Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

September 1981 Daily Egyptian 1981

9-3-1981 The aiD ly Egyptian, September 03, 1981 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_September1981 Volume 66, Issue 9

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, September 03, 1981." (Sep 1981).

This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1981 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in September 1981 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Swinburne tells 'Daily 73gyptian GSC,USO Southern Illinois University Thursday. September 3. 1981 - Vol. 66. NO . 9 fees may go up

R" :\likt' ,\"thun" type of programs" it ''''fers ~ staff " 'rik'r . The Student Center fee was reduced from 529 to 124 a few ~ Students ma\' be faced With years ago. SWinburne said. but incrE'as~s in several fees and .. omethIOg must be done to ~ . tuition nE'xt Year . Hrut'e mUE'a se the fee next year .. SWinburne. vice' pre~ldent for The H£'wnue Hond fee !r\'ice. Campu~ an Innea!>e 10 hou~ing rates Safety . Student ('('nter . "will have to b(. considered ~ " Revenue Bond and Housing " Wt> ha\'p postponed some fees. things and can do it again." Also . " I expect we ' lI be Swi nburne said. " but some talking about an incr('ase In things cannot be postponed" '- tuition. too." Swinburne ~a ld In the area of Intercollegiate ''I'm not read,· to say therC' AthletiCS . SWinbu rne said " I am will be an increase 'in the not advocating an iocrease Recreation Center fee .' right now " for a fee that would Swinburne said. "but I ~u~pec t take main the Athletics that there will be an increase In DepartmE'nt 's facilities a nd the magnitude of 53 to 54 ." E'q uipment. "and we ....· ill not A S15 increase in the H('alth pursue it this vear .. Service fee has been approved However. hE" added. " We do by both the l 'St) and GSC". and need some kind of plan to take that is the only fee that h a~ gone ca re of our fa f'ilitiNi in the through the stud('nt hoard. he futur£' b('cause nght now \'0 1' ~aid . ha\ t: flu plans lu i!Ccummodate Swinburne sa id he met Wit h those n£'eds .. the Campus Sa fety Fee Hoard "The pr£'sent athletics fpl:' IS last week. and it "needs ~o m e l' o n~i s tent With nt her I n · type of increase to ~upport thE' stltutions 10 the state." he said Staff phoW by Michael :\Iarcotk' mine nt':IT their home. Threats to their ramily a ... home made them challge their minds. Hogan to announce Hush offear covers Galatia policy on parties By 0..,... Ha •• prOlVam, comprised 01 Lewis SUff Wrik'r Park tenants. and the as mine problems continue possibility of creating peer An announcement will be advisers. Swinburne said the By J .... Sellnl gas. Police etimated the town will either." SUff Writer crowd at about 1,000. but local He proved to be right. Most made by Carbondale Police peer advisers would be students observers say it was clOIIeI' to people will not talk, and those Chief Edward Hogan Thursday who would " tell partiers to ha ve There is a hush over the 3.000. that will do not give their morning regarding the a good time but to cool it so as town of Galatia. It is not the "I've never seen anything names. department's policy towards not to create disruptions and like it." says one yOU!ll man "It's not healthy to talk." large parties. force security people to be It is r:e'ten':eh~:=~ . who watched the scene. "It said one man. "You listen to The announcement comes called in." Galatia's .., residents live scared the heD out 01 me." both sides, but you keep your after a meetilll Wednesday at Swinburne said the Univer­ in northwest Saline County. mouth shut." which University, city and sity does not want to OLDER RESIDENTS had the heart 01 coal country. land One lifetime Galatia Lewis Park Apartment officials "overreact" to the problem but seen something like it­ resident, a woman of about 01 the United Mine Workers. discussed what a Lewis Park warned that any student On Aug. 31. a mob 01 union something most would rather 60, said the union and non­ supporters gathered in forget. In 1932. Galatia was union tension is "killing the official called an unauthorized charged with breaking city Galatia and marched east 0( the scene 01 another con­ town ." party held Saturday night. ordinances will also be charged town where a non-union mine frontation, that between " It almost makes you cry to Bruce Swinburne. vice with violations of the SIU-C owned by the Oklahoma City­ members of two unions. see all these men who need a president for student affairs. student conduct code. based Kerr-McGee Coal Union violence during that job and are afraid to go to the said the meeting was "ex­ "Wherever a large group of Corp. is under construction. time earned adjacent non-union mines and afraid to cellent." students are. there is always '.he What started as a peaceful Williamson County the name speak their opinion," she About 500 to 1.000 persons possibility of disruptive protest ended in violent "Bloody Williamson." The said. attended the "unauthorized" behavior occurring," he said. confrontation. Two con­ incident two weeks ago "They're afraid of saying "We're interested in protecting serves as a painful reminder party which resulted in struction vehicles were things that will hurt their students and anyone who might burned and othen damaged, of the explosive tension that friends and their neighbors." property damage. litter. fences were tom down and continues to exist. She hesitates and lowers her harassment to tenants and be affected by their disruptive windows bnlken. Damage is "It's a horrible situation. voice. "They're afraid of the blocked streets, accordilll to behavior." estimated at $100,000. that's all I'D say," said union." James Prowell, Lewis Park's Saturday's party may have In the end. state police in Galatia Mayor Leroy Bird. "I general manager. Prowell had been caused by a nyer posted on National Guard helicopters don't want to talk about it and asked for the meeting to campus last week that an­ dispersed the crowd with tear I don't think anyone else in prevent similar parties in the nounced a "Welcome Bad To future. School Party. Saturday. Aug. Swinburne said he. Hogan. 29. Lewis Park. Busch Beer Prowell, Craig Cardwell. a Truck. Two Bands." Reward fund set up in murder case representative of the development firm that owns Carbondale police were on the sales representative. A that area churches will be.asked scene Saturday evening but pathologist's report showed that to take an extra coUeclion on Lewis Park. Harvey Welch Jr., dean of student life, Betsy Prowell said the crowd was too Miss Schumake had been raped Sunday, Sept. 13. large to make any arrests. and strangled and that she was Nelson said that if no person Burns. of the city attorney's A reward fund has been killed at 6 p.m . on the 17th. or persons responsible for the office, Paul Jahr, assistant established for information Carbondale police reported no crime are captured within a housing director. and Carl leading to the arrest and con­ Harris, assistant director of off­ new leads in the case Wed- year, then half of the money viction of the murderer of Susan nesday. collected will be given to SIU-C campus housing, attended the Schumake. the 21 -year~ld SIU­ Dave Nelson, an employee of for a scholarship in Miss meetilll· C coed whose body was WIDB and chairman of the Schumake's name and half will "Basically. everyone was discovered off a path kllOWn as Committee for the Susan be given to the Carbondale concerned about the positive the "Ho Chi Minh Trail" on Schumake Memorial Fund, said Women's Center for Rape educational environment and the image we present at SIU­ AI4. 18. Wednesday that all SIU-C Prevention. Miss Schuniake was last seen C," Swinburne said. "We alive between S:30andS:45 p.m . students are asked to donate $1 talked about ideas that might to the fund. He said his com­ Donations can also be mailed on Aug. 17 as she WI''' leavilll a help us in this reprd." mittee will be distributilll cans to the Susan Schumake meetinl at campus radio .... ~ iDduded a throuIhout Carbondale where Memorial Fund, WlDB-SIU-C, station WIDB where she was formilll a teaaDt ...... p peapIe can donalle money and Carbondale. 0.• ..,1, employed as an advertiainI Citizells raised lDore funds News ROUJldup--- O'Connor discloses family wealth than legislators in cutback fight WASHINGTON (AP) - Sandra D. O'Connor, in town a week early to prepare for Senate hearings on her nomina tion Ill. SPRINGFIELD, (AP ) in 1983, and abolishes the 110- cutback co.nmittee. to the Supre.me Court, li:!s d ! ~.cl osed that she and her husband - Cont.rary to popular year-old method of "We just had a terrible are worth more th&n SI mullon. opinion, the dtizens group time raising money. In a written response to a Senate Judiciary Com mittee that led the dri'le to slash the ~llino~:~(,~~~i~~~~ especially with the media questionnaire, Mrs. O'Connor endorsed "neutral " en­ size of the J llinois House members. reporting Quinn 's allegation forcement of equal rigl1ts and said she is "keenly aware of the raised more money than a Nearly 69 percent of the that we were rolling in problems associated wi th 'judicial activism.''' lawmakers' committee that more than 3 million people dough ," Telcser said. " It's vainly fought the Cutback votin~ on it approved th~ my opinion that iI we were State Supreme Court to review tax Amendment, new fL:ancial constitutional amendment in able to raise enough money, reports show. the 1980 general election. we would have deIeated it. " WASHINGTON (AP ) - The Soviet Union and its Eastern Patrick Quinn 's statewide " U there were no campaign For the two-year campaign European allies hav'? 1.400 advisers in Angola, giving Coalition for Political at all, if we didn't spend any waged over the Culback- the a.ssistance to hoth the An60lan army and Nam ibian rebels, Honesty raised $86,400 in the money or do a thing after first citizen initiative on an the State Department said Wednesday. year ending June 30, political Wednesday, I still think it Illinois ballot-Quinn's group Spokesman Dean Fischer also charged that the advisers' campaign financing reports (the Cutback) would have raised $121 ,300. The anti­ presence is adding to the turmoil in the region. fLIed with the state Elections won , " Quinn told the cutback group raised $117,287 "We obviously don't consider it helpful," he told reporters. Boa.rd show. Associated Press Wednesday. in the same period, reports Meanwhile, a department official who requested That compares with $63,770 "But the issue would never show. anonymity said Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. will mised by a group heavily have gotten on the banot Previous reports had shown discuss the advisers with Soviet Foreign Mi nister Andrei financed by House without a strongly channeled that QUinn 's coalition was Gromyko when the two meet later this month. lAwmakers and special in­ organizing effort over the tralling the lawmakers' Fischer also said the Sovi ets are providing "arms and te.rests-the Committee for period of the previous year," committee in raising cash, supplies" to the Namibian guerrilla organization , the South­ RI!presentative Govern­ Quinn said from his Hinsdale $54,000 for the anti~utback West Africa People's O:-ganization, or SWAPO. ment-which fought Quinn. home. forces to Quinn's S36,OOO. Voters last year over­ " It was the worst struggle whelmingly a pproved the I've ever been in," said Rep. Spending by the two groups R ussia aidin~ An~ola, Namibia Cutback. It slashes one third, Arthur Telcser, R-Chicago, a also varied widely, reports or 59. of the House's 177 seats CHICAGO (AP ) - The Dlinois Supreme Court on Wed­ driving force of the anti- showed. nesday agreed to hear an appeal of a lower court decision that upheld the constitutionality of the city's new 1 percent service tax. Reagan to deny anti-union image The high court stayed the ruling issued Tuesday by Circuit Court Judge Richard Curry upholding the tax and lifting an cmCAGO (AP)-In an effort he will tell the United Chicago from Los Angeles, injunction he issued Aug. 5 that barred the city from to improve relations with JBOrme~thrser. h'~weohfaCaverpeenmteeansrsantd where he spent the last several penalizing those who failed to collect the tax. organized labor, President the o days of his four-week vacation. Reagan is poised to reaIfll"m his change laws we find unjust or Reagan was to be the star at­ belief in collective oorgaining onerous. We cannot as citizens traction Wednesday night at a and deny charges that his is a pick and chOOse laws we will or fund -raiser in Chicago for the unioo-busting administration. will not obey . ... llUnois Republican Party. (USPS 169220) But in exceryts from a speech "I can guarantee you that this His speech to the ca.rpenters I' bl' '"ed d 'l . h J 1:- dE ' he will deliver Thursday. administration will not fight and jomers will be Reagan's . u IS', 01 Y In t. e ,ouma=!" an gyptian Laboratory except Reagan defends his firing of infl ation by attacking the nearly 12,000 air traffic con- . sacred right of American first to a la!>or group since ~e ~'; :~~J~r ~n~~~ ~en: v~;S~u ~~Onlino~H~~~~r!rt~ , ~=~ni~~~ trollers by drawing a distinction worker s to negotia te their fired the all" controllers. HIS Bu ilding. Carbondale. llJ. 62901. Second class postage paid at Carbondale. between strikes in private in- wages," he will say. "We only other face-to-face ap- . II II OI)is. dustry and illegal strikes proposed to control govern- pearll;nc~ bef.ore a la~or E ditorial and business offices located in the Communications Buildinll. agains t the gov('mment. ment, not people" orgaruzallon smce brecommg NorM Wing, Phone 536-3311 , Vernon A. Stone. fiscal officer. - "Our very freedom is secure The exceI1lts were released C~esi ~~! W ,,!~~~J~l ,, ~e ~~ ~=::~=~:~~.\!~~~~;!}~:,;;:~:~~~a~nU: because we are a nation by White B_ aic* Wed'­ ...... In. HOD • ttem pt . State, and $40 per year or $25 for six months in all fore .i~ ~trif!!< . governed by la~, not by men," nesday as Reagan headed to

r------. CRAFT SHOP i Kt!tntiCJllI Workshops I kudiflUlPten I All workllhops require advance registration. Individuals must purchase their own supplies fOT all work.shops or pay a specified lab fee. Ceramic Workshops have a lab fee of $6.30 for I . The most complete stock of natural I clay and glaze. The Wood Shop lab fee is $10.00 per semester for up- keep of eq uipm.ent, A ~-< foods and vitamins in Southern Illinois I blades, belts. etc I .<~; ~~ 100 West Jackson St. I Some Workshops fill up early. so Don't Delay! Register Earlyl I /'",~,,,/'..,N~ ~"' (~ North IllInois. and the railro;,d) I R.,.,... rau on bo,plU AojlUll' 2' .nd .ndo So~ 12. 19f' J. Cralt Worltoh_ ... n s.p'TUIIIO WEAVING f'IBERS TuttKIay. Sopt. 15-Oct. II !>- 7 p.m. SI2.00· . uppU..

I ~ ~~~ sor=f'~~~~~ GURTII SPINNI G ANn IlVF.ING I in a cup or cone ~1 unday. SopL 14-Oct. 12 !>- 7 p.m. Sl 2. • oppli the fun ice c:eam- plus the good things of yogurt HATIK A ~ I ~ I Mundo", SfopL 14- Oct.11 1:.1O-9-JO p.m 110.00 • lopplieoo I High In taste, low In fat. Natural fruit flavors I I Famcus DaMa'l quality. ..ItAWING W n:IWOIJ'R e ~p, . Ifi...Oct.I • 5-ip m $1 2.00 ' opp6.. ... 9.l.SpecIC I This CO'Jpon a ncl19c entltln bearer. =.~I ______~ . ~e:; reg. cup orr:"'I cone _ _of DANNY-___ YO I HAKl!(1Sft"twn • • • I Monday. . Coupon 80M til 10/15/11 I W;odne.;daYII .' pl. ' .. - (l.-t.l t !l-7pm. SI 2.1 Wl·I. b r.., II Tuttsdny. Thunwtu. ... -" SI:l.OO • lab r..

