Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
September 1980 Daily Egyptian 1980
9-22-1980 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 22, 1980 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1980 Volume 65, Issue 21
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 22, 1980." (Sep 1980).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1980 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1980 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Cost, quality cited for close 'Daily of news show cegyptian By Michael Mon on 5 Monday, September 22, 1980-Vol. 65, No. 21 C'~. • • staff Writer Jimmy Moore, acting vuuthern IllinOis University director of the Broadcast Service, cited Jack of profes!'.i,.nal quality, in- convem.;,nce to staff and produc~ion costs as reasons for cancehng "The Morning Report," a daily, student-run newscast on WSIU-TV. Moore':; explanation of the canc~llatton came in a two-hour met;tmg Thursday with about 60 radio-TV students. Students in the Radio-TV Department have "Protested the cancellation exio:essing concern about losS of about .so student jobs and op~ortumty for on-air ex penence. A~ o~fer by Moore to make the stabon s news studio available to students from 8 to 9 a.m. each mornmg for off-the-air practice was accepted by the students at the meeting. However. Lesi Hargan student news director. said after the meeting that she is ";,ot satisified" with Moore's explanation of the cancellation ~r the offer of studio practice hme. She said efforts to get "The Morning Report" rein· stated would continue and the issue will be taken to C. B. Hunt dean. of. the College of Com: mumcahons and Fine Arts The newcast was replaced by "AM Weather," a Public Broadcasting Service production when WSIU-TV resumed broadcasting last Starr ~~~tot• ., S.lly n... wood week after being off the air PitchlaiJ Ia • Cleaa-up Day are Kathy Mc: for replactment Cermic:k 811d Lydia Laadeer Uefu ltotll :':!~n~~. -~~en el Slama K..... A...... _.,.;....._. =J!·i·~:U.:~·~:t =-.:i:..;:r~ .:u,:-::.::t. ~a:r.::...-·· publtc~=.:s~.. .,: must strike a balance between Matalaals, USO ...... aaid SW-C ~ AIIMrl ...... many other peGIIIe were "jaM said,.. This is a terrifically ~-· ...... , .... !he tr!".:!. 0::.u.:::m-'!:! out to clean up.'' RegistBed A lacll ol elec:trietty for -..tty_ workers vied for savings bondl, ~~~~~-: perfCII'IMI'S at the parll festival He said there had beea socket seta, lamps and other the Clea Administration." and a smaU turnout of sponsors prizes to be awarded on Later :::t:e day, when "The for festival booths were two ~~;::~~~ Tuesday for the most garbage World's Largest Working other problems. Only nine of 35 two or three years. collected. scheduled organizations Moore also cited these Broom'' .became temporarily reasons for his decision: Phi Sigma KapPa won in the w~ed between a curb and the showed. Greek organization category According to Quane, the -"AM Weather" is a "very, mendian on Olinois Avenue, well P.roducrd. viable show ' with 3,900 pounds of garbage. Somit joked, "That's either the biggest problem was a shortage United Youth Organization won of trash bags and personnel to and will be watcl)ed by farmers, world's largest broom or the pilots and "r-ossibly some in the student organization class world's smallest street. I don't weigh bags when they were with 1,552 pounds and Thomp filled. The Carbondale Park students." know which." -The savings in engineering son Point was the winner among The lodged broom. built 42- District donated 1.000 bags and residence halls with 322 pounds. feet-long and 30-feet-wide. was SIU-C Pollution Control donated staff salaries and student wages Susan O'Leary won in the in 250 bags. for "The Morning Report" was not the only diffic:uly to hamper an important factor. When dividuals' class with 126 pounds. USO. Matalonis announced at Other donations included a Mayor Hans Fischer told opening ceremonies that no 300-pound pig from the asked how much was paid lt•ose about 75 persons at opening American Veterans who worked on the newscast. buses would nm from the Moore said he did not know. ceremonies that he "really Student Center to Attucks Park Association, beverages for 1.000 appreciated lhi"' joint effort to people from Pepsi-Cola in -There had been a "lack of as scheduled. National Guard professionalism·· by students on enhance the ~tatien of the smen transported dorm Marion. two beverage city and the Umversity." residents and fraternity dispensers from United Food tht! newscast. Services. -Broadcast Service personnel and radio-TV faculty didn't want to come in to supervise the (:/t~imt~. polic.v limits access morning news program. Moore said he had consulted with the Broadcast Service CAC to fight city's information policy program, operations and traffic managers before making his decision but added that "in two By Tony Goni. requests for research and in next six months. Lutes said she believed the of the cases, it was while StaU Writer formation from city depart· "No policy will guarantee ordinance that established the walking down the hall." The Citizens Advisory ments be ch!lnneled through that things wiD work smoothly CAC insures that it has the right Asked if student-staffed Committee will square off with Ci!1 Manager Carron Fry's and this one may or may not to study any matter it feels newscasts in the afternoon and the Ci~y Council Monday ni~t off1ce, rather than directly expedite the now of in necessary, acting on its own evening might be canceled, over a recently adopted c1ty t.hrougb the departments. formation. T. Je only reason I initiative. Any move by the city Moore said, "I don't know. It policy putting the city mana$er Lutes said the committee is agreed to vote for it was to limit their access to in would depend upon the m charge of an information "not pleased with the policy' .. because of the six montb formation would be in violation availabilil,Y of alternative requests from city boards and adding that she felt the council review, whicb I feel is a of the ordinance, she said. programs.' commissions. members adopted the poli~ reasonable amount of time to ...owever, in a memo to Mayor Tire debate should come at a because "of their desire to linut see if it is going to work." me Hans Fischer and the council City Council meeting scheduled access." said. last week, City Attorney George {jus for 7 p.m. The council plans to The council liaison to the Mitchell said she understood Kiriakos said he felt that the discuss the role of the CAC and CAC, Councilwoman Susan the CAC's concerns for honesty CAC has no powers other than CAC Chairwoman Diane Lutes Mitchell, said Sunday she and openness in government, those dictated by the council 'Bode said the committee wiD address believes the policy was adopted but also said she felt that Kiriakos cited a 1973 memo the information policy change. to insure that information Cubondale's government has from former City Attorney John The council created the CAC, a requests were dealt with ";. good track record" for Womick to then Mayor Neal 20-member committee promptly and so that the city honesty and openness. Eckert which he said indicates representing city residents, in mana~ter could speed replies She said she had not heard of the CAC serves only as an ad. Ga says the report &his mor· 1973 to monitor the performance Mitc:hen said her approval of any board or commission ex· visory arm of the Cooncil. ni•l Is that k's niniDI Ia of city government. the policy was a compromise periencinl difficulty with in The Womick memo said that Duhql!!e, suay Ia ·'•arillo The CAC voted last week to that hinged on a review of the formation requests since the "the Commission sbould do only aad s&Ul clailly ID the Ra.U.TV oppose the policy requirill8 that policy·!> effectiveness over the policy was adi.pted in August. what the council requests." DepnnmnL DebaterS united on one isstte:, ·-News Roundup'-,.-. --.. Iran, lr11q hortiPr ronflkt st•rPtUI!i criticis1n of Carter's absence By Th~ · Assodat~d Pr~!l!l Iranian and Iraqi forces battled with gunboats. roc~ets and BALTIMORE
SANDWICHES GREEK SALAD (With.Feta cheese. Greek olives. anchovy) GYROS{U.S. rhoocebeefblendedwoth Sm.l.40 · woth Greek spoces and served on lg. 1.85 . naturol P•to bread) 2 25 GVROSPLATE 3.00 !!!!!!!! SUVLAKI (Greek Shish Kabob) 1. 90 BAKLAVA (layered with Iiiio. KEFTES (Greek burger)! .80 walnuts ond honey) .75 SPANAKOPITA (Sponach p;f' w•th Feta YALATOPITA .75 cheese) 1.45 TONIGHn SIDE ORDERS !!!!.!!!! MUSHROOMS ihom&-made)l.25 SOFT OIIINKS ONIONRINGS(hom.,.mode) .80 BHR 'Michelob. Heineken) FRENCH FRIES .65 'v'.ii'IE (Rad•tos-Greek Rose)
