tough activities.sothekidswon·thave MFA thesiscxhibet (metals,. I', t Poe-6. Doify'twrlfain. July 11).1979 . I'Ce.~! ,0' filA. .'1D't:;",! (I.J(; Show hums, strums Doobies, Donna Summer to appear Ry Joan Rakt'r barbershop quartet. which was Slach'RI Wrilt'r mce beeaUS(' that mpant that Although ttlE' SunM't Concprl thl'rl' was soml'thing for this Friday and Saturday at MRF wa!l hl'ld indoors last Thursd E'VE'rvone out of a versatile The ~hsslsslPPI Rivt'r called "Hot Summer Nights." ce." "MacArthur Park." and "I night due to rain. the audience rt'portoire. "Shenandoah." a f'pstival will havl' thrl'e big Grammy·winner Donna Fl'f'1 Love." was nol "enied twinkling stars. a traditional folk song. and concerts this wl'f'keond when the Summer will appear at the bright orangt' sunset. and fine "Sunrise. Sunset:' a show·tune. Doobie Brotht'rs and Donna festival on Saturday and Sunday Brooklyn Dreams has played musical perfonnann05 by thl' deviated from thl' standard Summer perform Held on the nights. Appearing with her will on two of her albums. "Sleepless Credit l'nion Quartet and Tom barbershop quartet formal. campus of SIU·Edwardsville. be Brooklyn Dreams. Nights" and "Heaven Knows." Bril'rton. guitarist. One tUDI' which Sl'f'med to thl!' concerts will start at i.30 Summer has had several hit They also have playeod WIth The !lUllSl't was provided by a naturally dl'pict the quartl'I l'ach eVl'ning singll'S. Her disco sound is wen Ringo Starr and Meltssa bright ora~e spotlight; Ihl'ml'mbers' easy·golng Tht.> Doobil' Brother:. will accepted, as evidenced by hl'r ManchestE'r. starry t'UK! by llparkling lights philosophv was "Roll. Roll. perform thl'ir own brand of succt'ss. In the last year. from tht' cl'i1ing; and the l'n· Rolling Along." music on Fnday. A composite of Summer has won one Grammy Tickets for t.>ach concert are tl'rtainrnl'nt by line musicians. A dl'SCnpti\'e numbPr. por· jazz and rock. the Doobil' Award for "Last Dance" and $9.50 and $8.00. For further (lpl'ning the conCl'r! V;'lS the tra"'i~ a wild. grl'ganous l'ra of Brothl'rs are among thl' blggpst thrl'e American Music Awards. for further information call 1- Credit t:nion. with its catchy the' 20th c~nturv ·.. as "Back in names in contt'mporary music. Her hits include "Last lJan- 192..()\OO. vl'rsion of "San Francisco Bay." the Roaring i'Wenties." This ThE' Doabies are Michael • ______.. Immediatl'ly pickinj{ up the number filled JistenE'rs' McDonald on kE'vboards and tl'mpo and the mood of its imaginations with thl' colorful vocals. Patrick Simmons on audiencE' was a more spinted era of flappers. raccoon coats guitar and vocals. Tiran Porter song. "Way Down South in and the Charleston. on bass and I\eith Knudsen on Dixieland." Imn'E'diately Appropriate for the st'ason drums. TBE GOLB 11111 following was the introduction of was the peilCE'ful "Good Old TheIr ('urrent album. ":'rtinutl' the four barbershop vocalists: SummertimE'." Honoring In· by MinutE'."ls ODe of the biggl'St DE-nnis Anderson, Il'ad: Wild Iil'pendence Dav. although a day seolling albums of the yl'ar. It Willie Kohll'nberger, baritone; late. was The Coins ml'dlt'v features two hit singil'S; the title Stew Coon, tenor; and Bob which included "Yankl'f' Doodle track and "What a Fool Oweon, bass. lJandy." "Grand Old "'Iag:' and Believes." Although the jovial 'luartE't "Live ~ty Regards to Broad· They have produced eight was not exactly ft'Cl'ived by the way. " albums and a long line of hit most lively audience. the singles. including "Listen to the crowd's response to thE' singen Probahly the most hilanous Music." "China Grove." was a good one. The Credit number of an. with all the "Takin' It To The Strl'ets." and Union managed to amuse the suitable dramatic: gestures, was "It Kl'f'p!! You Runnin'... . moderate-sized crowd with its a Dumber about a lady frol'lI Their lyrical stvle is uniqUE'. combination of humor and SavaJUl3h called "Hard·bearted "Usually what we start with is modesty shown in comments Hannah," who's as cold as an an instrumental track With no like. "You're such a good arctic storm. The song com vocal, just the concept. We audience that we _ish we had a pared spending timE' with usually write our lyrics around better act." Hannah to travelling to Alaska our music," Mc Donald says. Two attempts to involve the in your BVOs. Appearing with the Doobie audience in singing were met Altogether the ereodit Union Brothers is the rock group Have a slice, with rather weak responses provided an enjoyable mix of Night. Night features Chris despite eager prompting by the sen tim £I nt, t ra d i ti 0 n . Thompson. with Nicki HOl?kllls a salad and small soft drink foursome. reminisc:ense, humor and great on piano. Robbie MclntO&-l on f I e gu:tar, Billy Christian on bass. or on y: ti:::. 1('ontmuN Oft Page ~~:~~iona~n:ts forun~ '0' . Rick Marotta on dnBns and Stevie Lange as female vocal~t. $2 • 00 Hopkins. formE'rly With h 1 h' #11 2 Guthrie, Baez cancel out MRF Quu~ksilver. has frequently t ru unc t1J'ne - The Mississippi River who is popular. Known for played with the Rolling Stones. offer good all week Festival has announced two political·protest, Baez recently Night has rE'leased an album cancellations from its schedule placed full-page ads in some ~ig called "Night." and a single &.;f:.;(.;lr;.;c~a;.;r.;r.\;.;·..