Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
February 1980 Daily Egyptian 1980
2-4-1980 The aiD ly Egyptian, February 04, 1980 Daily Egyptian Staff
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Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, February 04, 1980." (Feb 1980).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1980 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in February 1980 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. FBI probe implicates Congressmen
WASHINGTON IAPl- Eight casino gambling license a'ld "Some arrangt'd meetings or R~ports of the FBI in- corn.ptirn investi~ation .,.wo members of Congress have other favors. the sources said. did other favors." the source vestigation prompted a years ago. its New York office bet>n implicated in an fo'BI in About 100 fo'BI agents began said. weekend conference of proposed a comp!icated un· vesti~ation which is the largest interviewing the 30 subjects of In addition to state and local Republican congressmen. dercover "sting' probe i'l investigation of political the probe on Saturday to advise offici~ls in New Jersey and governors, and other officials to which <~gents posed as fences corruption that the . FBI has them of the investigation. read Pennsylvania, the source said urge an ''immediate, full. willing to buy stolen ar• and ever undertaken. Washington them their rights. and question those who became subjects of impartial" investigation of the financial instruments. sources said San~). them. "Most of them told t!".e the investig;.tion were: U.S. charges by congressional ethics The fencing operation went No charges have been filed, FBI to go to hell," one source Sen. Ri>rriv..n A. Williams. Jr., committfes. undercover in the summer of nor arrests made, but several said. D-N.J .. and t: .S Reps. John M. The FBI's probe was con 19711. In order to give it sources said federal officials At least 20 public officials and Murphy. D-N.Y., Frank ducted in five cities and several legitimacy in the eyes of were planning to present their 10 lawyers and businessmen are Thompson. Jr.• D-N.J., Michael points in between. The cities criminals. the FBI men asked evidence to one or more grand implicated in the probe. a 0. Myers, D-Pa., Raymond F. were Washin~ton, New York, an informant for a favor. juries, perhaps as early as this source familiar with the in Lederer. D-Pa., John W. Miami, an
By Mary Ann Mc~ulty growing again that the soil S.arf Writer wouldn't wash away." Retirea City Clerk The 4-foot fence was put up Elizabeth Leighty isn't too during Christmas break. But sure that good fences make during the first week of good neighbors. as the saying spring semester classes. goes. Leighty said. she lookfJ out The carbondale resident her window and found that tried a redwood fence the someone had broken the first time. She had it installed fence. diagonally across her front The fence cost about $200. ,·ard at the comer of South said Leighty, who has lived in Poplar and West College the house since 1955. She said streets. she thought about putting in She wanted to stop people hedges or other fences, but mainly SIU-C students who she was draid they would populate that part of town block motorists' view of from taking a shortcut across oncominl! traffic at the her lawn. The trespassers comer. used the shortcut so much ''I'm not trying to be un Staff photo by Dwight Nalt> that the~ had worn a path in friendly. I thought it might the la~-n and the soil was help keep my top soil. I'm explained that a few years walking on." Year. said she hasn't given washing away. Leighty said. interested in Carbondale and back she paid for a sidewalk "I keep hoping that up trying to sa\·e her top soil "The path keeps getting young people. bull feel I have to be put an on College Street someone will see the light and and yard. wider and wider and the top my rights to my prooertv. for pedestrians to walk on. quit harassing an old soil is eroding,·· she said. •·t Leighty said she couldn't "It sort of hurts my feelings woman.·· Leighty said. Last week she installed just thought if I could get the see why people even take the when I remember that I spent The 25-year veteran of City another fence-one of chain students to stop going across path. when it cuts off such a the money to build the Hall. who was voted Car link-and also repaired the long enough to get the grass small distance. She also sidewalk that people are not bondale"s 1977 Citizen of the redwood cedar fence.
Brzezi11ski t"isits refugees &g Youc PacJon (UPS 169-120) ISL.\MABAD. Pakistan IAPl welcome and chants of ''Ailah Zbigniew Brzezinsk!. ~akbar" - God is great. A news story on Page 2 of Published daily in the Journalism Jackson and surroundinJe cour•hps President Carter's national Brzezinski spoke at Sadda. 80 Friday's Dally Egyptian about and Egyptian Laboratory. except S"li.50 Jlt'l' yt>ar of $14 for six month: security adviser. \'isited a miles southwest of Peshawar. a lecture given by Leo Goodman Saturday. Sunday. l.;nivt>rsity wilhin the Urutt'd States and S-lo Jlt'r refugee camp inside Pakistan Sadda is a strategic post on the should have clarified the fact \'acations and holidays by Southern year or $25 for srx monlhs m all 800-mile Afghan-Pakistan Illinois University. Com- forei~n countries. on Sunday and toid hundreds of that _the Atomic Energy munications Building. Carbondalt>. Edrtor rn Chief. Crnd} cheering Afghans: "You will border. About 7,000 refugees Commlss1on was replaced in live in the camp, some of the Ill. 62901. Second class postagt> pard Michat>lson: Associate Edrtor. prevail ... because your cause is 19i5 by the Energy Research at Carbondale. lllinois. Joseph Sobc~yk: Editorial Pal(~ estimated 500,000 Afghans who right. God is on your side.'· and Development Ad Edrtor. :"iick Sortal: Assocrat~ Policies of lhe Daily l!:gyptran are "History bears testimony that have ned their homeland ~rim~ ministration and the l'iuclear Edrtorial Page Editor. DaH· no one has ever crushed the three yt:ars of successive Regulatory Commission. The the responsibility or the e1htors. Powt>rs: Day Nt>ws Editor. Crnd\ brave Afghan people. Marxist regimes. ERDA and three other energy Statements published do not reflt>Ct Hrx: :"\rght News Editor. Jefl Brzezinski. Undersecretary opinions or lhe administrations or {;offinet: Sports Editor. Scott .Stah Remember. you are not alone." related departments were any department of the liniversity. he told the refugees. who of State Warren Christopher merged with the Department of mer: !-"eatures Edrtor. Paula and Defense Department of- SubM:riptioo rates are $19 50 per Walker: E~tertainment Edrtor. Bill responded with slogans of Energy in October of 1977. year or $19 for six months in Crowe: Photo Editor. Don Prerslt>r Pay YOurself First