Rt. 1 MakeiMicl DAVIS AUTO CENTER 549-3675 and $1.50 pitchers QJ#.oo ust s1•-•D Monroe Shocks <§> Brake Special TOMORROW NIGHT Qft.9D AirCond. ~wheel drum brakes FOR ONE SHOW ONLY Mufflers Charge plus Most American Cars parts & freon $79.95 DON'T MISS lHE Dll.LAHDS • 4 FULL TREAD PL VS Disc Brakes OF POL VESTER CORD ($12.0!) •WHITEWALL Computer Bal. -· .. --.. -AND STK 1'110 SIZE COST $89.95 lrmrlamphis 4tires 01670 AJ8.13 $27.00 =:?' 8p.m. Tues. 01682 87813 t28.00 ~ t:une-Up Special 01671 C7814 $29.00 50 mo. battery Sept. 23 o1sn E78-14 t:liO.OO F78-14 $31.00 22F---... 01673 I cylinder $32.95 You probably remember Tickets $4.50 01674 G7814 $32.00 them t.etter as The Darlins· $34.00 ($12 ..-~ 01675 H78-14 6 cylinder $28.95 on The Andy Grotloth Show. Available at Hangar 9, $32.00 016n G78 15 Alignment Countr" Rock and Blue Gross Plaza Records, and 01678 H78-15 $34.00 4 cylinder 01679 L78·15 $37.00 Mo•t A;nerican Cars $26.95 Golden Frets. O'Neal coming Dixon plan~ing regional senate office to city,campus j IF By MIH Aatea loans, the coal industry would controversial legislative cut Dlinois Lt. Gov. David O'Neal I Staff Writer be able to build plants to con back petition that would cut the will be in Carbondale Tul!sday Secretary of State Alan Dixon vert coal into natural gas. Also, size of the Illinois House by a to attend a fund-raiser aad to made a brief weekend cam Dixon said he favored the third and eliminate the state's make an appearance at SIU-C. paign stop at the Southern Election 80 passage of legislation that unique cumulative voting O'Neal, thP. Republjcaa can Illinois Airport and pledged that would offer tax incentives to system. didate for the U.S. Senate.. will as a U.S. senator he would give companies that install coal He said while he will probably attend a wine and cheese party more attention to Southern scrubbing ~pment so hiah come out in favor of the cut at 5 p.m. Tuesday at the home of I Olinois by opening a regional sulfur IDinoJS coal could be back. "the problem is Rose Veith. An hour-ion~ ap senate office and through office, but that, "It should be burned cleanly. cumulative voting has been pearance, which is opeD lo the legislation aimed at increasing centrally located. We're But Dixon said that in the long good for the state. It has given a public, is scheduled at 7::1) in the use of high sulfur coal. somewhat removed from run. the cost of installin~ coal voice to areas that probably the Mississippi Room at the Going against the tradition of Springfield, and I think it is a scrubbers and bu1lding would not be fully represented Student Ceater. having senate offices in Cbieago part of the state that needs it." gasification plants would have .md it has also given a lot of O'Neal faces Seaetary of Hitti~ home with talk of to be passed to the consumer in good members to the House." State and Democratic can :e~~~~f~~~~~o:-;ra~ increasmg coal production, the form of higher utility rates. didate Alan Dixon ill the race would work to have an ad Dixon said, ''The coal industry "Anybody that tells you that for Sen. Adlai Stevenson's seat ditional office in the Southern in Southern IUinois has steadily the cornsumer doesn't pay for WPnthPr in the senate. Illinois area "to address the dec:lined since 1971. We have these things is wrong," he said. Sunny and hot Monday. O'Neal. a native ol Be1Je9ille, problems in this part of the unworked mines and unem "because in our system they chance of thunderstorms by served as sheriff of St. Clair state." ployed mine workers. We have to." afternoon. High low 90S. County from 1~76. Priar to Speaking at a press con should be using this resource." Dixon. a former state Showers and thunderstorms getting into politics, he was a ference Friday. Dixon said he He said that through a representative, said he had Monday night, low in the 50s. businessman and pharmacist, had not ~lcked a location for the program of fedPral grants and "mixed feelings" about Illinois' and graduated from tbe St. l..nuis College of Phannac,. Kimmel outlines plan Restitution for minor crimes proposed IUS~'!. 16'1·210) Pubhshc-d d;uly rn thP J
New Horizons Classes to Start Soon. \ (Formerly Free School) 402 Science Fiction 100 Hula and Tohition Dance 302 Basic Japanese September25, 1980 l September 22, 1980 September23, 1980 7:00- 9:00p.m. j 3:00· 5:00p.m. 7:00- 9:00p.m. Saline Room Student Center Ballroom Sangomon RQOm :;01 Complete Flower Arranging 101 Modern Jazz Donee 3(;3" Telugu- A Language of India I September 22. 1980 September 2..e. 1980 September 23, 1980 7:00- 9:00p.m. 3:00 ·5:00p.m. 7:00-9:00 p.m. Mackinaw Room Student Center Ballroom Iroquois Room 502 ClowninQ 200 Backpacking and Bush Camping 3().t Climb Trees - Not Walls; Genealogy tor September25, 1980 October&, 1980 Beginners 7:00 ·9:00p.m. 7:00- 9:00p.m. September 23, 1980 Iroquois Room Songo~on Room 7:00 ·9:00p.m. Saline Room 503 Juggling 201 Basic Canoe Workshop September23, 1980 September23. 1980 305 Capitalism and Contemporary Social 7:00-9:00p.m. 4:00- 5:30p.m. PrOblems In U.S. Illinois Room Campus lake September 21. 1980 2:00- ..e:OO p.m. SO.. Dreams: A Functional Approach 202 Yoga- Meditation and Philosophy Songomon Room September 23, 1980 September 23. 1980 7:00- 9:00p.m. 7:00- 9:00p.m. ·306 Easiern Philosophy Mackinaw Room Missouri Room September 23. 1980 7:00-9:00p.m. 505 Astrology 203 Vegetarian Cooking Mackinaw Room September 25, 1980 1980 I ~;wmber 2:. 7:00- 9:00p.m. 7:QO- 9:00p.m. ..eoo Journal Writing Mississippi Room lutheran Stuaei>! !:!nter September 22. 1980 7:00- 9:00p.m. 506 Advanced Astrology 300 Basic Foreign language - Spanish Iroquois R~m October23; 1980 September 22, 1980 7:00- 9:00p.m. 7:00-9:00 p.m. 401 Creative Writin~ of Science Fiction Missis;!;:~~ Room Songomon Room September 2..e, 1980 7:00- 9:00p.m. 600 Beginning Music 301 Conversational Spanish Sangamon Room September24. 1980 September 24. 1980 Classes ore open to SIU Students, Faculty and Stoff. 4:00 ·6:00p.m. 7:00 · 9:00p.m. Sign up now! Registration fee is $3.00. Catalogs and informohon ore lawson 151 Kaskaskia Room available ot lhe SPC Office. 3rd Floor. Student Center. or coli 536-3393. Spon~ored by SPC N<"w H<: ,zons.
Daily ~:gyptian. Spptember :1:2. t9110. Page 3 DOONESBURY -~ditorial-- Sheriff Don White should stay in office The iadic:bnent of Jackson County Sheriff Don White has brooght out maay people crying for his resignation to preserve the dignity ol that office. 'l'bolle people are claiming that White caMot properly fulfill his Glties while Wlder a cloud of indictment. 'lbat argument is not quite valid. To be sure, Whitt: has been indicted, but he has not been con- ~etrers------ victed ol any crime. . . Under our system of justice there is one very ~:nc. very fa1_r WIJere should we ride bikes? belief. That fundamental precept is that each man IS mnocent Wltil sucb time as he is proved guilty before a jury of his peers. After reading the article to "take home to mommy and think twice before issuing s;~:, 'lbat precept doesn't say that everyone except the elected sher:ifr about the "crackdowns" the don't you ever do that again. tickets to bik~rs who ride on is iDDocent until proved guilty. It says each man. Don Whtte tough ol' Carbondale police are Now ~o ride down Route 13, sidewalks for only 0\F: deserves that courtesy. going to be making on those SOMV!" reason-their own personal Perhaps the indictment does create a cloud. If it does, the burden mean, nasty bicycles. could I think it's time bikes are safety. lies oa our judicial system to quickly resolve the matter, not on someone please ans\·:er me one treated fairlv and rationally. question: where the hell are They are NOT cars. They Pedestrians should also be a ~\~~i:ct!::~o more consideration than anyo>te else who bicycles SUPPOSED to ride? CANNOT maintain speed limits bit more respectful of bikes is indicted, but he also deserves no less. Each man in this country On the streets? Cars and semis like motor vehicles, and thus How many times have mindles..• has a right to some ba~;ic gu.-~rantees. . . don't seem to think so and create the same hazard as aU t. -ds of pedestrians walkin~ Until such time as a trial by a jury of his peers determmes gutlt frequently crowd bikes off the slow·moving vehicles. Bikes are fe-o.~r abreast simply ignored thr or innocence, Sheriff White has the right to ~tay in office: He is the road, totally refuse to yie.ld to much smaller than most motor warning rings of an ap same as every other citizen-innocent until proved gu1lty. bikes. ..nd generally fall to vehicles, making them much proaching biku's bell? recognize that bikes have an However. the matter should be resolved ~ith the_ greatest of harder to see in traffic. But equal right to road space. On above all, a bike offers its rider Bike use shoul.! be en cispatcb. The judicial system should move wtth ~1al sw1ft~s the sidewalks? According to the iD this case since it involves all people who rely on the shenff s no protection. Few bikers wear couraged, not riiscouraged article. it's "the same as a car helmets as cvclists do. and Bikes use no gasoline, prrJduce riding on the sidewalk," and the ~"i!ve aU else, though, Di>n White shoul~ have his_ rights when auto and' bike clash, the no noxious gases. an•1 provide a "violator'" will be fined $35. biker loses every time. healthy and enjoyable means of protected. He is innocent until such time as he IS proved gwlty. He Soon Carbondale cops will be sbould stay in office. Carbondale police. if you care transportation. Now. if only we pulling little likes over and about the safety of EVERY bikers had a place to ride. presenting them with S35 tickets citizen. then you had better Ross Bielema. SeniOI', English -Short shots~.,--- Indian issues left out of story Those protesting at the Marion Federal . Prison against repressive and abusi\·e conditions should_ !teep mmd that the to prisoners, and now sweat have been sterilized. They are .m rn~':ns~3 ~ct::;;:f :~ng~"tf lodgees are being arranged in prisoners signed their own contracts to get m. -Cindy Clausen calling for the removal of Dr. papers last week, but forgot to prisons all across the country. Emery Johnson, the director of mention any of the Indian issues according to An.:hie Lame Deer, the Indian Health Service. the With the new '"stealth technology, .. it may soon be possible to involved. one of the Indian spiritual hijack a plane without making a scene--Cindy Hix man allegedly most responsible 1. Gus Bode is wrong. Mar leaders allowed into the prison for Indian sterilization. ching and drumming and to talk to Leonard Peltier. The Long Walkers ar Students who submitted affidavits prior to the last week in praying DID open up the 2. The Long Walk for Survival March are still waiting fot' BEOG checks. Sometimes being on hungry, and their vehicles a"* Marion pen, becau.<~e the drum is to halt the exploration and Hrot!en down. They are ~- lime pal doesn't pay .-Ke\\i Scott being played in the picture is mining of uranium which pra,.. now inside the prison, and so is makes the land useless fot' !:'.=:~!:tO:r~ ~~~~~'li With a city ordinance restricting the number of people to a a sacred pipe to lid Leonard thousandif ol years. University, P.O. Box 409, Davi household. it seems what they·re saying is ··rwo·s company, and Peltier in his native religion. 3. The Indian people claim up Calif. 95616.Aiex 1!:. Paoli three's a violation. ··-Joseph T. Agnew Freedom of religion is also open to 40 percent of Indian women Carboudale Carter campaign is making grave mistakes