~niil.iJt~s;;c~r.";.;· i~c;.;e_c.;aRI~IIIIIIIIIIIII~~~~~==::: of concerts this year. city newspapers condemmng Arlo Guthrie and Pete Seeger, the Vietnamese government for scheduled to perform on July U, cruelty to its people. and Joan Baez, scheduled to ~orm July 18. have each The canceilationsleave l'oIRF eanceIed their conct',·ts. No with eight ronc:erts for the reason was given f.x- either remainder of the year. including canceliatiOD. the Doobie Brothers and Donna Guthrie. a popular folk-artist Summer in separate ap who recently released pearances this wl'f'kend. ~c "Outlasting the Blues." has cording to Beth Lauer. publitoSt performed at the festival before. for the festival. a fE'W more Baez is another folk,slnger con..-erts may be added. Balloonists try for aerial first WASHINGTON (AP) -Three filled with 216,000 cubic feet of balloonists are lakin, aim at helium and the three balloonISts " .. hat they say is an aenal first. a wiD travel in a two-story goa nonstop trip across the country dola. in a balloon. Flying in the banoon will be Takeoff is planned for Vera Simons of McLean, Va., an sometime between. Aug. 5 ~ artist; Dr. Freod Hyde of Kansas Sept. 30. dcoendlng on City, Mo .• a Oight sw-geon who weather. and !he balloon win be also is an experienced balloon launched from Tillamook. Ore. pilot: and Dr. Rudy En~lman U aU goes as planned. the of the National OceanIC and ~ppy HOUR EVERYDAY balloon will take I 1·2 days to Atmospheric Adminstratioo. traveJ to Norfolk. Va. who plaas to study air poUutKIII The plastic: balloon will be on the trip. 120z. BUD DRRfT••• 35~ ~n:gf!,7 600z. PITCHERS •••• l.75 ~~s 60t; Jim Beam 4Ns. Hlinoil Passport 549-3366 Montezuma •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• !4W~~:!IU~ '54!E 120z 211¢ OFF ..... This Coupon Worth Twenty·Five Cents Toward Purchase of Anv Sandwich at ST.ROH'S Booby's 12 pk 12 oz cans ..... ,.... ,., ...." Moll ,.,.. DESMOND & DUFF $,"75C)ml 12 year old Scotch UIUCII..... pricellnc.... COlD. wet ...... 'Fiddler' opening night snccess By J .... cartel' the play to simplist~ elegance1 woman, though her per Ea~MtE"" assisted by some abstract, ana sontficationdlcluded a nagging. "Fiddler on the Roof," quite effetttive, opaque doth protectl Ie streak. Shoen SUmmer Playhouse Theater's scenery backdrops which were berger's Jlerformance. like IIeCORd production of the season, the work of scenic director those 01 her three eldest began its rant weekend of Robert Pevitts. Cost\DTles .by daUllhters, was Haentially performance with a warm and Richard Boss) were ap Oawleu and characteristically deserved welcome from last propriately peasant-like, arid accurate_ Friday night'. fuB house iD the Michael Hanes' musical and Likewise. John Seibert and University' Theater. The orchestral direction captured George Pinney provided fine musical WIll be pregellted again the depth aud intensity Of the characten as the lovers, and production's music. Meridith later, husbands of Tevye'! J~-l, I~O::hJ! a~!tft:;um Taylor provided the eldest daughters. seemed able to resist the choreography. emotion of the tender and cruel Schumacher's performance in tale of turn-of-the-century the lead role was detailed and GEORGE FAREL CZarist Russia which follows the I'obust and certainly the ironic and tryillR times of a highlight of the show. From the pe8!18nt Yiddish family. Caught beginning when be lead the ~i-J~/t-e .. In the political and social tur chorus through the introductory moil of the day, Tevye, the song, "Tradition," Schumacher ...... 4"'~~"""" .bjesofl..mcb1 father, played superbly by dominated, discreetly, the stage __PMJt Pc*rt Intematlooal Garth Sch\DTlacher, and his with an aura of authentic.'y. family exist in a world of Wlw'!I he sings "If I Were a Rich dogmatism that pits emotion Man," he is convincingly against tradition. It is a splendid delerious with his fantasy. tale, originally written by The mother of the family, Joseph Stein with music by Golde, played by Denise A. Jerry Bock and lyrics by Shoenberger, was a charming Sheldon Hamick. Having seen the production, it is not hard to realize why this is Broadway's longest running musicai ever, and the winner of ten Tony awards in 1964 wben it was first performed. Sucb a drama needs proper Garth SeIla.Hller ill "Flddl..... ~Roof" execution, thouIh, and that was provided. Joe Proctor directed Series to offer music and comedy By Paala Walbr purchased on the student Two," the funny, touching story :pecial S&aff Writer .defetTed paymt'llt plan. of the second chapter in the lives Nine shows, including The student deferred payment of • widower and a divorced Rum In Cola 75~ Broadway plavs and musicals, plan, which is offered for the woman. symphony. ballet and comedy lirst time this year, win allow 0peft.t7p..... will be featW"ed in the 1979-80 full-time sm students to pur f:U~~~~l~~ ~! Celebrity Series at Stu. chase season tickets on a performance of popular. secular The line-up of entertainment semester basIS with payments and spiritual selectiOns. Next on includes the musical"South staggered through the semester. the schedule is a performance Pacific," Neil Simon's "Chapter Season tickets are priced at by the Los Angeles Ballet on Two," a performance by the $48, 1M and 162, according to Nov. 4. A satire of ..nel by an all-male company will be Norman LUboff Choir, the Los seating, for the general public, ""II1II Angeles Ballet and the satirical and 141. $48 and S5t for stUdents...... & Sport eo.ta Ballet Trockadero De Monte senior citizens and cbildrea 12 t=~~ :':;te~ Another musical treat Fine Selection Carlo. rears old or younger. Tickets for l The musical hit "Eubte!" will individual performances will go "Eubie! ," will be presenteo start off 1980, followed by Aman, on sale beginning SepL 4 at the Jan.:n, followed on Feb. 8 by a ...15-50% OF~ an international folk ensemble, Shryock Auditorium Box Office. performance of folk and ethnic the season'. symphony, Prices for individual per song and dance by Aman. Orquestra Si.. lfonica Del Estado formances will range from t5 to All performanc:es wiD start at De Mexico. and a new in •.50. 