The current rate on savings are as follows:
Share Account ) 6 "h% annually Christmas Club ~ Compounded Quarterly Special Savings
Tuesday Nights at 6:30p.m. T earns wiD consist of 3 players 5% annually and 1 alternate. Leagues \\.ill be diVided into A (advanced) Share Drafts and B Oivisi sI u EMPlOYEES CREDIT UNION 1217 W. Main St . Carl:tonclale, IL 62901 Page 2. Datly Egyptian. f.'ebruary 4. 19<10 • .... _... ______ City to; l ~~a~ ~~u~~g loan proposal ~ By Ma~ Harmon · qualified Citizens to stimulate would issue tax-exempt revenue J~,-~ State~Wation Staff \\~l~r. . . home buymg and home tm· bc.nds to qualified citizens. The The caty s .a':'terest an helpmg provements by low- and proceeds from the sale of the local . catazen_s offset moderate-income families. bunds would be used to make skyrocketing housml{ costs may low-interest mortgage loans ~~h furthK~red MC~!Jday nig_ht faThmi~espla~wihsodeasriegnedpreseto natliyd through local lending in- Iron (JKs inter11ational council " en a ~:tnsas aty. Mo. m- stitutions. v.~tmE:ut ftrm presents to t~e priced out of the housing pur- Stern Brothers and Co. had By the Associated Press Ctty ~o_unca! a proposal_ to aad chase market," said City indicated that they would Iran has agreed to set up an international commission that will the caty m tssumg low-mterest Manager Carroll Fry when the handle the initial costs of consider alleged crimes of the deposed shah and "wtll be effective mortgage loans. was approved by the issuing the bo!lds in return for in solving the hostage crisis, .. a Foreign Ministry spokesman said ~:~~N.on Sunday. The presentataon by in· the councirs selection of the Establishment of the commission, proposed by U.N. Secret.try· vestment bankers Stern The bonds would be issued by Kansas City firm as bond un- General Kurt Waldheim. has been approved by Iranian leader Brothers and Co. will be made April 30, 1980, if the necessary derwriters. The Chicago C:or- Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini as well as the ruling Revolutionary Council. said the Foreign Ministry spokesman, Nassirosadat :f,J ~.mc!i.~~~n~:~ ~~:n!:~~~ ~'~~.~~::e su~~~rt b~~d:~~ ~~;~r~l a~~~~r~~~~~~d ·~:~ Salami. indicated its interest in helping legislation that would authorize expressed interest in issuing the A spokesman for the militants. reach-.--d by telephone at the citizens with htgh housing costs cities to make such loans bonds for the city. embassy, said he was aware of the cour.dl"s decisiOn. announced by adoption of a $25 million available is still pending, but Also scheduled for council Saturday night, but declined immediate comment. A statement housing mortgage bond revenue House supporters. including l'. consideration Monday evening !flight be issued later. the spokesman for the militants said. resolution last october. S. Rep. Paul Simon. D- is a presentation by CIPS The members of the commission would be selected by Waldheim Carbondale, are pushing to concerning the $75,086 dif· Under the "Carbondale break the current impasse on !erence in what the city had and would include Iranian and foreign represer>' atives. Salami Plan."thecitywouldissueupto the bill. expected to receive and the said. a quarter of a million dollars to Under the resolution. the city amount a<"tually rf>('rivrrl Ner.v Mexico prison calmed Government agencies I ~·INUt• lu I•· ht·ld nnHtn~ •·nndidntt,.. SA!'l'TA FE. N.M. lAP>- National Guardsmen and state police regained control of the besieged New Mexico State Prison on fu1· !oolalt·-~ num,u·~· Su!lday and officiaJs said all the remaining hostages were safe after bemg held nearly :ro hours by rebellious inmat~. slated for Career Day Three Democratic candiriates Without firing a shot. scores of Guardsmen and a police SWAT for Jackson County state's team entered the grounds of the smouldering prison in the af By Mimi Jarzemsky State. local and federal attorney will participate in a ternoon to end a siege that had left at least eight inmates dead and Staff Writer government agencies will have debate at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 50 persons hospitalized, officials said. Fire damage to the prison Information on job op tables set up to answer Morris Library Auditorium. was estimated at $10 million. portunities. career trends and questions. Crouch said. To date. William Schwartz. the in training will ~· available to 42 agencies have confirmed cumbent state's attorney; John interested students at Govern their attendance. Clemons, a former assistant Carter seeks secret court ment Career Day Tuesday. "Undergraduates will have state's attorney and now in Sponsored by the Career the opportunity to talk to pri'.ate law practice; and Guice WASHINGTON Monday, Feb. 4 7;00pm Tuesday, Feb. 5 7:00pm Wednesday. Feb. 6 7;00pm GRAND CPENING!!! DENISE DILLON DAVIDEUAN JO~HOUSTON DAVID VAI'ICE ALL KET'INGS AT Tt£.... MARANATHA CHRISTIAN CENTER .JirYfrS ...... ~~ •"tiff' Srn#fd ...... ,,lrl'fflit*~,.,., t~~PYI'Ot4''••>"1C~·.,lt~f'll' ::-:..~~--:=-~ ... ~.,;;tw"·-~ .... ~ ...rrtMif' ~\,.,.._,....,. ..rnt.:~t-s~ro,.,.,.• teo·~ ""•""""Ot• 715 s:xJTH UNIVERSITY _..oofRIIO"t'O"-.,_,., ,.....,LOt'dtJ-I~Mt -·-- IN CAROONDALE CALL 529-3711 · Daily Egyptiaa. February 4. l'JIII . · 1 Gasohol to solve fuel prnblems while making use of extra grain By Ken :UacGarrigle Staff Wrilt'r Gasohol. a mixture of 10 percent alcohol and 90 percent gasoline. is a small but important way for the United States to kick its foreign gasoline habit. The Russina grain embargo left President Carter with tt>e tou~h dectsion of what to do with the unsold grain diverted from the lost S<)\'iet sales. One part of his program invol\·es gasohol. Carter has laid out a gasohol plan that will provide loans and tax crt'dits for grain-alcohol tethanoll production. The loans and tax cn.'dits would be paid for with revenues from the proposed wind· fall·profits tax. The eventual result projected is that tJv 19115 ga!'ohol would fill 30 percent of the national demand for unieaded gasoline. Thus. the agricultural belt that helps feed the world rna\· somtoday feed our gas tanks as \\'ell · We need to absorb the unsold U.S. grain lost in the Russian embargo. We defimtely need to stretch dwindling t.:.S. gasoline supplies. As any stop at a gas station will spell out. oil prices are gomg to continue to go up long before they go down. The technology to produce this fuel is with us today. There's no need to wait for "American ingenuity" to wave its magic wand and make everything right. Gasohol. though .. does. reQuire large amounts of energy to produce. Tht~ ~onstderatton is one that has kept its price from bemg competitive. Howe~er. an analysis by ~rthur D.J.ittle, Inc .. suggests that by the mtd-191105, gasohol wtll be competitivelv priced with gasoline-t!vtm without tax breaks. · Gasohol is the only substitute for gasoline today. Getting gas from grain makes sense. ~int ~tteiS Remove snow the natural way Bv .