Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
December 1979 Daily Egyptian 1979
12-6-1979 The aiD ly Egyptian, December 06, 1979 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_December1979 Volume 64, Issue 68
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, December 06, 1979." (Dec 1979).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1979 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in December 1979 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 'Daily 'Egyptian I;os saV!llh~ n~w TitI~ IX rules rna\" not f'nable women athletes Thursday, December 6, 1979-Vd, 64, No. 68 l.Jniver.;ity 10 sit in the front of the bas-but Southern Illinois al If'ast lh~v won't have ~o trot alongside .. Scholarships may be cut for men athletes By Paula D. Walter &nd Jacqui Koszc:zu. Starr Writers The federal government's new guidelines for ending sex bias in college athletics programs m Tehran" said Horton who was ' States. About el~hl Egyptian of hirin3 working conditions By Lea:.'!De Waxma. schedul~ to stop in Inn around businessmen .a~ ~ the United By Cl;anty GoaId mendatittns·'" the Graduate S~~~=dent for Academic: the middle 01 November. States parhc.lpatlng in the Staff Wn:er Sc~ lind the tlniversity ad· Horton met with American program. which was Affairs F ran k H orton. w h 0 and host -I.~-tion officials to established last spring. SIU·C's A a survey ~g the mini'ltration on i. ~provements recently returned to the U.S. cuuo;a ttl hiring practices and working in gra.."'w.te MSistantships. afandter~~ti''''.on' Wlof:thfiC~~~emminfour ent present evaluation reports and current con. ~ac ~f the conditions of graduate students The survey ~ questions .,.._ , ~... to propose new contracts bet- program WIlL expire in at SIU-C win be conducted by a dealing with wag...... personal tries 'd h' tri Wf:ell SIU-C. foreign Ministries February. data, assistantship advertising coun • sal IS p was '11 Education and foreign "They (membt:rs of the ~d~:es.::n~:n:l. the and woriting conditions. detoured ,!roundTebrathe American Universities in Egypt, Nepal, JAEBC) a~ a high-powered Debbie Brown, committe-e Brown said they are also Embassy ID!L. Thailand and Poland. group. 'I'heY are very. very Y chairwoman, said the council's contacting other state Horton W' '; ;;,t,;beduJed to meet Cairo the capital of Egypt. supportive of SIU-C and the request for a survey was made supported coDeges in Dlinois to with U.S. Agency for In- was HOrton'. first stop. In managel!'ent proli·-am," out of curiosity. and not from an obtain information on the ternational Developmel'!t .. f· . Cairo he met with AID officials Horton said. overabundance of compJaiDts structure of their graduate ficiaJs there. and 'members of the Joint Horton said the proposed on working conditions. ~.'ms. hi American Egyptian Business continuation of the "We feel this study is long "We're trying to find out how AID officials said t~~ "cou Council. an AID advisory group m;&nagement program in Egyr,t not guarantee" Horttt.ll s safety of Egyptian busmessmen. to will request that the program De overdo, R said Brown, a other graduate assistantship's graduate student in English. salaries and benefits compare i:us~~~Ir:::e n:c:~ look into the continuation of an continued for another t:~ "It's time to make some 0b to SIU-C's," she said. within the Amr.1C81) Embassy AID-funded S8S0.000 program years. servations in li,ht of the Brown said the purpose of the in Tehran. AID is funding which a 11011'$ midJle Horton met with gov-:.mment economic changes.• several sn;-c international management altd Egyptian andeduca!ion official'.. in NI!pII.I According to Brow.... the two ~~:burI:== contracts iP. Egypt and Nepal.. businessmen the 'chance to work to check on a '12.5 n:dlion AID· page survey should be consistencies" that exist in SlU· with the sm.c School of funded project which involves distributed to the more than C's graduate program. "'i'bey told me that IJIIdt>r no ,Business and tc interact with the use of short wave radiOfl to 3.000 graduate litudents enroUed dr,cumstances should I go to bU$iws:smen in the United (Conm-d on Page 9) at SIU-C by Mooday. "We hope to have them. Weather, returned by Dec. 19 so we can Partly sunny and cooler Iranians seek ad',vice on asylum make a ~ to the ~ in Thursday with highs upper 40s February•• she sa td. to low 50s. Partly cloudy By Miehael Plnges they maintain proper student assistallt director of travel Brown said data from. the Thursday night with lows in the Saudent Writer status." control in Chicago. "If they are survey results will enable the mid 308. Partly sunny Friday A few SIU-C Iranian students Jared Dorn. assistant :~d~,status. an investigation is council to make recom· with highs in 50s. may join the ranks of the director of international Russian ballet dancers by education. declined to con:ment "Each person is interviewed. asking for asylum in the United when asked if he knew of u.I and that information is for· ~~ States. Iranian students who were in (Uf'S 1.. ·220) warded to the Immigration the process of applying flA Bureau at the State Department Subau"-.__ '19.5O,.. ye« "Some Iral!!:UJS have PublisNd doily In the -'-""'..... and asylum. Dom did' say that in WashingtUl. D.C. That office inquired on how tc for Egypt;oo Wboratory. except Satvrday. 01' ,10 ",... six months in Jac...... ond -P!Ky Iranian students who applied makes its recommendations 5uftcIay. U,"""ity _iOnS end ....rouncj; .. c_...... 21,50 .... ye« or political asylum," saHi t'!VeJ'.,~Iy ~ "have to prove they returns the Walker. foreign student ad and application to hoI~'" S-...... II1t_ ~ty. '14 for six months within _ United, would be persecuted if they viser. Walker said that a fli.ifly us," Foster said. "Then we Comm.... icatioM building. CortIoncfoIe, 5_ and SC ..... ,.. or S2S for Six returned home." decide to gr"aut or deny the H'. 62'01. Second doss postop poid at __in 011""""",-. large number of 8IU-C's Asylum applications ;n application... I!:'anian students tbink the Carbondale. 1111_ Editor lit Chief. 0- Ku .... eI: minois are handled by the ·toster said, "If you are Polk.,. of ,.,. Daily Egyptian _ the Anoc_ Editor NiCk SortoI: EditoriGl hostage situation is wrong. She Midwest District Office of the said. ''There could be several I!i:-anted asylum, you are reoponsibi'.ity of the editon. S_fa I'oge Editor. Joe r>obayk: Assoc... Immigration and renouncing allegiance to all pub!m..t do ..... reflect ....- of the Editori DS 549·2651 M·S 10-6 Sun 12·5 The.e new Columbia • __ now'nst~~-l" . t .... ~ >... .-' .. , , One stop for Christmas 'We have Christm~s stockings. Christmgs cards. LP accessc.ries. 'arge paraphernalia. department. gift certaicates. SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS HAPPY HOLIDAYI FROM ALi. OF US A' PLAZA RECORDS Poge2. Do", Egyptian.Decernbel'6. '1-979-." ',',< ," '.'~H>······ .... ~"' .. 0'······,· '.'. '. , .._'., ..•... Bush is 'serious contender,' Militants reject U.N. manda te sfate campaign chairman says TEHRAN. Iran (AP) - The 8y Ray Robia... in the end." Kangas said. militants occupying the U.S. Moon encampment straddling Staff Writ« Embassy rejected as "wor Wews'Roundup the Thai-CamOOdian border. "Between Busb. and Reagan. The government last SUnday The Illinois ~ampaign Reagan is ~learly t$ r... "\n to thless" Wednesday the Security began barring relief supplies ~hairman fOl' Republican beat. We have to knock hiro off Cotmcil resolution demanding ~aJed down to "a handful" and Presidential ~anJidate George m an early primary to show it release of their 50 American will mov'.: to another embassy from the area in an effort to Bush. who was in the area can be done." hostages. but the govertlJ1lent or builr.dng elseWhere in Tripoli for~e some 200.000 of the Wednesday looking for support. Kangas said one bright spot radio said the U.N. ac:ti STORE ..lOURS: Ourroltq: Eoch...... ,~Ia ...... tD ...... tI1lf prices-...... "'~---...-.""' ...... -- UnIversity Mall Mon-Set ...... '" or beltw .... ~ Flee Of 011 ~ .... ,.tc.. SoIMr ~ prices ...... ""'"' ._.",... ~"""""'.-.d 1ft !hot'" l_ ¥OIYiI'I_._Iitt." ...... u..Jt~Oft Carbondale 9:30-'0:00 °A. AdwrtIsecr ..... point !heM out). SpedaI .....periact 0111-. n: 11. 1:00 ------~,------~ttetS Disa::;ter faced without I-A status Mercy sakes, imagine. what patrol roof-tops to stop alumni nfe would be for us SImple from a$Sassinating non· servants v;iIhoJUt the glamour of SUpp'Jrters. F.} An office of I·A football to lead us through mental affairs would be needed our daily drudgery. to I.elp the bereaved recover from the trauma of jock witJr If the $10 fee increase fails, drawal (69 percent of the we should expect the following: counseling funds would be for A~ Enrollment will drop to men and 31 percent for women 12,348. Without I-A football ~o to be consistent with Title IX slobber over, students won t policy at SIU·C). F) All risk their careers at. a research grants accumulated university that does not asptre would not be renewed. Oivtlion to be Numero Uno on the II competition could ne.vel" gridiron. B) A state of inspire our faculty to do sencu, despondency would grip the ra 181'cb. (We can see how luk'. region. Coal could Dot lie warm footbaU programs have miDed; apples and peAcbes tainted the prestige of Harvard, would rot in orchar~: farm Yale, and Princeton.) land would lie fallow; Checker We can thank the Gipper none Oil would dump Gale. C, All of these thicllll will happen windows would be sealed to stoP here! mOrale faculty and staff from leaping to their deatb. D) Gary Auld Secunty police would bc!ve to Civil Service Fee money better spent on library ~ewpoint In the Nov. II DE, Athletics involved good luck in muuIji Director Gale Sayers and Jerry the difficult decisions ahead, Lacey, usociate Vice P:-esident especially the stuJents, whose for University RelatiollB. were interests and welfare should Everybody loses at big card game reported to be in favor of water come first lIS the paying con polo as the 12th sport Their sumers. choice of water polo was By j ... Cava.III" looked up to !lee a feUer ridin' a dark bene reportedly based on the notion Art R Menendez s.... Writer right into the saloon. He had a big zodia': that it would cost the least of the Graduate ll5earch Assistant necklace roller skates, and a "Have You in alternative sports under ~ Department of Psychology Mv great-grandfather is one tall tale teller. 