We Wastungtonians resemble the ancient Romans. Not, alas, in our virtues, but in our en She has opposed every penny, every rifle. She is tertainments. Recently. the Dallas Cowboys came not, however, stingy: S~e has opposed a ban on to town to play the part of the lions (the Redskins "reparations" for Hano1. were the Christians I and in one box at the Reparations make sense if you believe, as stadium. shoulder~shoulder, sat these six fans.: George F. Carter has said, that Vietnam was A "racist" war. -Edward Bennett Williams, president of the (Why racist'? In 1!176, Carter said: "I don't Redskins, a lawyer as gifted at some matters Will believe ... that we would have ever bombed or concerning law as Moses was at others, treasurer strafed villages in France t'l' Germany as we did olthe Democratic Party U!174-nl, a leader of this in Vietnam." Perhaps the saturation bombing of year's movement for an "open" convention. Berlin and other German cities doesn't count -Governor Hugh Carey of New York, an im with the orchestrated leaks abut the "invisible" because they aren't villages. Is it closer to the portant political leader of that movement. bomber. He is desperately saying. IDltruthfully, truth to say is was "racist" or "noble" to shed -secretary of State Edmund Muskie, who that the Ford administration never classified the blood to help an Oriental ally to defend itself fNm might have had amazing things happen to him had program, and he is defensive, explaining, mar conquest and from the bloodbath that was certain that movement succeeded. velously, that his administration had to publicize to follow conquest? If racist, who does Carter -Joe Califano, who was secretary of Health, it lest there be too many leaks about it. think were the racists~ Presidents Kennedy and Education and WeUare until last summer, when Johnson'? American soldiers'? The American Jimmy Carter, trying to decide who to fll'e. Heck, the bomber should ~ invisible; it's people? I evidently said to himself, "Why not the best?" and nonexistent. What better plan to support the Navy tbenfuedJim Schlesinger, Mike Blumenthal, and ships that can't sail because there aren't enough New York's Liberal Party-its ecstatic Califano. skilled sailors'? Or the "hollow army," the six chairman says John Anderson is "to the left cf --sen. PauJ LaxaJt of Nevada, co-chairman of divisions (including two of the three considered Teddy Kennedy on foreign policy"-has given Ronald Reagan's campaign. for the Rapid Deployment Force I with readiness Anderson its presidential endorsement. -A distinguished Nevadan, Jimmy the Greek, ratings so bad they are considered unfit for Republican voters, by refusing renomination to f.ghting? the Las Vegas mathematician who says the smart Sen. Jacob Javits, have ensured that New Yorkers money is on Reagan. wanting to vote for Javits can oniy do so on tile Reagan's attack on leaks about the "Stealth" Liberal line. The result is an Ani!'!:":Uihiavits Surveying this tableau of talents, Willia 1s said, technologies was a model of deft campaigning. It which gruesome news for "H the Georgians saw this group, th..J 'd wring was timed to coincide with. aru:! ~!':.'v~te the ~~~~t." ~ :r.ure their hands." Carter's nervous fellows might well iliiw~worihiness of, congressional hf!atirqjs on the -c;rting union voters, Carter went to New have considered it a conspiracy, bui it was just an leaks. Congressional helped Reagan agreeable Washington moment, friends putting ~~tiicans Jersey to celebrate a new steel plant as a symbol ~ ~~~tii.g l:arter's signing ceremony for the of America's future. lt is Canadian-(lwned, built partnership aside while enjoying a spot of c•.!!!!:'c. military pay increase legislation. The boycott But recent. da~ have :!".'~; ::Ute Georgians" with Canadian steel, involves fewer than 500 jobs, 1 caused news reports to emphasize the reuon for and is non-union. About 73,000 American reason to ~::~g tneir hands. Suddenly, Carter's it: carter opposed the increase until he saw it was campaign has afflictions far graver than steelworkers are une:nployed. inevitable. The League of W·ll'l'"'n Voters has smiled Reagan's early missteps. New York Democrats-the same livewires who, Carter, who sent to three nPtworks at 7:20a.m. sweetly and said that -. hether or not Carter comes six years ago, nominated Ramsey Clark-have to the first debate, the:e will be a chair on stage the day of the Wisconsin primary to announce a prov1ded Carter with a suitable Senate can-lidate lictitious brea!(through in the Iran cirsis, also has fot' him. An empty ch.lir in either case, Reagan to run with: Rep. Elizabeth HoJ~zrnan, who has will say.-copyright, 19110, The Washington Post offered an illusory tax cut. But he went too fBl' never voted for a single def~.se app!opriation. Company
1 .. ._. -l. naily Egyptian. September 22, 19110 ---~ewpofflt------
Marion protest makes good points . • • By Christopher Kade unit's inmates. wrote that the control unit has in far cry from what both poiice and organizers had Student Writer several instances been used to "silence prison anticipated. The appearance of 250 people near tile Marion critics ... religious leaders," and "economic and There are, undoubtedly, many reasons for this in federal penitentiary to protest the prison's use .>f the philosophical dissidents." He added that "often no difference. Many people cannot feel any sympathy f6f "control unit" once again publicizes an iss!.:n. They are dumping grounds. just as Madison, Wisconsin-based magazine, The should come as no surprise that the American public our mental institutions are. We do not want to bear Progressive. has remained almost completely indifferent. This about people we have relegated to a purposeful ob Federal Judge James Foreman of East St. Louis, indifference was strikingly evident during the rally scurity. It would only lead us to ask ourselves quesions ruling on a class-action suit brought by one of the outside the prison, when onlv 250 people gathered, a we do not dare to contemplate. .. .but, they should rally for justice
By Clady Hix wonder. punished fOI' oreaking ~e law. . Violent criminals do not need to be punished with Associate Edi&orial Pa1e Editor The National Commattee to Support the Manon inh11:nan violence, but they must be required to pay "Cruel and unusual punishment." Brothers charged that prison authorities beat in'llates for the wrong they have done. Otherwise. there is That;s what protesters at the Marion fede~l and uaed other techniques of ·•cruel and unusual penitentiary claimed is_ being inflicted on inmates m nothing to deter poten~ial criminals (rom breaking thP. pu11ishment." But two fede~l_investigati~~ne by ~~ . the prison's control unat. the Justice Department's Cavtl Rights Davtsaon and anc:-ther by the Bureau of Prisons--Qsclosed no This is where the emphasis shouid be placed. But their efforts to gain more "rights" for prisoners Preventing crime in the first place is more importan\ evioence of any beatings. are misdirected. Instead of standing up for criminals, than arguing over the proper treatment of convicts. those people should be rallying for justi~. Lawsuits connected with the alleged beating and If crime-which often involves cruel and unusual Perhaps they think they are fighting for justice--in $100,000 claims by two control unit guards are stiU treatment of the innocent~ould be prevented. there the form of prisoners' rights. But is it really just to pending. however. This does cast a .~adow of doubt on would be no need to protest mistreatment of prisoners grant convicted felons the same rights accorded law the credibility of prison authoritaes and the two because there would be no prisoners. abiding citizens? Of course not. federal agencies. The protesters set a good example by avoiding Wrongdoers must be punished for their deviant Scott Myers. co-chairman of the Marion Brothers violence at their prison rally, but Uley must not stop actions. Justice demands it. committee, said, "To expect any truth toc!!meout D;f a there. 1be inmates housed in Marion's control unit are Bureau of Prisons report would be like hav1ng They, and every other concerned citizen, must daily among the "most dangerous" criminals in the country Richard Nixon investigate himself during set a good example and charmel their energy toward and do not deserve red-carpet treatment. Granted, Watergate.'' the p:evention of crime and the administration of they must be treated humanely, but they also must be That's going a bit too far, but it does cause one to justice. Why is insurance ~etters------ limited in scope?