8 p.m. -cept for the per terpretation of the classic The season slarta Sept. 'l7 with fOl'llWlCe of the Norman Luboff musical, "Babes in Toyland." Ro~er and ilammerstein'. Choir, whicb will be held at 3 Orders for season tickets must Pulttzer Prize-winning mUSical, p.m. Tickt!t information may be be received at Shryock "South Pacific," followed by an' obtained at the Shryock Auditorium by 5 p.m. Aug. 31. Oc:L 17 performance of "Chapter Auditorium Box Office. No season ticket orders will be accepted after that time except spring semester season tickets Well t Lo•• Clinic t·niW'~ .WaIl pImu .Iaow can a... you thelt needed he.p. Billy Cole Reed and the Outlaws will perform a free Special Summer Student country and western concert at 8 Rate. ~ z:u~~~:.e~~ is sponsored by the University Phon. 54'·1242 MaIl Merchants Association and for a ..... no oItll.. tlon .ppolnt.... nt. will be held in the fountain &rea. Everyone is invited. Moun: M-, 1. a.III.·1 .111. J __ levi. Wrongl.... a-Gc.h .Z.... 1ft 5-50% OFF. ITOIIIIIOUIII* Julyn...* , ....., ...... uIy 12th ...... p... 1y1lth ...... p... July"'" ...... p... ~------~ F""-IntSatunt., Paee 8. Daily igyptiof'l. July 10, 1m (9ampus 'Briefs Seln,. ~nergy heat. amler Cisterns used to heat homes The Saluki Saddle Club wiD be hlWing an over!iight camp By University N",s Servke collector and then back into the months. He plans now to in out Friday and Saturday. HtJnIeII ~ill be IUppli«l for Backyard wells that once kept well for storagt'. When the sun sulate the cistern and try to ~ who do not own one. Persona interested may attend people ID Southern IllinoiS from doesn't shine. hot water from maintain 130 degrees for the the Saddle Qubrneeting Wednesday at 7 p.m. in front of the going thirsty durin;.: long the cistern would be circulated same time. Studetlt Center. ParticipaD.ts wiD be leavinl f"OlYl the summer dry spells soon may be into the house to keep it warm. Student Center at 7 p.m. Wednesday, to auend a keeping some of them warm A grant from the federal blacksmithing ~monstratior. at the okS Sprintter Ridge dunng cold months. Bont baa tried one version of Department of Energy ap Stables. Many town and country the idea. and it works. Using a propriate energy technology dwellers used to depend on Iar8f! small 1200-square-foot) sorar program will pay for insulating Applications ·for faU semester student worlt pe&itions at undenvound cisterns to store collector and a cistern belonging and waterproofing the cistern the Recreation Center may be obtained a.t the equipment household water in tile days to a retired SIU faculty mem and monitoring hs temperature he 10,000 of room desk on July 19 and July 210 from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. before city systems and wat~r be!'. kept gallons and the rate at which the heat Positions are available in the towel and equipD1ent rooms. district!! camE' 810lIl. Most of water last winter at about 100 decays or puses into the turnstiles and tJie goU room. Interested persons may ask tht-se storage wells haven't been degrees Fahrenheit for three ground. for Brian L,*es. used in years, but a lot of otder howIes stiD have OIU! nearby. A solar energy expert at SIU The Red Cross bloodmobile will be on campus Wetlne3day believes Ihese unused cisterns . and Thunday. Blood donations will be received in could ~ ideal places to store NOTICE TO BaUroom.Dfrom 11 a.m. to4:30p.Rl. each day. excess heat collected by solar heating systl'ms-p.erhaps STUDENT WORKERS The Danforth Foundation is offering graINate feUov.'Ships enough to do away WIth con to registered Ph.D students committed to a college teaching ventional backup syste"!ls EHective August 27, 1979, all student career in subject matter specializations Iikelr to be Laught usuallr needed an solar !D in an undergraduate liberal arts curriculum. Application stallanons. workers must have 01979·80 ACT/FFS on deadline is Oct. 1. Applications may be obtai~ from Walter Borst says the need for Helen \,ergette, Woody Hall, Wing C, Room 212. a backup-to get "solar" file in order to continue working or secure homeowners through spel~ of Jol:n A. Logan CoUege is sponsoring a free motor~cle cloudy weather-is one of the a stuaent job. riding class. The class wiD meet Tuesday Ulrough I nur items that makes solar heating aday from 6 t09: JII p.m. for two weeks ~inning July 17 and systems so expe!IIIive. ending July 26, Penons interested in registerinl may call Borst. as associate professor John A. Logan Adult and CoatinuiDl Education at 541... 