I'lIlm, "n(f: ENt: lJn: ItA ~ J("nJ.E" W.-dnnwtuy!' ~ pt. I ft- Ort :!! 12..00 " . upp h~

WlWH)SUlU'_ ...... : H:EC) A(·( ''':S:';;(IH I E.. Shplv.", Spt*tlkf'1' ~h,"ct.. ttl"('urd Koclot Thurild,I Y~ ~pL 17 -Oct. ti ; .... "j p m SlUM· .!Iupphn ilA ••A.~ ·lubf~ W(H III " 1I(tf' -301.AR WINDOW U:-;ITS T un&rl:a\" (XL- u. 17 ~7 p. m. SJU UlI · .uppl ~ . TonIght ·Iabr..

PAPER MA KINC: \\tIliu.A;t ~ 16 oz Drafts M unduy. Oct. 19-N o .... 16 T)-; p.m. SI2.,. , · opt>! .... (l11l 1.TIN" Mh~ 70. TUftday1' ()rt. ~Nuv Ii ~ 7,..m. 1 ~r.l • ~ uppl i With Form« Members of I'()KTn) U llllO xt~-; I ~"nd<-r\ Street Comer Symphony TuftKt.'lya O

Pa((f' ! . Doily Egyptian, September 3, 1.1 Cancellation waiver nutnbers Simon asks stations for up because of grant confusion air time to counter ads By Liz Grifnn and its sister station WRXX By uavld Murpby chart until about three weeks office expects to enter about 700 Staff Writer Staff Writer ago." Camille said. "Without to 1,000 additional BEOG du:i:~~~j ~; ;~c ads that. we didn't know how much payments into financial records U.S. Rep. Paul Simon, D-24th as many voices n~peating that The number of students we could give to the students." . for this semester. District, Tuesday mailed letters Simon voted against Reagan's asking for and receiving can­ The ftnlt Basic Educational to four radio stations in tax cut plan. cellation wavers is up this year Opportunity Grant payments Southe.m Illinois asking that Students receiving can­ Moore said he hadn't yet because of confusion over basic they provide him free airtime to were made last week Camille cellatiOn waivers are expected counter advertisements that he received a lette.r from Simon. grant awards, according to said. to pay as soon as possible. says show him in a negative but he was reviewing the Jcseph Camille, director of the "We put about 3,000 basic Camille said, although they are light. amount of airtime given to both Office of Student Work and grant payments in the computer given the entire semester if they The National Conservative Simon and NCPAC on the Financial Assistance. last week, and those were the need it. Students who fail to pay Political Action Committee matter with his attorney. About 6,150 students have first ones given this semester. after then will have t.olds advertisements attack Simon's " I am saing that tl'..e iniHal been granted waivers so far this "Students sbouJd look for placed 00 their registrations. voteon Reagan's tax cut plan in indication would seen: l'lg~ on an equal time basis we are semester, 850 more than the : their basic grnnts 00 the Sep­ July. In his letters. Simon called for representing two different total last fall semester, he said. tember bill, because that's the . Students who wish to be viewpoints ...giving Waivers give students more ftnlt one the payments will show considered for grants must turn ~ti~ti°u~de~ t~~vW: d~:~ Congressman Simon and the time to pay tuiti.oo and fees up 00," he said. in a completed Student Commission Committee's NCPAC fair coverage," Moore without having their The grants distributed last Eligibility Report form to the Fairness Doc;trine. said. registrations cancelled. week totalled about $1.5 million. SWFA office, Camille ~id . The Simon cited severa] of the Simon's viewpoint has been "In my opinion, more according to Camille. He said completed form is tilen com­ doctrine's criteria including expressed during newscasts, students asked for the waivers although he doesn't have an pared with the gra~,t payment that issues which are on­ Moore said. becaUSi' the govemment didn't accurate count 00 the number of troversial and important are While the matter is still being chart to determine how much reviewed, Moore said he was , give us a basic grant payment BEOGs still to be given out, the the student should I·eceive. given a proportionate amount of broadcast timp or newspaper not inclined to give Simon (ree space depending upon the airtime unless more proof can amount of action an issue has be provided. Water battle moves closer to court received and its impace upon the community. Bondurant By Bob The attorneys for Murdale, by taking our customers and In 3 station's overall ~~k~~dnno{O~ ~~ af~~ Staff Writer William Ridgeway and Herbert have us take them to court." programming, a reasonable comment. The battle between Murdalt' McMeen, were instructed to Over 500 customers of opportunity must be provided The ads shock the audience Water District and the City of seek an injunction preventing Murdale live within the city for the other side to be heard. for effect wsithout being sub­ Carbondale moved one step Carbondale from hooking up limits of Carbondale and according to David Carle. stantive and its more difficult to closer to reaching the courts any more of the 26 buildings on receive their sewer service Simoo's press secretary. explain an issue than to make Tuesday night. Tower Road that have agreed to from the city and their wate.= It was reported that the four blanket charges, Carle said. . The Murdale Board of change their hookup from from Murdale. Attempts to '! 'That k.lnd of advertising is Trustees voted to sue Car­ Murdale to Carbondale. purchase the property of f:~~~nasre ~Ht~~ar~~~~~ predicated on the notion that the bondale after the Styrest Ridgeway said he will Murdale within the city limits WlNI in Murphysboro, WDQN Individual in Question will Nursing Home was connected to "hopefully" to go to court have stretched over six years. in Du Quoin and WlL Y in decide not to respond to it, ,. the city water system. The Thursday to obtain an in­ During the summer, the city Centralia, but an announcer at Carle said. nursing home was one of the junction prohibiting Carbondale sent letters to the Tower Road WDQN said the station has Murdale district's largest from connecting more homes. residents, offering them free never aired NCPAC ads. NCPAC announced in late customers. Crowell said Carbondale has "We 've never run any NC- July it would spend as much as Richard Crowell, district a right to take over Murdale's ~u':!tau;:Y towta~~~~Fe~ PAC ads and I doubt we ever $40.000 in the districts of manager, termed the Car­ lines througb condemnation Murdale originally threatened Would," said :>nnouncer Mark Democrats who voted against bondafe actioo as "piracy, " P,roceedings in the courts, but to sue the residsmts for Dunham. the tax cut plan, "in essence it saying that "they're not legal in 'they've refrained from doing At WILY. general manager was holding that over their dotng this in any way, shape or so. ~~~d:le t:::rba~~~flla;~ Alan Moore said NCPAC ads heads in a bla ckmail attempt." (orm." "They want to violate the law 'I'uesday. have been broadcast over W!L Y Carle said. .J-...... ¥¥~¥.-••••¥~ it - .kl.abLake _ -. : '275... (perpMson) ' : .. double occupancy/airfare additional .. ":-i :~: f' = e-: : :tc 8 days & 7 nights - Jan 9- 16 1982 .. ~ Includes:.. 5 clay 11ft tldr.t ..- ~ * .OUM trip tranden ~ ..tween Solt lair. City Airport & Hot.1 iC .. * All Aclml ..I_. ta.... Service cha...... - .. & gratltudes • .. B * TourcholceofoneJ-Shourtour • .. and,t .5...... y Od. 14" .. j( .. ~ Travel Service, Ltd. 701 S~~~7~~verslty ~ ~.¥ ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• * THE a.erlcan Tap RED LIPS On Special IOSSMY .... v ...... All day and night

St. Paull Girl Bottle. Light & Dark 90. Wednesday, September 16, 1981 l.Ne on Closed Cicurt TVat· Plenty of good seots available ...... y .... lla~...... aN Drafts ON SALE NOW t§'\ • 1.7. Pltchen 61~ Speeclrall. .. 2.t-hour reservations 8m Arena 7-. (618) .(53-53.41 . ... Jade Danl.~ .14 1M I Daily E~ september 3.11111. Page 3 'Dttily ~nDn Opinion & Gommentary

Editorial .... lettef' Policies- Opinions e.pressed her. do nol necessarily r.fle<:1 opinions a(I the Un:i¥enity administration. Un'igned editoriols repr.,ent a consensus of the ~·s Edit«kli (('",miH.. . whose members or. t .... ,tudent, edltor.;n- chief . .... ecItoriol page editor, 0 news stoH member. the managing editor and a Jou ...... School foa.lty member. le"-"t for w+tich outhorship cannot b. "erified w ill nol b. publlsh~ .;t Students submitting _"'-n must identify them,..I"., by clan and mojor. faculty members by rank and ct.portment. non-ocodemic ,foH by position ond deportm.n'. lette,s should be typewritten and must not •• ceed 150 words, All Ie".'" or. subjKt to ed;t;"8- Student Editor-in-Ch... . Mik. Anton; Associate Ed itor John AmbrOSIO Editorial Page Editor, Christopher Kode. Faculty Managing Editor W illiam M Hormon Civil service workers deserve better treatment This Univer.;ity hasn't always treated the civil service workers civilly, at least not in recent years. aviJ service workers do the sometimes menial tasks that help keep this school running. Unfortunately. they often don 't receive the benefits and pay they deserve. A case in point is the recent flap between the Civil Service Reverse discrimination lawsuit Bargaining Organization. representing about 700 of the 1.903 civil service worker.; on campus. and the University over the length of 1 the wO£kweek . CSBO is seeking a 37 2 -hour workweek for civil service worker.;, a move the Personnel Services Office opposes. The unioo also wants an average pay increase of about 8 percent will be a test of changing times on a graduated scale according to seniol ity for the workers. l 'The J7 fr hour workweek is not unusual for state employees. H. BACK 1~ tH 5j . in the cha mbers. the black councll Lee Hester, chief negotiator for CSBO . said 90 percent of state famous case of Scott \' 5 . members in June rigged up it institutions provide the shorter workweek . with some e\'en of· .'andford. l 'hie f JustIce gerryma ndered scheme of fering a 3!Hlour week. all with.JO hours pay. Taney recalled th e statu of newwa rd . :" ooneboth ersto President Albert Somit has agreed to the shorter workweek. :"O egroes at th e time the den\' th at the schem e is although it may cost sru-c 5200.000. But this seems to be a rare Co nstitution was ad c pted. James J. deSign ed in tentionally t o instance of the civil service employees and the administration They were then rega rded as Kilpatrick guara ntee a bla ck majority seeing eye-to-t'ye. beings of an mferio r order. he into the fo reseeable future. Back in 19'75, the old Civil Service Employees Counci l sent a sa id . "so far inferior that The racia! motIvation is resolutioo in letter form to then SILo-C Presid ent Warren Brandt they had no rights which the economic im pact." conc eded. saying the council "holds the administration in complete and white man was bc.und to A different aspect of the tntal contempt" of its policies toward the welfare of ci\' jl scn 'ice respect. s amE' baSIC question IS TIlE ql ' ESTIO~ IS. IS it employees. We corne full c ircle. Little heading for th e courts in a c onstitutional ~ The four Also in 1975, sru -c civil ser\'ice workers were paid 23 percent b\' little [he fede ral courts a re nice l\' ir oni cal case from white councilmen. plaintiffs less than employees in comparable situatio:1s at other state creeping up on an answer to R ic hmond . He re the is ue in the proceeding. have taken universities. That gap is ~idening . according to CS HO. They now the flip-side of Taney 's oh· a r Ises under the Voting everv s tock phrase off the put the figure at 29 percent. The personnel office was unsure of .en ·ation. [n such areas as ~hp l (nf hla ck plaintiffs in the how ,.ide the gap is , or if there is one education. employment a nd ~~!~t~n~~: ' t~; ~~a~~fri~fti~~ past. The rights of the city's Clvi1 service workers arcn't the only people on .:ampili> wilh votmg nghts . we approach o[ dog bItes man , and man white minority WIll be pay and wortiug condition gripes. Teachers here have some of the reverse 01 the bites dog. The plaintiffs are " denied a nd abridged." Their the same problems. proposition : Do whites have not black folks. alleging in· \'oting s trength will be President Somit recently announced a new center for services no rtghts thaI blacks are vidious shenanigans. Here " diluted." The new plan to help this area's economic develoyment and quality of life. bound to respect ~ the plain liffs are white folks. would crea te five wards at 'The University isn 't a pork barre project. of course. But it isn't The upremeCourtraninto making the identical leas t 68 per cent . black. stretching the idea of service too far to suggest that one of the the issue of reverse allegations that black folks Assuming bloc vottng by niversity's major services is the pa yroll it distributes discrimination in higher have been making in recent blacks. whites would be ef· throughout the area. Improving the lot of the civil service education in the De Funis years. Discrimina lion ' fectively froze n out of any workers would be not only justice for them . but a service to the case from Washington in realistic- possibility of win · area. 1974. but escaped a decision IT WOl'LD TAKE pages to ning a majority in the by scooting down the path recount the tangled hIStory of council. named " mootness." The Richmond's City Council over If any s uch blatantly s ame issue could not be the past decade . It may discriminatory plan were -~etters---- avoided in the Ra kke case suffice to say that in 1977 . proposed by whItes. in an from California in 1978. but a fter seven years in which errort to disfranchise blacks. the court's 54 decision had there had been no elections at the U.S . attorney general Abuse stories demand insight the decisive impact of a 11. a federal cour t at last would reject it in an instant. moonbeams on goose down. approved a ward system in But the 15th Amendment of Iwassaddenedby the Aug. 25 lonely . frightened woman . which four wards were 1870 . on which the Voti ng front page story about a tragic probably a multiple victim Ii\; 1979 THE COURT heav ily black. four were Rights Act of 1965 is based. case of child abuse. As a herself , became a pretrial waffled again in the Weber heavily white. and one was clearly was intended for the pediatrician and former public villain. Whether or not case, holding ihat intended to be a swing ward benefit of the "unfortunate medical director of a big city we call it attempted murder. discrimination in em- reflecting the city 's 50-50 race" so vividly described by child abuse program, [ hope [ child abuse is an act of plo yment against a white racial composition. Under Taney in the Dred Scott case. can s~ with some weight if desperation far more often than worker coold be sanctioned. this system . blacks elected Three members of the not wisdom. it is an act of depravity; even though it patently five and whites four, and so present court- Marshall, Child abuse angers us all. and desperation bo rn of abuse, violated the Civil Rights Act. the council has remained Brennan and Blackmun­ some parents (aDd nonparents) poverty. and abetted by because it was "private" ever sin ce. warmly support reverse are such vicious persons that misapprehension and. [ fear. d iscrim ination. But the census of 1980 discrimination . Three we have no choice but to seek Reaganomic budget cuts in A year later in the Fullilove disclosed s ignifica nt others-- Burger. White and retributive sanctions when a needed services and support. case. a sharply divided court changes. Because of Powell- s upport it reluc­ crime is committed. This may We would be wrong to ignore held that white contractors population shiIts, one of the tantly . Rehnquist and well be true ~ this particular our outrage that a child is in- could be denied a right to bid safe black wards was Stevens stand fa st for color· case ; bowever, there were jured. andwe would be wrong to on $400 million in federal becoming unsafe. Heaven bli ndness. The Richmond some questions that crossed my excuse the person responsible public works. A program to forfend ! The bla.:k majority case. once it matures with mind as I read the story. because sl: is or may be a encourage minority business in Ci ty Council sprang into Mrs. O'Connor on the bench. Where is the child's father? victim of an unjust society. e nterprise , even though it action. With the accelerated will offer a splendid test of What support. emotional and However , I believe that the was racially discriminatory, speed that may be com· 'changing times, and financial,doesheprovidetoher Daily Egyptian owes us was " limited in extent and mendable in railroads, but changing judges. - 1981 , and her mother? What support something more than a sen- duration" and of .. transitory not in parliamentary Universal Press Syndicate does this young mother get sationalist view of child abuse. from tbe couple and three Let us feel the child 's pain . but children with whom she lives? let us also feel the mother's DOONESBURY by Garry Trudeau What are her financial anguish. resources? If our community has The article referred to a exemplary services for abusive separate incident in June which parents and abused children " wasn' t considered child which are not threatened by abuse. -, If not child abuse, was present or potential budget it a cry for help? Was help of- cuts. let us know and let us fered? Of what kind? Why did it understand how and why this fa il ~ child was failed by tbose ser- Finally, where did this vices. And iI our children and mother, assuming the child's their parents have unmet wuunds were her responsibility. needs. let us know of that also. k'3 m to behave so v iolently? Where children are involved, let Was it from her mother. father. us have more investigallon and husba nd. boyfriend? less sensation.--Lawrence E. What sad dened me was that a Frisch, M.D. I'.I)!" ~ . !laity f: l! yplian. September 3. 198t Happy Hour 11 -6 Rum & Coke

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Photo by John T. Merkle Mike Hanes. director of the Marcblng Salulds. The key board can imitate 49 ditrerent in­ demonstrates the band's Casio keyboard. which struments. will accompany the band onto tbe field this fall . We'll try anything once, With Caribbean Band works hard to be unique Delights!