-\ndrew ZilliH'r its sidewalks.) Crises 'blessing in disguise' staff Wriwr WeU. the deadly white snow is finally here. Though the constitutionality of the or Are we gullible or too Many foreign-events ob Like getting old and paying taxes, snow dinance has been verified by the Ulinois trusting? The presidential race servors don't see the Soviet always seems to make its disgusting ap Supreme Court. the law seems cra:r''· Whv has made politics very aggression or intervention m should mere mortals be punished by the pearance. Sliding around co~>ers. bearing palatable and foreign policy Afghanistan any different than slowed. . On behalf of the Murphysboro There is no greatP.i- crowd to by Garry Trudeau Ztps, I would like to thank the perform for than the students of students attending the Tulsa Slt:-C. Your support and en· basketball game lor their thusiasm always seems to in support and response. Our spire us to do our best. SSHHH! young people work hard for Thank all of you for letting us sev~ral months to perfect a know that you appreciate the routme that we hope will please work we have done. - Byron \\', the people watching. York, The ~lurphysboro Zips fDITOillAL POliCY.. T"- ~al polocy moy "- subm•IIIHI by mool M dor.clly ro al ,,.. Datly fgyphon is lc. prov•9 an t,.. IH/otorrol ~ IHI•tOI' ltoom 1141 open IOI'um on ,,.. IHiotOI'ool pofl"S 101' Commun•cot,ont Lett.,., ~hould H drscussion of '""' and •deas by ry,-wrol,.n doubl•· spociHI. ond should reod•rs and Wt'•t•rs Optntons ••· no• e•cHd 250 words All ,.,.,. or• pr•uiHI on t~.,.. ~s do not lub,ect ro ~'''"9 and those whrcll the rwc•uo.r•ly re,:ecr tlw pos•hons of rhe edrtors cons•d• l•belous or rn poor tosr. Un•wfl,.'llty o~ '"'"rnrstrotron S•gn~ w•U not~ publtshttd AU letflf'f'l must H ~•l«1oJs and commenParrn r•pr•s•ttt sogn.., by t,.. authors Slud.n~ must '"'• op•n•ons of the authors only Un •d•nrdy th.,selveot by clou ond ma,or SJgned ftdtfOI'•als ,_,.esent o cons•n~us loculty m•miHtr• by ro"~ and dePQf' Of ,,. neowspa~ s Ed•t«•oJ Commrtfe fment. non·ocodenuc stofl by pos,tron :..ohose ;.,.,.,.,b.,-s or• th• studtrnf edttor and d•parfm•nt '" chtef. the ~•fOtrol poge ed•tor o n•WI stoH membtrr. llw monag 11~g A leffet' submrU.d by mod should '" •d•tor ond o Journol•sm School loculty clvde •h9 outhOI' s address and memtJ.r fplephone ,umber terte,, for wkrch """''•cotton ol a~Jrhoi'Sh•p ronnot 1M mod• writ not be> pcJb,•shftd 17 ·\ally t:gyphan. F<'bruary 4. 19110 ~tters . i ~ . Hop aboard 'Spaceship Earth' How many times have you responsible for each other we Hostages face mental problems heard someone say ''I'm must come to grips with this starved" when in essence. the world hunger issue. Buck pel""...on merely skipped brl.':~k minster Fuller coined the fast? Among far too many li•,es. "Spaceship Earth .. concept Washin.!Jton-11 isn·t too soon to begin thinkin~ however. starvation is not a stressing the •·synergy" idea about the day when the American hostages in casual metaphor for a mor the world must be in visioned as Tehran will be freed and coming home. If con ning's hunger. Instead, in many a whole, rather than as in cern about these victims of terror has any corners of the world simply dependently functioning parts. substance, it must be deeper than the goal of getting enough food to survive Without this synergistic motion, bringing them back "unharmed... Colman is a lifetime, sadly an often world harmony and balance is That can't happen. Immense harm has shortened lifetime occupation. unattainable. To enjoy in the already been done. Even in the absence of McCarthy Did you know that in lact. 28 riches of our globe is the right of physical violence, which is the surface persons die each minute of all persons occupying our measurement of victimiztion. what of the every hour of every day planet, not the privilege of a emotional and psychological violence that the who h~ve endured an excess of stress in previous select few. Thus, we must at terrorists have inflicted on the hostages·! expenences. ~~~i!~~.:n~tr~:te~~~~~ tune our thinking and our ac At the moment, we have more ~uestions than persons, 21 of them will be tions toward this philosophy ::::i~1;~;:!t!:~ the effects o this damage Another notion says that the hostages will under the age of s when they a..11d do something. come out of this experience strengthened. H being held hostage bv terrorists were on the level die? Rona Fields. a psycologist and sociologist who Yet, how many people believe What can one individual do to has worked with hostages and torture victims that the hungry will always be make a difference? First, from such scenes of terror as Northern Ireland, of a few months in the French Foreign Legioo, a with us regardless Ol our ef. remember that individuals Chile and Brazil, is one authority who prefers to trip up Mt. Everest or other deeds that are said forts? This circular reasoning is make up groups, and groups be cautious. "We don't know, at least not with to toughen the soul. then this migbt make sense. perpetuating the problem. We make uo the world. Decide to any kind of scientific reliability, what is the best But being held at gunpoint in a makeshift priscm tend to address the isssue by act now to help solve this global procedure for treating victims of hostage-taking. by violent ideologues- even for a few hours. not eating everythi!lg on our plates dilemma. Dial 1800) 424-5051 At best, we are hit-or-miss. with more misses a few months -can be a trauma like no other. In to ease our dis-ease with the Uoll freel Cambodian Hunser than hits. Much more data are needed if we are the context of hostage 'aking, which has become notion of merely being con Project Headquarters to fi"'(J going to make sound judgments that will result common in the past few years. Iran is unique: sumers versus providers. This out today how you can help to in the successful treatment of victims." the captors have the institutional support of Uleir concept, in actuality, is quite make a difference. To not act is government. Hostage-takers commonly try to archaic once considered. Why a decision in itself. Become a Until the victims are home and given full get this kind of support, as in skyjacking planes are you and I more deserving partner in working together medical evaluations-which will only begin the to Cuba in the delusion that the rebellious Castro than any other person oc with our fellow passengers treatment of the psychological aftershocks-the wiD sympathize with their rebellious cause. cupying our planet in our aboard