1335 of physiCS, has done extensive An ACT/FFS in process bV ACT, but not or· 985-3141 in Carterville. researcb into the ther modynalllic. of solar tieating reeeived by the OHice of Stud",mt Work ~st~lnS. He also holds a Jl8tent The Danforth Foundation is offering graduate feUowshipe on a solar collector panel. more and Financial Assistance. will not be to reP!tered Ph.D students committed to a teachinl career efficient than earlier designs. in cOllege in subject matter specializations likely to be He says the heat stored in a considered as meeting the eligiDility taUlht in Sii IUldergraduate liberal arts curriculum. Ap 10,OOI)-gallon cistern should be plication dea~ is Oct. 1. Applications may be obtained enoulb to keep a house com· requirement. from Hekn Vergett~. Woody Hall, Wing C, Room 212. forta{)Je for a toni as three weeks at a time. ''The chances of three weeks w;t.bout enoup sun to recharge ACT/FFS applications Qr. available at the the cistern are almost 100 Ex-a88OCiate dean Nagel dies ~t against," he said. In Borst', model, water in the reeeption desk in the OHice of Student William F. Nagel, former directors of adult technical cistern is the storBle medium aSSCM:iate dean of SlU's education pt'OlJ'BlnS. for heat drawn in by the solar Work and Financial Assistance. Vocational Tec:bnical Institute Plans foc a memorial service eollectot. It travels from the died Saturday at Rochester, are to be announced, cistern through tubes in the Minn., of eomplications He is survived by his ,... ife, foUowinl Deart sW'ger)'. He was Helen; a son, James E., Towsclll, 0.. . Mel.; a brother, Robert, Ham- Nalel had been executive den, COI'lD., and his motller director' of the Illinois AdvilOl'J Antflinette. of Monmouth. Council on Adult Vocational and The family announced VACATION TRAVEL Technical Education. arTarwements for a Willia,." F. Sorin8!ield. since It&t. when be Nqel Scholarship, to which lett vn, the forerunner of the caotributions may be made in LOANS School of Technical Careers. care of the american National He was president of the Bank, ~ 3037, Champaign. NORTH' SOUTH' EAST' WEST' national association of .• tate 61820, Whichever Is the way to your clream vacation, let us help you let there. Further Reduction Sal. Men'...... Dreu& c..u.1 SprI,. .... Iu...... U'O" ...... MucM 1/2 PRICE Sa'eln Progress Nowl All the ...... """""" you always find atZ...... le'eetH Group of ...ther. _nwel & 1IIeCI'8.... 1IU~ 1/2 OFF s.e.ctM AilSa'" Mon-Sat Group of Final EMPlOYEES OanIkin No ...... 5 Iu ' .. 5:30 Skirts I OI'b~ y .... crMlt ...... 702 5.111. Leotards ""So1ac.h to ....p ...... 11 yOUl'II ...... CREDIT UNION 457·2618 .....lItyi 1117 ••t ...... t off -~' 1/2 .. ~1 •• IIII ....._1 Doily~ JuIr to, t979. 'op' GM offers cash for engine switch __ to Friday's PIade t"HICAGv CAP) - Ge-neral February that rejected a ACROSS 60 Auto bCdy !\ttoton Co. ",til be allowed to multimillion-dollar settlement , Fowl 63 SE'a t»rds 66:'h~:::J~sf;~I~s~1~~ 66 TE'n",s find out whether owners of 1m previously approved by rv April 10. 1977. A suit on behalf 6 BIo' McGarr. The IIppeals ('ourt said " Alas" Ger senre OldsmobilE'S who got Chevrolet of per'lOlls who bought cars with ,~ Stralgh'en 67 Maloe Qu.et engint'S would accept a set ('onsumers ('ould not be forced to Chevy ,'ngiOt'S after that date is 15 Dance 68 Ptoa~e tlempnt of I:!f\j and a new accept the settlement. pending :" federal court. 16 Po..'t>on &9 ~""'oon warranty, a fl!deral judgp has The court said McGarr had 70 Taut 17 RE's'gn ruled. excet'ded his authority in ap Judge I\ft'Garr set the next 18Sfroves n Purport U.S. District Court Jud~ prOving the proposal and or hearing on the matter for Sept. 20 MaolE'd DOWN Frank l\IcGarr gave permission dered new hearings to reach a 21. 12 l,.'''C; $"", , Boundef 13 B,.IoSh gun to GM attor~s to try to settle fair settlement 2 Pub slaple 15 Uplift 3 'The Scarlet out«~ourt a class-action suit TIK> C3.<;(, stems from a 1977 28 SlOne brought against the giant car suit by attorneys general in 47 29 Go astray .lIeQ("able manufacturpr on behalf of 67.000 st.,tes. int'luding Illinois. JO E,per's Open labrlCS Hence WE'RE 5 27 GIrt'S "ame 32 G,11 getter .a ('ar owners who unknnwingly got GM petitioned McGarr last 6 Me'al allo~s JO Measures 50 Cer.lral 34 P'ocreate Chevy engines in thE'ir new ~Iarch to allow the company tn 7 Order 39 Overthrew 31 Partllto"", SIO","kly OldsmobilE'S. contact the individual ownt'n to ~ Foof!>alier Bioi 52 WronkleJ Sludge Comb 'arm mailed out during the ne:o.t three acce-pt or rejE't't the proposal. 45 Past"es 10Slre",t 55 Menu , 1 PrepoSition 35 F D R agey 57 Spar to four weeks to help GM The offer would give- car ~ Suo·rooms t9 Goll prop 11 Alttlt base J6 Muskp't'er 59 .0- we determin-:! whi('h persons want owners a $200 c3... h settleme-nt Sour"ern If: no.!, ~O~l 37 Go In SO Da'e- 13 NeQ eontr loroet to take the offer or continue the and a three-year 'lr 36.~mile CO""D'P/"!@,~S. lie proto '!ot~r,,, ~~~ 38 Flowers 61 N Am In· 54 ~uSlctdn 19 Big shol suit through the courts. mE't'hanical insurance warrantv S1ore·-~e-aru"""g a.'~ NE:-W ~lr,; ... 1I. Relresh- 40 Bacchanals d.an Mise"" - 11 McGarr's ruling followed a on the !'wit"hed engine. " Cf'\-O Cdf·'V ·o)(~rs ho- o'e\, O,J~ 55 lIehlcles ment crv 62 Pool Scot FS. Court of Appeals ruling last The settlement offer affects 5~orP.~ New nypf'I:orv (0'"" rg .. 56 Drug 23 Jpw.5h t.. aSf • , Glen 64 Sell·.maoe 51\ German 24 DIscovery ~ Ff'mafes 65 H,ndu dildy 70 ~O~Ole-le Qut ()nf::'"!.ro~ POW camp 26 SawbUCks 47 C I') l u$@ "''''Oh' Concert 'hums' despite rain 01 • CafF).E'ra~ dr"" '!;upc,'e~ I('onllnu", frOID Pall:~ 71 were Taj Maha!'s "Tom and • K~l. AQfa ...... ] Pf:",\!(!' ~. times in its segment of the Sally Drake," Brierton's "The concert Flour Mill" and "The Soldier's • Pt-()":xJ";.;)~'C LM~r';. Tom Brierton began with his Toy." • C""'fI"""C;l'S own composition. Rag. an u~ A Cree-style piK'e with no set beat, lelady, and a good choice tempo was Briertons version of Nowooe" n rt':e 'Ot--: ~~ '{..x ... • ':'f of openers. "Misty." a song which h~ Of '''e Sou-''''t?