We were impressed by not Political newspaper story clarified only the large turn-iltlt for Mark Hemphill, but by the generosity In your article of September obtain funds for Praxis from group of people committed to aims? As our letter states, our of the people of the Southern 16, 1980, titled "U'SO Criticized USO. It should also oo men change-oriented activity. aim is to fight "poverty, nlinois area and the SIU for Lack of Funding by New tioned that the USO bad funded 3. We we were elsewnere hunger, colonialism, ex community. Political News~per, Praxis,'' CPSS activities earlier last qtJGted as having said that "the ploitation, repression, and However, this demonstration your staff writer Carol Knowles spring when CPSS organized monthly pubiication wiD not war." Thus our editorial pol.icy for Mark is. in another sense, gave an account cf our the program on U.S.-Iranian contain any viewpoint that does based on this aim is to accept distressing. Here is a y:lUng organization's criticism of the conflice; and that we are still not agree with the only those articles which oppose mdll, a fine athlete, probably USO funding policy. We would thankful to USO for that sup organization's point of vi~." and not support poverty, war. confined to a wheelchair for the like to thank Carol Knowles, port. This is a gross masan colonialism, exploitation, etc. rest of his life due to an accident 2. in the DE article one of us terpretation of our statement This is obviously different from and the DE for bringing this Uw totalitarian impression that which occurred while par crucial issue to the attention of was quoted as having said that and our editorial policies which ticipating in a University ''we want to let Cpeople) know is based on the reporter's was conveyed in the article the public. about our editorial policies. In sanctioned, sponsored, and However, certain points that we are not just a bunch of confusion of a political view encouraged activity. Mark wiU crazy sociologists." Again, this with a political aim. fact CPSS itself is a coalition. remain to be clarified: or gathering of different require extensive rehabilitative 1. In the article it was stated is a false representation of our We are a self-procl~i~ed a and therapeutic services for statement. What we in fact views. that •'The USO denied the QCU'tisan group and defmately some time; unf~!!!'lately, the !CPSS> request for funding the said-without ever using the have our defined aims. Our availability of such services to term "Crazy"-was that we This, of course. does not mean newpspaer... " This. however, i'l statement 1cas written in out "To that different views will not be him is limited by the insurancd not true. The CPSS as a wanted the people to know that Our Readers" column) clearly we ,are not simply a bunch of presented in our publications. coverage carried by our states that "we invite articles, Rather, it simply means that, as Athletic Department. rw~~~~~: ~:o::: intei. ctuals who are only into letters, cartoons, which fu.-ther talking without action. but a (our) aims." What are our a politically oriented group, we An important question arises: policy and hence did not try to handle opposing views critically Why is our coverage so and present them from a per inadequate, particularly in a spective of a critic sport of known high risk, that DE review form offered ":.. rus editorial poiK'y is neither Mark's genuine needs must be new, nor exclusive to Praxis. In met by an appeal to the 'Ibis may be a cheap shot, but who would throw away his hard- shot. Let me try just one more fact. it is a common practice charitable heart of the com I thought I'd go ahead and see if earned money on an audio quote: "What's more i':'- • 'Dong all political publication. mi.Ulity, rather than by recourse it would run through the aborninatioo like is furiating about IS an the same mann'!!' Ulat you do to the resources and respon system. I'd like to call Y!"'" a sucker." that the damn thing is selling." not expect the Black Observer sibility of the University? attention to Bill Crowe's revtew Don't ,go ~WiiY mad, there's My sentimenw about "New" to publish articles .n support of We sympathize with Mark of "Chipmunk Rock," published more: 'This rotten, useless music exactlv. Or to drag Klan members. you cannot and his long journey towarrts on Friday. album is just another 'chi.: f~d' something etse out of the expect Praxis to uncritically recovery and wish him we:l, U you took all the names. out item some money grubbmg review's contut: "Songs like publish articles in defense of and we further regret that it has of the review, you could use at as idiot probaly threw together the Car's 'Let's Go' and Tom exploitative monopolists and been made more difficult by the "Daily E~yptian All because it looked like a Petty's 'Refugee' sound more destructive war mongers. lack of adequate financial Purpose Review.' Most of the "marketable" item that could like a Romper Room chant We hope that this statement protection.-A.E. :\dams, records reviewed by the DE be sold to a bunch of youngsters before milk and cookies than clarifies our editorial pobcies. • Graduate Student, Psychology could be summed up by a few of who can't really afford its price gooc. rock and roD." Ct>Celia MIU'pby and Afsbin CEditor's N;;.te:Thls Ia'.ly Egyptian, September 22. 19110. Pa~· 5 City o.[ficials eye ener~fy.future
Ry Mrledy Cool! education programs to increase the least amounts of energy and submitted to the Cizy Council in S&aff Writer citizen support and un money. about a month, according to Carbondale officials at a derstanding for the energy Among ideas debated by Pauls. recent energy summit said that projects. about the 40 people attending "We had a high-caliber group one of the most important "The most important aspect the retreat were applying solar of people there and a lot of good coocepts agreed on was that of the retreat was the energy programs to public ideas coming out of them," public education of energy acknowledgement by the starr buildings, planning solar Pauls said. programs was important to of the many things that each oriented subdivisions, im City Council members, the insure smooth operation of the department and division has to plementing mass tran mayor, the city manager. city projects. do over the next five years," sportation and· solid waste department and division heads, "'lbe speed with which we said Pauls. recycling projects and forming Carbondale Energy Advisory move suct'e5SfuJly with any of Citizen participation in set requirements for solar water Commission members and these pla!Ut dPpends on the ting goals for energy-related heating in new single-family other city staff attended. projects ~·m be encouraged, homes. Carbondale has been involved dt~~lf ~! lou~~~cha~~ ~t PauJs said. One possibility Alo;o discussed was an im in energy conservation and kind of public support, you are could !>e holding another proved energy efficiency related projects for abo1Jt six not guing to succeed." said similar retreat and inviting the building code, the object of an years. It has established Carbondale Mayor Hans public to attend, he said. 18-month study recently projects for conservation S:H, 7:21. t:ll Fischer. Discussion at the conference. completed by the city's Code methods such as improving ALL SlATS 12.11 Til S:lO Richard Pauls, C'.arbondale held Thursda\· at the Giant City Enforcement Department. home insulation. In 1977 the hcept Sun & Hots. enef'gy coordinator. said the Lodge, centered on the city's A summary report of the Energy Advisory Commission cit)' will give a great deal of energy-related needs and the meeting will be compiled r.y the was created for gathering attmtion to developing public ways of meeting them by using city's Energy Division and energy recommP.ndations. D.C. internships up for grabs
The Washington Center for universities t•ompt>te for a ~raduate students will par· Learning Altemah\'t'S is of limited number of internships ticipale in a series of lectufl>';. ft>ring an internship and a rach sem~ter. briefings and site visits. Ttu ~-e Bar-B-Que with Chips, Peppers & symposium for students in· Washinton \\'interim '1!1. a hours of academic credit are terestf'd m studyin~ in tht> thrt't•-week symposium. will run ~rantt"d for satisfactory per ICE COLD MUG OF BEER nation·~ capital. .Jan. 1-23 and will focu"' on formanct' in the program. Tht' application dPadhne for lnau~uration Day and the For more information. $1.45 wlt.h this. ad (o. n.e per p. e. rson) both programs IS Od J';. seating of the 97th Con~ress contact Betsy Peterson at HOIJRSc 11 am-2om HAPPY HOUR 4·6pm The ~t·mt>slt'r-luutz mtern~hip Qu«lifit"d undergraduate and (;t•neral Academic Programs. ~2-51. Maln(~C!~-from H~U=-y Inn) is open to undergadu;Jtcs with a C-311. Woody Hall. j!radt• point ••n•rage nt :l :!.'. or hetter. and offt•rs opportunities for fm•thand obM•natJOn m Arena Promc·tions Presents Con~rt'S$. tht• Start• l)t•part mt•nt. public relations. and otht-r a n•as l'p to 12 hours of aeadem1<· The Return Performance of t·rt>dit t•an he earnt"d. Lt>ttl'r wadt'!' for pt>rformant·e are as.signt'd through a prParrangro De, contra<·t htotw{'('n the studE.'nt and a facul!~· sponsor The program 1s desient-d to ~e IK>Ip the ~tudenr thrnughout tht• sem<'Ster. from plan•mt•nt to ~ evaluation. A hou!.ing option is also availble throu(th the W<:'l.A Studt'nts livl' in a downtown \\ashmgrun apart· mmr c-omplex. dose to public ca., traru;portarwn :\!on• than :t"ilt collt·~es and JJ ·n m Im uph s m• d ~1-Shown.se for ·o,;o, f'iPitl" SHOWS DAllY,. •:•s t:U •••••••••••••••••••• fJortrnynl o.f D.A. 4th WEEK -""'CHAEL CAINE :ltE·--~ .· l! LOS ,\~(;fo:U·:s •APt- A Los ·= . Angt•lt•s allornt•y has sut>d R'rRltY \ .. ~:.~ @ ...__ ... _._ > • author .Joseph Wamhaugh for $1 mllhnn and daims the writer dt>farned him in the book. "Tht· Omon t"1t>ld." lr\'ing A. Kanarek daims in h1s suit that a mo\'it' made from the book portrays him as ''in competent. a buffoon and as a dt'f£•nse counsel who d('liberately attempts to ob !USt'ale the administration of justict• without legal. professional or e•h•t·ai cause or ('Xcuse." S-Show ll.Je Kanarek filed the Superior ...... WIIICOAYS S:W J:lSt:IS ('ourt suit on fo'ridav. He was ,. dPfense counsel for jimmv Lee CHEVY CHASE Smith. one of the defendants RODNEY DANGERFIELD portrayed in "The Onion TED KNIGHT Jo"ield. · the storv of lhe murder ~ .. 'he- of a Los Angeles policeman in Caddjj:EEK 1963. Both Smith and his com panion were senten..-ed to life osluJck Saturday, October 11 8:00p.m. imprisonment for u~e killing. rii1 ,_ Show ll.Je 1!!1 WIIICDA1'SS:et7:•t:•