our "Spaceship Earth" best to be done is to remain wary of some of the struggle for survival? Or are we vehicle so tbat we all may be psychological speculations currently making the At the State Department, an off1cial said that adopting on "out of sight, out of able to enjoy the trip! - Lise rounds. "everything necessary would be done" for the mind" attitude? Bat&.lglia, Gradaate S&udeat, hostages wh~n tht>y returned. Here again. Urgently. as human beings llnlth Edacatien The "Stockholm Syndrome" has been men· though. h~tle 1s knoW'I'I. What kind of ~try lion~. This is the illness, so-named from the tht>rapy WI~ be S';"table? Will a gala celebration, 'Chicken1ried'politics? reaction of hostages during a Swedish bank along the hnes or the one Ric~rd Nixon staged ~bery. in which the captive enm. up identifying at. the White House for the returmng Vietnam V.1th the captor. To date, nothing of consequence priSOnt>rs of war. be a proper homecoming? It is ironic that Jimmy Carter That man is Sen. Edward ~s come ou~ of Tehran-not in the letters, the is preparing to force young Kennedy. filmed mterv1ew with Marine Corp. Gallegos or Americans to fight and rescue the conversations with visitors-to suggest that And what of long-term treatments. for both the our nation from a crisis c;.used The basic question is: Who do this is happening to the hostages. hostages and their families'? It is known. for by Carter's own bumhJing you wanl to sit acrOt!IS the table example, that once the euphoria of regained policy. from Leonid? According to the liteorature, the Stockholm freedom has passed. the body and mind are The President was once Syndrome was a special rea•:tion that has not vulnerable to any number of aftershocks. These called a "chicken-fried We can do better. We must. rangs from physical disabilities like '-clac:tles The challenge of the 1980's ia to been !MleD el!lewhere in c:ivililln situati-. It is and gastro-urinary problems to emotional MeGovem." Ob how I wish! carry the United States ol true that a captive can develop dependency on The truth is this: Mrs. Carter's disorders like severe irritability and social witb America beyond the in his captor. But dependency isn't identif"Jc:alioo drawaJ. husband is a chicken-rried competence and staanatioa nor is it sym.. thy. Republican. provided by tbia misad We remember clearly the A second theory is that individuals who have To date, the public's support for the welfare of miniatratioa. already been through severe ordeals can the hostages has been strong and constant. The brinkmanship Richard Nixon The nation beckons for played with world peace when withstand the suffering of being taken hostage. sharper test of this caring will come wben the dynamic, agressive leadership_ This is the immunization explanation of stress. hostages are back and they are off the front his confidence level dipped too To "quote Mr. Carter: "I want low. We see now that Jimmy But researchers have found that the opposite is pages. Carter is playing brinkmanship a government as good as its often true: the worst effects can be felt by those fcl 1980, The Washington Post Company for the same reasons with the people.'' - G.W. Lee, Car Middle East. .._..le The difference is that Richard Nixon resigned before we found out whether or not he would bac:. down if the Soviets called his bluff. We now bave the opportunity to give Carter fC'.u- more years to let the Soviets challenge him. The one sure way we wiD know that Carter's forei~ policy is messed up is to give him four more years to get us into another World War. The other alternative is for us to elect a man who can deal with the Russians. but one who will present a credible deterrent in the event they fail to deal fairly. Thanks for the theft; please visit again I wish to take this opportunity t(• thank the person who. so grctdously removed the b&~d and squirrel feeder from 1n front of the Coal Research Center sGmetime between 5 p.m. Tuesday and 7:30 a.m. Wednesd,-,y. My faith in humanity bas been renewed-it really makes my heart si!lll to know that.. someone-feels ·sorr1- for-the creatures. B·.- the way. if you can't afford to l)uy feed for the bird and squi~l feeder, you can_alwa~ replace it wher~ you p1cked &t up-we had no trouble having it built nnd rrm;iding feed for the friend>; o the woods that li\·e near our off:ce. - Kathy Lin dallf'r, Administrative (.'Jerk. t"oal R6t'arch C'i'nter Monda)"'s puzzle ~C~leb~ty Bowl' to be fil~ned ACROSS 51 $eroOUS for broadcast on WSHJ-TV 52 Boblt<:at toar UNITED Feature $yndtc:ale 1 E•Changes 54 Craftsman Friday's Puzzle SoMid the game down if they art> 6Scoreh 58 Functoon By Jeaell Olsen Comprising the SIU.C All Star 10fruol 59 Fluent College Bowl team will be ahead, and speeding it up if thf'v I • t • 0 • c .. 0 t. G a Staff Writer are behind. · 14 Explorer 61 Western lal ~.:=-..... y ~:j Corned)" 'A Prit~ate Ear' to be perform,ed Friday Peter Sharrer's one-act disastrous evening when Tchaik comedy, "A Private Ear:· will sees the girl of his dreams and be performed at 8 p.m. Fridav falls wildlv in love. When he in BaUroom D of the Student invites her for dinner. Tchaik Center. realizes that he has no social Tickets are $2.50 fo; !>tudents graces and he simply doesn't and $3.50 for the general public. know how to talk to her. They can be purchased at the Student Center Central Ticket In desperation. Tchaik asks Office or at the door the night of his friend Ted to help him out. the .,erformance. In one awkward move arter Co-sponsored bv Elan another. Tchaik turns the Productions and the Student evening into a disaster while Center Programming Com Ted tries to pick up the pieces. mittee. the play is about Tchaik, Elan company member:; are a London office worker who all Southern Illinois residents lives in a world of concerts. art who have attended SIU.C at galleries and museums. some time during the past 10 A Southern Experience The story depicts a socially years. W~NTEO: HA~Q: WORKJ N(j., "TOGETHER" STUQENTS FOR SUMMER~~- EMPLOYMENT __a) a student who likes to help othen? __ b) personable. outgoing, hard· working? --c) o student who is proud of the Saluki Tradition·~ __d) needi~g o summer job that is dynamic, richly ~- rewordmg, ond financially attractive? _)I_e) oil of the above Monday is If your ans~er is "e" then you must attend one of three scheduled Booby's Day! mandatory mterest meetings for the New Student leaders. Share a sub Tuesday. February 5. 7PM. Saline Room. Student Center Wednesday, February 6. -4PM. Mackinaw Room. Student Center Thursday. February 7, /PM. Saline Room. Student Center Attendance at one of these m ..eting!. ·~a MUST. :ponsored by the Offtc.