(r''!. I:I= ...·~~ F ;,.... C> After introducing himself to dedicated to his father, who a!.?O~W Fr('i>ma" WHeev, the audience as a very informal taught him the numbE'r. All. 51 U CllllEMA "NO guy. which left a relaxing, "Soft and TE'nderly" wrapped ""'O'CGP"Pt WASHI:"GTO:" (API bE' mort'. The idea is to open It should be noled Ihat SummE'r is monng time for twme ownership to peoplE' whose because of the low initial incomMi may not !>t' enough for a ma",' Americans and if \"00 are payments. these mortgages do mO\-lng to a new home yJu may standard mortgag~ but who want to consider the new types expect steady inc:reases in in not build equity as rapidly as an of mortgages that have become c9me. ordinary mortgage. ?vailable ~~~=~~~~~~ Be~dE'S the standard fixed rate mortgagE'S, two ~. types £nIO'l HIckory Smoked lor·S-Que A, are now being offered: graduated payment mor~ages ana vcmable rate mortgages. , £1lC}DU LiO With tt.~ graduated payment mortgages the amount you pay MDNESOAY SPKIAL ~ins at a low level and in Strip Stir sa •• WAD MR· SOUP MR· ~ creases each vear for the first five or 10 yearS of the mortgage. I'IZZA Initially the payments will be DAILY less than a standard mortgage. although in later years they will $&l1li cMM. .... u·15t .. ,.. ENTIRE STOCK 10% OFF Sa'e 'asts thru 7·'·78 COMe.ft ...... our ...w Su...... er ...... n4 SU...... A boutique devoted uclusi\lely to imports. Visit us for IK"osont. fullt and embroid(>r(>d dr(>sses. si/lt scarv(>s, hand bags. harrd blocked spreods. came' skin lamps. jewelry. rugs and paraphernalia. .,...... __ u,·,.., ,1: ..... lnlerlari,ol 1a.lli'l• ..Lit ...... ~ FTC qUfJ,'ion, 30mfJ brand nOmfJ3 Fonnica trademark cllallenged, defines as generic WASHINGTON lAP) -- If the companies fight out legal Friedman countered that "Almost aU of the produl"t is well·known trademarlt f'anniu ~~~~veb~i~n~~Yca:~ disputes over who could use a Formica only has 40 percent of bought by professionals," he is l"anc:elled by the government, might challenge such well· trade name. the market in the product it said" referring to distributors. otht-r such produl"t names also known nameB as Xerox, Scotch "Were they to strip us of the originated. He contended that it furniture manufacturers, ar· may be l"hallenged, says the tape. Coca-Cola. and Kleenex. name, the consumers are the is a highly competitive industry. chitects, designers and others. head of the Formica Corp. "We are fighting a case that ones who really will be hurt." Martin Friedman. pres idlm I has ramifications in many Friedman said, "If every _------~-~~-~--_, of the firm that makes plastic different industries." he said. similar product is called For· laminated countertops, said the However. Paul C. Daw, i'+ -+ -+ -+ -+ + -+ -+ + + Federal Trade Commission's director of the agency's Denver ~~~~~ th:iwa~~ ~;~m~n~~~ challenge to the Formil"a office, which is bringing the confusion as to what "00 will get ~ A.. N G A -tonight- trademark is "clearly a test case. diKouraged speculation if you ask for Fonnil".l" ~ ,,__ ....., ~.' .'.' , ...... FULL SWING case." about future trademark The FTC disputes this T -B- challenges. ~~ti~~';~::s\'~t~Ir:?h!:~ 'l'.. ~ - .. i9 .•..~.,..... AHEAD ~ ~Tr~~:m~~:eT~~~~ "The commission has decided 7 only tha t there is reason to ~~~~rdn8~!rt~== believe the Formica marlt has ~~~~.~·a~~~n~f~~ ~~B~ ++ $1°.'''7"4'5~ PlY',CHI:RS ' eneric:' or describi~ a type become generic in its use. Il this trademark has lost its aI J product instead of just one would have to make a similar special nature because It has (NO COVER) brand. Other former trade finding about any other mark. names that now are generic We would evaluate others, but it tJt;,::;:r~~into a hardware -+ -+ -+ -+ -+ -+ -+ -+ -+ + -+ include aspirin. cellophane and would not occupy a great store and ask for Formica. you 'ari6i======~;ri esl"alator. More recftlUy, Miller quantity 01 the commission's probably don·.~ want any par· Brewing Co. lost its exclusive resources," Daw said. ticular brand of p'laSlil" use of "light" to describe low· Trademarks are intended to laminate. But you will get calorie beer identify for consumers the Flormica and. according to our Friedman declined in an in source of the product. l:ntil the terview to single out what other n'C'schallenge to Formica. the ~~.o!~ ~nc:s~:r~::.: firms might face the same government generally let Schwartz said. Is now offerIng Brides relive receptions en masse FREI DILIYERY MEQUON. Wis. tAP) - There and then, well I'm going to do Buchel she could not fit into her th Hunter Boys Ius leaves at 5 p.m. In front 01 ~Center Deadline for reMnIOtions is July 3.t. p.m. Freight Salvage Stores Price includes roundtrip vio I'/IOtOraICIdt Infield loge reserved _tlng. only 35 MOts V." S P'y Co. PlywOCMl •••••••• 7.".h ELEVEN POINT RIVER CANOE TRIP 19.50 S/." eroowed pine .wI...... 1..'" JULY 13.14,15 FRIDAY-SUNDAY 1/." ...00 ..... plne.1 JI ...... 1•• "'" Jncfudes 5 meals. Canoe Itental I •••••tu4s. ••••••••••••••••• 1.1' - traMportotion not includ.d Sewer PIpe 11' ••••••••••••••• S•• - ,.'t Ptaper 11 & 1I.1t••••••••• 7.SI·.rol' ST. LOUIS ZOO .nd LASERIUM HotW...... ,. JULY 21, SATURDAY II ..,. Ip.... t ...... leetrlc ••••••••• 5 Price Includes roundtrip via motonoec:h All admission tickets at gate. ond ..lunch St~ . .Ieetrlc W·...... 1".'1 SIX FLAGS ONlY13.00 .'