1 truded LOvingly on Your Kids' Space TOO.ay?" sideration, all at wbich were meaa be bas stretched the truth so far in some T-shirt on. And, 0' course, we all knew he had a relatively inexpensive wben AthJeticsnotpricrity truth-stretching contests that even the pet rock in his saddle bag, cause this was the compared with football or politicians had to withdraw from the corn California Kid. basketball. b-paymg' studmts petitim., mnutb a-gawkin'. Well, last. Turkey "Mind if I pl.ay. gents?" he says, nke and At this poir.t it seems Day he had a full belly and a toothPick, and suave and pulling up a chair. Nobody argued. paradoxical that the need to that's all he needs to start spinnin' ODP of his but naturally they didn't take hi::n too seriously. economize takes precedence or I can't stand it anymore. rYe yams. so we all seWed in to listen. Tt,.en be So these three COlY.mence to go at it. Jimm~' excludes such considerations as got to say something! I am started: ~ets real nerY1lUS and starts to downin' mint the potential educational value going to pay SI41.90 in fees alone I'U s.~ys remember-it was during the big julips. The dude let's it be known that a Jack is the cbosen nth spurt WOUld next semester. and there is talk hisfavorite play, and he leans on it real heavy .... per. near every band. But neither _ 01 provide, or the desires of the about the athletics fee going Itp :!!.~ ~~ ~:,~~il:~~i::mtle ~ students. The administration's to S30 per semester. So the wbeo this East Coast dude (the kinda guy with 'era's havin' it too good. cause no matter what prevailing attitude seems to sports program will be . in a shady pp.st who don't like to talk about it) rMd they make wild, the Kid always seems to be:"Let's add the cheaoest danger without the fee 10' comesstruttin' in covered wiJ! snow. Says he'd bave one. When they switch to some other ittb ..~ we can so that we crease? beard Sn-ilin' Jimmy was the Poker champeen game, he's always got plenty of whatever'!! can keep spending big bucks on 0' the whole territory and be kinda desired that One jokers. trump. hand he plays all the 'imJ"AJI'tant' sports, footbaU So SiU might have to drop to station for his very own self. Wen, Jimmy'd Naturally, the otheI'S considered this more than and ".asketball, which may Division 2 status to save money. heard a'lout this mltte, and he'd figured this just uncanny, but ~y evUJdn't prove anythi~. sbowdown someday break even or make a HOIM!!Itlv. who cares? Why do I would cor.~e, so he was ready. and Finally, after winnin' another band, the Kid have pay $3) / .naybe more} they went at it for all the marbled-or chips, as saYS, "Well, boys, if we r.ould get a fourth profit, assuming we can make to the case may be. player, what about bridge?" ourselves more compe" "The Duelists," starring and Mouse" al'e the Student Keith Carradine and Harvey Programming C();Jncil's other Keitel, will be presented Friday selections for Uris week. '~I'he and Saturday night at 7 and 9 Third Man," to be shown p.m. in the Student Center Thursday at 7 and 9 p.m., stars Auditorium. The film, which Orson Welles. Joseph Cotton centers around two officers in and Trevor Ui'W&rd. "Cat and Mouse" is a romantic mystery ~~~~~l~!':~~ that wiD be shown at 7 aoo 9 Cannes Film Festival. p.m. Sunday. Admission for aU ''The Third Man" and . 'Cat films is $1. Harvey Keitel and Keith C8rradine portray and Saturday Right at 7 and t p.m. In the, two officen In Napoleon'. armylD ''The Stnc'.ent Center Auditortum. The film centers Duellst," whicll wW be presented Friday arvand. series of conflicts between the two. 'Opera on Wheels'presents varied 11WSical performances By Gayle Cfjm.... ~nd then everyone will be l~one SWdent VIIitel' for Christmas break," Blum Opera CID Wheels, an en said. terpris4!' of the Marjorie Funding for Opera on Wheels Lawrence Opera Theater, is comes from a grant from the taking its repertoire on roads Illinois Arts Council and from The leading away from its home fees base at SlU-C. paid for performances. The Opera on Wheels consists of 2'; amount of the fee varies ac tJ.raduate and undergraduate cording to what the schools and sludents, whose majors range organivations can affen!. Prices f~3m opera music IG computer range $!30 to $800. The money sc;'ence. The company uses two pays expenses fo.' tl!e trips and \l'lIicles. a truck for equipment extra proceeds go back into the $10 and a car for performers, to pe.iorming company's treasury move throughout llliMis and for future producti:HlS. The Missouri. performers are not paid. Presente<1 are programs for schools, club meetings and "A professional com~any smaU towns performed from a couldn't be hired for a like repertoire that includes 15 performance for less than $10&.". operatic scenes of comedy. We're the top in the profession This wheD it comea ta touriDa._ Men's drama and romance. year the company has performed cpera:' Blum said. Seymour Sarab's "LitUe Red "Opera on Wheels provides Riding Hood," an opera for an educational opportunity for children, and will present two students:- he said. "In the one-act operas, "Rita:' a repertory-type situation. they tragedr' and "Hello Out learn to ada~ and .become There.' a comedy. professh.!lal in performing College "What we do depends on abilities lind personal ob where we're going." said jectives. Many of our students r ~..:heal Blum, administrative have gone "" to make a director and program coor livelihood in 0}.'eI1l hr"AI&etl in dinator. Teresa Stich-Randall, a major cities." voice instructor, is exe<.-utive AU operas in the repertoire directol'. are performed in Englisn, wen "The productions are if a translation is neccessary, designed to be done more than B',um said. "Jt's important for once," Blum said. "We travel pt'OPIe to 00 able to understand with a folding set. costumes and opt:ra so the)' can appreciate it. ~. The cast., are small. With We stress acting as much as (seriously) 'Little Red Riding llood." there singing so as to make it were nine of til ~ntal, including dramatic as weD as musical." performers, the tour marager and an accampanist. We took Opera on Wbeels p!!rl'onns that to three sctoois in Mount four or five major productions Today & Friday Only Vernon in one day." at sm-c each year. On Feb. 5, The group's next trip won't be they'U perform "Rita" and until F.eb. ) at Jeffersoo CoUege "HeUo Out There" as part of the in Hillsboro, Mo. Student Center's Center Stage HERE'S HOW: "Right now we're rehearsing, series. T. TRADE· IN your men's gold 1I~ High School ring. 2. Choose fTom 0 selection Italian Beef of tToditionol ond contemporary styles Sandwich in siladium. 3. Order now. Selected women' 5 fashion or rings on sale TcdCI)' R. Friday Chef's Salad with -9_ a soft drink £~ $1.99 for LUNCH .". -,~ a ::;~;,:~~; •§ i " " 1 ~ ~ , ~~~I'ZZ'" ~"~J~i t-~lo> _.f.~t:~· ProfeSSOl-'S tn8lTiage Unique By DIlle D. CIuI~ 8bIIIrsi Writer Owen Johnson, assista,'t pnlfessor 01 journalism. met Mnrta, a lIirl from CadtosIovakia, at a two-week seminar in Sweden in 1967. He ,.,TOte weekly lettt"rs to her for a year and a half, asked her to rN!JT)' him while on ChristmMS Christmas opping break, and was a husband the foUowing summer. Trlp-Dec.8 Tft' years later. the unique to St. Claire Square =~~:= a'd'::ti: (!I,Jlevitl•• lllinoi') oftbeir 13-mont.'IooOld child, Eva. How is it still unique? Marta Bus leav.. from S'tielan' Center teaches Swedish aM German' ., 9:00am & returns ':lIpm during the week L.' tie German $5.00 (per person round·;r.p) dPpartment a: the University of Sign up_ 3rd floor, Student Center lUinois in (1mmpaign, while Johnson and Eva stay in Car by Dec. 6 or call 536-3393 fr.r more Infl) bondale. Sponl«tld by SI'C T~ Comm. ... think, obvioosly, it would --...... -- t>e more convenient if we were both working here in the same general area. But the fact that she bas the opportunity to teach, even as near as cham paign. is fortunate." Johnson says 01 their living situation. AcaJrding to Johnson, there haft been no probJems in their marriage. He -redits this to the fltd that both he and his wife 1"!£lIl\Il are busy during the four days a~ and the time goes ~ quietly. Johnson fet!ls theIr !liJmu-e~ retatiOilship is strong because they have been toge~ for a loog period of time. "We've been married more fjJ~ than 10 years and 1 think we Stolt photo .., Owight Hale understand NCh other a great Own JoImsoD, assistaDt DrOfessor of journalism, sits with deal simply based on t.~t ex his J.3..mootIHld daaghter ~va in their Carbondale iIflme. ~"HA'PPy'HO(jR'SPEaAiS'\_1 perience," Johnson said. "In addition, when she is home on longer period of time. p.ven though they weren't ~ * New Pinball Machines.. ~ the weekends, we cormunicate Johnson walt an un- around each other a lot like with eacb other a great deal." dl!rgraduate at Washington most people are when dating. ~ ...... ~.~~.f#..e9.P.~2r.~ ...•..•..•.•••.. ~ .~ greatest adjustment for they got to know each other us is that both of us are working t~~ ~:~j~~'=e~ met quite well by writing letters. full-time in new posibms and "We got to know each oCher •. In the letters. .. Johnsori Sunday, Dec. 9th the demanclti caused by .bat are never expecting to see each ~.aid, "beca~ we dido't expect 1_ greater ina" anything other again." Johnson saki. FOO5bal T.. ilCSllaent e&aSed by the temporary nature A year and a haH iater, 1 got ::';:==ifa~~ 't:;= of the situation." Johnson said. the bright i~ to go visit pected to see eacb other. We Marta's teaching position at the Czechoslovakia on Christmas sent letters for a year and a half $2.00 entry fee U. t;J. I. is only for a year. and we got engaged. I went - that's about 70 letters. We gVlIranteecl prize money Jab.:1SOD feels that there might back the next summer and we learned a lot about each other." $50.00 have been a strain on their got married," be said. 6n "Illinois (ContInued on Pov-7) marriage if the job was for It Johnson said he feels th,t .--..( ...... --~ .•... --;- . Contemporary Productions presents An Evening with THe GRATtf'dL D£AD I~L' m~~~ ~ AUS VEIl"n ClASSIC 11IRILLEIU Starts Friday 5:45@$1.75 7:45 9:45 ~"w..Ih...lo..llO-~ SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9 1:00 p.m. «lei Auditorium Reserved sea.s: S8.S0 Tickets on saie at PlAZA RECORDS TICKETS BY PHONE ","4.sT~RCHAAGF. OR vtSA dialtil( Late r-how 'riMY & eam-80mlUon-l'hur 10._-5-0"" ...... , t ,.~ .s..,unIe.; H:45ttM n.M .J~. '!~ ,.; .... i Page 6. Doily Egyptian. DlKembe~ 6. 1979 Marriage works despite separation (Contino oed from Page 6) only adjustment to the present department. ' way of Lfe was in t:le begiMing. If Marta doesn't find a job. In Julv 1969. Johnson and When Johnson would leave her she has a eouple of other ,.