457-6757 UN~~~ITY Tickets On Sale. Today Arena South Lobby Box OHice 1:00a.m.-4:30p.m. '**'-,.., .....ISE 'f'HE LE.E IUJtVIN IIWUC H.\ljUU ~~-- TJ.,Tfi:NII! ?HE Bli.,~J~ ONI .PQ S:1S 11.7St-l:ll PQ J:ll 11.75 7:4S ·. $12.50-$10.00-$1.50 THE ~INAL ~ UT RmOUJS ~ COU~!DOW~ ..w;Tjj JACIUEGI.£ASOII 20 Ticket Llmlt-$50 CheCk Limit SIU Arena· PO TODAY:fJ;U@ S1.7Jt-l. Pif 10DAY:fS:. @ 11. :15 l'a~t' 6. Oa•l:!' 1-:gyplian. Septemlx>r 22. 1980 .,, • r(~---~------w.T4i----- ,. -, 'Pack' is back minus 1 Hound fJJI Also, you'll receive a free K11e Bmdq and Jackie Wildau met .,.,of .... with any ...... while performing with the Pocket Mime Theatre of Boston in 1972 4.'-~f!:li~'(jol~ or large pizza pfc•ecl up. Jackie is a graduate of L'ccole Jacqun l.ccoq-School of Mune. Movement and Thrarre, Paris. Sh~ has toured both Europe and Ameri ca and has spent th~ past few yran in New York City as ;l freelance mime and clown Kate performed. taught, and toured for ~n yran as the- lead female of the- Pocket Mime Theatre. In 1978 Kate and Jaclue josned forces to produce in New York the "Mainly Mime Sfties." As Mainly Mime. one of the- countty's few female mime FRIDAY duets, thry aK now touring with a SEPTEMBER vanrty show. Thc-sr mime. mussc. masks and dsalogue is guaran~ to 26th entenain. From dowager dump rumed disco-queen to class struggle 800pm at a dmner party for six, Bentley and Wild~u caprurc the- themes of STUDENT today. CENTER BALLROOM D Mon. Sept. 22 The most Cllciting young mime pcr Ohio Room forrnen in America htrw:~:~ Ivan. OrarN Ot'pt SrMiatd Ullnft'Yh STUDENTS Stuclent Center 1.50 Miss Woldau did some of the- best 7-9pm and most snnovative interp~ PUBLIC work I've rver Sttn. 2.50 l'n E!lo Alcohollclucotlon Prolect SPONSORED BY STUDENT CENTER AND SPC Daily Egyptian. September 22, t9110, Pa&e 7 EUCIIIOLYSIS Kottke's free-spirited sound BY NANCY HENLEY ~ SCIENTIFIC HAIR REMOVAL CALL fOil filii creates oneness with audience CONSULTATION Appts. on Thurs. Only By Karea G•lle SCafiWrill!r TH1 HAIR LA. 457-2523 Some people laid back, looked up atlbe stars and let the music 715 S. Unlwenlty(.,... &...... ,.. cons.me tbem. Othenl sat up and cbatled with friends while faciJIR lbe stage where a brown haired "rirtuciiO guitarist with a boyisb grin sat and played and CAREER OPPORTUNITIES played and played. Such was the scene Saturday night at the field next to the for cancllclat.. for • ..chelor's Arena wbere a large crowd of Degr-ln any IIICIIor. folk lllUSic fms gathered to sit iD tbe grass and listen-just listen-to Leo Kottke If you arelnteresteclln your futur•, pl.... look for us at GReviewPJl Southem Illinois Unlwenlty's A stool, a microphone, a six· Career Oily ••. at the Student Center, string and a twelve-string guitarwseaU Kottke needed to create an atmosphere of ex on s.pt.... ller 23, 1... citement and content. Just listemng to bim tune up bef, >re the !bow was a concert in itself. Kottke bas a wonderful free U.S. Railroad Retirement Boarcl spirited sound. Whether he is playing tradibonal folk. ~~ 144 N. Rush Str-t classics or foot-stompan Chicago, Illinois country. bis mood. pacing and transitions were always near- perfect. . Switching between a SIX· string and a twelve-string Leo Kottb lim Ids pltar •lbe III..... D guitar. Kottke played a 90 a pat SatmUyllipl "f/~ OPTICAL minute set that included many coar111 aear tile Area. old fawrites as well as familiar netsser songs that one can never highly emotive; blending completely at ease with the remember tbe names of. In tbis smoothly witb the tooe al the crowd-chatting, joking, case. the names of songs guitar. mumbling to himself-that you weren't important because each Kottke described one song be come away from bis show reflected a different side of played as a tuDe wbich "rolls feeling that you know a little Kottke's total ability on the six over itself," an accurate more about him than before. and twelve-string. using a slilje description ol a soothing mellow Kottke's guitar worked like or just plain picking. song wbich sounded like the magic CM!I' the already ea. AftB' borrowing some baby taste of 'ood old wine. thusiastic crowd. He is always {)GWdl!r &.a a •oman \n \M Switcl\ing to a twelVHitring fmding new ..-iblitiell withill ~to~ his bands dry in and taking out his slide. Kottke the realms ofsimple music. He the bumid air, Kottke started plunged into old favorites like played beautiful renditi01111 ol off tile sbow on his six-string "Wine," "Pamela Brown" and "America. the Beautiful," with a nwnber ol countrv tunes. a medley of era tunes from the "Beret.," a French classical Kottke is a traditionafist; in 50s and 60s. Kottke bas a fan arrangement and "Green AMSOf Sl.. le VIsion corporating ~ simple virtues tastic stage presence. He needs sleeves." A highlight ol the of hannony, melody and down no gimmicks or gadgets to show was, of course, the moving SOFT CONTACTS home picking into each song. create an atmosphere of ballad of "irony and despair" HIS deep, reso.aant voice is oneness witb his audieoce. He is the sad story ol "Louise." Olt BIFOCAL GLASSES This price includes clear glass lenses and frames, flat top, 25 MM or Kryptok Bifocals Thesef!:"~ do not inc:lude Professional servicft and cli..,ensing ,_ Accenof'ift additional ll.. le¥1111- GI.ASSIS ....PrkeltlchMiact-r .._...... _ ·4·~· • Call for appointment • a.oo.. from. ••act.,.... of ...... • Ask .laout our contact..._ Continuous Care ...... EXNRIINCI SOFT CONTACTS FREE lnouroHice •EYES EXAMINED • Gl.ASSIS PmiD • FASHION FRAMIS • PIIISCIHPTIONS fiWD CARBONDALE 211 S. ILLINOIS 549-7345 Tid~ fi~ht to .be shown a~ SID · 11th ANNUAL The Arena will present the Special Events Ticket Office world heavyweight cham The fight will be presented on pionship right between a 30 by 24-foot screen located at ·Carbondale Muhammad Ali and Larry the front of the Arena. Holmes Uve on closed circuit TV Precedinl the Ali-Holmes at 8 p.m. Oct 2. Reserved seats bout wiD be a world junior Jaycees priced at S20 each, go on sale at welterweight championship 9 a.m. Monday at the Arena fight fea~ Sweet Saoul Mambf. agamst Maurice "Ternute" Watkins. -~tivities- Colden Ch Cello and Piano Recital, a p.m., Calipre StlJile sets Shryock Auditorium. . Open Auditions for "Amahl and the Night Visitors," 7 to 10 p.m., Old auditions for play Baptist Foundation Chapel. Men's Vanit.f Gymoastic:s, 2 to a Auditions will be held at 6:30 p.m., Arena. p.m. Tuesday and W~esday Men's Vanity Wrestling, 2 to 7 lQ room 1020 of the Com· p.m., Arena. munications Building for parts Men's Varsity Gymnastic:s, 3:45 to 5:30 J>.m., Arma. in the upcoming Calipre Stage Women's Val'lity Gymnutiel, 2 to 1 production "A Fine and Private p.m., Arena. Place." No pPparation is Women's Vanity Bultett.IL 5:30 needed. to 8:30, Arena. "A Fine ~nd Private Place," AdmissiCIIIS and Records Fair, 10 adapted and directed by a.m. to 10 p.m., Studeat Center Michele CUM!ll'l, is based on Ballrooms. the novel of the same name by Saluki Swingers Dance, 7:30 to 1:30 p.m., Roman Room. PeterS. Beagle. There are roles Ceramic:s I Workshop, 5 to 7 p.m., for five men and five women in Craft Shop. the productioo. Ceramic:s If W~ 7:30 to 1:30 p.m., Craft Sbop. Stained Glasa I Worbbop, 5 to 7 p.m., Craft Shoo. Stained Glasa II Workshop, 7:30 to 9:30p.m., Craft Shop. Gaston Lacbaise Sculpture Exhibit, Talk Directly With Representatives 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Fallft Nortb From Business, Industry, and ~!taromo PriDe. Emibit, to a.m. to 4 p.m., Faner Nortb Govemment Gallery. Smithlonian Paper Exhibit, 10 a.m. • EA8TERN AIRLINES to 3 p.m., Mitchell Gallery. •IBM SPC "Hula and Tahitian Dance" Cia sa, 3 to 5 p.m., Mluiulppl • CATERPILLAR Room. • FBI CPPC Meeting, 5 to 7 p.m., • WCILRADIO Miuissiptli Room. • ST. LOUIS COUNTY POUCE Sa lulU Flying Club Meetlal, 7:SO to DEPf. 10 p.m., Mississippi Room. Student Alumni Board Meeting, • PEABODY COAL CO. 5:30 to 1:30 p.m., J1JiDcU Room. • PEACE CORPS/VISTA u.