& of Studt!'nt De-velopment ~~~----.:>Nl Y ONE COl!?ON PER ORDE'------· Pagt> 1>. llaiiy Egyptaao. t-'rbruary 4, 1!1110 Hughes is news We make~ and seienllic historyY"Qr otter vear.lillet976. Whenllve~sateliles went Into orbit. If you come to WOIII w11t1 us. -·• both make .--sin yow ~town paper. Help ~Ntcrat Company make .--s. And 8lectronic miracles. And history. CAnd no airplona.) Ask vour plac,:,menf ollice When Hughes recruilefs wt1 be or. <:amrJus. HUGHES: UNIVERSITY 4 457-&157 U111¥Eit51TY MAU. DUSTIN HOFFMAN MERYL STREEP Kramer Hans Asbbaker plays a traveling ga~~abler aad epera •·&no Out There." The opera will be vs. Laura Ritter a small lowD girl ia the ene-ad performed Tuesday in the Student Center. Kramer . I Jth.IGWIEK First Center Stage operas superb TM.y J:1S,fet1.7S 7:H By Craig DeVriue GEORGE Staff Writer traveliJ,g gambler who is range of hilarious, befuddled "Hello Out There" and wrongly accused of rape and facial expressions and sings BURNS It's a wild, ~ "'Rita" are two completely thrown into a Texas j8il. Ritter with the same bewildered stvle. ART hilarious hunt different one-act operas with is the innocent, small-town girl The play revolves aroond CARNEY one thing in common. Both are with whom he falls in love. The Rita !Cawley), a shrewish wife performed in superb fashion by two work well together in the who is not above slapping her GOING IN _oJIE. the Marjorie Lawrence Opera opening half of the opera. Ash timid husband 1 Kazee 1 around. Tlreater. baker's deep booming voice The plot thickens when her first STYLE adds to the play's dramatic husband 1 Petrich 1. who she had tth.IGWIIK ,. Both musical dramas will be tone...... presumed to be dead. returns. performed by the Opera John Kazee. also a graduate !JiljJ t.-y S:[email protected] 7:•5 'too Theatror at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the in opera, turned in a short, but Student Center's Ballroom D as the first Center Stag-. :~:.tii::er~:~::e :: :::: wonu>n Ashba~ supposedly ~ti:-e S: fo~t.;,.=~:~ raped. Also in the cast were -- _..., Alan Petrich, :a graduate in ~c:--- :Zr!~!'ita~~· -u:a~~ opera, and Sarah ~hankland, a Center Ticket Office or at the freshman in mustc. The play door the night of the per was directed by Jack Dare, a formance. graduate student in opera. w The casts of both 40-minute Michael Blum, administrative operas turned in excellent, director of lhe opera theater, entertaining performances. and Ashbaker destgned lhe .set, "Hello Out There" was just as which was an effecttve, intense and dramatic as "Rita" believable replica of a Texas was light and frivolous. Each jailhouse. A pian~ ac were given a professional touch companiment was provtded ~y z by the Opera Theater. which is Anita Ashbaker, a graduate m the performing arm of the opera theatPr. School of Music. Kazee and Petrich also share "Hello Out There" features the spotlight with sa.n'dra Hans Ashbaker and Laura Cawley, a junior in o.per.~. m the - D. Ritter. both graduate stud~nts delightful farce, "Rtta. Kazee in opera theater, in a m!JS~Cal is perfect in his comical role of a adaptation of a play by Wdbam brow-beaten husband. He Saroyan. Ashbaker plays a delivers the part with a wide- D zm.i \ I~ t ~ ~ Felt. 4-7 4th floor Vlcleo Lounge D i Felt. I , Feb 9 Bfc!m. 2ncl floor International Lounge ·~ Sh~~·ru&!'VA Ei· n ·...... Shows 7. I. & 9 pm Tickets$? TICKETS ON SALE TOMORROW la.m. Admission 50t STUDENT CENTER TICKET QFFICE. Daily j,;gyptian', Fl.'bruary -1, 191111. Page 1 Alp~a J~i Ql)mrga Needs your help to serve: the campus ' the community '< ~ • the country SIU's only ~National Service fraternity RUSH Feb. 4 7:30 Student Center Ballroom B Librarian Denella Odum reads to four-year-old .-\lisa 1\lcCullough at the Carbondale Public: Library. The library bas a swy hour for 'Story Hour's' SllOW dancing could be blamed for 5-inch fall By C'harit~· (;ould Tonight, we are having a ferret instance. when I pick books for Direct Staff Wrilt'r and two Shih Tzu puppies." the library I look at the The 5 inches of snow that fell "Lizzie"' the lizard. kept in illustrations because most Information silently on Carbondale last the children's section of the f.=_~?Diers look at the pic- On: week could be blamf'd on about library. recently became :.::0. preschoolers who par somewhat of a celebritv. The children's librarv offers IICipatt":! m "Storv Hour" at the "LiZ7ie was stolen about two books in Spanish. German anrl Carbondale Pubhc Library weeks ago. but he was iound by Jo'rcnch. picture dictionaries. Tuesday night and Wednesdav the police anu returned the next books that have an empha5is on morning. • dav." Odum said. "He was one phc;netic sound, children's ··Trying to make It snow .. has quite a celebrity for awhile.·· records. magazines and en been a theme the Story Hour An ant farm and an aquarium cyclopedias. has focused on for several also can be found in thP "Just like the books. the weeks. savs Donella Odult' children's section. children can check out the children's librarian who star f'd "Reallv soon, 'Peter's Tov magazines. records and en the program for children aged·. Box.' will be put back up,"" said cyclopedias." Odum said. to i. Odum. a Murphysboro native "We',·e had a snow dane•·. who graduated from SIU-C with St:LF St:R\'ICE POPULAR GOVERNMENT made snow flakes with a degree in elementary macaroni and read books Jn education in 1976. SPRINGFIELD (Af': - SeU snow in hOiJeS that it wo.. lld "Peter's Tov Box." a service gasoline is gaining in CAREER DAY '80 snow." Odum said. memorial contribution to a acce;>tam·P in Illinois, a.,d will Odum. who runs Storv H•Jur in child killed two years ago, has become increasingly popular as six-week segments. satJ she been repainted bright red anfi gasoline prices continue to soar, plans a different activity for the "";n be filled with 126 toys that the Illinois Legislative In children everv week. children can check out for two vestigating Commission has Tuesday. February I ·•story Hour runs for 30 weeks. Odum said. said. minutes. I found that that is Curious George and Dr.Seuss In a report on self service about how long I can keep their books are still favorites among gasoline marketing practices, When graduation time comes, be o step ahead! attention:· she said. "One day the kids. Odum said. the commission said that Know you have obtained the training during the summer. we had a "Books have changed since I generally self-service "m~ans a needed for the position you seek python for the children to see. was a child.'' Odum said. "For savings in the pric<: of gasoline.'' by asking in advance! Student Center Ballrooms A & B 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Talk directly with represpntotives of State of llli11ois. U.S. Dept. of Agriculture, FBI. Veteran's Adm .