By Pam Petrow performs. about four years ago ." Ha nes Staff Writer Hanes also feels the group's said. " He never played a note­ uniform - black tux p. do he wa s just strumming a W:lY :IS Try A u niqueness is one of the uniforms and homburg hats­ a prank. But the audience loved greatest attributes of the gi ves it a unique appearance. it. and we've used one ever Marching Saluki Band. ac­ The band was one of the first since." Caribbean cording to band director Mike to replace the traditional Hanes . who has served as Hanes. military uniforms with con- SIU-C's band director for more "We like to be innovative than 13 years. believes thc bano Fantasy rather than traditional." he te~~::r'Jl :~~ ~~~ ~~;~ thE' ha!' a responsibility to support old military dress but are school spirit and to entertain. saWi~ ' ~~~"~~be~y~~'1i~n;:i; : " W e · re not here to t ,rain a known for its creative features ~~li~n=p;::=~~:~ct>'SQ~d~O professional marching band. and continually adds new at­ not go totJetber," he said. These students are in school to tractions to its programs. A violinist may be an un­ get a degree in something other A Casio electronic keyboard, common sight in most bands. than band." he said. For H appy H our. to be hooked up to a portable Jo in U s for Our amplifier and wheeled onto the bu,~~~t N:;~~~~~c~1~:~~~~~~ See BAND Page 8 field. will add a new dimension Rock & Roll D.J. Show to the band this year, he said . . 'The keyboard is only half the size of a regular keyboard. but it can produce sounds of 49 different instruments lik e organs. harpsichords, pianos. and wind and string in­ lFAD struments.· ' he said. The " Rhythm on Wheels" FOR section is another of the band's special attractions. It consists of several percussion in­ FRIDAY struments mounted on movable Billiards Parlour platforms. The instruments are used on the field when the band Try Our Famous GYROS GYROS! The Greek gourmet sandwich Made of U.S. CHOICE BEEF blended with Greek spices and cooked on a specially designed broiler. It is served Parlour Special with tomatoes, onions, and a nour cream based sauce. Tanqueray Gin 75, TRY OUR DELICIOUS LUNCH SPECIALS (l~<~ VIDIOGAMIS OPEN 10 AM 12....-12Sun 11-11 M-Sot 11-1 M-W 12- 11 Sun 11 -2 Th-Sot 516 S. illinois Ave· Carbonclale 457.0303/...

P ~ i1y Egyptian. t>ptember 3. 1981. Page 5 ,

' ~~~:. ..~ '~--.-~ ': '.­ from ,~!1'~. ~?'!~d~ ~~' ~~~ " GALATIA Page 1 t 1~ M on Thvr 6 00 il l 8 I ~ (lCa ... fr..... Hew Tor" TWO OF GALATIA'S most Storrln,;: Kurt Ru_n .. fI outspoken residents are two ~ on r"'ur 6 JO(lfi'l 1~ brothers. Roger and Rodney 830 r"p "' fh 'p"turf' lnn rlr1 ,I', Wal1ace. Rodney. 19, worked Superma .. 11 briefly as a flagman at the M on r"'uf\ S d t cii I 1~ Kerr-McGee site. & I ~ A .. America .. Werewolf ". only worked there one day I .. Lo.... o .. and • had to quit." he said. "I M o n r ... u " 6 I ~ l rltl 1S got a call from my folks telling 830 me that Cor my own saCety I had better n.:lt come home. I left nEW lIlERTY town for a couple of days before coming hack." He said his parents had received threatening phone calls saying that theIr house would ):>(' burned down iC he continued working a t the site. Roger. 21. was due to start work. at the mine the day oC the demonstration. By then. he said. it was obvious he shouldn 't s~rd~.f~ · t expect anything like this." he saiu. "We expected some picketing. but nothing like S:.afr photo by MiI:bael Marcotte this .. , The location of the union dis putt's at tht' mint' site just east of C,alaLa THE BROTHERS' l ·:-';CLE . 43-year~ld Charles Heflin. was one or the UMW members a t the following protests against the talk to them rationally an<1 MW coal miners were killed I .~HEAVY "' - " ~~!AL I, demonstration. He says he use on non-union coal in a 3nd 17 non-union miner.: killed. supports the union "one hun­ nearby power plant. Two weeks ~~r~~inth~~t ~~ef~~e~e ~;,~ Between the same time period L _ JSMOW '!.SorF ! dred percent. " But his support later. two union mtners this year. 26 UM W miners were SHOWS DAILY 2:00 7:00 . : " will not even killed and 37 non-union workers is an example of how tensIOn In picketing a non-union mine in pl~~~ ~;c Gee Galatia hits close to home. Cia) County. Ky .. were shot to allow union representatives on killed. "These are two of the finest death by a mine official. In their property in Galatia . James Wasson. chairman of boys )'ou'U find anywhere:" he May . 10 union mine workers company officials said. While the the UM W's Illinois political said, sitting in his green pIckup used sledge hammers to action committee. said that truck outside the Wallace damage non-union coal trucks ~~f~ auc~!~~S ~:~~~. ~{fe~: even though recent statistics house. " I sure don't want to in Ohio. and in Tennesee. a non­ anti-union pressures are being may prove inconclusive. he still keep them (rom working. but un ion mine had its power applied at the Galatia mine. thinks union mines are safer I'd hoped the" wouldn 't have to knocked out by a single gunshot. "Of course we have no way oC because of safety committees work at a n.)O-union mine." presum ..... ly from a . uOlon knowing. but based on past established under unjon con­ Unemployment in Salin e sympathiztr. At GalatIa, 12 experience it seems pretty tracts. He said committee C:oonty is amnllng thl' highl'sl in pE'{'ple hllv.' hf>4>n lIJ'Tl'stN for certain that KC:T-~!cG cc has members watch to see if slate the state. Roger and Rodney their part in the Aug. 18 near­ told its workers that if they and federal inspectors make Wallace sav the\ a re now riot. associate with union people they their rounds. and have the collecting - unemployment While there are currently no may be out of a job." power to close down unsafe compensatIOn. Roger is going ma jor non-union mines The debate over unior. and areas in the mines. out to Wyoming this month to operating in Illinois. un!on non-union mines often centers BILL MURRAY look for a job. and Rodney ha~ officials point to non-union around saiety. Union

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\'agt' 6. Daily Egyptian, September 3. 1981 GALATIA from Page 6 Wasson said that uni on said it is "about equaJ"" to uni un c~ncern over safet y has grown pay. protects miners from being with the announcement that the "We have pay scales and fired for \'oici ng their com­ Reagan administratIOn is benefit packages that our plaints. planning to cut the number of miners in other states .:Ire ob­ However . ~me non -union mine federal mine Inspectors. Vlously very ha ppy with ." he official said Ihilt ljMW charges James RandolL president of said . " In fact . many of our against non -union mines are Kerr-McGee. said there is no mi ners are former Ul\IW mererly an indication c, f a much truth to the union slogan that members." larger problem . W~O~ "non-union is non-safe." "We comply wi th and are "The unions are in trouble. " s ubjec ted to the same Wasson agreed that non -union album rock 105 miners ma~ now be getting pay said the official who asked not regulations as union mines." to be named. "Just look at the Randolf said. "AII mines, un ion and benefits comparable to UMW miners, but sa id he public reaction to the air con­ 3nd non-union are bound by the trollers strike. I think the rules of the federal government wonders how long it will last. Something special is " Anyone who's been in the American people are getting red and the states within which tl:ey up with a small group of people operdte." mining industry knows that once the union is weakened, the calling all the shots for :he coming to whole labor force." RA N DOLF SAID Kerr- high wages and benefits will disappear for everybody." One Galatia resident summed McGee has had no fatalities at it up this way : EMPLOYEES the two non-union mines it " It 's a very complex S IU operates in Wyoming which problem," s:.l! said. " We pray employ about 500 miners. ANOTHER CRITICISM union that things could be different CREDIT UNION Da Vid Leslie, vice president officials have made against but we know they won 't change of public relations for MAPCO, non-union mines is tha t they soon." the Tulsa, Okla .,-based com­ take jobs away from local watch this ad and your mail pany establishing the non-union workers. Wasson said that mine near Carmi. agreed with although local miners may be 01\' THIS POI:-.iT, union and Leslie. employed in a non-union mine. non-union officials do agree: box for details Hours "The basic dilference bet­ construction is often done bv T~e con~lct they are engaged in ween union and non-union non-area contractors who don 't Will contmue. Leslie said that if lobby Drive-up mines is not safety or benefits, belong to the union. the MA PCO mine near Carmi is but rather how you want to deal Wasson said the union is able successfuJ, .the company will try 1217 West Main St. M -Th 9-4 8-4 :30 with the miners," Leslie said. to provide miners with other and estabhsh more non-union Fri. 9-6 8-6:00 " In a union mine you are benefits unavailable to non­ mines in Southern Illinois . Carbondale, II. 62901 constantly deallng with the union workers including lob­ Sat. 9-Noon 8-Noon And Wasson 3aid that as long (618) 457-3595 union , while in a non-union mine bying power for legislation at as there are non-un ion mines in we can deal directly with the both the state and federal level the area, the UMW will be there miners." and a grievance procedure that to fight against them. MAPCO's mine under con­ struction near Carmi is its first lIIinois ,'ndeavor. although it has several non-union mines operating in other states. Leslie would not disclose how much MAPCO miners are paid, but You're Invited ... S.I.U. DAY FOR At The DuQuoin State Fair FRIDAY Sunday, September 6 Featuring ADVANCED TYPENOlOGY. Live In Concert .. :-' _lib a ••• TW.ST & TRI .ILLOW .ILLOWS

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micr~~=s~~t=oprocessor-controlled memory. Free Bus Transportation to and from the Fair. Make corrections taster wi1h a 2- line correcting memory. (Buses provided by the Office of Student Development) Long-lite interchangeable prinl wheels in many distinclill'e type * Buses leave on the hour starting at 11 :30 am styles. (lost bus returning t f ) Outperfonns the tastest typist. from t h e Stu d ent Center. StudentCenterat9:oop.m.) Types at t7.5 characters per second. Keyboar': memory stores * $1.00 off Gate Admission with S.I.U.-C. 1.0. last t 6 characters. Instant switching to 10. 12. t5 type pitch. plus proportional * $1.00 off Pablo Cruise Tickets with S.I.U.-C. 1.0. spactng. ::,"::, ~r=. on Friday * $1.00 off Truck Pull Tickets with S.I.U.-C. 1.0. Rapid-ch!lnging carbon and tabric ribbon cassenes. with lift-off and cover uo corrector ribbons. * Punk-Funk with Carbondale's Premier Dance Band U~ r a-qui6t operation. David & The Happenings in the First Heat CALL TODAY FOR A FREE OFACEDEMONSTRAnO~ 8:30 pm - 12:30 am Jonnson Office Equ ipment 1023 Norfh Uth. ·treet p.e 80)( 512 For More Ticket Information: 542-54'5 Murph Y~ v o ro , Il62966 Phone (618)68', 1479 Tickets Available at Plaza Records !\ I Daily Egyptian. September 3. 1981. r'lge 7 Pablo Cruise member wants

to show group's 'lew image Home-cooked plate lunches B~' Joe Walter But. P ierce said tha t the Rock music, said Pierce, is Home-baked pies Entertainment Editor latest 'llbum by the reurouped open to all kinds of va':iety a nd band (with the a dd i tion~ of experimentation. The way the The members of LIJe group Angelo Rossi on guitar and Beat:es expe rimented wi th Pablo Cruise intend to Pierce. wh,) replaces Bud music, Pierce said , was ex ­ demonstrate to the SIU Dav Cockrell. on bass ). " Renector," traordinary. " Their appeal was audience at the Du Quoin State is more '/aried in style and is fa ntas tic ." he said. OPEN 5 a.m. - • p.m. Fair the new directions their much more energetic. " The Pierce also said that groups regrouped band has taken album goes in a lot of direc­ like J ethro Tull . which in ­ closed Sunclay recently. according to bassist tions." he said. corporate a style similar to John Pierce. Pierce said that before he early Celtic folk music, and 1M3 Walnut Murphysboro Pierce said that the San joined the group he was a studio musicians like the folksv eil Francisco·based group had musician for Donna Summer, Young, show that rock can be a been through hard times before varied musical medium . Tonight in the mid-seventies. even ~~~:ld c~~ae~~tt: i~~tdi~/·I .~j But Pierce said that there is though rock critics praised the was working on a Coz Scaggs never any guarantee tha t a new band and leader Cory Lerios for album before I joined the direction will give a group a hit. SPC Fourth Floor Video presents: putting new innova tive twists to group, " he said. " You can't try to write a hit. " old musical directions. Pierce also said that the he said. " People try to write "NEW WAVE EXTRAVAGANZA" One critic from the British single from the "Renector" hits and it doesn't work . It's got musical publication Melody album , "Cool Love." has to be spontaneous." Maker said that the band's first received :-.. .. ch airplay over FM "Right now the band is album . "Pablo Cruise." con­ stations. talking about where we're going tained cuts that had big hit Pierce said that the group to go." Pierce said. " within the pot ~ ntial.like " Island Woman." plans to go on experimenting next 12 months to two years." ~ow ev er . Pierce said, the band with some "harder-edged rock" However. Pierce sa id that did not make any '::aves until on the next album which is due whatever direction the band their third album " A Place in to be out next spring. But. ac­ takes. "we try to keep what the Sun." cording to Pierce, the cutting of we 're doing intelligent. " Their next album " Worlds a new album is no easy task. When asked if that meant that Awav." said Pierce, wa s an " We have to have a sense of the band was plotting out a even- better seller, containing .l ,rection about what we do in deliberate course for the future. the hit " Love Will Find A Wav." the studio," he said. Pierce replied, "No, the music Howe'Ier, said Pierce, since Pierce said that he felt that has to be spontaneous­ that time the band's musical the band in the past " was too whatever happens, happens." effort.!> had hit a snag. singles oriented." Now. he Pablo Cruise wi ll share the f_furl ..: Th. Pr.t.nd.n. Mad.... The album " Part of the said, " We 're going to take some Sunday biU at the Du Quoin Game." according to PierLe. chances, put our heart into it. State Fair with one of Car- and 810ndl.. Eat to the _tl di d not sell that well at all. win or lose ... You have to go with Thursday 7 & 9 75i Pierce saId that the slump in different ideas." Pierce added ~ncla~~stm~~d ~~~l a~l~f~ sales was most likely because that like ordinary people in all Fe~lows , and the locally popular Ride the elevator to the a/temotlve viewing ex 1MC8. the band's sound was not very walks of life. " musicians can be David and the Happenin2s. . 'together. " closed. " ~*******************~ BAND from page 5 ! ....Ill C.... rl .. tll .. 1'ry..... ~ .. fl .. Students receive two hours of The band will make its first it .6l,~,..'...-. ' ...... ) it academic credit for par­ a~ ~~~~~~~=aS;~ it ~ \ ~ , ,,' ... tiCipation in the band. Grades t:~~in~~~S:t~~~ :;~~ at all home football games, the are based on attitude and at­ Du Quoin State Fairgrounds. band will make its 16th con- -, , ', .\ tendance. Hanes said. The band will give several .. .. The Marching Salukis performances throughout the f:urst,i v~u:C~P~~~i~~ ~t. S!: practice a total of 2' , hours day. The pompon girls and when the Cardinals play the .. / ', ..iC indoors and 4' , hours outside twirlers are considered Dallas Cowboys. each week. There are no members of the band and will .. iC auditions for the band. " If a student has the desire to lQV Visit Our ~ ; The Salukl C.... holdh. : play. he's welcome to join," Wedding rl_~~-~ 'ar. Hanes said. " How well he plays ~ ~ is not a factor." Corner ~ tryouts for 4 mal. c.... rl_d.n. .. The band is usually composed We have complete bridal ~ Tryouts are Thursday. Sept.mber 3. ~ of 60 to 70 percent non-music accesaories for the majors who join during their Fall bride! : .:~ p.m •• East Concourse. SIU Arena : first two years of school as a Invitations, Gin. recreational activity. Hanes FOR said. Planning Guides iC 'or more Information Contact ; " We lose a lot of up­ FRIDAY Jones perclassmen because of class Card§hop iC Nancy Lip. 4"-2221 .. conflicts." he said. :m Walnut MBoro ~*******************~