~~·e•una. 1 to • p.m., • USDA SOIL CONSERVATION SERVICE Alcohol Edueatloa lleetJIW. 7 to 9 p.m .• Ohio Room. • U.S. MARINE CORPS Campue Judlcl.al Board lleetiJIC, • FSSERVICE t:JO to e::so p.m., KauukUI • 8BAII8 koom. • ZENITH Campus Crusade for Christ • EATON Meeting, 7 to 1:30 p.m., MiaNrt Room. • C.ENERAL DYNAMICS Al~~=~ftol:30 • BENDIX sic "Jeumal WritiJII'' era.. 7tol Alld llaay Other Orpahatioaal p.m., M'-'rl Room. SPC "Fl- Arranlina" Clua, 7 ID t p.m .. MadriDaw Room. Hiper Ecklcation Clasa, 3 to 5 p.m., Saline Room. Ch~== 7s~::r:.~;J:':,!!:_~ SPC "Bule Spanilb" Clua, 7 to t s:::i'y S:rl::i:&~nglaeers areer Day 1980 MeetiJII.Ua.m. to 1 p.m., Tbebes Room. Babai Club M~ 11:30 a.m. to Tuesday, September 23, 9 A.M. - 4 P.M. 1:30 p.m., Troy Room. Mw•lim Student Allociatlon Student Center Ballrooms B, C & D lleetinl, 12:30 to 5:30 p.m., Ac tiVity Room A. Alplla Clli Sipla lleeUJw. 7 to I Talk With The People Who Know About: 1 • Cener TNnda • Job Opponwrit. • DMired Trainin• • Appljc:atioa Proced111'M Gfcfii!=~ a~ ~:30 p.m., Adinty Room A. IVCF Meetinl, 12:15 to 12:45 p.m., All Majors Are Welcome to Attend! Ask Questions ••• Aeti'rilJ' Room A. WIDB Meet!DI. 5 to 7 p.m., AetiYlty Room B. Just A Walk Through Format ••• Informal! SciiDce Fietiaa Club lleelJal, 7:30 F:..!!.t:·al~t~:.:.. 7 to 10 p.m., AetiVilJ' Rooms C. D. CAREER DAY WORKSHOPS n.s..._.,,._., Student Cent.er-Kaakulria & Miaouri Roome w..k.nd tnnpo; fallon --.rice toCMICAGO& 10:00-11:00-Resume & ~tter Writing ...... 11:00-12:00-lnterviewing Skills o.ports Frf. lteturns Sun. OftlyNI.JJ...... _. 137.7S.._W_ WORKSHOPS REPEATED Ticket soles at PUZA aCOIIDI 1:00-2:00-Resume & ~tter Writing 606 $. Illinois Ave. 2:00-3:00-Interviewing Skills IAVI.t.M Off llOUND TIIIP WitH tHII AD. Sponsored by Career Planning and Placement Center 58-1161 Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Dal!y I!!BJI\)tiaa, September• 22. 1980, Page ' Workers clear Titan missile debris DAMASCUS, >\rk. DANCERISE WORKSHOP Home Aeroltlc Dance Wortcshops will ltegln soon. Join the funl Wotflshops will be contluctetl of the ily Deltltle Wlenantl. Real Falafel WHEN: Monelclys & Wetl...... ys s.ptember 22 thru Octolter 1t 7:11 p.m.-1 p.m. ·------,I 5040FF 1 WHERE: I ON ANY ALl BABA I L~~£t!2!!.~.!.U t(¢¥CIOI"',.-~ ..... ~ good t/U·t/19 ELIGIBILm: All participants ...... , ... ellglltle s.•. c...... Every Sunclay Buy or pay the tl.M tlolly.,.. fee. BGtSftiATION: ...n up ln.R.:a!tet tile One Falafel I S.R.C. lntor-.n.tlon Desk. GETONEFREE for more lntonn.tlon contoct R_,...tiOINII Sports. ~1531. -COUPON••••••••••••••••••••••••••' • I I I I I I I s1.000FF · ! COLOR PRINT ! FILM DEVELOPING I SAVE $1.00-WITH THIS COUPON-when you bring your I roll of Color Print Film (C-41 process only) for developing 1 and printing. I Offer expires Oct. 4, 1tll I \ ••••••••••• ~.::.._:-::-1 •••••••••••1 ~ ~------: • -.::L~t:J:Y 536-3321 STUDENT CENTER Monday's puzzle UNESCO to open conference st11d,y ACROSS 52 Crossp 'NANTED Qlass Rlngs-Weclcllft9. ~lngs Workers clear misslle debris Paying cash for any fr·· m of GOLD 1C011tiDaed froiD Page lt) when they form a convG)' to • A•ytW...... ecf 10.14-18 karat warheads, so I can't comment move one of those warheads, on that." that they notify the highway • Aho .-.... ecl.olci-Ciass rl~~gs, ltrace,.ts, ,. Lt.~ Uoyd R. Leavitt Jr. of t>atrol to assist,·· Dubose said. cllaiM, '!J•fc... , delltal gold, wedcll119 rtags the Strategic Air Command at a "Our people at Emergency news conference Saturday Services have not heard • Ster:illtflalhrer coiM, gold col•• alld pocket watches , repeatedly refUSf'd to confirm anything on the state police that a nuclear warhead existed netowrk that they monitor CAN WI PAY tJoo.offla yo·Ja ca:AssaiNG? Probably aot.. ~: at the site. Tbe Washington Post there." ... c<-ret.l with all PAY UP TO ads• ~ quoted a Pentagon source as "So tar we have heard saying the Air Force planned to nothing about a move," he said. HERI A!ll THE fACTIJ.I• reality 999 oet of 1,000 ~ transpori the warhead by About 2:30 a.m .• a Strategic rl•gs .... 10 karat. After eJ:Yeragl~~g four of our convoy from the Damascus site Air Command security car caa •• 1 to Little Rock Air Force Base, carrying a lieutenant colonel c0111petltors pricea, we COMivded that a ring would need ~ and tl1en to another site for from McConnell Air Force Base to wolgh OYer 2 ou~~ees to bring $300.001 ~ study. in Wichita. Kan., arrived at the z In the past, the Air Force has entrance to the site. The cJtr .~ SB.L TO 11111XPERTS WHO DON'T VA GIMMICKS i contacted state law en was allowed into the restricted :~ Wlllbea~ ~~~~~"'S'Sl! £ forcement officials to assist in area only after a security check Ra•acla 1.. Sept. 22 tAM-8PM C.G. McPike ~ the transportation of nuclear which included a search of the weapons, according to Jack trunk witb a flashlight. Dubose of the state Office of ~~·---. ~:~~·~- !!z':;6P~-sc;__~!~~~~!_~~~ Emergency Services. But Dubose said Sunday morning that his office had not been notified of any planned movement. "It's normal procedure than Begmner or advanced. By studyong Spanish only, four hours a day, four days a week. for fourteen weeks. you w111 earn sixteen semester hours of college Spanish credit. (That's four semesters worth of college Spanish credit'l The cost is about the same as one semester in a U.S. COllege, $2,589. Whet,., you are a beQinner or an aelvence Crni&ed ~ two year SPI•liSh programs 1n Untied States colleges and FULLy ACCREDITED. --~oftbe CAPE GIRARDEAU PROSTHETIC LAB Artificial Limbo ~ .. SEMESTER IN SPAIN 2442 E. C!»llier S.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 ... (A Program of Trinity Christian College) 41 Ooctats' Pari< Qpc Ginldna, MiDouri 6J7ll1 Jl4-JJ4-6401 CALL TOLL FREE for full information 1-800-253-9964 (In Mich., or if toll free line inoperative call1-616-942·2541 collect.) Indians agree BO DEREK DOES IT. to follow cops' route for walk WEIGHT LIFTING: It's not just for men. Discover what weights can do for you. TERRE HAUTE, Ind. IAP) A group of about l25 American Indian demo11strators resumed a cross-ciJuntry hike to Washington on Sunday after a The nc>nonsense 11 ~.A ...... _ Room brief dispute with Indiana state approach to a _. •6:~ ~ Stuclent Center police over which highway they beautiful and healthy would walk on. Registrotlon-6pm Entry t.. $2.50. Priz" to top eight players The marchers agreed to body. In two divlslont. 1st Place Trophy & prize. Donated by: foUow U.S. 40, rather than In c:.~oe.-o Fight. Catbooodolelowt. ,.nch ,_ llquon, lc lox terstate 70, aiter police agreed 1112W. Main Carbondale 457-0241 Univerwl•~,.,., Tt.a,_,., "-11• Cycle. Old T_, Llquon & The Muo · to provide them with an escort to the Indiana-Ohio border. Members of the Spiritual Walk for World Peace and the Preservation of Mother Earth Notice: Time Change for Night Safety Bus and hit a roadblock on Saturday when the Indiana state police told them walking along in· Women's Safety Transit terstate highways was illegal. The walkers, .vho were The NIGHT SAFETY BUS operates hourly starting at the Sfuuent Center ~ch hour, and camped Saturday night in a finishing at the R&ereotion Center iust before the next hour. It w1ll end for the county park just outside this evening at t.,e Student Center at 12 MidniQht. The Night Safety Bus opera•f!s western lnd1ana city. had refused to comply with a state evenings onlv, Sunday through Thursday. The Night Safety Bus is for men and women police request to walk along U.S. 40. a smaller l>ighway that of the lJniversity community. runs parallel to the interstate STARTS highway. BUS STOP Rut Trooper Dan Blackburn Sep. 22 said Sunday the marchers changed their minds after police agreed to provide a state 1 STUDENT CENTER 7:00 8:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 police car escort. (front door) "I think the gretotE:~t crn 2 THOMPSON POINT 7:05 8:05 10:05 tributing factor was wt;en we 9:05 11:05 promised to give them an escort (across from Lentz to protect them from ge!V.ng hit on Campus Drive) from the rear," be said. The marchers, including 3 COMMUNICATIONS 7:07 8:07 9:07 10:07 11:07 representatives ol 80 North (north side door across American Indian tribes, set out from Sacramento, r..alil., on from parking lot) JUDe I, accordillJ to Perry .. LAW LIBRARY 7:11 8:11 9:11 10:11 11:11 Seely, 'rl, of DaVJS, Calif., a (front door) spokesman for the group. Seely, a member of the WyrJtt 5 EVERGREEN TERRACE 7:18 8:18 9:18 10:18 tribe, says the group is wallung (laundromat) 11:18 aemsa the country to ~ ~ TOWN & COUNTRY 7:24 8:2.. 9:2.. 10:2.. 11:2.. ::!: ~= M081\.E HOMES mming on Indian'=' lands, :n= to tbe (laundromat) military draft and arms 7 CHEN'S RESTAURANT spen •. 7:27 8:27 9:27 10:27 (parking lot) 11:27 8 SOUTHERN HILLSI1 7:38 8:38 9:38 10:38 11:38 (furthest southeast lot from entrance) 9 SOUTHERN HILLS 12 7: .. 0 8: ..0 9:40 10: ..0 11: ..0 (northeast lot · near directory) ALL YOU 10 QUADS DORM 7:43 8:43 9:43 10: ..3 11:.. 