• Social Security Adm.. IRS, Forest Service, U.S. Bureau of Prisons and many other agencies. Aslc your own qufttions. No lecturft, lust wtallc In formet. All melon' welcomel Southern Illinois University at Carbondale Sponsored by Career Planning & Placement Center Page 8. DailY, Egy_ptian. Februa~ 4, IVIIO , • Ibsen drama Sawdltst to provide fltel 'Doll's llouse' for l1unber mill, l1ot1le to be staged Bv Dan Hall feet of lumber it produces an Associated Pres!l Writ~r nually. Henrik Ibsen's dassic drama. HADDAM. Conn. lAP) Until recently the company ··A Doll's House," will be Sawdust. once a bothersome has transported freshly cut performed at 8 p.m. Friday byr.rodu<.'t of tt:P :;awmill. !loon lumber from its five mills to through Sunday in the wi 1 be used by a lumber other companies to be dried and Laboratorv Theater of the producer in this Co~necticu! sold. Communications Building. river town as a substitute for About a year ago Ross1 tx-gan Tickets can be pur~:hased for precious fuel oil thinking about using sawdust as S2 at the Theater Box Office And in Saco. Maine. Gwido an alternate source of energy t& from noon to 4 p.m. weekdays. Swistun has built a furnace in drv the companv·s lumber his home that burns sawdust wi"thout relying on· other firms. The play is about a seemingly from a local mill. He hopes to Sill kilns and a 1;300.000 happy couple who have been begin marketing sawdust combination oil-sawdust burner married for eight year~. The furnaces soon. to heat them have been installed Student Center husband IS a srosperOUS, In Connecticut. Rossi Corp. at the plant. So far. the Penn respected man an the wife is plans tu start burning its sylvania-made burner has been giddv. girlish and toy-like. A mountains of sawdust and wood operated only on oil~xcept for CRAFT SHOP conflict is presented when the chips in a new burner that test runs. wife realizes how mt:ch her produces steam to heat the But in Maine, Swistun's home Featured Artist charming ignoran.:e has been company's ne':" wood-dryin~ masking her inteUigence. kilns. savs Presurent Ted Ross1. has been heated this winter by February fhe cor-Poration might save as sawdust. He packs the sawdust m::it:n~~~:-lik;'fi~!~~be w~1~ much as $400.000 per year if tile in a chamber around lengths of declares her independence and plan works out welL pipe, then removes the pipes. And while Rossi's sawdust The sawdust burns along the leaves her husband and channels left when the pipes are children to find self.rulfillment. burning unit is the first of its kind in Connecticut. there are taken out. When "A Doll's House" an estimated 30 similar systems Swistun figures his sawdust premiered in 1879, it was at lumber companies in the furnace will heat his house for denounced by theater-goers in nation. $98 this winter. compared to the "The Varsity" Etching Europe and America. ltv-..en was S780 that the equivalent fuel oil assailed as an enemy of the Rossi said "sawdust power" would cost. $25.00 "sacred ties of marriage." \\ill provide the company with Rossi said that durin!{ cold hundreds of thousands of weather, his heating system .t((rirarr ttl11f'ork dollars worth of heat per year to burns about 6.001.1 gallons of oil kiln-dry the 12 million board per week. tlt>fJirtillf! ltPriltlf!P s"mrrr tit FtutPr An exhibition of works by 20 ·Putt-Putt Africa-born artists has opened at the i'iorth Gall~ry of the Universitv Museum and Art To The Galleries 'in Faner Hall. It will continue through Feb. Zl. The show. "African Artists in Pizza Hut- America." int'ludes paintings, sculpture. graphics and batiks that draw on the African Visit Your Local ~~ne: .::n~~:Sn:.:'ii: and work in the United States. Pizza Hut and Cast Tritobra Benjamin, Howard University art professor who Your Vote For was guest curator for the exhibit. observed that the works are "profoundly sound in techniques and of high quality'' Wayne and that the 'flavoring is at once international and African." Ten African countries are represented in the sho~. wh!ch Abrams is sponsored by the Smalhsonian On Institution. CNo. 1 Ballot) Hey, that's my «"Br For the Saturday, March 29th SEATILE (AP>- University of Washington police officer Mel Perez took a special interest in Pizza Hut two car thieves. He says they were driving his car. _ . Perez was on duty m h~s Basketball Classic cruiser Friday when he saw ~1s familv car go by in the oppos1te direction. It had been stolen Tuesday. You'll see the year's best college seniorCJ on CBS. Pizza Hut Basketball Classic proceeds are shared with Easter Seals and selected charities. & 4""' 9'~ I Nlwaflzzaltlt! HAIRSTYL£:. .SZ.ltars. Eaeec:. -·- MidreyMoute - 99im .J Four different mugs representing Mtckey Mouse history: 1928 Steamboat Willie. 1940 Fantasia,' UtW.Moln 1955 Mickey Mouse C:ub. Marlon lentan 1980 M1ckey Mouse tOday. Pizza Hut g;ves mug proceeds to !:'up .. Easter Seals. so collect all tour. Only 99C each when you purchase PimiHut any size Pepsi• at parttcipating tollelll Easter Sells. Piua Hut~ restaurants. zs •ni!.Maln 501 N.14th Supplies are ltmtted. Carbondale Murphysboro S:(~~S~-: __ .. 8!~'~,- ~.JI! .. Daily F.gyptian. f'ebruary 4. 19116. Page 9 USO success, setbacks reported the tTSO office and tht ~ed putt'~ilse nnoti>Pr if it is Ry Robin Saponar section of Morris Library's needed." S.aff Writer Undergraduate Library. HE' said there is a dE.'finite In a semester rt.'port t ·n- In the report. Student difference bE'twt>en t·so and dergraduate Studt>nt Prestdent PE'te AlexandE.'r previous studt•nt j!;overn· Organization officers cite the wrote. "The l"SO nE.'wsletter. mt>nls ... I think we've bounred installation of lighting in front Informer. is helpm-'t to kl'E'p back from a tough yE'ar. \\:e·w of the Student Recreation O\'er 4.000 undergr ads informt'd gained crf'dibility that had been Center. the formation and about l'SO activities every lost and made positive steps distribution of a bi-monthly other week. The overall attitude wiil• the put:•~ relations newsletter and the success of of participants in Halloween campaigns we've started." Carnivale 'i9 as ac 1979 was very positive. I feel In her letter. Vice PrE'Sident complishments of the Fall that we can claim some success Chrisanr.e Blakenship wrote. semester bM:ause the destructian was ··what IS needed now 1s lor the Toe report details ac· minor. Another light was in l'SO to E'XIend its interests complishments and setbac~ stalled in front of the Stuclent statewide." and provides recommendations Recreation Center ... the vice Shf:> said that VSO has become • ~c·.. ,~:-:a ~:;." for improvements. The rt>port president for stud.~nt affairs more involvE'd with other '"'":.:::.:: will be available for students in universities. "We'd like to go to Ill·~·.. ,.,,, ~ ... , '~"''""" pUIThased the light and will '*"'" ...... ? croo.