••••••••••••••••••••••••• IM.tl JULY 28, SATURDAY ...... 1.... 1 Ius '-at 9 a.m. in front 01 S~"tCen'" ... top & ItottGIII M ...... 1tt.'I Price Includes roundtrip transportlltiQII Kltc...... , ...... cheln. •••• 1".'1 and gate ticket DellI. new & ..-4•••••••• 119.'1 & up Files 2 ...... ,. ••••••••••••• 51 •• & up Slln Up at University Programming Office ...... er ••••••••••••••• 75,. & up ...... tt....- twin••••••••• S••• 5 3rcl floor Stuclent Center or call 536-33t3 full...... M.'I for .... Informatlon 4Iu ..n ...... It.tl Make all checks paya.... to Happy Holidays I.l'MBER SALE - CYPRESS l,l;Xl:RY 2 Rfo:DROUMS. Air It.tlXt~RY 1 IH':L'!{OOM un fJaily 'EgypillJn IURlber in mO!lt dlml'flsion'S. rough <-arpet'"!!. drapertt's_ cable T\'. furnlllhed ~arrmO'nt. S~55 pO'r 5awt'd. or plainPd. 1d('8lfor dft'ks. :::'f~~lor!r:~ii~i~~ or ,lIonlh. "all •. ;l626 aller~~'J:t~ v-a I3U5 pallo stcucturl'!l or exterior sIdIng. ~ ______I H~ "<;yIIndw sa.tS a.~ ~ Bd n Order now fot' \tM1se BllJll,';8a178C nt"w homes under eoNItruction. ~ satS o.-autiful on walls. Red Oak-KIln ~ ...... --. An ...... ,...... ---. ~~'~ia~:t"r:::hst!\!i~:!rr ...... trt'llds in Iammated oak. See our ...... ,...C ...... ~ b~:()R()()MS ... miles rrom ~1aIIcw...... dl5play today at our plant in ...... , campus. dean, air condItioned. (-ambria. R. J Dodds Hardwoods- U.L tftllCA" cJ.e1O~ ...... I~~~~ung. GIant t'lt~~c:~rt 2 ...... ___. I3S ~am:~lt :;~s. VP'~~O;~ ...... I ~-.- .. - .. -- ... ----.-.... ~.-.- ..--~ ... ~ ...... (eopeIieIta AwCoN. ~ 431 -2U22_ 8I>22A fl7J I i:ARBOSDAI.E lIlWSING. 2 ...... , W..... T..... P1dI.""~ bf'drooRl furmshl'd house. 3 'Ioot oN c..... pull oIh ...... ql'F.Io:l'o . SIZE WATERBEO. •• I •• II.' bf'droonl rurrusheod house. l'arport. '.-.K...... "'.tS headboard. heater. frame'...... aIr. available Imroedlatl'ly. ab- • AVII AU10 CIN1III ~~~c:I~~":~~':'n. ~::ir;.,: _ ... "'1_ eel.... ,....,. ~~::;~I: r.:~'alai~~~~i~' R't ....,c.-rc...a. 1:1 WC'5t. (·all6IW·414!;. b8568BbI83 0081. 8620Afli2 llIIIr _I.C...... e7-~ ...... ,.,.., SIlO •. C...... ""1tt7 TOP CARBO:' PASASt)NIC STEREU SYSn:~.. :I::~~kng ~r.:!:n-la~I·F~U~~:i nIR.:.: LARGE RJo.:I>RUOMS. ,Hl!lTlnl after $ p,m. 11641Ag174 ;~:lt~f.I~:~\~~~~';l~u~ISI~~ ~75 a month. btl' 110. : " '. mIle STEREO ~:~:: J';! ~r:lr45~:l!J"!l1 pnt REPAIR 86iiSHh1i6 FocIOry SeMce ..., ..... , SMALL Hnl'SE 7 mIles from ...... , ~~~. ~. and~b~ • across from 1t\elr.lIstollOft 2513lllJ) \\ EST 13.2 bedroom. al! utlhuC'!' Indudt"C!. a.-aliabll' july 151h. S:1OO a month. ~7 "",.1:14 Pets 884iIW Rb 176 u:' C.o\RBOlliDALE 12X$2. fumishood. 550I0<00,nII tIIIl aquarium __ .....,....•. 10 ~ 69.• 9 FOREIGN CaR aIr. (·arpl't. S3800 ot' best offer , 4Si-2t62 8619Ael72 PAIITS dot, 01 cot food 01 ony .... 1_. lOYAL RENTALS 529-16U : MI)Sll.EHOMEF()R;;'J::C;. IfRdeIICJ b')JJdale. 12 " 60_ Fawn 2·bt-droom. I ap.r...... GloIMtl Auto .ell E. H_t_ r;!:,':.~lfu'.1!:.. ~~Jff?c':~S4~ , ~ical North on Hwy 51 All Utilities Paid Carbondale :1478 I1629Aeoli2 ;;r.4-T\\tj8~;i)R('()M-:f~~- : ~~!·s!f,'f~~KI".;~r5~~~~ $165 per month .or ServI",: 1ft.1M' ~ashO'r dr~er. carR,eleod. aIr. I ~ Leshe Combo .~Amp II. IffIcIeIICJ A ...... TIIAIUIIS AND LOll y",thC'm Homes 4$3-",11 &-5 $29- , PeTfe.:1 for the Iravt'11IlII. musnn 501 E C " PCMBNI ~~~!~~_~ ______~~el7J: ~rre:l~c:;~~l1 liVIng • 0 age Sum_ond Fa"Somester /973 GRAS T'JRI:<\u Wllj(on AC. JOll5O. 1.8 !\ULES from campllS ; 8638An172 Water and Trash Pickup 2 and 3ledrOOlM power brai:.-s. po• .,er steefmg. ,alf,§hadylo\.wa... ht'r,sm~tsOK· ; ------Furnished Cleon and Neat .mooth riding "Exceollent c.on ~ ~~':,fr:r. '1,'1~~nrung =e~ i Lt:D\~W~ tl\'E PIECE drum !Jet. $130 per month DtMIII. $750 00. 529-1284. 5-19-3348 ~II"'VII"" 8564AaP'1 __ '_n_,_____ .~~~._~___ I ~~~. tJ.m~~. cJax~~ A ...... 1a_L.-.. i CARBONDALE. 1963 PARK- I' afler :':00. 8IW7AnI71 ~-.- -M---" Wool>. IOX55 with tip-out. aIr. 2 --- - I ,,,.... IHdroom. unfurnished. good NOPI1S I~ .tndltlon. $2700. S49-:'116· Ae174 Ie ...... II~------I 8667 i ,.. ,-- .... SISGU:S USLY TfRED of MVSr SELL'67 A;~trea-;:;;Travel I ...... ~f~~~:ne:;. ~~r;r:llav:~a':!.t'y Trallft'. aIr conditioned. gas hNt. II 1st mon~ot Rent F.... heal btll. water. tra5h and maln I !leif-contalllPd. sia>I'" 4 WIth 74 lenanl'!!. Also furnished. alr- "-Md. hall ton p,ck-uil~air con- ! c.•• '''-401 ('oo(iltaoned and VerY clt'lln. Un ~diti~~.E\'XM~~ ~~~~t':'!. "' . .-Jed, powe'r. call Uint, BJ3. A ...... ---ts ...... ': .... l3 t:a.'1t. M 5-I9-QilZ or tependable car_ elIcelient for I ...:2. I1658Aeli4 , ___~___ i 1_"l'1l:I_1 ___ 1.. ______.... r.'ti .tudenlneeds. 5-10000. 4!;7~ ~ 5. ask for BI I or~ilC'~ 11634Aa171 -~--.-,-. i ,.1ceI...... I' No ...1 CoIItr.ct' l-BEDROOM Fl'RSISHED m OOI>Gt: POLARA, 4 door. Come ... our limited APARTMENT - Nnt to (;arden's Il'W ball~ry. tires. RUIlt good. S49- I Restaurant. Call alter 500~'-7450 -8119. Besl offer. 864IAa114 Bt'Y ASO SElL used furnitun I nu"'"''=::!n'':..milhed 11642Ba176 FREEBlJS and ani. !CJUC'S •. So ider Web. South on )' Old 51. S3-171d. 8390AfI78C a-lao-...... "p& THREE NICE NEW room apart- toSIU n'-p-E-W-'R-l-TE RS. SCM ELEC- (all Utilities Paid) ::;,en.,!:t:t~_r;n~ uhht::a~~ TR ICS. neo", and usC'd Irwin All Close to Campus Rt.Sl North Typt'writer Ellchange. 1101 North I A----I ...... C0.ur.t.J_ Marion. Open Monday- rP--r .. Saruruay_ 1-993-29!n. BI5OWI83C I .11 S...... t""'11 ORAD STUDINTS inlay quiet. comfortable r'>~~-2 lrSf:D Ft:RNITURE CAR·: NICE APT HoeSES and Trailers. 