3 (front door an Wall Street) CAN 11 WILSON HALL DOW 7: ..5 8:45 9: ..5 10:45 11: ..5 (front door on Wall Street) EAT! 12 PARK PLACE NORTH 7: ..7 8: ..7 9: ..7 10: ..7 (near main dOCY. 11: ..7 every Sunclay, in parking lot) Monclay & Tuesclay 13 LEWIS PARK APARTMENTS 7:52 8:52 9:52 10:52 11:52 After3p.m. (entrance drive on Grand Street; Chicken· 1.. RECREATION CENTER 7:54 8:54 9:54 10:54 Potato Salad· (front door on 11:54 rolls Grand Street) ADULTS CHILDRIN Please keep i~ .mind, these times can vary from 5-10 minutes depending on traffic, U.4t (under12) weather cond1ttons, numbers of passengers loading and unloading. N you wont to =~~ments or recommendations concerning the Night Safety Bus, please call -DINE IN ONLY-"·" ...... ,...... • ACCESSIBLE TO ALL. The Night Safety Bus has a lift. corner of Wall& Main. THE WOMEN'S SAFETY TRANSIT ~ Phone 457-3515 ...... ::)~ ~ t.~ntvers., wromen wftoare ~ oaon. to and from eG,cahon- ~l'fttteQ to -omen thMKIOted w•~ rhe Unr~·~ ,...., or•· ",..,..," ol oct~YtttM "- vrtt¥.,s•ty front,, cor wdl be drtpaf<.hecf upott request to orO¥tde t.taH. focuh~. ond tpouw. ••th Sf10UM cards Soouw cords may be obtained tronsportattOn. Phone. C53-2'21l. Thetettnochorge for th•swrv-ce through ttt. O.On t.,.. Stvdent Ww•c:et. Off•ce. W~ Moll. 1 W ng_ Jr:~ 4S:J. 1 -HOURS- ~t'-IU"'f.. 2318 PRIO.IIY SttAL, IN GIVEN TO WOMEN TRAVELING ALONE~ W!'H IN FANT (HILD.EN J ''""· Mon•• Thurs. o.o...... u ...... , ~ 11pm. Frlclay . 1om.-11pm. Soturcloy S.ven !7; n1ght' a ..... commen(:•"9 or du1k unhl 12 00 m.dnjght ,..,~, 1ervrce ••II no• Q9ero•e dvr•ng utt.dul~ bt'eoks. Ad1u1tmenh '" the hour, of operarton 11am.·'P"'· Suncloy The Par · ;2, Daily Egyptian. September 22. 19110 • < .... - • ~ omen'S Services o.fferillf{ If-defense, transition classes Ka'" Oare techniques last spring. Together the women solve Wrttn Currently. 30 women are self-deiense class for enrolled in the 6 to 9 ~.m. =i~f:..nd ~~':nci ~rob:;:j and a series of sessions sessi011 Monday night and 24 0 in b'ansition are two support. she explained. women are enrolled meet 2 to s "It's a support system for sponsored by p.m. 011 Tuesdays. Services this women who are going through The Re-entry Women's probi Persons interested in working in the presidential campaign of Ed Clark and the Libertarian Party can contact Jeff Nathan, local c:oardinatar, at 541-1349 after 7:30p.m. 'l1te Alc:Gbol Eclacation Projeet will present a program entiUed "U You Loved Me" at 7 p.m. Moaday in the Ohio Room. It is open to llae public. Semngthe ... Appletree Allianc:e, · campus and community action group on In Chi... coaldng eDei'BJ issues, will meet at 215 W. MaiD SLat 7:30p.m. Mocday to plu activities for the fall. Persons interested in becoming memben are welcome. We have carry·outs. .tbn: .... ,.... 5-10 ..... An orpnizati01181 meeting for graduate students interested iD 529·1566 Fri·S.- ... 5-11 )II'GII'ammiug UDivenity-wide events is sclleduled for 4 p.m. 100 S. IHinois Ca.dlllllfl MODday iD Activity Room C, Deb Brown, Graduate Student Council Corn•r of M.11orCr..tlt presideat, anaounced . Main & lllinoi~ Cords ...... ~ ..,. Alpba KQpa Pill, ~ bus~ ll'atemity, will be ate p.m. Monday in tbe Mist.ouri Room. At ...... ,_ Is....--, for bulineas majon iDtll'ellted iD pledcing. - ' ;:1 ,;. Soeiety ot Women Engineers wiD bold ita fint new student meeting at 7 p.m. Mooday in Room Al20 of the EJ:wjneering imd 1'eelmology Buildilll. Kennetb Templemeyet", dean of tbe COllege of EllliJieering aad Teclmology, will speak. . · A Polynesian Restaurant CHINESE WNCHEON IUffET .. different specialties to choose from daily only$3. 2 5 RED LIPS IOSSMYBLU pee Wantecl a Variety All Day and Night of Entertainment for Parents Day D•••rt c.IMiret ttONIUCo . Oct.4.19U Rum&Coke ,., ...... antoC.n sJt.u.a · 7 or stop lty SPC Olflce.anl floor After Happy Hour ...... tc-ter. SSe Drafts $2.75 Pitchers · Daily EgyptiaD, ~ J l,.,\.1 t~ir J ;. ··.:... '(/;· ... ~~i:!r=.~~rr ~~~~ Daily 'Egyptian miles south of SIU, J:l-61fi7..._457- We buy UMd ,,.,_equipment 5749. or ~::111. B1498HC37C 11le Dail)' EIYJ)tlan cannot be Good condition or EXTRA NICE 2 BEDROOM rt!Sp011Sible f« more than one day's mobile home for 1'811. number 79 needing repair Tan Tara. C&II549-S596 after 5. ~'::s~\~~~~-r~::t';t~h~ IHIIo H4Mpltwf ,..._... , BIS19Bc21 ldvertisement f«erron. Erron not .he fault of the advertiser which ----- DEVILS KITCHEN AREA. 1 or 2 .essen the value of the females. 2 bedroom. on private lot. 1dvertisement wiD he adjusted. U 1978 HONDA. 250XL. Street readv. FISHER STEREO RECEIVER St7S monthly, 964-1238. IS13Bc25 ~our ad appean incorrectly. or if excellent condition. 2200 miles: •ou wish to eancel ~ur ad. eall 53&- phme 54!H718. 1492Ac22 ~1.e~~:fi·ti~~ :~~~JYin~!i 1311 before 12:00 noon for ~lfi ~~ifications. ~~s/t~~Ji 1~=~=-=F~R~E~E~B~U~S:--, cancellatim in the next day'!l issue 1980 SUZUKI UOOL. Fastmt street C1anlfled lnfennadall Rates b11te manufaetured. 10 month 7 RUNS DAILY m~~u~al1~~0 cents per wore ~~~~~~e~otiab!~~ Rt. 51 North Two Days-9 cents per word. pe1 THE 549-3000 dafhree or Four Days-8 cent!! per CYCLE TE H HUNTER BOYS" PICKS w~.e~~~ine Days-7 cents per "S"CIAL THIS WEEK" SEALY MA nRESS ELECTRONICS KLOlZ OCfANI.ootll• FUll $/;,.00 "DAILY SPICIALS" TWO BEDROOM. FURNISHED. wT~ Ir"rutt:-'-l.neteen Days-6 cent! Qut:tN n1ce conditione air-conditioned. per word. per day. u ... $95.00 fXPfCT SfiiVIC£ AT REASONABlE TDK TAPES ~:.~· alll-Sp.\"sre~~-1 Twenty or More Days-s rents per ', OBILE HOME REPAIR wor.:l. per day. PIIICIS ON AU MAKfS OF SA-at reg U.lt each MOTOIICYCLIS UNDERPINNING 28'"x 60.. 2 BEDROOM. S200 MONTH 549- 15 Word Minimum c. $4.25sh 7086. Carbondale Mobile Home Y. MIU SOUTH Of THE AUNA u."each ALUMINUM ROOF COATING near office. lied down. un mZ~J;do;~!~~~~r!~ft~!~J% ,.... 511 S3.75 each (10 or more) derpinned. furnished. 1533Bc:W rr:;;:::na5~1!~~~~ortt,~r~~~~Ur':~ 5gal. $29.95 ~-:' ~~iti=l ~~a[l: ",!~~:; ~:.'::~~~ ~~n:'aJ!~rt~ ""NEXT TO PICKS LIQUORS IN ~~r~~~~~cir~C:ila~~~~ .. FILE CABINETS LEWIS PARK MAll'" Homes. Bus to campus. Must rent pa~~J!d adn~rtismg must be ~~~-c:;~:a&t:.'ceJJent ~=~'i, 2 Drawer $29.95 AND UP now~ ! 549-«Z95. 1545Bc 24 4 drawer $59.95 AND UP ~::!~~~~~ a:j;~"~tat1~~~ C:~ti:rse 1977 750 YAMAHA. Excellent 0 condition. Driveshalt and 2 549-4133 ~o.!!~ h~~~~Rox~~!N}~~.r~ STUDENT DESKS $39.95 Park. on South 51 549-3478. helmets. St300. can Joe 687-l'T79 or 1559Bc23 FORSAU 54~. B1529Ac22 N. Rovte51 457-2M1 Cameras Rooms Automotive• BUY AND SELL used furniture GOOD AIR CONDITIONED 1976 VW RABBIT. 12500. 536-2301, ~~~~~~::,.:rider Web.~~ FOR NIKONS: SOLIGAR 115-205 ext 250}. LelovpmeSSBQe. 15AAAa23 ~~~~~~~m~~~~ ~::;:: m-lr~teea~ :~~'V~u~~n ~~= kf~h:cr:~~ ~~~~~rsYt;~~~~~h. ~h"c:'ne: s-A! NIAkYNIWIHOP 167-2706. 1508Aj21 9139. 1096Bd22 TRIUMPH 500, D.'\ YTONA We Self On A loois c_..,_, KONICA AUTOREFLEX T. 35mm CABLE TV. ALL utilities paid ::::,eJ;=.rn;:· ~ ~7~ The H91estQuolity p,._Owned camera with 1.4 lens. Shutter ~~...__ ~ ~~~v~~ ssJ:~n'rr week: nOodge"-Wgn. 4dr. P.S. P.l. before 7:30a.m.,alter5:0!f5t~Ad5 .. 5 1 ~~!sa!t~~ ~u~ndig~:: Bl199Bd2SC Air-cond Slant 6 eng.ne 1200WMainCrbndl 549-1412 S2SO.oo. 457-45n. 15t2Aj23 7S T.,.,.,.., Celica 4cyl. Sspd Air-cond AIR CONDITIONED ROOMS for men and women acroes street from AN.-FNIStwreo Real Estate DECORATOR AREA RUG- 5'x7' SIU-C campus. Singles S135 "'Pin1ID Pony tcy~. Apartments FE~Al£ ROOMMATE !' ~~:s~~t~~~~rJ~T~~~~.:c1i"n~ WANTED:.YoURGOLDorsliv.-r httmanities planned s.-1.-ctric ·~I. neat, accurate. scr:r~·. et~~~is h;.:tn~~eesb~~e3 reasonablf' rates. 549-2874. 385aE2S HELP WANTED [j Coms. 823 S.~lhnoiS Ave. 1 Ry Scott ('anon the materials whether thE'v own ll2IF30 IStaff Writt'r or rent their homes - PREGNANT? WANTED-OFFICE TYPE df'sk The Jackson County Action to :loluldoon said it takes ahout 1 with drawers Also file cabinet, Save fo:nergy program w1ll hold 12 hours to learn how to mstall call BIRTHRIGHT Keith. 457-6569. t.WOF22 a "humanities forum·· relatmg the materials at a workshop. Jlp WANn:D: AIR CONDITIONERS. the humanities to the worl~'s added that volunteer work nmnil)8 or not. also 75 or a later Ienergy cns1s to drum up m- crews will install the con •·ord \an. 54!HI243. 1449F35 teres! for the project servation materials for elderh· ThE' forum. "What the and handicapped residenl~ r;f SALVAGE Humanities Have to Offer to 1 the county. Boner••"co.. & lrurk•Rod.ator'S IJackso. n CASF. .. will take pla.ce Those people who don't mPf't Anym@tolwollrP SCaff pllo&o by Briaa How~ The grave of Sarah Landrum loob HrW evea • llle sannlett of days at Woodlawn Cemetery. M)~stery, solitude remain CHECK liT at city's oldest cemetery Bv Kana Gallo pride and patriotism, of bit· UFE AFTER ClllEIE. Staff Writer temess and prejudice. The first An air of mvstery hangs over recorded Memorial Day service If you're interested in becoming the graves ·at Carbondale's was held at Woodlawn, which better prepared during college for oldest burial ground, Woodlawn was established in 1855 by tbe Cemetery. Even on the sunniest founders of Carbondale. On life after college, then days, obscurity and intrigue April 13, 1866, Carbondale mingle in the air above and settlers gathered at Woodlawn between the gray and white for a service commemorating tombstones, some so old that the men who died in the war 1111111= dates and inscriptions have between tbe North and the been weathered awav. South. CAREER DAY '10 Many of the stones and Two years later C-en. John A. monuments at Woodlawn. Logan of the Union Annv issued S.ptemHr 23, 1911 tamto4pm located a: Main and Graham an order from Ilhncis that streets. are broken now. Memorial Day services by held cracked by heny winds or by annually on the last Monday of Tolre this opportunity to 1-rn oltout career vandals. for whom the majesty every May. And so a national of gravestones has little tradition is sparked from tbe opportunltl.. from personnel placement pro meanin!J. Broken chunks of pride and patriotism. ,._lonel. Pln4 out whet employen loolc for ""-'lite s~one lie next to what A plaque telling of Gen. In on employee. wet-a. the oril{inal slabs like Logan's order is at the center of hroiu:n pieces of chalk next to a the cemetery's north end, about clu.!.I('.JOSrd. 