•j""' q... •-"'9 ..... " Springfield on issues with more ·Fl~fl\ 1"-:!'0"t...'! ;:><' ...... ~->,ten •,<,jl)~lo,h-~ ~Cit'>n "' than one voice. it looks anc! ...... "~!: ~-t old,J... ,·.:>"..t ... p Waste clean-ttp sottght sounds bE'tter having a unifit'd pooal'l~ .. ~.1<>,.., • ..,~ ,,.,, Q ...... 04 ...... ¥-.. ~ ...... voice." ,~.,_. •.....,..,,.[J• •"''•···a~-~· •ola> By :\lartin Crutsing•r concerns Robert Rauch of the A chain letter has been sent to f•"·•· "'. ·~ ., ~,, ...... , .. (I ... l'age Ill. Daily EM)'ptian. t-:ebruary t. 19110 Fl BOREN'S with the li8M Personal Touch MIX or MATCH DEL IOIITE 1% MILK * Cream Style Golden Corn GAL. $149 * Whole Kernel Golden Corn ~~ * Peos * Cut Green Beans 16-17-o:r:. Cans RC & DIET RITE I pack OLDSTYLE or BUTTERMILK 16oz $139 · IGA BISCUITS LIMIT 6 WITH 11I.M PUKHAII & COUfiON + Dep. ,... ASSORTED COLORS ;;;:'"""-•:t 8-oz. C r~...... --~.., na 1&1 Can 10 TISSUE WHOLE FRYERS lb. 4-Ron 49c Pock 69C LIMIT WITH PUKHASI All EXCEPT BEEF GROUND$139 - . BAIIQUET BEEF lb. DIIIIER! IIVEL ·.· :·· ..... ~- .. : CALIFORNIA o·... ··•·· _·. 00 ORAIGES ~-. ·· · .:: -.4i 2· 11·0·~1·Pkgs. 8 .:i9c :· :>" BOREN•s WILL IGA MAKI LEWIS PAD ! 1&20WEST VILUGlMALL___ ... I..... STREET YOUR CAIIOICDII.£ CAIIOJIDAL£ 1...... _, \ ,_~,... --_ .. f ..- DAY -·-- '·- • • ' Jo-~ .__,...... ~--- . Daily Eg(ptian. February 4. 19110, Pag• • Mobil says rv profits higlrer By Floyd Nenis analysts 'ook at percentages, grew to 20.8 percent in 1979 as AP Ru•iltns Writer just as you do when you open a earnings rose to $2.01 hi!iaon. NEW YORK CAP I -What is savings account. Ove!" the RCA ·s profits wPre $21\3.8 more profitable - an oil years. Mobil has earnt'd about million for 1979, but it did not company or a television net the same profit percentage on release a figure on work? Mobil Corp. says a money invested as the average stockholder's equity. CBS and network is, and it made a for all manufacturing industries ABC have not releast'd 1979 television commercial saying - and les.« than for ABC. CBS earnings. so. The networks say they will and NBC." not run the commercial. The commercial did not back :SBC. in a statement read by a "I think it's censorship." ,;p the statement. but in spokesman, cited its policy that Mobil executive vice presidePt news1laper ads Mobil cited "partisan \"iewpoints on im Herbert Schmertz said. •·J don't figure!l on return on portant issues. such as oil think their motivation is to stod~olders· equity - the company profits, are presented censor, but that is the resui~ " amount of profit divided by the in news and public affairs The networks said the au:mmt of money invested by programs, produced by decision to reject the ad was sharehol(frrs. oisinterested news based on long-standing policies In 1978. according to Fortune professionals and not in paid against airing commercials on magazine. ABC had a 21.6 commercials." controversial public issues and percent return on total profits of had nothing to do with thf' $135.6 million: CBS's return was 'Mobil's attempt to compare discussion of their profits. NBC 21.0 percent on profits of $198.1 oil company profits with the also chaUenged tile relevance of million. and RCA Corp. had a return on in.,ested capital of the the comparison. return of 17.4 percent on ear television netwflrks had no The Mobil commercial. which nings of $278.4 million. RCA bearing r111 oor decisu;n, ar.rl ill has run on stations in New owns NBC. but does not provide our judgment injects wholly York. Washington and Los separate financial details on the extraneuus arguments into Angelf's, features a well network. Mobil's return was Mobil's defense of its profits," dressed man. described by 12.6 percent, but profits were the statement added. Mobil as a "security analyst $1.13 billion. type," saying Mobil's profits There are differences in CBS vice president Gene were "big." but then noting that methods of computing return on Mater said his network's Mobil spent more than $2.5 shareholders' equity. This :v~ar refusal to air the ad "had billion last year to find and Mobil changed aceounting nothing to do with our profits." Stair photo by Brent Cramer produce oil and gas. procedures, and as a result but declined to discuss the Janet Proctor. social lei'Yicn c~htat• f• tile Carbeadale ..To get profits in per concluded that its return on reasons. An ABC spokesman Sraiar CitiRns Center, lends a hand i1t tile Center's OperatMI spective," the man in the shareholders' ec;uity was 13.0 said the company had a policy Sa-bound. commercial says, "business percent in 1978. a figure that similar to NBC's. On campus drinking no problem yet .BY l:ric~ Howensthte Kirk. who is in charge of ~odalize at such parties. a No •su..rr wrik-r Thompson Point housing. said "standard of reasonableness" Underage drinking at SIU-C prevails. Kirk said. has oot yet become a problem. he deals with each con.plaint Guesswork! said William Kehoe. assistant pragmatically. "We do In a room with "one 21-year whatever seems necessary to old. a dozen staggering 19-year coordinator of the Student Life olds and several emotv cases of Offic--~. try to assure underage drinking Herrin won't happen again." he said. beer." the older student will ''So far I hav~n 't received a 7045. Park single report lof underage Kehoe said University staff han a hard time convincing drinkingl,'" Kehoe said, adding ••1embf'rs often give only a officials that he was the only tnat filed complaints take about warni.ng to hrst-time violators. one drinking, Kirk said. a week to reach his desk. Kehoe Although Joseph Gasser, expects to receive the ~i?:Su':iJ:::ih':: !r!:! assistant director of housing for semester's first complaint duct range "lrom ..SABIN AUDIO Crlstaudo's Crlstauclo' s •Technics Q2 Turntable Retail S200 S.le Sl.. Bakery & Flight •Fuji C-90 Metal to~Sit •Just Arrived: Grofyx Splus Dell . . _ Restaurant •Telorc Digital Records ••1.a1:1 ~ Mt-Uit Heart. Doobie Bros., Mur.le Shoppl.. Cfttr.AI '- louthenllll. AlrJIOrf 1812 Overture. Firebird •1 •Technics lng. Amps & OPEN MON-SAT ,. OPEN 7 DAYS A WIIK Receivers-IS% off· •Grado Cart. H% off ORDER NUW ~~!,1~· ·- ~>~ FEATURING . •Best Prices on TDK and FOR ~-quST~l)OOS;c SUNDAY Moxei!Tope VALENTINE'S ~.. -.'7 ---~ BRUNCH •Free Poly Viny. Record covers w, visit DAY 10:30 a_.2:M pm 7 days a weelt 8om-10pm lJI;J South St. M"boro . CATERING AVAILABLE IN YOUR HOME ... . ' . 68.-..-?771 , . ' c.ooo1lll ., L · OR A 1 OUR PRIVATE FACIUlY.,. 1 ,, ....o~~ ., J'ag.- 12. Daily Egyptian. February 4. 