~, g, '4 13 u:; :.:., ,jl.:Ujj} Marta t'1I[~hanged wedding vows with a babysitter. she would projects in mind. One of t.he In the Czer.h town of :ze.lezny become upset. but now she projects would be to work wIth 8LAKE t:DWARDS' : ~~I Brod. Johr.son's ftamily did not enjoys being with the sitter. her busband on translating a attend the wf"dding because of Johnson doesn't think the book. Marta would do most of : ~. transportation problerr1~, but a'i present living situation bas bad the translation - and Johnson : i have sinc-e become acquaiii~ with Marta's family. "ny ill effects on Eva. "She is would write the introduction. very happ~: to wRk .. up Friday But wiD the fact that Marta : \ . The Johnson's present Hving morning to discover U:at her and Johnson will be together situation is not really new to tht:111. in 1976, Marta received a mother is there," Johnson said. full-time cause any tension? · ''She definitely does recogni" SPC FILMS SPC entertainl11ent Double Video Feature TIM Contrcweniol "Burned Out In Carbondale" Brings you from the police station ta ...... s. the toughest bar in town. PLUS: Ulnterview With Tom Waits" Get to know this musical mo~ front the streets with this p.xdusive backstage i:'iQ,'rYi_, .~ort''''' '1. Keith Con__ A.. ·.....· Tonight thru Saturday v_~ 7:00. 8:00. 9:00 "-Kei... DirecNdbr on the fourth floor of the Student Center I idly Scott 7&9pm$1 sot Sponsored by SPC VicMo CommiH_ STUDENT CENTCR AUOIro.~!UM Club sponsors This Week's Special competition Gatnpus 'Briefs for writers, artists New York Corned Beef '.::~~ ~ ~ ~~ Reuben University News Servre. A slide presentation. "Artist Workshop is Paris," win be The Carbondale branch of the presented by Edwin Myers, Dennis Wotjiewicz and Steve • MON-SA T Society for Technical Com Jones. graduate students of art, at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in ~~~srA~®$~ ~ munications is sponsoring an Allyn Bu,Jding. Room 112. The slide show is sponsored by ~ areawide publications com the Art Students l.@ague. 'TILL 10 prvi petition for writers and artists. . . . Winning entries will advance Morris Library bours win be altered through exam ,,, - - to national competition. week. The changes are. Dec. 7. 7:45 a.m. to midnight; Categories include brochures, Dec. a. 9 a.m. to midnight; Dec. 14,7:45 a.m. to midnight; newsletters. articles, manuals, Dec. 15, 9 a.m. to mirlnight; Dec. 16 througb 20, faU news releases. ghost-wriUeQ semester boors re5umt:; and Dee. 21,1:45 to 1& p.m. artides. professional reports and speeches. Marilyn DeTomasi of the Career Planning and An>: area writer or artist may Placement Center will speak on the services offered by the SUbtt.l1t work for judging. ac center during a meeting of the Zoology Honor Society at cording to contest coordinator 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Lawson 141. Vivienne Hertz of the School of Technic.u Careers. Singer. songwriter and acollstic llUitarist Joal:ne "Typical entrants in the Pappelis wiD perfrom at 8 and 9:~{I p.lll. Friday in the 01;1 national competition are Main Room as p.irt of the Irtemational Coffeehouse technical writers from in Series. dustry; university and coUege faculty; business people who The Carbondale Branch of the American AsstlCiation of prepare reports, brochures, University Women win bold a Christmas Party at 7 p.m. newsletters and releases: and Tuesday at the First Baptist Church, the corner of students." Hertz said. She is a Univ~ty and Main streets .. Members are asked to bring STUDENT CENTER charter member of the newly· cookies or candy, along WIth the te(',pe, and a white CRAFT SHOP t formed Carbondale branch of elepbant gift. the society. MAKE IT & TAKE IT Entries can be either The Roadnmners CJub is sponsoring a faU cham· I published or non-published pionship. IlHnile Mm, starting at Z p.m. Sunday at the CHRISTMAS WORKSHOPS southwest Arena parking Jot. Awards wiD be given. To materials produced or REGISTER NOW!! published after June, 1978, register, contact traig Dittmar at -A53-4331. Hertz said. Entries should be limit 10 people per workshtJp submitted before Dec. 15. Lawrence OJivier's 1944 film adaptatioo of William SlU Victor a.nO Margarita4 TupilSyn Art ti;r;:~~ l~t-m'tt'e t:ve=~ Museum. MF A Thesis Exhibit of Arnold St'!el and Da~;d Helton. 10 a.m. ~} . Mitchell Gallery. reymHan Chnsf::n Unlimited. meeting. 10 Off;i :;~~:e,: ~~iopmenl, meeting. S p.m., Activity Room D. COURT OK'S EVIDENCE SPRINGFIELD (AP) - The Illinois Supreme Court ruled tbat seu'incriminating statements made by a man charged with armed I'Ql'bery could be admitted as evidence, even though he was illegally arrested by police. The ruling came in the case of Danny Ray Gabbard, convicted or burglary and armed robbery in the March 4. 1977 r~ of a Sprignfield couple. . Gabbard was arrested it: April, 1977 by a stare police when he was observc-d walking 10~ Beers AHMED'S ~~ FA NT ASTICFries & Coke F ALAFIL $1.00 12·5pm FACTORY~·~.:..~. ~O~ ~p2!.!rdrails ~J 4.lS S. Illinois ~ 35t Off ...." COU9O" or _,"'~ I ~ Dnnk Glve-aways Throughout A'in. pu,chcne. '!le ·~!si~.!.'i.~~.!.~~!gf4r : HoppyHour's 12·5 : the Night! . I Corned Beef. I WATERING HOLE : fries & a Coke : WH£R£ EVER'tUNE RANKS! , $1.15 I t. ___ ~ __ .... .s. ___ J Coopon Kedeemoble on 315 S. lllinois Ave. Sp.Ki.a,lf in.lhk ~ Qn1v. 'fO(}"I,.jA'W CA if"" 0U1'" mtV, . 1.1 Pagel; Daily EgVptian. Detemb4r4~:~f9~19='~""~'-.-,.,------______.li __ .... ~ __.. _~ .. ~;.; .. _~ ______... .. ---~ Horton's trip detours Tehran stop Grand Touring Auto Club (Continusd from Page 2) University level and fac:ulty and train elementary and secondary like the grant expanded to in student exchange'i between cludp exchange with the presents schoolteachers who are located Thailand aM S1U~, wiD be in regions Kracow Mining and Metalurgy remote, inaccessible drawn up and submitted to AID Institute T:nd the University of of the country. Ne'I)81 is a small .in the "next several weeks." Silecia in South Poland. country In the Himalayan The contract wiD concentrate Mountaios. Work on the four Chemistry, math ·\nd Auto Cross OIl Thai teacher training im '"f1gineering are among the year project ~an last spring. provements on the University fields of study involved in the 'I'he establishment of a core and teacher.;' college levels. SIU·C·Wrodaw facul!y ex· staff in Nepal which would be "We aJreac;y have a variety of responsible for training was cbange. Horton said SlU-C Sunday-Arena Parking Lot Thai studenta here. Our would like tn open up an ex· only partially defined by agreements with Thailand have clIange in the rields of business, Nepalese offiCIAls. I! a core been informal anJ we would like manageme:rt and agriculture. Noon Registration staff is trained, L~ 9I"oject will to formalize them," be said. "We are interested in continue inrlefinitely, Horton said. Horton met with about 30 Thai generating more exchange with For furt ..... lnformatlon call 549-2063 or 52'-1321 S1U~ alumni at a dinner during Poland," Horton said. "We need the Nepalese ad his sta:r. in Bangkok, tIlf' capital Before returning to' Car· ministration to identify the of Thailand. bondale, Horton stopped in individuals who were going to "It was a lot of fun." he said. Washington to attenri a meeting he responsible for training From Bangkok, Horton of the American Association for project participants. We have traveled to Poland, where he the Advancement of Science. He 6035. ~~ J::.rtial definition," disc:ussed the expansion of a bas been a member of the Ill. Ave. DAVIDS $20,000 S1U~ faculty student organization for about 10 years, ~ preliminllry proposal, exchange grant with Wrodaw and was elected to tl:e WhiCh would formalize Technical Urlive1'Sity in nominations committee during OPENING SPECIAL teachers' training on the Wroclaw, Poland. SIU~ would his Washington stay. Inmian. to seek 14/(arar go(£{ advice on osylum Ceaf)e-fire reached WSDON {AP> - Britain and Spokesmen for Patriotic. Chains, Bracelets. Earrings and a Large (Continued from P.2) the two sides in the Zimbabwe Front guerrilla leaders Joshua ture is an II:ltPJ'Tlative to asylum. Rhodesian guerrilla war agreed Nkomo aild Robert Mugabe Selection of ChdJT11s Walker said a student with an Wednesday on the principles of stressed, huwever, there "are indefinite "oluntary departure a cease·fire, apparently hazards ahead in the process of over('oming the last major Ivet;!! ~S crUnS{UUt,1 is issued a visa with an un implementatioa. Of speculed e:tpiration date. In hurdle to peace in the this situatiOll the Immigration breakaway Bntish colony. Carrington told the House of Bureau decides when it is safe British Foreign Secretary Lords he was sendmg a for the person to return home. Lord Carrington, annotmCing governor to Salisbury to take For IIlstance, he said the the accord, said :. final set· control of the government advertisement in the Nov. 30 tlement should be possible pending elections and in ,~Ja20~::F Dally Egyptian may have within a few days. Detailed ternaUoDally recogDized in· mislead people into thinking it arrangements were to be dependence aimed at ending the was paid for by aU Iranian worked out hy military 7-year-old war. which has taken .- Entire Stock students. specialists. more than :11.000 lives. $3,000 feUow~hjnsJI. offered by national honor society Seniors steking fellowship membership in the chapter a grants from the II1ltiOfl8l honor sh:&it.--m must have completed at society of Phi K:appa Phi must of -~~ least two semesters full-time ,;Jo~~p~ R ~-~ JU!Fcf01l" t.~t~ aWly by Feb. I. wort at SIU-C with a scbolastic Murdale Shopping Center Thirty·five awards of $3.000 average of 3.75. ~ f each willlJe presented to college Jewell Friend. dean of '7S Open 7 Days A Week (Mon-Sot 11-9. Sun 12-7) ~ seniors Wh'l are, or will be, General Academic Programs. mPmber of Phi Kappa Phi and said primary consideration will ",CALL 549-2231 FOR CARRY-OUT 7) who plan b enroll ifl a be giVE'YI to tm- applicant's /1{ _ QUE DINING EXPERIENCE ~ recognized graduate or .,otential for success in professional school. graduate or professional work. 17 Oc-lon Beef!s-.d 1Ilce••••••..••.. , .'.' ••. 3. ~ ... The SIU~ chapter of the Preliminary applicatioos and Yo' Pewe< Steakl s""""'" RQ...... •...... 3. S_oot & Sour PorIVSteonwd Rice •...•••...... 3.95 ., society will recommend one filrtber informatioa may be Beef Fried RQ...... , ...... 3 P..... fried IIQ...... 3.50 ~.:::a applicant for the national obtained from Friend at Woody Cuny Beef Fried Ricw(hot) .....••..... , ...... 3 P..... Chop Suey/Steonwd Rice ...... •.•.... 3.50 f awards. To be eligible for Hall CUK, 536-5506. .... Chop Suey/S-.-t Ilk•..•...... 3. Plain Chop 5ue¥,Steonwd Rice...... '.95 Plain Chop Suer/S~ Ria....•...... 2. P..... Chow _niCrilpyo NoadIe....••.•...... 3.50 f: .... Chaw MeinlCr~ NoadIe 3 Ham Fried Ria...... 1.95 ~ ~=::;:!=::::::::::::::::::::::: ;=:~~~~~YS~i~.:::.:!:;:' ~ A. .Beef Rke Noodle.•..•..•...... •...... 3. (2 patties) ...... : ..... : ...... 2.4" /11- CU "Y ..... Ric.NoodM(hol)...... 