1M.. In one at our fully ..... a.ee ...... BOl'\OALE. Old Rt. 13 West, turn I fumim.d, s.:mmer and Fall, no !GUtb at M. ulland Inn Tavern. go:t pt'ts. CI_to ~IU. ·::;7-726.'1. fumiahecl, oIr conditioned mlles_ S4!H!r.lI. BII576Afl7111":'li~ __-'I""!' __ B826~_I_8a~I_73""1 ..,artments. '7t ...... "Me·"'" Aut.• cyl. A_C...... he4I .,...... Aut. V·6 A.C. .,...... 2dr-6cyl.31fd IYASHICA "ELECTRO 35" 3Srrm ..,.,..,. TRAILERS CIoMt fO campus ond ! l'lImt"l'a with f 17 stlutter speed_I $75-$ 1eo per "'...... Aut. 6 cyl. A_C. WIde angle' and teleoPho. to a. c we pay the utilities man'" 'Ma...... Aut.• cyl. A.C. t'eSSory len~es. Also: Kl'dalt Wolki"9 distance to campus Relma la 35mm ('8m~ra With f 2_8 Apply'...... 1.L.... C' ... Iens_ Any rea_bIe offer'll con 111 ...... 411... 12 CHUCK RfNI'AlS Islder~d, Call !H2-SllIl I Herrin) , 549·}}74 5""n. 'ft.21.. I alter:' p. m 8b-I6AfJ7-tl ...... =.l~.:.:=;=~.:::~=:.:...... l " ... 12, Daily Egyptiart. July 10, 1919 LAfH;J': TH,n:E ROOMS. (lne lIl'drnofll. furntsh .. d. wall'r and ....aIM S10CXADI g .. rllilge IDt'lud1"d. AvaIlable A NNOUNCEMEHTS "\utlusl 161h. IIi5 a month. 1182 We now have 170 .~ ml. Soutft Lrsl Walran. t:ruI2. (:all-l';;-4.134 restaurants throughout on old Hgwy 51 I 81156811711 the U.S. We are planning ~ Cdole. Il r--~~:.--_-"P"- Wanted 10 Rent 30 more far this veor. ',_ .;1 .:, lit-tin L~~-::= the ] We ore currently taking ' .... _ _. ... lit-tin Visit :-'In: .•TRSISHfo:(). 2 bt-droom applications for manage h.. ~ or aparlmt'nl rot" fo'all. <"Illlit' 13,50 and 15.00 unguided '" A G A ment trainee. for these Scenic Troil Rides Museum Shop : ~!'di'r~~~~::=I~rl~~~ales IItil2Hgl;3 positions. ..P1 ...... ~ ... ~---- .. ... 1...... -" -----_. The benefits are excet. with ('lIt;PL.; Sfo:EKING USF. ar Iwn .,d. eou.... _.Offer f .. ptr.. 7( .5i1'9 __ _ ~drooftl hn\L'it' in Carbondal.. lor lent. If you are interested in TRAILER FOR REST, t'lMf!' 10 ¥,:~~,,:ff!!r~~I~~:k~ ~~~/~n~i "A.R f'AI:'IiTISG AND Sl'r\'ices: ,'a ",pus. Chuck's Rmbls. 549-:1374 -15; i7lI3. I16::aIBIlI7-1 restaurant management , InIPT.or, .. "I~flor. carpE'nlrv. 88&1!1ikl84C ' .. n.... "te. rt'l",bl... "'XperleflCt'd. 5049- apply in person at the: ~:!26 IIJ96fo:l7l1C 12 II 60 AW81LE HO!\U:. CAR· IlrloIII l'oeIl...... ;n:o. fo·liRNISIIEO. air· :\fo;IW A f'APfo;R typ<'d? IBM ,'OndlllOnf'd. anchored. un· 1.11. W.IIS..... ' ~ .. Il'drtc t'a_1 .. accurale. ~nnf'd. am!::e parking. I~!fte u·a.>UOable rail'S. :>4~22)8 Sorry no c "dren 851310:182 f.:t.i o~~~ L I' :Ii '5: OPl-.:;-';ISGS ON ,,:I. HI. ,\8'IKTloS-.'INE."T l'AR80Nl>ALfo: MOBILE .. "d 11·1 .hifts ror responsibl .. M'!,;I)('AL I..t\KEW()Ol> PARK ANl> ("am· nurses. f'ull or part-limf'". lIf'"rtl'fits IIna. Rural. rurrushf'd. various bus to ~~!Wri~~m~':4Ie,.~trl~I::lSs l>r-:f'KI-:SSIO~-"MARRJAGE--' ~11~~~~free S~Wt7ttt YO[Tlland .'amlly MZe5. lAM nmls. Available now. t~~7~rr~ro~~I~::e:r~~~~~~ pm ToUI- rt't' 1·81M4J8.-8ll39 :?I9·JIL'JO li86618cl;S Manor. Herrtn. 8:152<:171 828JEI84 l'ohablta lIonal ProbJl'ms·- ('ounst-hnlt "Cl'flter lor Human THESIS lHSSERTATIONS. 1ll'\·.. lopmmt·---!Ioo chargE'-- ,5-19- f{1-:Sl':\H:S ('all Ih.. Probll'm ~ II. BisIi64J\I6C ScJIVt'flj al H .. nry l'nDlrn/( 118 S illinOIS 4$;·4-111 83:>-I411-:1IW HELPWANTID ('K\I) l'Tll>(O:ST l!li Hu"rn.. "s CABlE VISION "dnuntslrall,," dt'sp..ral,.. h nt't'd:s CominlSoon .. ork 10 rrn"nt·t' ffluc;:.llon 1-:", pt"ru-m't'd In roohng. parnllng. Rt. 51 North C!.U;~~~~~~. Cn~~~n!~l':nl ~~;~o -.eMM S10CXADI ~ullli'f and nth .. r f.t-It. So t',h 100 .. Our restaurant has just ~~~'~Iabl~ ~{lr~u~~t;;'m~~~.!s' RIDERS WANTED been remodeled and we :.49:r;.ur 1161:Z~:1'2 are opening soon. T \" IU::\TAI. SP.T1AL. (,olor. I $2511<). 8Ia('k and Wh.le 115 (~, ","olhl\'. I-·I't't'dt-hv ..rv LafaHU...... :.4!HAlII ' Hw;.i By tile Assori8W Press to move on to other things and The familiar sight of tH Ken had delayed making his move at Dryden of the Montreal the club's request. ('anadiens. resting his arm and chin on his trusty geal stick "Rl'tiring ts e whole lot durin, breaks in the action. will easier yestl'rday than it is be mlRling during the coming today." Drydt'fl told reporters. ~tional Hockey League season. He said it felt "the way you feel Dryden, 31. and five-time ::~~u're going to get III.;nner or co-winner of the Vezina Trophy as the league's top goaltender. announced his on~~:t::Ii~~ :ds~~~~ retirt'ment Monday. He had hoped to know by now. but indicated A year ago he lWanted didn·t. Dlnn.er UPTOWN Sf-IOE Speaal OUTlET ,l 222 w. fr_man (AfTER4PMONL1r') in ,he Campus Shopping Center Get a meaI-§ize Hot'o • Carbondale. Il Juil,'y Double Hamuger, e.l.llrat. th.I, aispy golden French Fries and a 16 oz. soft •••••••••••• drink b just ••• Lacll .. Naill. Brancl Shoes $}J9 t6~••• '7••• SAVE 56e '.1L.. .••the,Boots ·, ••.