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1'.'Il'· II . Oaily Egyptian. 'ptember 3. 1981 e ieve t at t e tate J ou not Wanted: Technical., business grads tteC~~~~h~~!kO~~~~~~~;t~hth~~:~t~,!, ld the from the Social Principals of the By Julie Guadagnoli needs to be stort'd in those Also . ('ompetition among them United Methodist Church Staff Writer computers . When only for jobs is greater. Rehwaldt necessary information i~ said. 6~~~~~~ybtr~s~~~0~elhodiSts Recruiters representing stored. she explained. a com· Coft .. wilh friends about 140 companies will come puter can be used more ef­ ,t to SIU-C during the fall ficiently . A tentative list of companie: .H££ coftee and donuts 7am-Noon. semester. especia lIy looking for a nd the dates on which they will I Wednesday 912 Friday 9 / 4 01 s tudents grad uating in Interview will be available ~,) , 11•••.. Sending recruiters is a much students Friday at CPPC technical and business fields . more expensive way of fimling --ti.& V'V'~ FOC'4C~ Susan Rehwaldt , placement employees than placing a " help 816 S. IItinois Ave. counselor at the Career wanted" ad in the newspaper. During the faU serr,E.5'",r of Planning and Placement Rehwaldt said. So recruiters 1980. 15i companies !oent Center, said. usually come to universities recruiters '0 SIU~ . About 140 THE Graduates of both fields are seeking people for positions that companies are s cheduled to in high demand. she said, are difficult to fill or positions send recruiters this fall particularly al oil. utility and that have just opened in their HUNTER B,OYS other energy-rela ted com ­ company. she said. The first interviews will be panies. She called Ihem "very Sept. 23. Students wi s hing to FREIGHT SALVAGE STORE _____ healthy areas" for technic~1 October and ovember a re intervie'''' for jobs at companies a nd business graduates. peak recruiting periods. she coming between Se pt. 23 and ~ Data base management is said . because many companies Uct. l can make appointments 1 nother growing field . Reh­ want December graduates . ~ept. II with the Placement waldt said companies that use Since fewer students graduate '; ervices Divis ion of (, PPC. computers need people who can in December than in May . located in Woody Hall. Hoom B· determine 'vhat information demand for them is higher. lO·J. .

Drug bust catches Carbondale man All Family Tent••••••••••••••• % price SPRINGFIELD, m. (AP) - "We 're sure it involves a from out of state. De.lgner Jean••••••••••••••••• $11.99 Five men, inclu~ one from large-scale operation capable of Schair allegedly was carrying Carbondale, were he• .! on bail of trafficking in massive amounts Foxtail Jeans (Natural) •••.•••• $11.99 -up to $1.5 million each Wed­ of marijuana." Kildow said. fn ~~:~c~he~o::~!~:~~ $135.000 Stereo Speake,. (.cratched) •••• Cheap nesday on charges they ran a Richard Schair. 26 . of Car­ wholesale marijuana outfit bondale. was ordered held on "They'd established a good Children'. Jean•••••••••••••••• $10.99 from a secluded farmhouse a $1.5 million cash bail. Daniel business climate." said Ken ­ few miles north of here. Richardson, 25. of ?;ion . was neth R. Metcalfe. state Division Authorities described the orderpti held on $1 m,llion bail. of Criminal Investigation area arrests and the seizure of 2,200 Thf" three others arrf"slpti wpre commander. pounds of marijuana as the biggest drug bust ever in r------~AHMED'S 1 downstate Illinois. The five were arrested I FANTASTIC I Tuesday after a four-day I '. FALAFIL I stakeout at a farmhouse near TheF LV rural Andrew. lli_ I ',: . . FACTORY! Authorities said the house ~\.., ------~ was headquarters for a I \ FAlAFIL. WHOlEWHEAT. 1 multimillion-dollar operation I " SOUR CREAM 1 distributing large quantities of 1I . :,\ ______$1.. ..1 I pot to dealers. State and federal agents 1 1 POLISH SAUSAGE 1 $6 seized a total of nearly $li5.000 I J . CHICAGO STYLE I I9REAT in three separate raids, he said. I ~.Ja' ______-1 The pot. neatly packa~ed in 1'1":'[ .,.. 1 bales covered with plastic and I : - atoff I burlap bags. was worth up to $2 million on the street, accordin& I ~ CW"\'=,~ I IN to agent Jeffrey R. Kildow Of ~ TRABE. the federal Drug Enforcement I ----.. I Trade in your old Administration. I~!!"!~ ___C!~!.~J jeans and get '6 off TRY SOFT Eet.bliehed or, any guys fashion 1". ONTACTS ~/~OPTICAL ffelSSer FREE denim in the store. IN OUR OFFICE That's right . thru BAUSCH & (j) September 13, The Fly SOFT CONTACTS will give you a Includ ..: • lens... examination .1 month follow-up core $99 .chemicol disenfection starter kit trade in on those old jeans. Then , apply your $ 6 trade ir. on sses any 01 our great SS9pr. lookin', guys fashion Prlcelncl~ '...,m .. from a denim. Mlect group and clear glau lense• . Price does not Include Prof... lonal Mrvk.. and Dispensing Hurry I while selection F... 1981 Eyes Examined . Glasses Fitted is best. Prescriptions Filled • Prescriptions Taken From YourG~_ 'a_s_s_es______--, University Mall N Route 13 East CARBONDALE '1/fu'sser ,; 218 S. Illinois "el ,..., Carbondale 549-7345 " Call ~or appointment 2! All...... ·Ast ... .., ...c. 11ft CIIIICt.... ctIIICI .. mNfti#.Fi:F' & ...... ___ en"... < COOY"9ht 1981 11,4 'N STYLE...IS WHAT WE DO BEST! Daily Egyptian. September 3. 1981. Page 9 By K ... La.... callous crime committed for the greater" than the minimum. Asseelated Press Writer self'preservation of the per· calling the murder "a cool. petrator." brutish. barbaric crime." NEW YORK (AP) - A But the judge said he would disregard the probation Defense lawyer Lawrence Met stagehand's :~:::: ~~:cJe~:~i~ department's recommendation Hochheiser, who called the airsbaft from the roof of the that Crimmins receive the crime "entirely consistent with Metropolitan Opera House was maximum 25-year to life sen· an accidental death." asked munler sentence senteriCed Wednesday to 20 tence for second~ee murder that the minimum sentence be years to life in prison. because ··that sentence should imposed. Manhattan Supreme Court be reserved" for those with a years Justice Richard Denzer said the prior criminal history. Under Denzer's sentence. 20 to life murder of Helen Hagnes Assistant District Attorney Min iks by Craig Crimmins on Robert Hayes had asked Denzer ~~r:~':is"!W~:::r: a~l:~~ 23, 1980, was "a cruel and to impose a term .

NAlDER STEREO carries on­ ly quality audio equipment NALDER ~ and backs these products with the best service possi­ ble. We guarantee 48 hour 2nd Anniversary SalE service on all home equip­ ment that we sell or you get SALE DAYS WED., SEPT. 2nd THRD slti. SEPT. 6th a loaner. Choose from these HRS. 10-6 Wednesday - Friday. 10-5 Saturday. 1-5 Sund; major firanc:is: .

Genesis JVC Harman Kardon Nakamiehi Altee Lansing Haffler Jensen Heppner HARMAN KARDON Clarion Sanvo O'Sullivan (Audio Furniturel Stanton 6 Shure H.K.350i20watts/ch. performs more like 35 w/ch. TOK 00 Maxell SPECIAL BUY $229 Audio Teehnica Genesis 210 Oak Finish List V.lue $750.00 We have expanded our floor space by 35%! to be given away FREE (All Genesis speake... corne with • full lifetime W8rt11ntyl

This will be the SPEAKERS TAPE DECKS biggest audio event Gensis 1 list .129.99 ea. S.le $94.00 e •. Sh8fp RT-10 List .1.., Genesis 110 list $_.00 ea. Sale $169.00 e • . JVC KDA33 List '-.00 5 in Southern Gensis 2+ (demo'sllist .289.99 $199.00_. JVC KD-D2 Ust $8.00 5 Illinois Genesis 3+ List M40.00 ea. Sale $312.50 JVC KD·04 List $DO.OO 5 Altee Lansing 1012 list $300.00 ea H.K. 100M List $211.00 5 this year! Sale $199.00 ea. H.K. 2IJO xm List $m.oo 5 Altee Model 6 list $369.00 ea. Sale $2&9.00 e •. Nakamichi _ DEMO List $315.00 5 Altee Santana List $379.00 Sale $295.00 ea. Nlbmichi. ZX Demo list .S.. 51 Factory Represen­ CAR STEREO RECEIVERS tatives will be on Clarion l00EQB Gtaph. Eq. Booster J .V.C. RI-X list.m.OO S List $129.00 hand during the sale Sale $89.95 H.K. ~ List " .00 5 Heppner 52116 Domax Round 5 % to answer your ques­ HK 5Mi List " .00 S tions. Ust $81.95 Sale $59.95 HK _ List M1D.00 5 Sanyo FT·11n Dash list .1S!t.00 S.le $129.00 JCK RS-33 List $3""".00 5 SALE.DAYS Wednesday, September 2nd thru Sam".,

I'~l~" w. Daily Egyptian. September 3. 1981 CHICAGO (AP) - Four year pact. They will get a 22 In thP Chicago area, strikes in Dlinois school district remained percent increase over the next west subu.-ban Lombard, where on strike Wednesday, but 57 two years. The teachers had a federal mediator bas been teachers in Neoga in east walked off their jobs last called in, and Villa Park en­ central Illinois ended a one-

List $229 SAVE $159°0 Music scan superb specs J,V.C:s most popular deck ever.

AUDIO rECHNICA Sonic Broom Record Care Ust $16.00 95 SALE $7

Belt Drive w/Sc.nton cartrtcltle List .171.00 FREE 00 5 function digital SALE .115 WATCH with every $350.00 purchase Also Altee Lansing AL1 If StaNo System 40 w sub woof.r with AMP 2- ," Mid ranges. 2-2" tweet.rs. Incredibl. sound. Itta.OO To be given·.way FREE.

TUNERS I e$9I.OO JVC TX .. List ..,.00 S.le$391.oo 1$41.00 JVC TX-l List ".00 S."'109.oo 1$182.• JVCT-X3 List " .00 S.I•• 189.oo 1$291.00 TURNTABLES ALTEC LANSING 10" 1$2C9.00 JVC LA 21 List .121.00 S.le$89.96 2 way 1$291.00 JVC l.A31 List .'11.00 5.1. $131.00 1$375.00 5 ....191.00 Model 1010 $1295.00 JVC QlAI1 List ".00 Ust$2D!U5 ... JVC LE-5 List " .00 5.1•• 291.00 AMPS SALE $139.95eech 1$225.00 JVC AS-3 List .".00 Sal. $101.00 1$2a.00 JVC AX·2 List ".00 SaI•• 215.oo %OFF 1$•. 00 JVC AX-4 List ".00 5.1.... 00 1$531.00 H-K 7SD List t371.00 5.1. $299.00 ,ta.OO Meny more ..,...... too numerous to listl