3. PanI S_ & Sour ShrimpiS~ Rice•••.••.•••.•. 29 ~ __ rMod Chidt_I3}...... I. S/IriMp with L*_ Sauc.. Steonwd R~•••••••. 50 C~ Fried ChiduonIHam Fried . ,0..••...• 3. Aa.-nd Shrimp.' 'i-.-l Ric...... , ..•••.• 4.50 * '--CNck..... S...-.-! Rke...... 3. CcnMwShrimplS-.-lRQ...... , .•.•..•.'50 ~ S-& Sour ChickenlS~ like...••..•.. 3. Cuny C1rick_ (hol).'S~ Rice••••••..•.•• 3, ~==(:I~~~.~~::::::::::::~:: -I) Chick ... Fried RQ...... 3. Curry Chtdt... Fried lIke(hot) .••....•.••...•.. 3. SNimp Ef: ~~~.~~: ~~.R.~~::::: A> ChicI&_ChopSuer/S...... -. .••.• ·······3!O .~Shrlrnp(hotl/s-.dRke ••••. ,. - k 17 Ploift Chop Suer :S-.t Ilk•...... •...... 2. ,,0 =:~Foo~~'7:"'*~·R~::~:: ~~==~=,::::::::~:E tift (2patMs)...... •. 2.75 .~ Chidlen(hotyS...... lice...... 3. !!.'!.'.AGa t Chickmc:..'::"*' N";'di~ihc;;,:: :: ::: :: : :::: :~ ~~T_ .•••••••••••••••••• ,. f =-Chicbft Soft NaocIIot(Io _yokl oobol ..•..•. 3. ~-...... A/nIond Chickenl5~ IIQ•••••••..•••••••. ~. ~ Hot T_ or tc.t 'eo(..tIIIabIel.. .ot ~ Cashew OIidoen!S...... lice. • .. . .•..•....•. Mill. o-oIote Milk .. Orange Oriftk. .•.•••.•. 35C ~. Dr ...... '-.1I00I''-' 1: . s...on MedIum 40t p ~...!:.':'...... :: .. : .... : .... : ...... ::::: ~ ~-;;:..~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!: f. F~DI W""~5) •••••.•••.••••••.•••...•••••• ~ ~ Egg 1IoIl ••.•••••. · ..•• ·.···················154 PLUS - /) Fn.d 1Iice(~ ... pIakI)...... •...... ~ "AllY SPICIALS ~ ~=s=~c~::::::::::::::::::::::::: (.... luftchcwRght-'s) t1."- l'~!;;;;;;;!!;;;!!!!!!~ I{. lNote: Our speciality dishes are marked with a * in the menu) 17 l ,.,~;~)~~:~~.~;~;~J~~':t~~~~,~;~~Cl. DaUw t:'iYpt.~ O~ember .~: ~/~\ p~ 9 Heating tips Hunters 'steel' up to be offered for lead shot debate "-f> ~~~·'·:~-.'f in workshops J.L Schmidt ------1HOT DOG,FRIES, AND A DRINK $'.00 I gizzard and was absorbed into r ,... By COIIJ'8d Stutz Asseciate4 Press Writft. the system. killing the bird ..... _-_ ...... ----_ ...... -.-.-_ ...... __ .. __ .. Staff Writer Contrary to what many goose within two or three days. 1 Coupon,. custCMlMtf' ..p. 12.1 Citizens will learn how to get hunters think. test results the most for their money at a released by the Depa.rtment of Hunters, gun manufactruers 411 S. IlIino's Ph. 549·8023 series of workshops on home Interior indicate lead and steel and politicians have taken their heating techniques and alter shot perform about equally. shots through the years with native energy sources spon The test. conducted by the claims that steel shot hanns sored by the SIU-C Energy Fish and Wildlife Service with gun barrels or cripples nlOre Resource Group the Oregon Institute of birds. But researchers say they TechnolotlY, was done under can disprove sucb state:nents. W.Monroe The workshop wiD be held normal hunting condition." at Theoretically. Sanderson to troIn .totIon from 7 to 10 p.m. Dec. 10 to 13 at Tule Lake National Wildlife the Jackson County Extension said. lead is a better shot HOURS Refuge in California in urn and because of its density. But steel • Sot 12·2 Service Building on the Ava 1978. The results were released blacktop road. shot has fewer fliers. Lead shot Sun 1·12 Nov, 29. gets flat edges and goes astray According to Terri Dunn, a Results of a similar test, teacher in the workshop. "If a and hence. a tighter shot pat· conducted at the Union County tern. Steel shot also has a person were to attend these Wildlife Refuge in Southern worUbops each night, applying shorter shot string. resulting in Ladies Night Illinois, will be discussed by a fewer misses which cripple and aU that they learn through the Department of Conservation four nights. they can sa\'e up to more dead shots or clean staff waterfowl biologist. Bill misses. 50 percent on their heating Anderson, at a Midwest Wildlife ladies drinks costs." Researc~ egre~ that some -I-.. Conference in Urbana next The Energy Resourse Group week. Anderson and Glen adjtmimP.llt of a her's skiU is is a team of fat!ulty members Sanderson of the IllinOis necessary since steel shilt the requires less of lead. "That 112 price . ~ and students from com· Natural History Survey c0n a X prehensive planning and de:;ign ducted the tests. actually helps some hunters program. "Basie&lly. our results are since most -.eopIe never lead a No admission win be char~ed the same as the CaliIornia test bird far enougb anyway," and the workshops are open to Sanderson said. -"\ All night long I although our hunters were after the public. larger Canada geese than those The national test revealed Several topics including home that winter in California." that hunters had a lower opinion weatherization, basic solar Sanderson said. of steel shot than lead. and even heating principles, woodsloves Even though both tests blamed some misses on the fact and furnaces will be' discussed. conclude that lead and steel they were using steel. when. in Demonstrations and slide perform equally well at short reality. it was lead shot. presentations will be included in ranges. h"'1ters from Crab the teachings of the nine design Orchard to Urbana still claim Anderson and Sandt>rson majors who will present the there's a difference. Sanderson concluded that most bunters workshops. said. "It's part tradit;on. part can't teU the difference. or. at ~d~'~ The series of workshops is politics involved in the battle least couldn't in their blind intended to dispell the myth that against steel 3hot .. testing in Union Courty. ~"~~ solar energy techniques can - Lead shot was found to settle Sanderson said the bottom 0 ~\day ~ SPec· only be applied economically to in prime fE'eding areas and was line remains unchanged. "\\ SA VE TIME!! lill the illtlmtrial sector. thought to be killing BE much tiS Marksmanship and range are "We won't be showing high 3 percent of duck and geese still more important factors SA VE MONEY!! technology solar because that's population out of season. It got than the type of ammunition part of the problem." she said. mto their feed, dissolved in the used. ,-a-pe-s-. -Ch-iC-k-en-", 112 pes. chicken II,r-"-6-pe-s-. -~h-jck-en-'l • ~ lb. slcrw ,I lb. slow I ' lb. ~Iow I State archaeology I ',Ib. pot. solad :" lb. pot. 50Iad lIlt:.. pot. salad I Nilc/ear, chemicallvaste I 3 rolls . I 5 rolls I' I 7 'olls I work to be topic 61 13 I '5 'I 'a" . I S11 I. may be stored in cavern I I , .M I iC of 19th workshop I ic _SI.OO I !""" _SI~ t ..... ~ Offer good thru J:.,". 1st, J980 Bv Kobert Locke been sunk by the deep-sea Richard Ford of the Ai> SdfllcP Writpr drilling ship, the "Glomar with coupon only. Not good used in combination l1'liversity of Michigan will with other offers. SA!'I FRA!'ICISCO (API - Challenger." and more work is speak on "Prehistoric Plant needed to see if the idea would Husbandry: Changing the ~~he~~~~tJ!:!~::: work. he said. Plant Environment at Cloud Phone Ahead for Fast Service! miles of water, 150 feet of solid On-shore salt and rock splter Shelter. Kentucky"at rock and 50 feet of lava - might deposits. and solid rock laver!> 2:13p.m. Saturday in Ballroom 457.. 3515 be ideal coffins for nuclear beneath the OCf'an also· are B. wastes and toxic chemicals, being studied as potential . 601 E.MAIN scientists have said. graveyards for nuclear wastes. The lecture. open to the public and (ree of charge. is part of the S.E. CORNER N. Wall & E. Main MON·THURS 3·9 The vast caverns were found But getting the waste into FRt 3·10 last summer under the Pacific manmade tunnels and vaults 19th Workshop on Illinois Ar· C b d I Ocean near tbe Galapagos would bP a roajor technological chaeology being sponsored by ar on a e SAT 11.10 Islands. They have probably chore. said co-worker Mark i.."e Center for Archaeological . SUN 11·9 been "perfectly sealed" for 2 Zoback of the U.S. Geological IrNe.:tiji!ations. million years. said Roger An Survey in Menlo Park. 1"he works.~ will ~ at 9 ,,~ . ; * . u:.l BrowID Chlchn derson of Columbia Univer Interviewed before formally a.m. Saturday in Ballroom B. sity's Lamont-Doherty presenting the findings. An with registration at 8 a.m. A -... ,' . ~ n tastes roetier. Geological Observatory. derson said ;i ho~ drilled more series of researcl:t reports on Speaking at an American than 1.500 feet it.tl) the ocean current a"'Chaeological work in ~OPEN TUFS, JAN 1st at 11a.m ...... Geophysical Union conference floor had rev~led pressures Illinois will follow. here. he said the caverns, inside the cavern were less than loosely filled with rocky rubble, one-tentb the weight of the could be near·perfect tombs for water pressing down on it. "the many things that man Because of the difference in makes that must be deposited pressure. anytning dropped into where tltey WIll never come out a hole in the chamber would be again:' sucked in. and the water woold PAYROLL DEDUCTIONS But oo1y a s~ bole has ~tee it won't get ouL Chen's Four Seasons For a Brighter Future. • • Resturant @)~ Highway 51. South Carbondale ~'7" ~ Home of the best Chinese food The easy?way to save in Southern III'nois Offering more than 70 varieties of gourmet dish.. at reasonable prices ~. CALLYOUR Dinner starts at $3.25. Lunch at $~!.SO S I U EMPlOYEES. : Inviting you to by 0lP" Crispy Duck. Zesty Beef and Delectable Sh.;mp dishes. CREDIT UNION 6.5% 1217W.".I'. Free Egg Drop Soup with each dinner On All SHARE Accounts CarItond.le. "11...... 1 " ."/ ,., C.1f for ft:!"I'V bu' Y ••7U1 .. ..'. 4514$tS ,;;;"10, Daily Egyptian. December6. 1m uso to honor Coping with daily stress m~~~~$==~~m award winners f~ :=. ' Hours Pm prolongs life, study says lor contributions ~ 0 ~ Mon-Sat4-2.Sun3-11 ~ '(YPRESS~ 109 N. Washington , 8y Daniel Q. HaMY in the early 194Qs Psychiatrists Gene Dybvig, acting chair As8ocia~ Pres. Writer evaluated their "adult ad man of the. Department 01 ~ (JAZZ J Happy Hour 4,7 ~ BOSTON (AP) - A study that justment" by SC"1I1ing them on Radio-Television, and Bruce followed more than 200 men for sucb f..... tors as their ;....., suc Swinburne, vice president for lA LOUNGE Come to Cypress M. almost four decades concludes cess, the happiness of their student affairs. have been that Jlood mental health keeps marriages and the numbe.. 01 chosen as the persons who have Yf1 ~ For live jazz an weekend W1 people physically well and helps vacations they took. made the greatest contribution thoml age more slowly. Of the 59 men who ha.:l the to undergraduate students. 