25 yards from the graves of In 1976, Woodlawn was James W. and Sarah Landrum. renovated through the efforts of Theirs is a single plot, a small the Jackson County Historical plot for two graves. Society. The grass was cut, Sarah's grave stands out While you're there. check out the Army ROTC two-year program. broken tombstones and among aU the graves because it Management training. leadership experience. Financial assistance. monuments were mended ~;tb JS ~ in about one foot of And new opportunities in life after college as an offiCer in the active cement and putty and the black solid stone and is set on two Army. Army Reserve or Army National Guard. wrouaht iron fences surroun 11tone slab& three feet above dilll family sites were repaired. ground. Grass grows under the Today the grass is still mowed stone structure called a sar and the broken tree branches cophagus, which in Greek ar:: swept away, but the pieces means "flesh..eating stone." of white stone lie in the grass as Sarah Landrum died evidence of their fragility and sometime between 1866 and age. 1878. The exact date of her Woodlawn bas been the site of CC•U..etl • Page 11) Cta88 ,::&~ Sponsored by SPC oJsme-~~ /~~ Certificate Paying rates betW than Money Maltlet Certificates. ULES: 100-300 word essay on "Why my Parent(s) SS,OOO minimum deposit hould be 'Parents' of the day. Should be typed or eatly handwritten. 11.250% She month EADLINE: Monday. September 22 SUBMIT TO: Student Programming Council, 3rd Floor. Student Center. EMPLOYEES 1217 Wnt Meln St RIZES: Win cosh: Complimentary accommodations s lu Cerbondlile, Ill 62901 for parents at Holiday lnn of Carbondale; Flowers for CREDIT UNION (618) 457·3595 parents: VIP seats at Soluki football game; Meals compliments of the Student Center; and more. Available to members, eligible SIU Employees and their families. - Page 16. Da1ly l!;gyptUlll. September 2:!, 1980 Murphy 'chutes' for perfection *· Business-Get to know Students your colleg.- * The College of Business and By Randy Roguskl clean-up festivities took place. "The first time I jumped I Staff Wrltn "If I missed the target by 100 was petrified about folding my Administration Student Council With a bird's-eye view of the feet, it didn't really matter. chute. I was ready to iron that Proudly Announces Carbondale Clean-up Day "But today, especially in thin~. But now. I've seen guys festivities, Mark Murphy, front of all my peers, I didn't fold their chutes up in garbage 11 Undergraduate Student want to screw up. If I screw up bags and jump." New Student Night" O;·gar.ization commissioner, it makes me look bad and it Murphv usually jumps from Tuesday, Sept. 23--7:00 p.m. made his first public ap makes the team look bad." 10.000 feet. but Saturday's cloud Student Center, Ballroom B pearance as an Stu ..C skydiver The toughest part of cover prevented him from -Refreshments Will Be Served- Saturday. Murphy. commissioner of !~':~;;;:s{u:r~r:~~~Yhe~~dd f~nf~tt ~~ t~l~~=t a~~~ Special Guest Spealcers Will Include: housing, tuition, and fees. had to tum and fight the wind. stepping out somewhere over Dean John Darling, Coll.. e of Business made 113 jumps before Missing by just 15 feet the McAndrew Stadium and into the ancl Aclmlnlstratlon ancl faculty Repre.. ntatlves Saturday, but none of them Clean-up Day T-shirt lying the strong wind. he was traveling were exhibition .jumps. He said ground serving as his target, he toward the ground at about 45 From Each Department that the !14th JUmp. in a 20 said he still wasn't happy. m.p.h. Also. Representatives from the following student business m.p.h. wind. was different "(should have been able to hit Though he said he was ner organizations will be ovoilable to answer questions because "there was an 3dded it." he said. vous Friday about his first and help you get invovled: Finance pressure to be good." Murphy said skydiving has a exhibition jump. Murphy said Accounting Marketing Club "Before I was just jumping bad reputation earned about 10 he wasn't worried. Alpha Kappa Psi Pi Sigma Epsilon with friends and people I years ago when the sport was "Just before I jumped today. Beto Alpha Psi 1 know." Murphy. president of less safe. "Todav there's been a I was totally confident. I just 8.1.8. DON'T MISS ITI Reo Estate;:! SIU..C Skydivers, said just after lot of innovations and its a lot looked over my shoulder and landing in Attucks Park where safer." he said. said. ·See you later."' *COBA Student Council * Air show crash kills two persons JOLIET. Ill. lAPl - Two one person was in "very critical the crash. "Then the fuel caught persons dot.' Ry~S..II•er Lareau and Wilson whipped ,\sseclaw Sports Editor Jones and Warrem. 6-2, 6-3, at 0 So much for the home court ~.advantage. N~i~'~Uceess didn't end 1.t It didn't really do the SIU.C Friday, as the Tigers walloped ~ women's tennis team much Illinois State and Memphis ood Friday and Saturday as State Saturday. "They just have thelvound· ~he Salukis lost aU three of its real strong people at the top. Youll9probill)l'tii>DUQI>Iat>cul MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL ~atches. They lost to Missouri, and good depth all the way Dlincris State. 7-2. and through." Auld said. =ct~.Z. ::;: "* COME WATCH THE NEW YORK Auld felt SIU could han• ~" ,_..,.,_,0.,.,= most .phis State. 7-2. GIANTS va PHILADELPHIA fairness to the Salukis. the defeated Illinois Slate. Sherman ~"'!~~~ ition at the University and Martin won the first set of tnv .....,ld • ,_ aorplane5 ON WIDE SCREEN T.V. their singles matches and drd onctud>no ""' BPocheraft s..-rra. Mourts was tt•p-notch• ttoeBee<;tlCToft~and ~pecially Missouri, which the same as a doubles team. but -~Spoo1 lost the next two sets and the WPorodl!~onour FREE POPCORN AND ualified for the AlA W Mrdwest ...ehCUioUSiy""""""'-'aort:rall regionals last spring. matches in each case. and our prok>ss>onally """"'98d HAPPY HOUR SPECIALS ·•t knew aU the teams we were "Thev get up for the first set. ;I(:!Mt1eSIOrall~yourlhgtlt!Jaon then /iay cautiously_ in.. ~he onqand~a-..elnl) THROUGH THE END OF THE GAME laving were real strong.·· SIU· [)lannff>Q,_ Coach Judv Auld said after secon set.·· Auld sard. 't ou Callustor When yvu tai.e yuui ~noe,ynu'rel{rllduatin1 from,.,.., than rollege...... (, v..... You're graduatin1 fromiiJI ~ / attitude. Now you want to p..e..,.,.orderw. not JU81 ~ y- :osCARJUMBO ii;:w:::::-!~~ takethtom. ~ ·~"''~ And as a Navv Ofli Have a large slice of Deep Pan Pizza, PICK UP YOUR MUG WHEN YOU: Salad, Draft or Mecl. • Deposit $50.00 into a new or existing Soft Drink for only Common Shore Account • Establish a new Shore Draft Account. $2.40 • Authorize a $25.00 increase to payroll deduction Savings Program thru lunchtime While Supply lasts 11am.2pm good 9/22-9/21 EMPLOYEES 1217 West Main St. sI u Carbondale. Ill. 62901 (618) 457·3595 6 f I S. ILLINOIS CREDIT UNION 549-71, Available to members. eligible SIU Emolc.yees and the•r familres Salukis stunned by late Aggie heroics he lded Aggie passing attack fumbled. but Tony Blevn ~ .. li By Rod Smith 0 going into the fourtJ:' quarter. qua_rterback Butch ~ll7t ftak:t to ~hort gains and refused to be the ball at the Agfllae ~.i Sports Editor But a stalled Saluki offense, a dave play and roll e · _e ed dee The Aggie ground Saluki quarter~-.~l'k 1 ·•·r".r! LAS CRUCES, N.M.- combined witit a rekindled sawtightendAtheiTannderalonet~ ~:~t!was ~~nexistant gaining Carr found taflht end J.,.rr:- "Fourthandtwoandwethrow a Aggie aerial_ attack, led to the the corner of_ en z~nehan d offiy 58 yards. · Kavanagh open by a ''"P cJ.,·~~: screen pass. I must have been comeback wm. . lofted a pa~ J~t over t e ea "We played with en- the left sideline. good !or ;7 nuts!" elated Aggie Coach Gil "We were step-to-step Wlth of a Salukl hnebacker. Two th · .. Dempsey said. "We v•uds to the 8-vard hnP l'_ ,,, . Krueger said. their receivers on long passes, points. . . . . ne'::S~t the killer instinct. c...arried tile bail to thr r·"' "n1 New Mexico State tailback but the screen was a crusher aU Krueger said his dectsaon was and 1 thought we played good three carries. Paul :\Jolla , .trN Terry Haynes caught the pass game,:• S,IU Coac;h Rey Demp- ~Y- . ba k enough to win." on to drill a 19-yard h•·ld g••al and raced 50 yards untouched ~ sa1d. 'There IS no way that . After a dramatic come C: T'1e Salukis got on the board with 15 seconds left m !ht- hJif for a touchdown late in the tl should have g?11e for 50 yards hke that, the_re,~as no _wa~.~~ first when Poole took an option giving SIU-C a 10-ll lead n.~ fourth quarter. A twn-point and we shoul~n t _have ~et them play edfort a J:re, t~e i:lt·to our pitch and !'Campered into the Salukis' ball-cuntrol r.tft'r