I September 6th 715 S. University Ave. 549-1508

Daily Egyptian. Septembe!' 3, 1981 . Page II Stones' album doesn't reacll /~ ...... (Rice, Cheese, Wolnuts) P- - SALAD previous musical originality Whole wheat roll & butter - ~ l For the sake of r'ock 'n' roll . I ~~~ $1~9~ By Alan SeuUey AThe Bakerv R esta" rant This w_k s speCial Staff Writer hope the second theory is GReview~~ correct. At least there would be \lu,dale '0' b'eo~'osl . lunCh I d;Me' <457 -<4313 Listening to the Rolling hope of a fresh direction for the Stones these dayS is like wat­ Stones in the future. ching the comPetent yeteran But this is not to say that baseball player. Like the there aren't some nice sounds veteran. the Stones aren't as on " Tatto You ," The album. All the Crab Legs snappy or fresh anymore. which is divided into a rocking There is little they do that is side and a slower a nd more better than what they did five deliberate side. still shows this you can eat for years ago. And it appears the band knows how 10 put in some band may continue to decline decent licks. Since no cuts until nothing works well. really break new ground for the only $9.95 The Stones have offered Stones, at least we can feel precious few new and unique confjdentthat they can still plav Friday & Saturday 5·11 p.m. sounds since 1974 's "It's Only On the rocking side, "Slave." Rock 'n' Roll. " so it's plain that "Hang Fire" and "Neighbors" the Stones are in a rut. And Tattoo You, the Rolling Stones, sound best. partly because thev Pizza delivered in Murphysboro 5-12 p.m. daily Iheirnewalbum. "Tattoo You," a re most original·sounding Roiling Stones Records, tunes. On the other hand, "Start gives no indication of the band Reviewer's Rating: 2"2 surs (4 escaping this rut The music on surs tops) Me Up" sounds like "She's So " Tattoo You " is largely Cold "·revisiled. " Little T & A" rehashings of sounds and styles The band s till shows they can sounds like a slightly slower The County Seat Restaurant the Stones have used before. perform competently . On -their " Respectable," and " Black The Stones ~eem to have run own merits. the last several Limousine" is a flashback 10 917 Chestnut Murphysboro out of new chords. rhythms and Stones albums would be con- the band's roots. tunes to play. Every vocal and sidered fairly good . If the On the delibera te side , musical technique appears to Stones had been a new band " Tops" and "Waiting for a have been exhausted. But after when " Some Girls" was Friend" are nice. soothing Get Your Team, Dorm or Orgonization nearly 20 years of recording. released. they would have been tunes. but both have an· maybe this is understandable. considered a good band with a tecedcnts ("Beast of Burden" distinctive sound. But con· for " Tops" and "Till the :"lext Personalized! sidering how monumental Goodbye" for "Waiting for a with Music instructor's much of their music prior to Friend"). The remaining songs 1974 was. the recent material on that side sound a bit rough • Monogramming • Direct Silk Screening funeral services sounds like a retread. So " Tattoo You" shows that. Consequently. the newer like the baseball veteran. the • Individualized le"ering • Heat Transfers set for Friday Stones ' albums should be everyday performance is still & Nos. judged on their own merits. competent. although not Let James Adelman Donald Dean Lemasters. 56. ignoring the band's past glories. s pect ac ul a r . U ndou bt edly Your~Rep an SIU-C music instructor. died On that criterion,"Tattoo" You many fans had hoped "Tattoo of a hE-art attack Tuesdav ractE'o!jazz stagnated on recent albums? I surfaces again. 6:30 to 11 pm or ot the Store and brass instruments. have two theories : The band's I guess that's why we pay so Lemasters formally taught at creati\'c juices are s hot and much attention to the Stones. Shawnee High School and at there are simply too few ncw The last several albums haH? Clubs - Frats Carbondale Community High sounds left to create ; or, the not matched the quality of most School. He operated a Car­ Dorms. Grou... bondale music store for21 years ~~i;Sn~':na::e~~~ i~~u~~ift ~!~~~'be~lite: p~~~'\v~U!\\i~ Can All Get The ~idSU' until 1971. give them a chart-topper, so that flash of brilliance. He was in the army during why nct just rework music that ,\lbum Courtesy or Plaza Personal Touch 610 S. Illinois Carbondale. 549-4031 World War II and played .I]as succeeded bero_re_?_. ___-.;;R,;.;e;;.,;c;,:or,;.;d:.;s:.;. . ______Hours M-F 9:30·5:30 Sol 9:30-5 trumpet in the army band. - .. , ...... ~ ~. Lemasters was a member of the .. Phi Mu Alpha music fraternity. Survivors include his wife, Hope Francis : his two daughters. Jenny of Mur­ IUE &eJ.D IIIDI LABOR DAY physboro anl1 Amy Sue of Vandalia : his son. Michael ; his I -, .11 s. IIlInol. I brother. Gene of Springfield. WEEKEND SALE Mo .; and his stepchildren, You can have d_p Randall Gillenwater, Craig I I AlI5tores Open Labor Day Gillenwater, Melinda Gillen­ ! pan pizza by the slice ! water and Denice Wegner. ~ anytime at The Gold ~ He was preceded in death by Mine. his first wife. Barbara. I I Rugged Vinyl ProWings

Re9 $ ' 29 '"1'" -\s ~ Shawnee I. ral I dOver ,00 pro Has Capture man Fatigue of U.S . & Ger Pants .. · ltorS\l.OO\\ $6.95 pro or

SHAWHBB CARBONDALE MURPHYSBORO Eastlat. Shopplnl Jackson Squar. TRAILS Center 715 I. Unlvenlty (on ...... , 9-9 Mon-Sat 9-9 Mon-Sat ..s.t 1I-S:. Sft.Ula l-SSunday 12-5 Sunday

Page 12. Daily Egyptian, Septembet' 3. Hlll1 " . 1- '1· .,.' • •• • f /ll' t ' .•• f • •• • • •

$5 OFF Cold Wave California Curl or Special Feehng oHair Shaping .Chemical Relaxer Sa 'Jans World of Beauty Creative UniSex Hair Styling Call Sadie or Janice Appt o r Wa' ... ·'n 20J E Main Cdal. 549·0623 Hour, 8·6 M,Sot Benning Square

!jll.. :t:\ Rt. 148

Weekends S6$500 00 · All18hol.. DAY :.U_.... \. . & Holiday $3 5O · 9holes -f --"- S5 50 · 18 holes ) S7 00 . All DAY • HIVING RANGE , I 0 CLUI RENT ALI -t. " • PULL ~ ELECTR'C CARTS \ • GRILL & PWO SHOP 0 POOl IS OPEN NOW The coupon od which op~red in ,he Aug. 28. 1981 Daily OEgyptian & ,he corr.ction of ,ho, ad o~r l ng in the Aug. 31 , 1981 Doily Egyptian were both i n error. Today', ad is the correct odY.rt is~ .nt , aybird has Ilis day in the sun NEED ARENTAL CAR? Tanner said he took up enamel. which has a higher o..r"Fussy Cu8tomeI8" painting about 30 years ali\o tendency to crack. when he was forced to quit his Tanner, who taught himself to ~~ mY ...... t othed dol of Royalton and job as a truck loader because of paint, said he never took an art Dlinois towns his health. He gave up painting .. ~ 8IDJLD lOU? ~ the University in 1m, because hi! eyesight See JA YBIRD Page Iii at Faner HaU Tuesday was getting worse due to cataracts. ) • ~~ INTRODUCES the orvni:~~:~p~al&{ Halevi-Blume said that the .8i ,v l!ar~ld barence "Jaybird" images in Tanner's works were GET ALL painted from memories of --1 places Tanner had visited. She 'DIEIIBP said that when she had gone to Royalton last October to find an 100 CAN GET! :~~I::O: ~'!.b:Ce!: ::: Tht, HP-.HE was awed by his artwork.

asked, "Clarence, H~~~v~~;;u::::S:a&~i~~~n~~,~ {For saf e and car.ful dri".r:il remember me'? I'm something there-the man had lill~ A man demonstrated a lot of talent." 00 ride when he Halevi-Blurne said when she RATES lOW AS $5 per day ,PClarence. ('m brou(Cht one of Tanner's :Sased on weekly ratel !" paintings to the museum of­ '-rII,- ficials there asked her if there were more. ..II> Al~ Halevi-Blurne feels IF13 HEWLETT the paintings' appeal would not ~.,... PACKARD be conf"med to Southem Dlinois, she expressed concern about movinc them. The paintings, 'lJS1US she saId, were not done on a OffICE. All SUmJES. durable material such fUINITUtrf. EQUIPMENT canvas, but on 1011 . MA»t' . O . IO."'~ cardboard. And 0S7#n ",.,. wu not oil ••rw ce. Dicor Photo is a complete s'ore. Along with equipment and darkroom supplies we ofter services lik. push/pull processing, enlargements up to 2Ox2.c, mounting faciliti.s, custom framing, repairs, seminars, clinics, and more. TON_Y, J~ iring In your ltuclent I.D. ond get our ltudent dllCount cord. It en­ titl.. you to 0 10" dllCount on fl!;n, botterl.. , poper, chelnlltry and mounting euppllee. ~~~ "s-ffIwn ""flOG Mott C-.p/efe5_-- c-o Claaaic Rock & Roll -,.--.NOcova MISS KITIYS GOOD used fur· Mobile Homes niture R. R. 149 Bush Ave .. Hurst. USED T.V.'s Vaily Egyptian 'Parts & Service 111 .. II miles NE of Carbondale IOxSO EXCELLENT CO NDITION Free delivery lip to 25 mii-e:oaoAfl3 FOR SALE cfautnrd Information Rates . lUTING USED V.W. I. PARTIALL Y furnished. prac· m~~u~a;~Jg cents per word ~~~ew furnace. S2800~~!U Service on most make .""c....tIOft TYPEWRITER PORTABLE· Two Dnys·-9 cents pt'r word. per ELECTRIC. $75 ; Sofa. $15 ; Ref!. & models of stereos & TVs A" or Mlk. for..,." CARBONDALE. 12X52 F UR· with clock dattiree or Four Days - 8 cents per Mt-JJl1 NISHED, AIR. underpinned, shed. r::~~pe dri~~t:>2 S.. I. Nie lot. $3850. 549-4498. OIJOAeOlO w~i~'e ~~d~rie Days- 7 cents per ftJ.·I.M."" CO .. SMITH CORONA ~AN U AL 10XSO. VERY GOOD CONDITION. PICKS daten lhru Nineteen Da\'s~ cents $3000.00. 529-1604 or 54~555O . raWble r~~~d~~~;ja~5r . Prt rsW per word. per day . . FOREIGN CAR PARTS BOl45AelO Automot:ve analyzer. $50. Auto ELECTRONICS lewis Pork Mall-549-4833 pe-:.w:~:a. ~rMta~e Days-5 cents tJSED MOB ILE HOMES For sale. :i:::~~~ ~g~~~~7 . Electric ~f~rl2 Exceedingly good condition. Next to Pick's liquors The Daily Egyptian. cannot be 529-1644 6 " JOURNEY" TICKETS for Sept. responsible for more than one ~ti~t~~~r: WO~~~~II~~;: PIONEER STEREO COM · day's incorrect insertion. Ad· , 5550. BOI46AeIO :~c· h . 1!fir:la~:~~{~iSC024m·l~ PONENTS: 2 ca ~ sette decks and I vertisers are responsible for GLOBAL AUTO turntable. All excellent condition. 1971 12X60. UNDERPINNED. Call 529-2165 after 6. 0113AgIO ~~~nf:~~ n~tt~if:::l:~} :~ North on Hwy. 51 , modern. quality condition. c·a. SPIDER WEB BUY and sell used ldvertiser which lessen the value Carbondale extra roomy master bedroom. 536- ~~{tu~'iio~~t~~e:'jJ miles81~~t~4 of the advertisement will be ad· , 2396 days; 54~I507 evenings. b~~~tli.f o~'lr~o~dWi:g~a~an~~i 0170Ael3 TYPEWRITERS. SCM ELEC· STEREO your ad. call 536-3311 before 12 : 00 For Service Moltn. Hom.. TRICS. new and used. Irwin noon for cancellation in the next typewriter Exchange. 1101 North day's issue. 529·1642 W."'ayC.sh REPAIR ~t~~ayM~~~~pen =t~4 AUlio HalpltaI ....., 15 Word Minimum flI.E ffiJNTER BOYS have rear On The Spot (across from the Train sTahon) window louvers. VW Rabbit 1975 Any Conelition m~Ie~~rwc'::~~\~e~r!m7e~~":~~ and up, $49.95 and Camaro and , ~a~n!~~~~~a~~ . ~~~.~i~ the rate applicable for the number Firebird 1975 and up $69.95. Pinto for $4.95. Assorted throw rugs. 2"x3" from $3.SO ... p. 684-3671. of insertions it appears. There will ~o~~~ J~1a!.nkd I~ a:r ' ~ ' I L-...;._..;...______"'.3111 .I We Trade Our also be an addifional charge of 0037AfOI8 SI.OO to cover the cost of the $49.95. Van window louvers SI9 . ~ 14 WIDE SCHULTZ. 2 and 3 ne<:essary pa~rwork . Also CJ 5 1976-1980' t bedrooms. new cafP.l!ting, extra GIANT SILKSCREENS CASH Classified advertising must be SI69.95. . ' ~:1:9 ~~ ~~:~~inf~b~~!~I~~9~ AVAILABLE. The Who. Pink paid in advance exce~ for those Floyd. Hendrix. Monroe. and many For Your Used B8305Ae2O redi WANTED V.W. ALL Models. A~y others. SI 1.00 each. call 549-4039. condition. Ask for Saki. 549-6863. OO6OAf23 Stereo & Musical OISOAbOlS , FOR SALE: 12xSO MOBILE Home. Good condition. 2 bedrooms. FOR SALE Equipment REAR WINDOW LOUVERS. ~~J!N?:;~t~.~~ ~i~~le . Call I Metal louvers. 1979-81 Horizon. ~i~~~ed,\c,ti~us ~W;i.U~k~~ : 0063Af09 549·5612 Call 529-1869 after 5:30p.m . -Automobiles t:~. sri7~:97~i~~b~:J~c~a~~~~ : 8322Aell Electronics MUSIC BOX 59 CHEVY BELAIR 4 door. 3 ·;r;~~ms~i~. 1~~Sh~=i IOx50 MOBILE HOME, TWO ~~~~h;n good condiJ~~~~ ~e Colt. Chanp. $49.95. 1972·80 bedroom. furnished. air. ap· CAnoNDALI'S ONLY "Across From Train Station" Pinto. Bobcat. Runabout. $69.95. ~~nn~~.&s heat. unde~r~i~'3 Bicycles ~~Iin~~/'~~~~ o~~F~J,~r~ h~~~ ~f~ I~lu~~ ·!i . ~~~I CARBONDALE· 1978 Duke. 14x70. .!'p!~ or best offer. Call/rian. 54~S962 . Plastic louvers. 197:'-81 Moma. air. w-d dishwasher furnished. 20 " SCHWINN VARSITY. Good OI60AaIO Sunbird. Starlire. $39.95. 1979-81 com~etel~ set-u~. great location. Stop Iby for a kOanr~~~~ .OO ' Call eo~~~t~~o ------;':sSil s~~~a~a~~~~. Tra~5 S16 . . 54 8039ater8:oob":Aell fr_ "'monstration f2:~YI~g~. I~;c~l~ · ~·nl~gg : Am 559.95. 1975-81 Rabbit $39.95. 6IW-2585. 015iAaOl0 , MIKelianeoul ~f~h!;;i'N~iti~~ ~1~ ' ~~5n~~p REFRIGERATOR WHITE 5125 . W. also .tock a wi'" DATSUN '74. STATION Wagon 7103 top. 5169.95. The W'unter Boys. I Also air conditioners. 23.000 BTU eaIactIon of cantpUt.­ €ARBONOAlE CYCLE SI75 and 5,000 BTU S95 or best ~ ~ndfJZn. ~u~w.r ve115f~0 I North Rt. 51. 457·2641. O23OAbl , offer. 529-3563. 0126Af09 ibook. & mage.I·,.... Motorcycles I ....t Door To "'-tre 1973 VOLKSW AGON SUPER- 1974 HONDA CB4SO GOOD CON- . GREAT BUY ON sofa. loveseat '0. TLE and chair. $70 or best offer. 529-1191 "/leek To School Spector' :..rf . $2ISO . ~?~;~;o DITION. with backrest and 0109ACIO lugg:lge r:lck. Only $700.00. '7alJ Itt ... _c.-...... On part. and oc:::euorf., 13 FORD-MAVERICK '74 Power ' Mii'e 529-1562. 0054AC() 1 i ~ .... 1. Ev.t of Moll ne'" to Ik.luldo) for aU blcyclee steerinK, very good condition. \ 1975 KAWASAKI SOD. REBUILT ~~~gAr1.g~NJlUI~1vest.Ct.~; ~ (1,1I83-42O:L Ol52AalO ENGINE. __ ~ tira. !lad =-a~lnDTa~ ASK AIIOUND•••• 7S FORD MUSTANG n EX- ~'I'SC radl.... lIIle CELLENT condtion. 4 c w1der. 4 new. ~ . . 7l19li. 0087Ac013 We Hove The s~ . Call54~77S4 after ~ MWF or 1976 HONDA 7SO SS. SaVER ~g~gAr1.Uo~:k~~~Ewest .C~ low"t Price. In Town anytime Sat.-5un. 0164 Aall , METALLIC, many new parts. south at Midland Tavern. 110 3 miles. 549-4978. B83ISA(29 SPEAKERS- RTR 8OOd- Sound Coli For Detail. 1974 PLYMOUTH SCAMP. de,J;"dable. must sell. $975. or great- look great- seriOll5 offers Eastgote Shopping Center Automatic. aU power. new battery oC er. 529-1797. OI62AcIO DINETTE SET, FOUR gold only- '600· Tom-457-2552- keep ,.9-.ao ~~~fe~~~~~~io!~~tioning . 1975 HONDA 125. IN FAIR shape. , ~b':'.Ne~~I~ :;r~~. ~~~ tryang. 0207 Ag1~ ~~is:1I . Make offer. ca~l~ I 0181AaOl0 ev~nill(l5 . 0197Af10 ;ORke~Li~an~L~~F~~h:l Sporting Goods COUCH $35; END TABLES(2)-S25- Call Michele or Mark; 10 FOOT JOHN boat. with car top MOTr)RCYCLE: HONDA C.B. 4SO' 1 ~ 54~ :::r\ ~~~:t~~A~.~li:n::per~ '73. excellent shape and condition. each; Coffee Table-$25; Chairs(2)­ 4245 or 687-3790 after 5 p.m . condition. economical. $2400 book. US-each; Kitchen table and fl2I1Ag10 ~~~7d . :Jo~ooOOW~n~wE~~ S2300 or best offer. 827-4784. S580. must see!! Call after 5:30 p.m. 54~5593 . 01B4Ac13 benches-'75; Electric stove( ex· and homemade trailer. $50.00 54~ OI80Aa11 cellent cor.dition)SI75. CaU Barb. 6026. 0195Ak10 "79 R.M. 125 never raced, super i 536-2341 or Chuck, 687-3437 ~5 ':( I CHEAP· 67 DELTA 88, lots of rust 684-4702 after 5:00. O2I1Aflo Musical and dents. but good engine. Needs trade for I Someone who knows you, ~~ s::J.:;. ~~o SOUND CORE . COMPLETE :2 muffler pipe. make offer. 529-4234 . STEREO SYSTEM- SANSUI amp. knows me. and that someone OI94AaIO Marantz tuner. Ultralinear channel P .A. Graphics. monitors. 1973 HONDA 351}- Gold with black . has learned thot T.V. and 100 ft. snake. sound man, four trim. 6000 miles. two helmets. S5OO. I ~~~~~ . SI85. Call alter 72 CHEVELLE . 350-4BBL· ohfrJg years experience. Call 687-4758. 529-1979. 0208Ac04 stereo repairs need not be 8282An020 Headers- needs work- basically expensive. low overhead and ~ood condition. S3OO-Mags optional- 76 HONDA CB 360. 6400 miles. with special inventories permit me ALTO SAXOPHONE. Z::X · om· 457-2552- Keep trylD'fi:zosAal2 CELLENT condition. S110. 549-4426 ~yk~: c~fl~~~~ . ru~101~~ ' A.I T.V. RENTAL to make repairs for less. I give . evenings. 0233An13 1976 DATSUN B210 AM-FM radio free estimates. a 90 day war­ 1 FOR SALE: 1981 Honda OX 5 Rent A New Zenith f~. more. $2000. A ter 5 P02":~ , speed. 9.400 miles. 529-1725. Color Televi.ian$25 Monthly rantee. ond fast dependable 0216AC()14 I FOR RENT Block/ White $15 Monthly ..rvlce . Com. to my shop ~~~r!~~~e~~tt!\P~w.g : FOR SALE - 1978 650 XS Yamaha and save. And 'ike that ~ Apartments after 6 PM. 0240Aa15 I one you know, call 549-5936, 1~7~d runs g~i7~~1 1 EFFICIENCY API\RTME~T . frrJ!\e FREE MAINTENANCE AIIen's T.V. Repair. and save. FURNISHED. air conditioned. SUZUKI TS-I8S street Dike: MOO , Delivery And Pickup cal"Jl\!ted. all utilities included. INSURANCE bike Available immediately. 457·5966. nt~O~~I~~~~~eor:;~~!ll. OI86Ba09 Low Motorcycl... t .. _ OI65Ac09 A11IN'ST.V. Also 457·7009 ONE BEDROOM. FURNISHED, Auto. "-'e. MaWIe"-'e ~~ ':rs~a~~I . ~I~r:~rty AYALAINSURANCI 451-4122