111 Carbondale's only Midnight Happy Hour iii The study, conducted by a best mental health between the They have been named by the "'" nlam j,M Harvard psychiatrist. suggests ages 01 21 and 46, only two Undergraduate Student III All Night Special III that being able to cope with became chronically ill or died Organization as the recipients daily stress is an important part by age 53. However, of the 4& of an award given to non ~ HOT MULLfD RUM 1£ of staying healthy. Younf, men who had the worst mental students of the Univprsity or the health, J8 were seriously sick or community for cootribl.llions m~B: 'f *:=:I-~~m ~nu~~ ~e': ':: in::'; dead by that age, the study made to undergraduate student likelY to fall seriously ill or die showed. life. in their middle years, the study The men judged to be the The awards win be given each I nneIS ••innenum ~ showed. most poorly adj\L;ted mentally semester b!.ginning with fall "Poor mental health suffered. from heart attaclts, semester 1979, according to PREPARE FOR: predicted health deterioration cancer, trauma. emphysema. Steve Knapp. assistant to USO even over as short a period as ~k problems, coronary heart President Pete Alexander and five years." the report said. disease alld high blood chairman 01 the awar·,js com The study, written by Dr. pressure, or committed SUicide. mittee. George E. Vaillant, was In the well-ao justed group one The recipients will be recently published in the New man died of a heart attack' and presented plaques at the Dec. 12 England Journal of Medicine. Student Senate met'tilU!. "People who cope with stress ~= &Offered from heart Candldates for the awards Spring MeAT Classes gracefully are still in good (A'ersll, the Harvard men must be nominated by a health at age 55," Vaillant said. were far healthier than recognized student starting in March "And people who, ....~n they are average, But in an interview organization. Swinburne was under stress. act as tnough they Vailla.nt said he is repeating u.e nominated by the Soothe. n were psychiatricallr, ill age expenment on men who live in Singers. a choral group he has much more rapidly. ' the inner city. and it looks as supported. Dybvig was nominated by Alpha Epsilon The study followed 204 men ~. the results will be who were students at Harvard Rho, the National Honorary Broadcasting Society. Hair today-gone tomorrow ASK ABOUT OUR COMPACT COURSES By Hugb A. Ma1Ugall eyes and seductively waxed version of a Sicilian organ AP SPf't'ial Correspeadent .ncollect: mustache. grinder. IJ14''''./M1 RII>GEFIRLD. Conn. (AI') - For my own forested upper There's an old Spanish -...a ,My mllStache got the word lip, I envisioned something of an proverb: "A kiss without a ... ,. •. today, It is not going into the elegant compromise between mustache is like an egg without St. '-Ie. MOU1M 1980s with me, Ronald Colman and Adolph sad." . fer ...... tttMrclt' With a new decade dawning, Menjou. with just a hint 01 Sorry, girls. That's the way ...... II1II ~lm one must show a bright new latter-day Wa!ter Pidgeon it's got to be. You're on a salt face to the future, unafraid. around the edges. free diet starting Jan. 1. unadorned. Yesterday's excess It DeVer can;e clot;e to any of ba~age must be jettisoned for these. The nearest J came to r.--..~ ..... ~---..-...-..------..-.. ~-- a .ighter, brighter tomorrow, being compared witiJ any movie ,FRIDAY AND SATURDAY' A.M.-' P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON-' Let's face it, as I do every celebrity was a leering morning in the mirror, and as reference to Oliver Hardy little as possible thereafter. among my rare detractOl't't and mine never has been a SUf'. an unkind cut about Wally t . EEK·END CHHISTM~~M~~~ cessful mustache. I gave it Walrus. every chance, nearly seven Unlike Cyrano de Bergerac, I years now, but it IIt"Vf'r' shaped never could "twirl my wit as if t LUVS DIAPERS '245 up. It was never ~apper. nor it were my mustache" in an rakish. nor debonair. swer to such uncivilities, I decided to grow it one July because I r.e"'ef could get it to morning while gazing at the !Wirl (P." JrOllti or flare at the Statue of Liberty from the boat ends or even curl upwards on deck of the M.S. Mikhail Ler one end and downward on the monto at the start 01 an Atlantic other after the manner 01 crossing. What else can you do Salvador Dali. for nine days on a Russian ship? lnste4d of a guardsman's The library was fuJI of old mustache, mine was more night , economic reports on past five watchman or vaudeville's year pladP and the works 01 Marx,. Lenin and Engels, plus some prollllganda publications with picture layouts 01 tractor works in Kiev. My wife opted for ballroom dance lessons with the husband and wife team of Boris and Kalinka. .who I think Jawr decided to an Arthur Murray's in Montreal. My friend Clem Costello of the Lowell Sun k>nk l~e Russian language 1essGi1S. I decided to grow a mustache, probably on the strength of the large oil painting of the mustachioed Lennontov in the smoking lounge. A dashing poet and lover, he was reputed to be a Russian combination of Byron and Shelley with a toucb of that ____ wcntice Edgar Allan Poe in the dreamy A tur1y __ look at 1ha Ituff __ ""-. 1h... "-1s, _ 1...... nrty ...... "Dopa M.llion... •• - /II, Hangar 9 billionUzj __ "'I~ .,n. in a_ W'" .. hot...... _ presents fillecland , ..cty to 90. 'lIi1c1o GocNMaes" - ..... Sue Ann. G_ of s.--...... Bed! &eol of • ca •. "TIM littla £"1IIna Th.t "'.. - The - A lUClCastui ,.-'" "'_00 train ~ lIIe ..,ia far • .ucltfull 0'1001. ''CI_ '" .... Top-- The St. Louis __ ." ...... I ...t ..... _,"f _ofA..... ctv-.-y ...... ica·._ '-r... W_'. Undo_ .... Sheiks &ucn...... - A """Iful -tonight- ::~~c!.:!a=':,t FORAllYOURK~~.~~.·,~ CALL YOUR B&J Dist. (,0 campus rep Vic 549-0219; Forrest 536-5561 will be subject ofconference or call B&J at 5<19-7381 By Mil.., 8al'Jlll_ beea... e the nandicapped are its handicapped students, the WE MAKE YOUR PARTY BEmR • of Student Writer not aware of their rights and do city Carbondale has some , ,-Pumps -Lor~tubs Legal implications 0( the 1973 not insist that tbey are improvements y~ to make for federal law requiring all recognized. its disabled citizens, Brew said. l'i:'l -Cold Plot., -Beer Trudo. ele~, secondary and The Vocational Rehabilitation ''The biggest problems facing \ ....: -Post..-, ·SoveCosh Act was passed in 1973, but it tbe handicapped today are r:~lities a~e:it~~:k~o ~ . was not implemented until 197\ housing, transportation, at Kegs Avoilobl.: l..: physically handicapped will be and many problems for the tendant care and employment," OlY. SCHLITZ. HAMMS, SCHLITt DARK ~ discussed at the Illinois handicapped still exist, Brew she said. ''If one is not a ') Developmental Disability said. student, doesn't drive lind ha~ Pony Kegs: ..: t Advocacy Authority workshop Althoup SIU-C started its IkI "'hee1chair in Carl)ondale, he SCHLITZ. SCHLITZ MALT LIQUOPt) - Friday. accessibility program in the hu 41 big problem." The wO!"kshop, co-sponsored 1!M(A, long before any federal but, Carbondale is more OLD MILWAUKEE f law required schools to do so, aware of the needs of the ., J by the IDDAA and SIU-C wiU be c; held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in there are still some problems of 'handicapped, by providing Ballroom B. mobility for disabled students, ramps and larger restrooms, The conference win focUl on she said. than most other cities in the the legal right available to the Woody Hall, one of the older The lDDAA provides in handicapped under the 1973 buildmgs on campus, is par formation <)II t.:ie Investigations Vocational Rehabilitation Act, ticulary inaccessible to· of alleged riolations of the legal section 504. which also requires students, sI.e said. One student, 'rights of the developmentally employees not to discriminate for inst.ance. mUlt be carried disabled for housing, tran • against the disabled in hiring. sportation, guardiansbip, , Featured speakers at the ':~:r :c~s:ta:~r~ 'rsoc: employment and other rights workshop will consider the elevator. and services available to the implications and im- Job interviewers must come handicapped. The organization to the students in the serves anyone who has had a ~~:~:: ~~~t~f:e:. Specialized Services area disability prior to the age of 21, The IDDAA is an advocacy because the student could not as defJDE:d by Illinois law, Brew group that educates han otherwise participate in the said. dicapped students of their interviews, said Brew, an ''11.e laws are not complied rights and tee:hes them how to employment placement with because most people are cope with discrimination specialist for handicapped not aware of the requirements," through legal means, Valerie students. Plans for an elevator Brew said. And that's why we Brew. of the Office of in the Specialized Services wing are having the conference - to Specialized Services, said. of Woody Hall are currently make the handicapped aware 0( Although required by law, underway. theiJ rights and to make the many facilities for the han While the SIU-C campus has general public aware of the dicapped do not exist. she said. made muc'l.effort to provide for probie.'ns and of solutions:' Gacy ~ lawyers Smoking displlte cal1ses put Rosalynn on witness list piiot to 1and plane ~!lr1y Bv Richard T. PieDdak Aeronautics Boa.-.i says airlines CHICAGO CAP) - The name ASsociated Press Writer must provide enough seats in a of the First Lady Rosalynn NEW YORK (AP) - It was a non-smoking section to ac Carter appean on a list of variation on "Three Little .commodate aU non-smokers. potential dere~e witnesses Pigs" at 15.000 feet. When the Then, Perlroth added. the filed in circuit court by lawyers non-smoker huffed and the neighboring passengers refused (or accused mOl John derer W. smokers puffed, the pilot to obey the pilot's order to stop Gacy Jr. brought their plane down. smoking. Gaey was indic~ on charges Capt. Larry Kinsey was "ru Show you how it·s done," 0( slaying 23 young men and piloting Eastern Flight 1410 a Senior flight attendant quoted boys. His trial is .scheduled to 1o\~teD "an insurrection" bet the non-smoker, identified as \\anted: .~ begin on Jan 7 before Judge ween smokers and non-smokers Richard Lent. 8 Washington. Louis B. Gar led him to land the Washington D.C., tax lawy~, as saying to The entry, "Mrs. James to-New York B a.m. shuttle at Carter, White House, his companions just before the a few good leaders. {lit Baltimore-Washington In ruckus started. Washington, D.C .... appears on ternational Airport in Lin In a telephone interview, Lent a list of more than 150 potential thicum, Md. denied making the comment. Being a Marine officer requires many things. Total defense witnesses. Mrs. Carter Some of the 171 passengers saying all he "wanted was a posed for photographs with responsibility. Ability to give lOO'Y. to every canceied out in Maryland. but non-smoking seat. Once I' got challenge-every time. Above all. leadership; the Gacy on May 6. 