•• fBI OInwmt IVUY PUllCHAAI (whl" they ....t) CA.. Y AND .AUOONs fOItTHI ItIDSl Daily EtfPtoIn. July lQ. 1979. ,...15 Speakers say parties must look ahead By Bnee R...... network," hf' said. "They don·t offJCe were called ""hogwash" by A_0.:1 ... Edl.... need to ask fOf' information on Jac..soo. While the two-party systeom SALT II Of' energy, it's just Educators must. "te~ch may be • political fact of life in presented to them As a result, students to be more dUlCerrung the United StBtes, thf' futlD'e cl they don't need to look to the and critical. They I08k up' the two m~jOl' parties is un- party fOf' a ::De as to how to whatever'!! presented to them, , cerbin idld far from rosy, two vote. ,. JacbcJn added. SIU political se-ientists said Jackson alslI spoke of the role on the future, Jackson said Monday. the mass media are playing with the growing influence of interest Jono Jackson and David regards to the parties and groups may be due to Derge, both professors In political influence. He said the WEaknesses in the ~ai'ties. politieal scitouce, were speaking mec!i!! Ire lecoming especiaUy Derge concurred, "Y1n~, "I to about 30 eleomentary and active in the area of selecting hear all the time, '!'m tired of !IeCOftdary school teachers at- candidates, bDierly a party big government. I'm tired of big tending a two-week Rubert A. function. government spending. But by Taft Institute on Government in Jackson said, ''There's no God, professtn shuuJd be paid carbonda~. Jackson and Derge question in my mind tbat the more money." opened the seminar by speaking mas~. media, ~specia~!)' If the two parties continue to on the role and future of the Jolla Jaclu.. nnW Berge teln~on, are .plaYlng an .m- ignore votf.:rs in the middle cl Democratic and Republican creasmg . role In determlrung the political spectrum, Derge parties. party nlachinery. ml'.Cb to the has been facing as president, he whor.andllia~ are. !I,t; must ~ foresees the possibility of [)erge, farmer University surpriseofmany,anddroveitin said. .nemedla a!temati", massive landslides t veayself~onsclOUSOi pn!Siden , said one problem the direction they wanted to, Derge said, "In 1976, when and ~ mnu~ ~ exe.rt, in presi.. :or,tial elections. It area fur the parties is the even tbOUlh that was almost a Jimmy Carter was aU thinp ta espe~lany In presidentIal might also lead to increased decti-:te in the number of people ban-bf'arin~isaster right over aU ~'t get me wrong, el~tiot:'.s. apathy, and less legitimacy Cor wlK.strOligly identify with one of the cliff," $!lid. I think that was very slick-he I thmk we s.hould ~tlaw the winners of elections as a result, thf two part~s. and the And the li and con- was able to embrace both N~ ~mpshire pnm~; I and open the door fOf' increased resulting increase in the number servative activists within the camps. Now, almost whenever don t thmk we can afford It, he third-partY eff«ls he said. of people who call theIruIelves two parties are far from unified, he does something he alienates said. ''There are 20,000 voters "d 'thou independents. he added. FOf' instance, he said one or the other.',' there with some strange ideas J~~ksalOO sal u.. tWIt One problem with party there are two camps within the And increased interft:t in and t-ebaviOf' who exert undue pol~tlc partIeS, governm~t. memberllhip. Derge said, is Democratic Party: "New issues on the part of voters bas influence because cl the media. acti~ may be next to 1m- ':-"lat the people who take an Uberals" h Ted K ned also contributed to declining The Illinois primary comes four posSIble. active role in party politics hold Of' Frank suOm~" anden"Ola party identification, Derge weeks later and is largely _------., \'it'ws which are difCerent from Uberals" like Daniel Patrick aadded. ignored." __ CDT. L_ ~ those of the rank and file Moyniban and Scoop Jackson. ''The voter has become better One problem with the media ---weatller meombers. These "activists." he This division accounts for some educated, and is bombarded as exercisers of political In- f/JlI t:p'orecast,'" said, were exert~ pressure on of the problems Jimmy Carter with a national communications nuence, Jackson said, is that the parties to abandon the tney are "private centers of center of the political spectrum, power. Voters can Iff't rid of Par.tly SUP'., Tuesday, very war.... .snd humid with which alienates the voters there. SIU fosts rourth seminar Spiro Ag"" Of' even Jimmy In the case of the Der:1ocratic J' Carter by throwing them out ~ highs in thf' upper lIDs. Fair Party, ~he activists hold views Getting teachers "back into the c1al>Sroorr to have thf'm office if they so decide. We can't Tuesday nigt.t _ith low~ In which are more liberal Of' to the lalk about politics" is the central theme behind the two- do that with John ChanceUor Of' the low 7001. left of the rank and file, while wet'k Robert A. Taft Institute on Govprnment which started Walter Cronkite. ~ost of the Mostly M.i!tny Wed· the pressure is toward the right Monday at sm, says John Jackson, professor in political timt', we don't e~ know who nt'sday, hot and humid in the Republican Party, Derge sciencf' and associate dean of the Graduate School. theJr bosses are." with highs in the low 90s. said. As examples. he gave the The spminar, sponsored by the Robert A. Taft fo'oundation Tht: media infIue11tCe is present Mostly fair, but with a presidential campaigns of 1964 :n :'Iiew York, is onpof about 35acro.o;s the counlry. Jackson to some extent in atteompta to cbance of showers Friday or Saturday. Highs it: t~le and 1972. said. SPminars are award~ .:u.llpetitively. so a University persuade Ted Kennectl to run "The Goldwater and must apply to host onf'. he v.ld. This is thf! fourth timp in the for president. Jacksoo saiei. mid to upper 80s a~ i(lwa Mc(;ov~rn people were last six summers Sit' has flIIen selected. However, claims tbat the media in the upper 7(5. lai~ii~iilrs.wihiOltook~I~~ltro~IO;flthe~~ii~~IIII~ii~ii"tlr;;:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~':fM~ceo:'~Ri;':ch~a~rd~:N~i~::~~~rt~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;l~ · ~GD Improve Your Gas iiiiiiII .- (t) ~~.~a ":. 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