5PEllAJ./ZEIJ. VW PARTS & SERVICE Tuna-Up Spacial Wet or Dry Free Engin. Oil cw--c..w. AlrCeelMt With Tuna-Up %MIIe ...... _-.- • All Utlllt", P.W • c.ItIe TV A...... ~ ...... ,. • PrI.... P.rtll.. &IIcMIyWorII. • I Color IchewIee to Choose ""'" .,.... PIck.up 'rGIII POll INPOIIMAJION CALL • ...... ry.ecI11t ... (.'.)687-45,2 Marshall & Reed Apts.

Ph.4S7-4t12

....- ..... ~ "' ...... ", .., .. . , .. . .~ . ... . -.. -.-.- ~ ..- .-...... - I CA RBONDALl;; . NICE LARGE E"IC ~ ENCY SI ..plng Room. MALIBU VILLAGE lots. Wildwood Mobile Home Park. SERVICES I Sorry. nodoga. 457-555O. Ot74BI16 & 1 hclroom Apartments O_FFERED ONE.OROOMS Now R.ntlng For 2 lloells from c.mpu. HELP WANTED Summer & Fall SIW1NG Avallaltl. Air Conditioning AL TI.ATIONS For Fall & Spring No'.t. ttwy S1 South FASHION DlStGNING and ~YIlAMI" CALL EVELYN S16$. Rawlln•• GLDIWlWAMS 1000 East Parle AT RENTALS 54'-2454 or 457-7t41 HOT RAGS 52'-4301 5H-1M2 Houses 715 -South University .57·"" " On the Island" TWO BEDROOM HO USE ICELY F URNISHED 2 2 J BEDROOMS, $75-S350. Close to campus. 529-4444 . B82J5Bc20 ~~Je~A(Ul;~~~I~~r Sw~ : ~?lli'~~457~~ .carpet~~~e;i 1 f;;~I:~~ , S~~':~~~h . ~~~-4~mi ' 0044Bb023 TWO BEDROOlll SI40-month. ~~o;esC~~~e~~r~a~es~imney BEDROOM APARTMENT . lease - no pets. 529-1539. 0029BcIO 8275E010 IWly remodeled. large kitchen. J~~~e ~;r~~n~~~efeZn~e ~iJ~ ------a month each. heat and water RENT - P URCHASE . 10 wide TYPING : E)fPERENCED: FAST. =e~t~~~~~53~monthoO~~~~O Mobile Home. Pets ok. call 5 to 10 reliable a nd accurate SO .75 or pm. 529-2128. 0212Bcl: ~~l~~d45~:f73f.est S~~":~~ more per page. Please call 54~ !'II:: AND TWO bedroom fur­ 0868 i979E09 ~ "'~d afartments. close to PRIVATECOU/\TRY LOCATION 10x60, clean. 10 minutes from r~ ~ 1 month lea seo:t~4 ~~~J.On~A~~~~~~.~ MOVE ( MOBILIZATION r)f' THE CARB ]'.;DALE WOMENS 'S p.m. to 9:00 p.m.) BOO99Bb09 ~~r:;fn~ ~ SI~~r~~~ . graduate VOLU NTEER ~FF O RT ) is Center offers confident ial Pregnan~ Testi ng a nd Co un · 0238Bc014 recruiting enthusiastic students as VRPHYSBORO. TWO STORY SIX MfLES SOUTH on Giant City Steering Committee members . ~ W.~2/ ro-Choice o rga~ti~~2 ::eli i r~h:n~u~;::~n~:hoert~~6 Rd., five bedroom for four or five CARBONDALE . VERY NICE The.se volunteers help to ad­ peoRle. Two baths. carr!ted. 12x65 .. 2 full baths, carpet. all mllUSter MOVE and its activities .~ _ ~~t~w~~~ . month . NEED A PAPER TYPED' IBM ~~::~~: ~ ~:\1;;~r~~ . ase . :~r~~ : lease requ i redB&~~Ut:~:i ~ro~~~t~. Uni~nJ>utlj~~·n;m~:l Selectric. Fast and accurate, . 01248a09 reasonable rates. l>4~2258 . I!099EI4 BOI04Bblo ~~i~~~mwG FJ~ · ~OV'}; . r.i1~~ THREE BEDROOM . PARTIALLY Rooms IT WORK" If ioterested. call 453- THESES . DISSERTATIO NS . i Now Acceptl.. furnished. convenient southwest FURNISHED ROOM WITH bath. 57U or stop in t'le Office of Student RESUMES. Call thE' Problem Fall Contract. location. S300 a month. l>4~ 1893. Walking distance camp,us. Private Development. 3rd fl. Student BOI39BbIO entrance. Utilities paId. SI00. l>49- Center. 80052CIO ~I~r:. ~k-~y pr.ntinta:~E~7 Marshall. Reed. Hyde Par~ . 3837. O22OBdIO CARBONDALE HOUSING BECOM F A BARTE NDER. Clark or Monticello. Close LARGE 3 bedroom furnished Roommates ~g>~alf&~~~~;~nCI~ Classes tau2ht by professionals at to campus-utilities included house. a ir, carport. absolutely no THREE BEDROOM . THREE AM and 1 PM for appointment to • a Ca rbondale mghtsrlt. Call the MILES from campus. all uWities Trash Pick·up. Free Permit ~a~ml~~ :nesdltR~a~~~~I~ apply. BoI 05C09 ~ruon ' s School 0 Ba~~¥8 Parking, Coble TV available call 684-4145. 0148Bb015 ~~~~$37?~e~o~~t~~~t~~~ APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN needs two more. 457-4334 . KARINS ALTERATIONS A;-;O Mc;'lY have been completey TWO BEDROOM HOUSE in 0043Be023 ~~r~~~~r ' :~la;!ter 5 : O::I~5~ci9 sewing. 224 ', S. Ill inois. above retun,ished, and will be ready Carbondale. Furnished air­ i..>; occupancy on or before conditioned. S275 month till !\lay. HEY STUDENTS. WCIL Inflation ~!'t.~a,;;ui;;I;m IOQ ~~ 6i\f~ : 457-5966. OI85Bbll ~~~~e ~;r~~~~feZn~p. ~i~ 1 5~1081. 8330E022 Aug. 21st. Apply in person. a month each. heat and water ~~h~~rii~ I~ekih~~~o~f ~~ 2 t~~~ QUALITY WORK AT budget OHfc•• S11-S. Graham MURPHYSBORO . TWO to WA poly in person at University BEDROOM house. a vailable ~~l~~;'d45~~~32west S~rlf~ Motor rnn room 30 during these prices. Plaster, drywalL painting 457-4111 imm"'liiately. S215 .• call 687-3745 hours. No phone calls please all types of tile Insta.Jtid. Free after 5 PM. OI99Bb14 CLOSE TO CAMPUS, fumished 0154Cl0 estimates Sharp Contractors. 54~ 3472 Q!15 EN ':nf.)ts 5494808 i 4 : ~oroo1i~ ------Ut;.SUTU. TWO B~DRUUM . ap- THREE BEDROOM. 2513 Old West :rJo HELP WANTED PART time day I ------lease. 13. all utilties included except waitress. Call after 1 p.m . for X?~I ~~ ~d(oPre~~~~ ' ,,~~ r!}:~e~~ses . ,:;~~ed . electricity. SI25 month each. 2 ROOMMATE NEEDWFQiit;0 1':\1: 529-1(177. l>4:-o1f~Ba~r people need I more. 457-4334 . appomt~I ~ _ ~n C 09 ·· Super -Scri pt ·· . Extra s . 802248bl3 ~ft~": c~Wi~~~13 . pl~37':el:o START NOW ! LOCAL Amway Guaranteed. 549-6925. 529-26€6. ROO MS FOR MEN. 606 West distnbuto~ offers rpportunity fo r omE10 Co negc, SI30 per month. all CARBONDAL E FEMALE 3.4.5 BEDROOM CHRISTIAN roommate wanted to : ~~r~7:;n~.4J?U set the=Osl2 INTERESTED 1/\ SKIN care? Try ~~~~ :r.c1Uded . Air coa:;:~~~~ I HOUSES ~~it . ~t~~~ies ~~~;\:~S~:'I~O ~ greal Aloe \. er a :ine rvr gU). u lld Ol31BelO WORK WITH FRIENDS. Se.\l Avon ~:..t!.~[o~~';.·h ~~~o&.=n or CARBONDALE HOUSING For Fall 0 LA RGE 1 bedroom furnished C!:m'cJ~t~~ua";~Js"4622 nr. O'l37EO\~ ar artment. large 2 bedroom fur- FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED Aho1~2~A, B8276C20 Pregnancy "ai.tonce ... ,~~ . ;r:,1~~t U~Iit~U~ ~t!~ru~eJ~p;;~~~~ ~~~e!;es~i~1 3384 after 3. 0190Be16 =-=M-O-VE-=--.-"-O-B-I-L-IZA- T-I-ON--O-F Center Ca rbondale Ramada Inn on Old Rt. 13 west . call 684-4145. 0149BaOl5 VOLUNTEL' ~ EFFORT) is Pr.. nanf-Need H.,p "? 5H.l.2 ROOMMATE NEEDED FOR 3 recruitin8 enth~ -iutic students as bedroom house. Near National Steering Co>mm •. 'oe members. Call 5H-2.... , ~?AC IOUS FliRNISHED ONE Tbese volunteers . Qlp to ad­ ~o;'~~ie ~~:Pe~~~e SI~ .~lo~r I minister MOVE and ito. 'ctivlties 24 Hr. Service ~~~r;;e ~~ e~~~6 . q~~~~~g:5 Mobile Homes month plus utilities. l>4~7928 . in Community Outreach. : "lCCial CAR , ERV!I.LE EFFICIENCY TWO BEDROOM CARPET 0196Be13 Projects. and International ~\~A~Jr~~E~d . if~~~~ ~r~ ~rerua::~M~t~ree H~m": I:r~ . ~~ WANTED: ONE RESPONSIBLE ~ ~~~~~~~WG FJr~Ovt ~filJ; Printing Plant Crossroads. 985-6108. 0213Ba04 1539. 0028BcIO r~~~!\~h iOm:~~~~:ad=:''1! I ~rl!"o~~~ i~f th"iorm~~Of ~~d~~i {,1I (l / OCl'PYIIII< LIVE IN FREE for a week. Nice CRAB ORCHARD ESTATES. 1'7 Estates. $70 per month. l>4~3003 . ! Development. 3rd fl. Student O ff,.·/ C l)I'V: IIX i E3st of citv limits. 6Ox12. 2 two th."~. ~:~~~ . 212~:-~::: : h!ro~~i~g I~~~t~o~f ~ 2 ~~~ peted. very nice & clean. $200.00 a THREE BEDROOM COUNTRY to WApply in person at ~ niversity 457-77 :2 ~.th plus deposit. l>4~~~~ house. need one roommate. S1I7 . I Motor -rnn room 30 durmg these CHECK ~~th plus ". el~t ri~~TI hours. No pht-ne calls plea s~ 'Il>4CIO WANTED SINGLES ONE BEDROOM. WANTED AIR CON DIT 10 N Eru: Summer -SI25. Fall - SI55. Includes BEAUTIFUL HOUSE. 2 MILES HELP WANTED PART time day running or not Also. low u:ility Royal Rentals beat. water and trash. Furnished waitress. Call after I p.m . for trailer. l>49-8243. 8161 FI6 and air conditioned. Ve~ clean. no ;~':kci~mf.~m~~ ~is~~ appointment. 529-4155. olnCU9 ~~~ties . No Pets. Call 4S7'W~~ LOST For FeI" C.nce'''tl_ ~ ~:~~ . ~~'f21J ·t~ix3t- START NOW! LOCAL Amway B0141Bc25 distributor offers opportunity for LOST: 2-3 MONTH old male kitten. 457-4422 ROOMMATE WANTED FOR four CARBONDALE. 12 IT. WIDB. 2 re:r:T~~ set the~~i2 ~~~W~t~~~~ ~w~ ~.:to~nt bedroom. furni!lh.;d or un- =~~::e~;~r:n~ c:~&iil: 25. 457-0095. 0136G09 ~ep~~~. J~~~~~ t~ 529-4797. 0235BeIl LOSTDOG--REWARD" Lab Bird p.m. (l190BcOll FEMALE ROOMMATE NEEDED RN'I Dog mix. Black with ~tted front CrossOver to share nicely fld1lished house Intensive Care Unit the Bridge CARBONDALE I'. MILE SOUTH ~b o~ci:a~~ti~\iria~~"ri of camp'us. 2 bedroom. clean. ~~u~tf:sm~~oo per~ loG~3 Full & Part TIme Positions 33518-4.457-8929 after 5:00. :>187<109 for fumishei1. 110 pets. ~i88BcOI2 TRAILER 8 MILES from campus. AVAlLAallMMIDIAtILy Fall Housing at One haH mile from Crab Orcliard WHERE IS REDFORD, Lost NICE TWO BEDROOM. air I.C.U. Experience Is Prwfwn'ed orange-striped kitten. Green 600 W_Freeman natural gas. 2 blocks behind ~~:~~iOO~emo:~~; Excellent Starting Salary University Mall. 1 mile from sportation. 529-4468. 0232Be013 ='ti!U:~ ' ~' ,... .,21 & Frlngeleneflt P~age. =.pus. ,11S mOllthly. 'h~7S~ MATURE FEMALE ROOMMATE ANNOUNCEMENTS "'~NowA~ 2 BEDROOM TRAILER for rent Fo~~~droo~rr~ul~ t::::!!~ Apply In Person Or ~N~=~~~n:~ F_turl.. : eacpetecl near Crab Orchard, furnished. A­ drver. References. 529-3955. Send Itesume To ..•. people call ~3463 or 988-12Jf6aJ12 C •• 160 mOllthly. pets ok_ 0226BeIO utes. air conclltlonl,.. 45JiW'seo. Personnel Dept. modern focNI ,,",Ice. MobIle Home .... Mernoriol HospItal =~~~~I~~~ tv ... phone hoaIc-up. «w-W. Mt;inCdaleIII. t1ro to ten dollars. Sb~c to ten. only V:a block from CRAB ORCHARD ESTATES. l \'z Dresaes five to thirty·five. Mal's east of elt)' limits. SOxIOO. watel'. (611)549.0721 suits _ to forty - sbirts one to wmpus. trash furr;ished. :JO ~ • • •00 a Equal Opportunity Employ. ~~~rC:)~I~ . _ . o1l2J2I .~ ..~~ ~ ~~~ . : .KiT':. J .. >.. ~~~ .... , _. o.iI1 ~ . ~ber_ 3, JIlL. p .• .1i. BELLY DANCE · BACK to school SPECIAL . 