1m, while she the rest were put aboard a that, I was out of it. The rest 0( was in Chicago ·to observe different plane with a new crew. what happened didn't involve Single most critical skill sought after by of'! em Polish Constitution Day. arriving at LaGuardia Airport me~n ployer--military or civilian. If you have the paten- In the photograph. Gacy wore nearly three hours late. He also denied having tial. desire, toug"ness and determination. we can an "5" pin, apparently issued The problem: A noo-smoker demanded that smokers near by the Secret Service to identify seated m the smoking section 0( him stop, adding that be had not make you a leader. Not just while you're a Marine those cleared to be on the the filled Tn demanded his area threatened legal action. He officer but for the rest of your life. See your Marine reviewing st!tnd with Mrs. be made non-smoking. Wben it acknowledged threatening to Corps Programs Representatives in the Student Carter. was, the adjacent passengers - complain to the CAB. Defense attornevs Sam who thought tht>y were stiU in a "It was siDy and childish," Center at the River Rooms, Oec. "-6 from 8 a,m. to .. Amirante and Robert, Motta smoking area - lit up. said Emory Kristof, a p.m. or call (31") 263-581" collect. were DOt available for com At that point, just arolt passenger from Washington. ". ment. and it was not know what everyone got fired up. haven't seen a display like this testimoney they would expect Eastern spokesmlln Gil since kindergarten. The Few. The Proud.. The Marines. from Mrs. Carter. Perlroth sa;d tre iiOIHIT1M.ei" •...... , ...... Gacy, a building contractor, was first o(fened a seat on the did Democratic pn.~1 ~k Df!Xt Right. When be turned in Norwood Prk Township. L.'tSt : LIFESTYLING ThJ.;rsday: down that offer, and a call for 8 wintt>~, 29 bodies were found : Dec.m".~ • : volunteer to change seats went • or • beneath his property and four unanswered. the non-smoking otber$ were retrieved from ~ section was expanded. The Civil rivers. i FINALS WEEK OC!~=-":~l1 i , SURYIYAL KIT $~;i~;~t.J * Are you tired of finals week freak .. out?, : Air Illinois Introduces the $10 Triang'. FOIe * Do you feel too burned out from studying for : From Carbondale to Cape Girardeau or Paducah finals to actually pass them. : Ir "''''rneoRO.lLCAMO"CMLRI \~ ~=--- · * Would you like to learn some skills for dealing : .JeAN ...... , I , i with the fmals week syndrome-run down. strung, : - : J p~~.!" : out, can't study? : T..... _..,. .. .." ...... __.." _ ...... -.. • • d ...... , .... : If you answered '"yes" to any of the above questions, you may be intPfested in the : ~.ftI"NGU,,, 1J~..,. : lifestyling Program "Finals is : ttcIaPer.-- __...... __ ..... oaIyl1.. fN_.'...... , Finals Week Survival Kit. The Week Survival Kit- : a discussion on ~ to cope with finals including; time management. stress : ItESTItlCTION: ___ .-y.,...... onIy 2A ioaun in~. Per~ ..... ____... u7.na_r-'..... " ..... :. management sktlls. a ratipnal outlook for fa9ng fi~C:il:. and~gizing techniqUes. : ~------...... __ - __ ~~--"!.~ t ~·~:'~·~·-·~~·':.~~·~'·.. .!:~·fft ••- •••- .. -. --* ...... -...... _.. _\ ~t'oge 12. Doily Egyptian. D.cember:4. J97'r . dult could be disastrous Rock concert stantpede kids' sports: psychologist positive or negative rein a nightlDare for the survivors fOl'C'emmt in place of skill ~t'lopmmt." CINCINNATI lAP) - The Thomas. Teva Ladet, 20, of Newtown, Martens cited several srudies youngest to die were ~o 15 As police carried away. the Ohio; James Warmoth. 20. of -one which used former UCLA year-old girls; the oldest, a man dead and injured Monday mght. Franklin, Ohio; and Phillip basketbaU COACh John Wooden of 22. AD but two Kentucky Dan Burns searched for his Kent Snyder, 20, of Hunter, as a guinea pig--that cited high residents were from Ohio. And wife, Connie. The two were Ohio. levels of success when coaches one was the mother of two smaD among 35 Dayton-area taught skills, rather than children. ticketbolders who chartered a spending most of their time The 11 shared a common fate bus to the rock concert. Hangar 9 praismg or criticizing young - death under the feet of Group members beca~e preSIif"Is thousands of stam~ng rock separated in the throng outsIde ~~m~~ve a need not to feel fans trying to get seats at a the coliseum. like they are being continually concert at Riverfront Coliseum "Connie's husband IDan) was judged. They would rather be 00 )fonday night. The coa(!hed by someone who is going around askinf everyone if A survivor, Diana Cubert. they had seen her,' one woman helping them to Jearn," Mar recalled the nightmare of tens said. said. "The police took Dan to people losing their footing and the morgue to see if Connie was St. Louis Praise is a better form of being trampled from her reinforcement than criticism, there. When they brought him hosfital bed. back he was crying; he just kept according to Martens. "but .. thought. was dead," the undeserved praise soon leads to crying. She was dead." S11eiks 20-year-old woman SS'';d. "I Also killed in the crush were .tonight. a loss of credibility." didn't think they were going to "Punishment does work. but get me out." the results an> short term. You Youngest to die were two L can get better production in the year-olds - Karen Morrison short term by punishing a kid, and Jacqueline Eckerle, both but you'll lose that kid in the sophomores at Finney town long run. he said.. High SCllOOl near Cincinnati. Martens, who speaks at The oIdes: was Walter Adams coaching clinics across the Jl' _, 22, of Trotwood. Ohio. nation, said one of the most Anotber victim. Connie often asked questions he hears Burns, 18, of Miamisburg, Ohio, is: 'Uow do I motivate the kids I lea~'es behind two children - • am coaching?" 3-year-old daug.'lter and a S Introducing "Why is motivation such a hot month-old son. topic? Motivation is intrinsic to kids. It is natural for .lUds to be "I lay there at least 15 to 20 Qurnew motivated. What coaches minutes. All the time there were should be asking is: 'How do J people walking over me," Cubert said, adding that she cosmetic line, keep from destroyir.g my kids' saw people being passed out natural motivaulJII?' Ma)'be over the heads of the crowd. one way is to remcove some of ... thought they were just the stnu:ture and regimentation passed out, but they might have from organized sports," already been dead," she said. Dermetics. Martens said. Higb school se-.ior Peter The professional's choice. He said children should be Bowes, ::0, of Wyoming, Ohio, allowed to make dPdsions for was one ·af those killed. In Carbondale themselves during the course of 715 S. University In Herrin athletic events. The two Kentucky residents who diro were David Joseph (on the island) 704 S_ Pork "Kids are overim-tructed. Heck, l~, of Highland Heights, roaches make too many and Brtan Wagner, 21. 01 Fort 457-2523 924-7534 decisions (or them and th~ become too dependent of their coaches. There s a time. to instruct and a time to allow kids to get into the now f]f the sport, ONL Y AT OPTICAL because that now IS the m~~ /lfu-sser satisfying aspect of spurts, said Martens- Martens said coaches ought to Experience lh;ten more to the children they glvlngl work with. They need to ask Give a SOFT kids to teU them wht they'd like Weisser to do. Communication is the most important thing a coach Gi" CONTACTS Certificate bas to do, and too few coaches in the are aware of its importance. amount of FREE Martens is director of the your choice. Office of Youth Sports at the U of I. His talk was spons.Jred by the SIU-C Department of Physical Education. Slt S.lIIlnols EVERY THURSDA Y MICHELOB SPECIAL .******************************. : Drafts 35~ i -CAll FOR APPOINTMENT • • -CONTACTS FOR ALL AGES : 60 OZ_ Pitchers $2.00 : ASf( A80Uf OUR CONTACT lENS :******************************. 00N1NJ0US CARE I'ROGRIW 8 FREE OLY DRAn OR SODA WITH PURCHASE OF ANY SANDWICH CARBONDALE Open Dally for lunch at 11 :30 218 S. Illinois Come and watch TV on our wide screen ,elevision 549.7345. urn OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS. 2 TYPEWRITERS. SCM ELEC· 'Daily 'Egyptian door. v-a. power- steerin& ~ TRICS. new and used. Irwin RENT AN APPLE II '. . Foi R~Nr. '-::,' bFakea. euatom wheeis. 4 radial TYpewriter I!.'xchange. lIot Nortb • # • tires. in good conditlrn. can after ~~,~~~~.pe';s:n~~- COMPUTER 3:00 p.m .• S49-71M. 2823AlI69 As low as $2.50 per hour Apartments OLYftiPIA TYPEWRITER MANUAL. new; S50. Olympia desk f REWARD FOR RETURN of .." gold clIain and two gold rings. lAst TYPING SERVICE m viciruty of STC Building. can Mt:RPHYSBORO. Eight years 536-6682. ext 2:19 8-5, Please ask for iB~ri~ecrrl~e,~al~~':: Jo Ellen or lea, e message. 2791G70 I neat,reliable. ~-2S53. 2391E7i LOSf - BLAC1( FEMALE Lab. 8 BOLEN Fl'RNITURE REPA):;l - months old. 549-7110. 2873G1J FUlest qualil) .::raftsmanlbir •• jtb OVo:!r 30 year's experience lit' serve r.:~~~~~~~:::~~ B2404E71C PAPEkS. DISSERTATIONS, AND GOOD DOG. Brown and white, Thesis Ty~d. IBM torre<::ting smart and friendlr .. _ Knobby ~Iectric II. neat. accurote. reasonable rates. 549-2874. tailbone. Please call ;,00.."-7110, W'.! , 2446ETlC cannot keep thne dotl5! 2719H~ ABORTION FINEST MEDICAL tare. Irnmediate appointments. !.:iiw.seilllg to 24 w~. 88m - !l£m. To1lfr:ee.l~. 259S,.~ I DrR~Y DOS'S BARTENDING ~~ :a~~ff:J.;::eGhB~~ ------ :::t:::R1;:::,1 =t:~1 RESUMtS. C .. II the Problem Golconda, Il Solvers Henry Printing. 118 Illinois. 4;),4411..~ B2$EI!OCS·.I Home cool-l'ngf( at A-l TV Rente. sIMa Barker's Diner New Zenith Color 525.00 mo.; R"icu by the Ohio Rive,. monthly. Black & White I 683-3001 J' S12.5O month!y, Free 12_~...... I.·",~,e 14.80 d"ub,'e _,Mointenance. Free De~~;:r.. Pc:ge 16. Do;ly Egyptian. December 6. 1979 uto expert: All cars need service; uyers may as well pick favorites y Univfl'Sity News Servke while the average mileage jobs before they complete the There is no technical formula needs to be increased from the prcgram," White said. "I get can appi), when sele<'tin,~ a present 20 mil~ per gallon to 22. letters and phone calls every r to insure against repair This will ~ire some/retty week from employers across Ills, so you might as weU just big changes.' White sai . the country looking for qualified iek one 'tou like. When the inevitable occurs people. Companies will can and I don'! iU~w or any car that and their cars go in for repairs. equiret\ Ibl! service than ,nany consumers have a fear or -say they need 20 or more nother," said James White, being "taken" by automotive technicians, especially female oordinator or the automot ve technicians. technicians." echnology program in the "Most dealers and garages The one woman who was in hooI of Technical careers. are DOt oot to cheat their the program last year was hil'f'd 'AU cars require service or customers," White saiti. by General Motors as a training orne kind, aU cars can rust out. "Technicians do ma:'te instructor before she ~"kaldownlhave." the potential to mistakes, but that is mostly c.ue graduated. according to White. • ~ to a lack or knowledge about all I'" OVJnges ill the newer cars, the systems or the tar." ::'ince there's no shortage of ENTER ••• neluding emission eontrol There definitely aren't cars on the road, there :s alwa) s evic:.es and electronic and enough qualified graduates to plenty of work to keep 1980 MISS ILLINOIS oWer accessories, have made fiU industry and maintenance automotive technicians busy. aiutenance and repair even need Bring in TV for repairs or check p ovpr break. assure safe stortlge! ~~. :Ca~it$606 S- Illinois s.v.c. on DI.1wa:wh TV&S.... _ Towne Cel:'" ,.. e Carbond!lle _ ....I"'I"l ... mIo...... ~ Melt '~ Mt-4AI . _. OaiIyE9Yf:,ti~.DeceO\b4K6..l979. Pnge n .. ERA supporter ACROSS so Manner l BusY.