2 for 1. Beginner ~~ Ju~t 4 steps Briefs-- ~asse:ers ~~rli ~~~ee~~",8 : ~a~i~'; -Campus N~ts Dance Studio. East~te The Spirit of Attucks. an organization including alumni of Attucks ~~~¥T? Carbondale. ~ ? ~ • ( ~ \ ~ will get Arena Grade or High School ? nd their children. will hold a reunion Satt,U'day at Attucks Park fr<>m 9 a .m . to 9 p.m. Food and dnnks win be Do You Think Unborn SMI.E TODAy event tickets available and the iJUblic is welcome. More inform~tion can be ob­ tained from Darnecea Moultrie at 549-2381 or JackIe Armstrong at o.ll4l,..n Shoul41 .. The Arena Director's Office 45H1l41. Protect... .,: has is s ued the following in· s tructions for a four·step The Student Recreation Center WIll be open on Labor Day from 8 :30 procedure to use when pur· a .m . to 11 p.m . The pool will be open from noon to 10p.m . .Polltl_IMtI_ chasing tickets through the • Direct .hI to ....then Th ••roth.,.. Arena's new "line reservation The Black Observer will hold a general staff meeting at 5 p.m . ••.tv.tl .... l ...... card" distribution system . today in the Black Affairs Council Office on the third. floor of the And Slst.,.. - Look for an ad in the Daily Student Center. The meeting is open to all persons Interested In , , , , , , Of Egyptian and the Southern editing. photography, writing. layout. graphics or other aspects vf IlIinoisian announcing the date. newspapering. WwIt to ",1,iWOhM In tM Sllma Tau Gamma WCIL. 'NT AO and WIDB will '-'o-I"'...... -t' announce the location line The Student Alumni Board will hold an orientation meet i n~ tonight Will ...". .IIUSH ~AItTY reservation cards will be at 7 in the Corinth Room . ..-...... ,.. distributed. WI N.ID yOu. HlLJIt - Listen to either WCIL. WT AO The Southern Illinois Roadrunners Club will hold its first meeting TONIGHT or WIDB at 9:30 a .m . the tonight at 7:30 in Activity Room D. The . c~ub is open to persons in· ..II on At..,... designated date to find out terested in running for fun or com?etttion. More information IS ~,.,. ,...27M ~1'" w here to pick up a line reser· available from Craig Mergins at 52!J.1822 . ,.aw..c.n vation card. 529-9270 The Pre-Medical Pre-Dental Society will hold its first meeting AUCTI NS c a-;:-:i~~ ~~:~~~~~~dv~~: toniRht at 7 in Activity Room C. The agenda includes discussion of SALES betwe en 9 : 30 a . m . and 11:30 medlcal and dental school admissions requirements and election of & ~S.Pop"r a .m . From noon until 4:30 new officers. p .m .. reservation cards will be a vailable at the Arena Special Registration is under way for two free motorcycle-riding courses Events ticket office. that the Safety Center will offer beginning Sept. 14. Course no. 19 will - Arrive at the Arena bet· meet Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 4 to 7 :30 p.m .. Sept. ~A~D41A~ECO~~~~P~:>ri~~E& 1,-______...... een the hours of 7 a .m . and 8 14-25. Course no. 20 will meet Tuesdays and Thursdays from 4 to 7 :30 a .m . on the first day of ticket p.m ., and Saturdays from 9 a .m . to noon. Sept. 15-26. The center will w8:ow. You name it. appliances I sa les at the Arena South Lobby provide motorcyc!es. helmets and insurance free of charge. kitchenware. records. etc. We're Minimum age for the course is 15. Registrations will be taken through wining to bargain. 0223KIO "PC)UYWANnTOPlACI Box Office to claim a place in line. the Office of Continuimjt Education at 53&-7751. MOVING SALE : HOUSE HOLD . A D••• CLAUIFlID" some antiques and fu rniture. Lines on the first day of sales National Endowment for the Humanities is offering summer lrwelry. plants. c:lothes ..306 Lynda I ..... ill be organized by Arena stipends of $2,500 to provide support to faculty members and non· 8r 8:30 AM . ~,,"81. raJO~~ I pers onnel. Persons arriving degree candidates working in the humanities to pursue two con­ a fter 8 a .m . without a li :!e secutive months of full·time study or research. Mary Lamb. chair of ANOTHER GREAT YARD Sale. reservation card will O-:! in· the NEH Summer Stipend Committee, will accep.t applications in the Sat. 5th-Sun. 6th. 10:00-6 :00. 900 W s tructed to walt at thl! c:nd of the Willow. A Musl ! 0248KIO English Department. Applications are avaIlable at Research line. Development, and the deadline for applying is Sept. 25 . FLEA MARKET AN. ·A Fairground. 6th Annual Fall. Sigma Tau Gamma will hold a rush party tonight at 8 at 506 S. September 12. 8 a.m. . 3 p.m. -~ctivitie8-- Popfar. Rides are available at 529·9270. ~!i~~e:sta~:'~ ~~k~~ The Forestry Club will hold its first meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Sou thern Illinois Sailing ClUb . Mississippi Room. The club invites all interested persons to attend. ANTIQUES meeting. 9 p.m .. Lawson NOW OPEN ' CHARLlE'S Attic 231. Bread for the World, an organization seeking political curf'S in SPC Video film. " New Wave ~oC 'C:::~uJ\:u:m~ Elltravanaanza... 7 .. 11 helping to alleviate hUDger, invites aU interested persons to its fall EllIvU\e. \2·5 p.rn Buy and sell. p .m .. V ideo Lou"se. OI'8anizatiooal meeting tonight at 7 at the Newman Center. 715 S. 8259L025 SP C movi e."Johnny Got His Washington. The United Nation's World Food Day at SIU..c on Oct. 16 Gun ." 7 a. 9 p.Ill .. Student will be discussed. GET ACQUA INTED WITH PoUy's Cpnter Auditorium . ~~~3! J~r~r ~~~m~~~1n:;:s Illi nois Painter III exhibit. 9 .The student chapter of the American f.ociety of Interior Designers Building. Open evenings J\·londay· a .m . to 4 p.m .. Faner North WIll offer dormitory room design tips tonight at 6:30 in the commons Thursdav until 7:30 and most Gallery and Mitchell area of each residence hall. weekends. Phone 54~3547 . Gallery . OI23LOI4 Black Fire Dancers. BUSINESS reh earsal. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m .. Ballroom A . OPPORTUNITIES !\I ormon Church. program. 7 D~ , SUMMER " BUSI NESS OPPORTUNITY" to 10 p.m .. Ballroom D. LOOKING for people interested DAILY EGYPTIAN Co llege of Business Student an extra CLASSIFIEDS Co uncil. meeting. 6 to 8 ~ CLEARANQ ~~~~ng S3OO-~li~ p.m .. Ballroom B. 536-3311 Graduate Co uncil. meeting. 8 RIDERS WANTED to I I a . m .. Mississippi Room . ALL SUMMER DAILY BUS SERVICE from Carbondale to Chicago. 526.40 : F' orestry Cl ub. meeting. 7 to 9 IndianaPQlis. IN . . 533 .45 : pm. 1\1 ississippi Room . Li ng u is t ics Student MERCHANDISE ~~~'tiel~v~~'s~ll~e05\N~ s~~~s ·\ssociation. meeting. noon Contact agent at 457-11171. 0053P1 7 to I p.m .. Ill inois Room . SIU ·C College Democrats . RIDE "THE STUDENT Transit" meeting . 7:30 to 9:30 p.m .. to Chicago and Suburbs. Runs Illino is Room . 50-70% OFF ~~Jl s~ft~~= s~g::; .s J; . ~~ After a hard day Amer .ican Marketing . Rou. . ~riP . Tickets sales daily at meeting. 7 to 9 p.m .. Ohio All "Plaza Records" 606 S. m. 529- at class, Room . All All 1862. Tickets also on sale for Labor WIDB. meeting. 4 to 6 p.m .• Summ.r Summ.r 3 Day Weekend. 0039PIO Sangamon Room . Swimsuits Summer Skirts International Student Council. $5·$10 Dresses meeting. 6:30 to 10 p.m .. $8-$15 GET MORE EXPOSURE Missouri Room . $9-$20 Blacks in Engineering and THROUGH Allied Technology. meeting. orig. $18-$29 orig. $28 orig. $18·$3C THE D.E . CLASSIFIEDS 7 to 10 p.m .. Mackinaw Room . Fellowship of Christian Athletes. meeting. 7 to 8 All 100 Gr_n p.m .. Sa lin e Room . Summer STC. meeting. I to 4 p.m .. Selected Army Sangamon Room . Shorts Tops 80ggies Inter Greek CounCil. meeting. $4.$8 8 to 10 p.m .. Thebes Room. $5 or less $5 Luthern Layman Meeting. orig. $9-$23 meeting. 11 : 45 a.m . to 1: 15 orig. $15 p.m .. Thebes Room . Council of University Scholars. meeting. noon to I O See Blum' ••pectacular stem .p ;oo::~t! RC ::~ it tee. DON'T FORG~T meeting. 7 to 8:30 p.m .. Troy fall line at price. you'd YOUR LOVER'S Room . SIU CYCling Club. meeting. 7 never expect to pay thl. BIRTHDAY! to 9 p.m .. Activity Room A. Poetry Factory. meeting. 7 to early In the .eason. PUT AN AD 10 p.m .. Activity Room B. Check the D.E. Pre·M ed Pre·Dental Society . IN for meeting. 7 to 9 p.m .. Ac . SMILE TODAY tivity Room C'. 901 S. III. Ave. Happy Hour Specials Roadrunners Club. meeting. 7:30 to 8:30 p.m .. Ac ti vity ~ 9:30-5:30 M.SAT. Room D . Page 16. Daily Egyp

Iowa state prison

FORT MADISON. Iowa ( AP ) A smal; group of armed in· males took four employees ha;tage-inc1uding the head of prison security and two of his with the BEST Keg Pion Jssistants- at the Iowa State in Southern Illinois! Ppnitentiary Wednesday morning. state officials said. 1. '1.00 Disc<>un' on ICE. ;';0 injuries were reported. 2. $1.00 Discount 0" Cups. John McCarroll . press secretary to Gov . Robert Ray . 3. $10.00 Maximum Deposit said during a news conference 4. Cold plates for large held at a state emergency command post in Des Moines porties. Hassle-free ';"'i1Jh'~'.;n., Ihat there was no indication on spigots. what touched off the incident or what the inmat wanted. 5. ConYert that old refrigercrtrx ~I McCarroll said the inmates PLAZA GRILL ~ into a draft beer dis,DanSttr were armed with two Saves you 50% over homemade shotguns and knives. Two eggs, hash browns, . Call for detoils. The hostages were identified ielly .... $1 b\' McCarroU as James Menke. toast and .40 director of security ; and two ~ aSSistants. George Harry and ,.9-2514 M2LIIII...... John Moline. A fourth hostage was released_

'.GBT I ••LATIO. AT FOR COYO•• '. FRIDAY 312 South Illinois in C.rbond.k> M9-0718 Every Thursday te.tur.,.. All The Spaghetti You Can Eat Thin style pizza, D_p Pan Pizza, & • with meat sauce Covone's Stuffed Pizza • hot bread and butter Along with our • free small soda Homemade Sandwlch... net new Oreat , ••tlng ham.. u ....n All/or Hours only $1 • 99 4pm-lOpm .BBQS.. f .ltalianS.. f • Submarines • Sausage • Corn Beef • meatball • Hot dogs • combination ...... Monday. Thursday. 4pm-2am "-__"1. •••• Friday & Saturdoy-.. pm·2:3Oam (In town) Sunday-.. pm-12 midnight

Daily Egyptian. !-" 'ptember 3. !!IIl1 Page Crime study head wins top honors

Joseph S. Coughlin, director at SlU -C since 1973. Prior to that director of the crime study of the Center for the Study 01 time, be held ~itiOl1S as center at SIU-C on May 1. Crime, ))elinquency and director 01 the Illinois Depart­ Also receiving the award Corrections, has tieen named as ment of Com!Ctions and as were Norman Carlson, director one of three 1981 wiDDer'S of the director 01 correctiOlll in Iowa. of the Federal Bureau of Edward R. Cas. Com!Ctional Prisons and William Leete, Achievement Award, presented ~~~~i~~ted ~r~i~n~ commissioner of the North yearly by the American Association in 1973. Carolina Department of CorrectiGnal Asaociatioo. Coughlin was appointed Corrections. - - ~ ~ He accepted the award, the r , highest presented by the associatiCln, 011 Aug. 19 at its annual congress in Miami --CaIl1PUS Briefs- ~ , FIa . The 10,OOO-member University Mall, in conjunction with the Murphyboro Apple {~d~S associatiGn confers the awani in Festival exhibit, will conduct an app1e-pie "king contest Saturday. recognition of outstanding IleIlistration of the pies will take place at a desipated table in the professional !'!I'Vice in the area malUrom 2 to 3 p.m. Judging will take place at 3:15 p.m. Cash prizes of corrections. wiD be awarded. Cougblin has been a professor 5th Anniversary 1be American Marketing Association will bold its first meeting' Blood pre8llure tooiIbt at 7 in the Ohio Room. All interested persons are welcome. Sale lell" 10 be Riven Women's seIf~efense claues, tautht by certified instructors from Thur-Frl-Sot the National Women's Sell-Defense Council, are being sponsored by Nurses of the Jackson Couaty the Office 01 Women's Services this semester. Tbe l~week classes Healllt Department will gift are desiped for the average woman, f~ on her psyChological, free blood pressure tests from and physical safety needs. Women ma.1 obtain information and get on 20% OFF 10 :00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. starting the class list by calling 453-3655 by sept. 8. EnroUment is limited. \ Friday, Sept. 11 at the Federal Classes are open to any interested women in the community or, Fall Dresses & Pant Suits BuildinIl, 250 W. Cherry St. university. Health department nurses i will be taking blood pn!IISUI'e Students in the Co~e 01 Science who will be graduating in May SIdewalk and Storewide SpecIals readings at the Federal can pick up their adVl5ement appointments next Wednesday. the BuilcIinI on a regular basis the college announced. Other science students can check willt the Science '5 Rade second Friday of each month. Advisement Office for appointments. .5-.' ... Jackson County residents 101 S . Washington Carbondale may also get their blood A youth swim program sponsored by the Office of Intramural­ pressure checked at the health Recreational SpoI1B will be olfered at the Student Recreation Center department office in Mur­ pool at 10 and 11 a.m. on Saturdays, Sept. 12 through Nov. 14. Parent­ physboro at 342-A North St. on tot lessons will be given for cbildren ages 6 months to 6 years and Monday, Sept. 14. Blood individual lessons for child.ren ages 6 to 16. The program is open to all Orientation & Information pressure readings are regularly cbildreu of SIU-C students, faculty, staff and alumni. Fees are $31 for offered free of charge at the children of students and $25 for children of faculty, staff and alumni. About Murpbysboro health depart­ Registralion is at the SRC Inlonnalion Desk. More information Is ment on the second Monday of available at 536-5531 . each month. W.U,..YouTo WOMEN'S SELF DEFENSE JAYBIRD from Page 13 SHOP --,COMPA. CLASSES WI PAY MOIII course. He said he wanted to said. ~ attend art school when he was CLASS ••NOS Fall, 1981 younger but could not afford it. Near the end of the first day of However, TIUIDeI' said, "I felt Any thine of Gc*I QI' Sil~r that 1 eoWd do it witbaut that his dispjaytc::.-~ the (_Iwoken ...... ry) course. I don't ICive up easy." 01 his :arrntinp ::the m.!eC Student Recreation Center, Rm 158 "for people to look at when I'm ...... Tanner, who bas worked as a gODe." m s. III. -."... 1 coal miner and a blacksmith, among other trades, still lives in Wednesday, September 9,6-8 p.m, the manner he has been ac­ After signing the forms, be customed to since his childhood, was asked abOut the origin of according to Halevi-Blume. his nickname "Jaybird," which "He draws his own water (rom he has gone by since 1914. The Call Women's Services, 453-3655 a wen and be hauls his own jayb.i!d, or blue jay, is known wood for fuel ," she said. lOCally as the meanest bird in for more information or to get the trees. When asked if that Halevi-Blume said Tanner name had anything to do with a your name on the class list. broke his hip three years ago, possible bad temper, Tanner an injury which required an FOR operation to refasten the hip :~d .::1 ~ ~~ota~~ I ~~~ with a pin. He lilts to teU people someone gets me mad, I turn FRIDAY about how his hip was put their nose up to where it's Enrollment limited I I together with a "stoVebolt," she raining."

It's Our ,2nd Anniversary! ....,...... ,...... ,rW.y We'd like you to celebrate V...... llhwldl Y...... , ...... with us at the HAIR LAB MAIN · PM, ..... this Saturday, September 5. Sign up on drawings for a blow dryer, ' decorative hair combs, and make up. We * All wofkshops $5.00 *"Irown lag" lunch Included wiD also haw drawings for FREE make-up analysts . . and application and FREE hair analysis and hair shaping." Stop by b refreshments and 591 Up. No .purchase n·ecesary. head: judge caused overcrowding into a building desUlned for 40. from the building to facilities ~c?Aaroc It is the only available space elsewhere in the state to try to with security !In'eeIl windOws, ease the overcrowded condition. U Lucky Thursdav" he said. 00 "It makes for a jail-like at­ "Manteno's mission is Grand Prize.. ' 1200 Stereo System rehabilitation and not con­ m~ and creates an ex­ p'IOIlVe situation," said Roush. finement," Roush said. given on second Thursday 'I carried out the order very Pincham placed Roush under reluctantly and I vehemently court supervision Tuesday and of each month disagree with the action." ordered him to pay $1 ,500 in 00 Roush said he will ask state fines or spend four Saturdays Weekly Prize .. '200 value officials to transfer seven counseling inmates in the Cook From Mid American Appliances females and two elderly men County Jail. Five (5) Free Dinners For two -~~~tertainment Guide'---- From Tom's Place Sunday, The Phony. Nt) cover. For Girls-Free Chablis and Or"R~ Boti~s~'~:~~ The Great Escape-Friday f and Saturday, Larry and the d·· Tb•• r.u~v-··,Jonnny ~ His Calling" tour including stage ree a mission Dalton LadykiUers. No cover. Tldce.. GI ..... out for PrJ_ ..tween based on his 1939 ~~~~~TaC':::er ~~~?tofiu~: Hangar ~Friday 4 to 6 p.m. 8:00-10:30 _ Sponsored by SPC Films, c0- The Rave. No cover. Friday and • • ..... same name, this Saturday nights, The Rave. II (No ry) the story of a World sponsored by WlDB Radio. pu...... cover. Sunday, The Ver- Hours 8:00pm - ~:OOam who is so severely Admiss.... 'or aU SPC Fllml he is left with no way Is $1.5. 'or .Weats with SIU tebrates, $1 cover. Route 51 DeSoto. Illinois V. mile st DeSoto communicate with the world. IdeaUficatioa galesl otherwise T. J . McFly's--Friday and P=== ____ iliiiiiiiaiii.. :ii .. rZ:====iiiiii:ic'f p'.m ., Student Center aoCed. Saturday, Lart(e Bar, The Audi~rium . Spcnsofed by SPC Idols; Small F;ar, The Edae. Arnold Air Society & Angel Flight Films. Admission $1. Sunday, Eddy Clearwater. No Friday a" Satanlay-"The Live MUllic cover. 10,000 METER RUN Elephant Man." From David The Club-Friday, Boppin' Gatsby's-Friday, WIDB 885; Saturday, C.R. " GiTher. Lynch, the director of Show ; Saturday, WTAO Show; For Cystic Fibrosis Sponsored By "Eraserhead," comes this No cover. sensitive retelling of the story of John Merrick, the Elephant Man. 7 " 9 p.m., Student Center Auditorium. Sponsored by SPC Films. Eve's Apple A~_ Hih SIU Rrad's play 549-2833 Southgate & Campus 5.c9·5222 ~ ~~, ~ ".50 Off HAIRKUT . . . , _ .. . .J . '-->- in national contest WHEN: September 12. 1981 TIME : 9:00 a.m. wins top award WHERE: McAndr_ Stadium, SlU-Carbondale ~ ~HRiiiGm~Lm REGISTRATION: $5.00, $7.50 otter Se\. :. 5 A one-act play ",ritten by CHEO<-IN: 7:30-8:30 Sept. 12 Pamela Billingsley, an sru-c At McAndr_ Stadium graduate from Murphysboro, lias won the top student award MEET&.RUN RETURN RfGISTRATlON AND FEES PAYA8I.£ TO at the American Theater Harper Angel Flight, AFROTC 205, SlU-C Association's 1981 playwrights Carbondale, 11 . 62901 workshop. Tues. & Thurs. 4:15-5:15 p.rn. The comedy, "A Silver RrGT ST RATION r ORM Lining," was one of four plays Campus l.aIre Boatdock ------chosen in a nationwide com­ ~ : ______AGE _ PHONE ____ petition for production at ATA's Star1s s.pt. 8 workshop held in August in ADD RE SS : I IHALE D f EI'IALE Dallas, Tex. CITY: STAT !: ,: IP The play won Billingsley a A six week program for T-Shirt SI?t L.l S mL I Med ~/~.~.~.,..'X - Le --­ $500 prize sponsored by the aD levels of runners Please :'nc l o se Chec k ror !...- I ~ 5 . JO Pr e - Pace Christina Crawford-Joan Crawford Foundation of Los I I $7 . 50 Lat .. fntry Angeles. Each session includes a - af e r Sept. ~ ~ run and discussion WAIVER: To Be S igned By Ath l" te(Parent o r "A Silver Lini~ is GUdreian if under 18) I n consiJeration o f the f o regoing , I f o r my ­ ~!~r:~ :rt~lcir an ~~~ s elf , e xe cuto r s , .! dmini s r~t o rs, an d lss s i gns , C undergraduate course in Topics COIII!n!d: Injury PreventIon do hereby release and dischar ge Harpe r Sq ,. r o n , creative writing. The play was Shoe Selection ji arper An gel Fl igh t , e y e; i c ribrosis ! .:> undat ion, also produced as part of North Vc e go n i Di st r ibuting , d t'd all c o - s po nsors from Slmchlng all C dims o f damage demands , c tio n s , d nd Cduses Texas State University's of acti o n "",hatever , in ar.y manner arising o r summer repertory theater in Nutrition 6?d" k~ growi ng out of my parti c i patio n i n t his r un . I lltl,1 ll1ural August. nl " 'n 'atlullaJ BillingsJey is a 1981 graduate ~p.'l,", of SIU-C with a bachelor's ~ t~~ :~~ ~ ~ ~ ::~ ~~ ~ -o r------degree in food and nubitiOD. e guardian

TO.Of..... INCAnoNDAU ~l THIS.ALL _ . 10% Off All Posters & Backpacks Hundred's To Choose From Shop Our Lar~ Selection 823 s. IL. . Of School Supplies 549-5122 Sports for disabled open to everyone, but there's a catch

" WI' trv to play down th(' R,· Kl"ilh "asdUi competiiive angle and playup Studl'nl \\'rill" · tht" fun anglt" of s ports ." ThiS IS International OeAngelis said. Awa reness of Disahled Persons Thl' SIt' ·(, SqUids pla('('d fourth \0 thl' nat ion In ~a r . . Th(' SIl··(' r('{'f(' a tlO n wh('t'lchair haskt'thall laq d('partmt'nt IS allowing nnn· season ha ndi cappt'd stud('nts to par Tht' goalba ll tt'am l'omp..t (,(j tl c:patt' III ha ndi capped ('\'('nts. 10 th(' Spt'cial Olympi(,s hl'ld tn huild the puhlic 's awar('n('ss thiS s umme r ilt SOlllhl'a ~ t nf \\ hal probl('ms thl' han :\Iissouri State (; oa lhall ;s il olcapJ>("d athlt'te facE'S . gamt' pla yC"cl on a ('ourl "Ith Th!' ca lch is, th(' nnn · Similar dimenSions of ,I hancl icilPPt'O stud('nt IlII1, t \'o\1('\'hall court Team!> ('on~l,t C'ndure a handic'ap also Fnr of thr{"(" players The objfft of pxampll' , a ll partici pants III the game is for th .. of(ens)\ {. wh£"t"\('hair haskethall must USI' team to roll a rubber ha ll With if a whet"1chair. sleigh bell inside it past th{' SIl'.(" ml'n's sWimming Coa('h Rob Sll'l'lf', If'fl, l'orta aflf'r Slf'f'If' losl a bf'llo lhl' summf'r Saluki The recreation program for defensiv(, team 's goal The had his bl'ard shan"d TUl'sda~' by junior ('onrado SW'im nub in which his brard was lhl' lop prizl', s ~cial populations .offers 1Il defensive tl'am must try to stop dlwrsl' sports rangmg from the halllik(' a goalit" stops a Ijall wheelchair hask('tba\1to boxmg in soccer. for handicapped students and DeAngelis said that colleg('s Whisker-wager washes out; faculty members. Racquetball. are a t a di sadvantage when foothill. floor hock('y. bowling the\' competl' on the nati onal and soccer are soml' of the othl'r level bt"t'ause they play hoth ~ ports offered school and club t('ams swimmers shear Steele's wool Tht" program started as a club "('ollt"ges hav(' high turnover, 10 1954 and has d('\'{'lopcd IOto of players from graduatIOn." urgani zl'd competiti\'c teams to OeAngelis said. "Teams an' Ih Jim ('al(ll' Inch section on a poster,slzed Steele thrl'a tened that Ihnre would han' to swim hi s '(' {" xt ('om p{"t l' on the colleg.ia te , c ha nging ('\'C' ry few yt'ars SiaH \\'rilf'r ma p of their ('oa('h's beard. nationa l and InternatIOna l Clubs don't ha \'l' this problem \\ hlch entitled each to hiS meet in ce ment on"rshoes. Soml' people hav(' pl ayl'o " Bo\' , doe~ that feel funn\' ." le\'t" ls . Tue~oa\ " ~ 5 \' 1m tea m right ful share of facial hair together on dub teams for a, Steele' said , rubbing hi s n(''''ly Hl ch DI'Ang{"lis is the assi~tant me('tl ng tu m Pd Into a halr\' " It's one of the great coordina tor of re{'fl'atlOnal many as :lO vl'ars." lIrdeal for Coa('h Bob St£"t"le moti\'ational tac·tics a " "im shorn l·hi n. sports for special populations sa'·(' has produced har. I"ri or ,c' tht' l'nitt'd Stal." c'vdl'h l'ptember 3, Hili