- 51TMspoan T/lursday's pllZzle 53 Enter excommunicated 5K«eanf;lOrl SSBond tOFootfail 56 Apple 14lJgnite 61 Russoan_ , .. I ... 0 ... "D ... 0 I L. ( 15 Gnawed 62 Entry .","Il ~·~.l-TE.',O by Mormbn church t6Seas-" 64Um "f('I(·~ ~ILAt~_ .. f" I D .0 f T S ,flit 17 Prudence: 6SConcord 1t i ...... n .. " o· S 11.0 U S f By The Alisoci.iN Press 66Sul11'age 2W01'ds I.. ! I. WASHINGTON (AP) 19 Sktp 67 WapitiS Feminist Sonia Johnson, whose :lOA_tiC 68SlaYeI. t l T A I 1. ." '0 0 D _ family has been in the Mormon 21 Topaz. e.g. 69 Blael< _ ,,, .. IfII S ••• .& 1 I D 22 Gains DOWN I oJ ..... ·5 •• Irs. 5 " 0 • , Church for five generations. _ ( • I. f T , 0 ... was excommunicated from the 23 Ermone 1 Yearn 25 Males 2 HootS _10 I. 'I: f \ S T l I! . ./III 5 ~ fliT church Wednesday because of 26 Section 3ComuntlS her campaign for the Equal 30 - ArbOr 4 Besides Righb. Amendment. 31leeslcmJ 5 Sparns/I 34 Unoque coon 26StucSied utary "The verdict is ex- things SAct: Suffix 27 AnOtftt 0\6 HeadIngs communication," Johnson said 36 Entrances 7 Entert_: 28 canadtan .8 Richc;akee in a telephone interview. She 36 BewaIl 4 words capttal: 51 Adjutants said she would make no further 39 ·'0 Promase 8 Resoutce 2WOtds 52 Rout..,. comment. Me"com gMargosa . 29Numenc 53 Overt.y poMr. 10 Pelted prefix Sol Spoken The verdict by her bisho'Jp 3 words 11 ComncI 31 Hgwy. 55TiCter - came by registered mail to 42 High Pfiest 12 Correct 32leal'- 57~ Johnson's home in suburban 43 Chou -- 13 Favorites 33 Rigid S8HigMlat Sterling, Va., culminatint, a 44 luges t8Enlrty 35 Scorn 590u1er: Pre- 45 Banged In 24-- 37 Fool fix trial during which, she said, she 60 Suffjlt for 10 found it impossible to ''St'e eye 47 Negaln.e Sides: GIft 40 PIuS 25St1e11s 41 Danube Irib- 63C/1111 to eye" with cburch leaders. "9 Hatraclt The 43-year~ld mother of four, who is head d "Mormons for ERA," was described by friends as emotionally tense ------~------.------...------and distressed during the Mortuary 8cience growing morning as she awaited the decision reached by hff bishop and two counselon after a trial Saturday. The church made Studertts want career to serve people no annou:lCemP.llt of the verdict. Earlier, he:r husband, By UDivenity News Sel'Viee summer, She has a bachelnr's death aM the role of funeral this I!S the career I wanted," he Richard Johnson, a former His roomatt'S call him degree in chemistry, a mastel"s dil'e{:iors. "We had a hard time said. "and my family was all for Baptist who credi'.c!O ~ wife "Digger," but Kevin Smith still degree in counseling, and 13 finding out anything about this it once they got over the initial with converting him to the tbinks he's going to like the years experielK:e teaching in field other than seeking out sl'.ock." Mormon faith, said he too would career he's planned for himself, high schools. Her father is funeral directors on our own," The program started at SIU-C leave the church Jf his wife was One of 59 students taking about to retire and invited her to Basinger added. "I think that in 1964 with one student. By excommunicated. classes in the mortuary science think about taking over. "I see people would be more C(JID 1978. enrollment had climbed to Mrs. Johnson's stand on the and ftmeral service program, this as a fantastic opportunity to lortable about death as a 78. It is one of only four ERA, which the church op Smith said he doesn't mind the serve people and to 'lave my subject and funeral service as a programs of its sort offered at post:5, has divided her family, raised eyebrows when people own business il' a small·time career if they knew something major four-year universities in learn what be plans to do with setting." she saiu. ilbout it." the United States. There are 32 :~:x~~~~IliI~g~ his life Don Hertz, "a'lOCiate Sophomore Jim Va Hero private schools of m0rtu2ry also made her a celebrity "Vtben people rind out about pl")!essor and coordinatoo of the graduated with a degree in science and schools connectf'd amOf'.g feminists, and brought my major, they thin'l I'm mortuary sr.ience and fuooral history in 1970 but W!Fs't with community colleges, but into tlle spotlight the churcb's morbid," Smith said. rervice program, ~lP.lrlil that satisfied with the future of hat none of them offer a bachelor's position on women's rights. About 40 percent o! the "students don't "suaUy go into field. "My wife rmaUy accepted ~, according to Hertz. students in the School of lliis field without examining it Technical Careers program are and their p,ersonaJ career goals from families already in the carefully.' The average age of tjobs on Campus funeral busineml, Most of the mortuary science students is rest ':hose the f.eld because of slighUy higher than that of aU The following jobs (or student interest, previous employment undergraduates. since many workers have been listed by the by funeral hom'5 or business have already earned other Cffice of Student Work and opportunities. degrees or held full·time jobs. ~QJL\N:E FLlW1Cial Assistance. "I'll admit it was MOriosity at "I do warn them that this isn't To be eligible, un- first, but now I know it's really a typical field and that they will ~ dergraduates must carry nine what I want as an opportunity to be discriminated a~ainst in hours, graduates six hours. A serve people," acsid Teresa society," Hertz'said. 'Sui' they current A.C.T: Family Basinger. "Pt.'iJPle encouraged seem to be able to tav it in 10CDRAFTS Financial State"""nt must be on r:e to go into medicine because stride." nIl' with the Office of Student of my good grades, but I began Rochelle Bryant clai.rns to Wort and Financial Assistance. working in a funeral home in have chosen the field when ~he SOC SPEEDRAILS Applicatioos should bfo made high school and became in ra:;~uamr: 0::_ ~M~ in person at the Studen~ Work terested in the field as a and the Office, Woody HaU·B, thiro career." veterinarian, my grandrnotlJer floor. Basinger bas noticf.:-d oil tilOUght I should be a nw.• and Jobs available as of Dec. 5: change in people's attitucX1l e1t'eryone else decided I should Clerical - 9 openings. toward her choice in lhe past he a nurse," she said. "But I morning work biock; :l few years. "In high scl1OOl, aU wanted s •• mething unique. S~T(ERS my friends were pretty ~gative openings, afte.::t'9~ work sometbing prom ising, ($3,50 cover) block: 8 openings, tir.;~ hi !;e when I'd say I ... anted to something satisfying to me. arranged. become a funeral director "Now that I feel 1 know what Food Service - 1 oper.ing, Since the opportunities for this business is aU about, I 54'-3932 milk runner, some ~.eavy lif women have changed now, and really like the counseling ting, 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 I).m.; I since death is a more 'OJ.lt'II' aspect.s of it," she said. "After opening, serving fOOf.i. some topic of tliscussion, peopk see:m gettillg some experience in a heavy li~tir.g, 11 a.m. \0 2 p.m. to be more wiUing to a~!ept ~ funeral home helping with the MiscellL_"'lllS - 5 openings, woman ir. the role of a '.uneral restorative processes, I found carrying mail. 3 openings 7:30 director.·' that t'K detailed work was a150 a.m. to lJ:30 a.m., 2 openings Ruth Odhe Niemalm .'i11 something i was good at," 12:30 to 4 p.m.; 2 openings, represent the third ger.eration Both Basinger and BI{4IIt orderlie!,1 opening 7:30 to 11:30 of funeral directors in her feel that one of ~r goals IS to a.m" 1 (1J)ening 1 to 5 p.m. family when she gra-Juates next educate young peoplf' about Cristaudo's Flight Restaurant" tween Carbondale and Murphvsboro {Route 13 \Vest. right at Airport Road Lnokingforanew . featuring Natural Dinner-This W~ $7.00 Complete ChecPar Cheese Soup roof over your head? Fruit Salad with Y P'Jg~ 18. Ooily Egyptian. Decembet- 6. 1979 Lady tankers set to compete in Sugar Creek Invitational By Rod RmWl are the favorites in this year's Staff Writer meet. The host team, the Sugar The Lady Salukis' swimming Creek Swim Club, has swim team members will be among mers in each age grGI.Ip and 500 swimmers participating in should battle Parkway for the the Sugar C:-~!.'k Amateur title, according to Powers. Athletic Union Invi~~ltional this Team scores are computed by weekend at 51. Loui's, Mo. The adding the scores from every Jackson County YMCA event in each age group. swimming team also will swim Powers said SIU may be able to in the meet. win the senior division. About 20 AAU clubs from St. "All of our swimmers have a Louis and the Midwest will good cbance of winning event swim in 0IlP. of five age groups.' s," Powers said. "Carol The YMC.~ team will be entered Lauchlter in the butterfly and . in age groups 8 and younger, 9- individual medley, Mar' Jane 10. 11-12 and 13-14. The Salukis Sheets in the bl.tterl:, and will be entered in the senior backstroke, and LUi8 CaII'Nl in division, for swimmers 1& and the distances art' favorites 1'1 older. their events." "We were looking for a high Powers said this is the first quality meet that we wouldn't year AAU times cannot be used bave to travel for days to get to for natioc.al qualifiC'Jtions. and \l1OUld be relatively in<"X ·':'t>i~ will be a good meet for l'tIofo c_y of W_'. Spcwts IntorlllOtlOft pensive," Coacb Rick POWt 'S 'AI because the preliminaries Utah Stafey tile defeYiDg naUoaal YOUeybaD Tbursday: at 11 a.m. agaiDst Ohio State, 1 said. ''The team will be staying and finals in each event are held dlam~, will a~r Thanday, Friday p.m. againa' PepperdiDe aDd 8:39 ., M. at Mary Jane Sheets' house • ..0 the same day. just like the state aad Slnurday ill the AlA W champiOnships at againat the University 07 Pittsburgh. The we save lodging expenses." meet," Powers said. "The &be Meoa. sm will also be pbiyiug iii the ' S81u1ds will play Friday at t a.m. agaiDst The Parkway Swim Club, last swimmers have to swim hard in meeL The SaIukis will play three PIIles Pacific, too. year's u'vitational champions. both ra~s:' Faberpreparesforc~ecorneback By ScoU Stahmer make a big difference. We have Faber saict Me has gone to S&alf Writer a lot 01 young people :-.. ir.en;. !IO every Saluki game, both at The spectator at the women's just her ~rienct: will be a home and on the road. She said basketball team's practice great help.' it is a frustraung e!:perience for asked Sue Faber why she had Faber said if "he plays two reasons - her inamlity to not scrimmaged with the team. Saturday at Cenw.l Missouri, play and SlU's undistinguished "You should bave gotten here she is not sure IY.IW much she start. earlier," Faber, who has been will be a!>le to r.c!lp the Salukis. "Other than sitting on the sidelined with a tom capsule in She rates her jJhysicaJ condition bencb and talking to the team, I her right knee, said. "I did just at about 5IJ percent. can't reallY 00 much," Faber about everything but scrim "U 1 rAay. I'm not sure bow said. "it's really frustrating mage." long I'll be able to go." she said. because I can't help them Faber's coach, Cindy Scott, "U I cal'l help the team, I'U play. physically. " hopes the 6-100\ junior forward But right now, I don't think J Faber expects the Salukis, will return to acticm this caD play in any way. who lost to Northwestern in thP weekend at Central Missouri "I think I'll have to sa"im first round 01 last year's Mid State. She said the Lady mage bef()l'@ I can play," Faber w~ Regional, to be as good as Salultis. 3-3 this season, will be added. ''Other than running they were in 1979 by state improved with Faber in the through the offense, I baven" tournament time. lineup. Faber averaged 20 ''1I'e baven't pfar.ec! close to Open lOam points and 11 rebounds for SfU re;~her~::n::'~lb~!' ;'oman our potential yet,' she said. last year, helping lead the team Athlete 01 the Y~r in 1979, said "Our potetlti3.1 is definitely the W.es Play FREt:: to the state championship. the rehabilitation of her knee state champ50nship and maybe "We can be a good team bas consisted of running, lifting even the regional cham without Faber in the lineup," weights and jumping rope. pionship." ••••••••••••• Scott said before the season "I bave to won on building be-tan. "but we wiD be stronger bact my stamina," she sa~d. with her in u.ere." "There's no pain in the kJo-..!e Senior guard Lynne WiDiarr.s. rilJtt now. It just gets sara who bas played with Faber fOP' because it isn't back in sbape THE GOLD MIlE two years, Il"!:';' "A lot 01 the yet. I'm doing things no... Ulat 1 JllPPIBOUB little thi"4 Sue contributes wiD haveo't done in a while.'" - OSU coa~h waits to cp-Iebrate' 2P.M. TO S!M. By The Assoda&ecl Press Rose Bowl against US('. I don't Ohio Stati! football Head put stock in it until the fmal Coach Earle Bruce is delighted poD." . that his team is ranked No. 1 by Doug Donley. the Buckeyes' Mlf·Ilfar·S the Associated Press and junior receiver, said lIM! vote headed for the llo&e Bowl, but should provide extra inceotive SOFf DRINKC;, says he'U wait for' the showdown against tile third·ranked with Southern Cabtornia before Troians. DRAFr BEER, . celebrating. "ft's going to lift the team," "U's great," Bnre said. "But Donley said. "I'm pretty ex AND WINE ARE 112 PIKE we stiU bave a big game in the cited." ...... r------,I KutPiti()lll I . lIeGdl[UlU'ten I I,. C~l?l?I~'PRESENTS iII I, ,~ , ~ . The most COf1'1)Iete stock d naturat I .~'~', foods end v!1amina in Sauthem illinois 1 .,,'~l>-~ 100 West Jackson ~ Travis 'Flauthter B North ! I ,...... IllInoIS ...... raflnBl) I tbIrs: 9:110 to 5:30 MIn-&tt. 1 ..--... ".... ".... Su1dIy l:t to 5 PtIaN $-'1741 1 ~ SOFT FROZEN YOGURT ...,~ In a cup or cone i~ Band 01 I All tte M 01 lot creem-pIus .. 0D0d ""'- 01 yauun I High In tas!e, '- In rat. Netur8I fruit ~ .~ Famous DIInnan qlalily. . 1 Friday and Saturday , on Old Rt. i3 .= · IThis aIUPO" Otld 154 entitles bearer = I 15 ¢ Speclo toareg.cupll'coneofDANNY·O • 11 p.m.-4a.m. nea.~Murphvsboro II I~~ ______Coupon,..oocI~~ ___ thru 12131'79~ __ 1 '_r•••••••••••• Ii •••••••••••• ()aily Egyptian, December 6. 1979. Page 19 .. Salukis crush Roosevelt, 109-75 By Mark Pa•• balf, as 81U was outdone 28-27. ThoIDas and freshman Charles SUff Writer Despite a weak rebounding Na:.ce, sideiined since October Coming back (rom a slow eft,n, the Salukis. who shot 44 wi~ hand injurie'>, both saw start in ttlt: first half, the Saluki per,~ent in thoa first half, playing time for tile first time men's basketbaU team turned manuged to put 45 points on the this season. Thomas scored four up its offensh-e machine, easily scoreboflrd. points and Nance added t-.o defeating RI'.ASeVelt University Fre"ltman forward Karl points and two rebounds, in only 109-75 W~!lnesday night, Mortis hit all three of his first two minutes. recording Head Coacb Joe half l1e1d goals and sophor.lOre Five Salukis scored in double Gottfried's It.C~ eoUegiate win. Lawrence Stubblefield sank figures. Charles Moore finished Wayne Abrams, returning four of five, giving the SaJukis a the night with 12, giving the from an eye inJur7, led SIU commanding 45-32 lead going junior a 15-point average for the scorers with 20 OOlnts, all of into the locker room at half season. Junior Sc~it Ru'lS them in the 5eeimU half. Senior time. poured In 13 and sopMmot'f" Barry Smith actJed 17. . Gottfried's talk at the half g'~rd Lawrence Stubblefield Roosevelt held the lead in the 'A" the Salukis up, as they added a career-high 10. first half for nearly 12 minutes ou~ Roosevelt 64-43 in the sm will play in the Fiesta before the Salukis could take second half. Classic at Tempe, Ariz. this charge 19-18 witb 8:04 AU 14 ballplayers received weekend. The Salukis will open remaining. Poor rebound!ng action in the game, mostly in the toununnent Friday against plagued the Salukis in the first the later stages. Sophomore Ed Arizona State. King: Loss ofplayers help~, Tulsa Bv SceU Stahmer King S8Jd. "And 10 players are seniors Ken Beach and Russell staff Writer capable of playing. We feel SUblet. Editor'. ae&e: Thll. lb. ftfth II' depth, balance and teamwork Pierce was an all-Chicago aD .tght-part series profiting are definitely strengths. area selection at New Trier nch - 01 the MissGuri Valley <'There are a lot of :teW faces East HIgh School last year, CmfereMe basbtball w.ms. in this league," King eol1tinued, averaging 16 points and five Ordinarily, th4! best chance a "and I can't ever reillember assists per game. Nilsson basketbaU eoacb who lost four new people doing that weD in avera/lted 15.5 points per ~ame players from a 13-14 team would their first year." at Edwardsville High School. have to improve the record King said a Hurricane "Pierce is playing fairly well. would be to call Dial-A-Pntye!'. weakness so far has bt:<>n the but Nilsson ~s i>r.:dtIDg him out Tulsa Head Coach Jim King, play at center. Lester Johnson, because of his defen·~"e however. feels differently. ~foot-8, and Jeff Kovach. 6-loot- ability," King said. "Pier ..~ has "The attitude with thf> tf'am is 7. have played thfoTfo. hilt hnth more talent. but doesn, have a lot """'"'.: ...... IU"'"" now," King, are nalural forwards. tlte Intell.<y Nilsson plays toe fifth-year c:oach of the Sophomores Ed Lindblad, ~ with." Golden Hurricane, said. "The foot-IO, and Chris Cantrell. ~ loss of those four players makes foot-9. haw been unimpressive, King said Tulsa's strength is it better. They didn't add much according to King. the forwards, where Johnson. to whit we were trying to do. "Our plans for later in the KovClCb, Soh Stevenson and last They were working against U& 5eC'SOI1 are to mOVf! Liooblad Billy I\evs aU stal'ted year. instead of for us." and Cantrell over tha-e." King He added tlwt Lindblad and Despite the losses, seven said. "But they have todeYelup. Cantrell ha\'e t~'led in as power team members who started at Lindblad didn't hav!! any forwards, w"'~h~ Sublet and different times in 1973-79 are rebounds in 16 minutes against Beach are capable of playing at returning. King said this ex Okl~ State. There's no small forward. perience will be the kt'f to a way he's going to help us Johnson and Keys, both playing like that." seniors. contributed 11.7 and SaluJd f::: War:e Abrams attempts to shoot over ~~~~~e~~~ King said the Hurricane wiD 10.9 points pel' game respec- M A AI..- _-,"__ .JI --- ..~ already 2-6 this seasor.. after have depth at the guanis once lively last-year. Johnson was all R.eoIIew t eeater e ,spaa. un·.... 1K."Vn:U a game-ll. - defeating Oklahoma State B9-86 ::eshmen Brad Pierce and Ty honorable mention all-Val:ey points in die Salukis' 109-75 victory ~~r die Laken ed Tuesday at Stillwater. Nilsson, both Illinois natiVt'!S. selection. "Johnson hasn't ilesday Digbl at &be Arena. TIle SaIukia DeIt fame ..m be "One of ear strengths is that mature. Tulsa already hat' two played as well as he's capable of Friday evellbu: apinsl Arizona S&ate .. tilt: firs lOUDd of tile we me aU t.hoee people back," ex~ed guards, 6-loot-3 playing on offense." King said. Fiesta Classic Ja tempe, Ariz. Saluki reflects on volleyhall career , By Mark Pable. Deterding. Start Writer ;~ ''This tournament can help When serWA" voneyball play« the SJIClrt. thf" community, the ~ ,. university and the Women's Robin Dete\'ding looks hack on her four-yt'ar c.-aner at SIU, two ~;".J Athletin Deparbnent. I know things CClme to mind - the the nationals will boost interest. people sJIe'S met and the effect I can't see volleybaU falling volleyball bas ha ".:11 her life. back ~ny. ''The pec'Ple I've played for, "'There's bee.~ a ~'S.eral lac" with anc against have made m~ of interest in all spOrts at sm. experience here worthwhile. Foott...!l crowds are getting Deterding said. '1'hese people smaller. By hosting a national have helped overshadow the championship, sm is showing not-so-good things like playing the students th"t they are being before small crowds and offered the best in in in older facilities. . tercollegiate eompetition. I just sport has changed me to hope the students realize this." the point where I've become a When thet~'1Ient t'rds. so vo.'leyball student. I want to will Deterding's \. '!reeF in a continue studying it and become Saluki uniform. The Granite a coach." City native plans to pursue he: Rob .. DeterdiDg Deterdin~. an all-state goal of eoacbing by working at selection this season. said hosts for the tournament· and volleyball camps as an traveling and being noticed by my work with the committee, assistant coacb. other fans and coaches also has rve been busy. I've also been ' ~ 20. Daily Egyptian o.cember 6. 197Ci