19110 Kenn~dy-'s biggest c~mllenge -.Attention S.I.U. Students will be Nett' England CUllCllSes ~~ Foro limited time only, AEROFLITE INC. is offering AP ~ial ('OI"Jftpondt'nt In fact. he couldn't have said keep the money commg. When WASHINGTO:'Ii tAPI - As anything else. To have claimed it dries up. a campaign really is a "Bock-to-School Special" to students interested in Maine and New Hampshire go. that two states in his own home over. Kennedy has had learning to fly. so goes s~n. Edward M. Ken region were not \'ita! would problem5 in that department. Here's how it works: nedy. have affronted his supporters but nothing a victory or two Maybe. and campaign workers just wouldn't cure. Any student presenting a paid Spring Fee Statement The ch&•llenger for the when he needs them most_ In the competition for cam receives 10% OFF an ... Democratic presidential Besides. nobody would have paign dollars. it also is im I. The Piper Video Training System (Private Pi loti nomination now says he is in the believed him. portant that the candidate campa1gn to !'lay. no matter One sure wav to undo anv quash any suggestion that if he 2. Private Pilot Flight Training AEROFUTE. INC what happens in the upcoming presidential campaign is to talk dot-sn't win next Tuesday. or the 3. Privale Pilot Ground Training WILLiAMSON COUNTY AIRPORT New England tests. about quitting it. under anv Tuesday after that. he'll no offer e•P"'"' F<·b 20th MARION. ll 6:195'11.. They come in Maine's town circumstances. The point of no longer be a candidate. Set a Call now ftJ-27M meeting style DemocratiC return has to bt; top secret. or specific l'ontest as the make-or • Thts oHer good only to ~tudent$ without pre"•OUs troln••·9- 1W1f!1J1 caucuses Sunday. and in New the candidate is virtuallv break test. and the wavering Hampshire's presidential certain to reach it. · donor will keep his checkbook in primary election fo"eb. 26. When a candidate loses. as his pocket to await the return. The morning after his land Kennedy did in Iowa. the In a way. Kenne CONCORD. N.H. (API - women's issues. One and 50-year-old men also should While other Demo<:ratic and disgruntled woman in the be considered for participation Republican presidential audience commented. "in this e:,;ercise of insanity." hopefuls debate about hoid;::g "Everything. especially the Both candidates said thev debates m New Hampshire. !\Iiddle East and inflation. is a believed they had helped their Rep. John Anderson and Gov. women's issue," but those campaigns by appearing at the Edmund Brown confronted topics were never mentioned. forum. Pach othl"'' and found they The mavericks of their As the crowd filtered out ~~ Now agreed on almost t>verything. respective parties echoed each 11 Ponderosa In a debate believed to be the other's views. Both favored !'::rt!f' the~v~!~ ~~?: Family Night gives first involving a Democrat and abortion. the Equal Rights whether it should be an An a RE"publican in a primary Amendment, equal pay for derson-Brown ticket or a you more for your money! contest. the California governor equal work and numerous other Brown-Anderson ticket All dinners include a and the Illinois congressman topics traditionally raised by ··1 liked both their views. It's baked potato, worm roll took turr: ; agreeing with one womP.n's groups. a shame that we can't team up with butter and our another If any candidate was the best from each party." said All-You-Can-Eat salad bar. criticized at the 90-minute Regina Falcome of l\1anchester. More than 400 people lined the ·P,.,-~.-glw walls and sat on the floor of a question-and-answer session, it "It would sure stop a lot of church hall to watch the battle was President Carter. On most squabbling betwet'n the that never developed. It was iss~s. the candidates started Democrats and Republicans. •• InK-Mart Plaza billed as a presidential can their answers by criticizing didates' forum on wollk.'n's Carter's position. GROCERY PRICES UP across from tssues. but Bn:wn and Anderson ''The president is in favor of reinstituting registration and WASHINGTON CAP) <.-....-,_.- .. .-. were the only candidates who University Mall Oflw·dJocoura ArPoniCipOflng accepted invitations. the draft. I am not," Anderson Grocery prices went up again in Sr.....,.,_.P.,.,..._sopon Both Brown and Anderson said. "However.I do not believe January. but the rate of in """'IIOOomdaolv used the platform to stress that that women should be exempted crease was considerably below they were the only candidates from the draft in time of war." that of December. an who cared enough about Brown said he also opposed Associated Press marketbasket women's issues to attend. They the draft, callinl! it "a s-o.itvey shows. wt>re allowed 90 seconds to dangerous gesture by the Much of the moderation could respond to l'ach question. and Carter campaign." be traced to declines in the the questioners niten wound up The pl?.n to drart those bet· consumer cost of eggs and giving longer speechH than thf> ween tt-.e ages of 18 and ':& is frraen orange juice concentratl' candidates. being formulated by men in at many of the supermarkets The leaders of the forum their 40s and 50S. Brown said. that were surveved. And there repeatedly cautioned that _all He said if women are going to be were fewer increases reported ouestions must deal w1th considered for the draft. 30-. 40- for beef and pork. American ap Happy Hour 11:30-8 25¢Drafts • Tettt to a&•ess geneml studies Ry Robill S.(MIIIar Staff Writer Letters to 300 un- dergraduates. asking them to participate in a test that wiD be used to determine how effteient general studies programs are, will be sent out this week. ' Jewell A. Friend. dean of General Academi~ Programs. said. Sponsored by General Academic Programming. the undergraduate program assessment test was developed __ I by the Educational Testing ~4\ ~~~~/ Servil.-e at Princeton l'niver I/ .. ,~ _____ .. -/" Outgrown sity. Friend said it is widely used to det~?rmine whether students who complete the 'Put your love in print your shell? general studies pr~ram have become "generally educated." At a General Studies Advisory With a Daily Egyptian Class~fied Love Ad Council meeting last week. Friend said. "This test is part of our preparation for a review of general studie!t program. Every Deaclllne1:N p.M. TueHay. Feb. 12 for find a better six years each academic 3LINES program on campus is publication Feb. 14, 1... (NO FOREIGN LANGUAGE) place to live re~iewed. We're to be reviewed FOR $1.50. n 1981." the Tbe part of the test to be sent Signature ______lust fill In the through to undergraduates this week Name ______clip ancl mall with concentrates on the social sciences ;area. It will not tt'St $1.50 to the ,, D. E. a~y specific course content. Daily Egyptian ' Friend said. Instead. it will Address & Phone------focus on students' abihty to CLASSIFIED$ interpret data presented non verballv. as in charts. maps. or ~traplls~ she said. "II will gi\·e U.'> !.Orne J!encral idea about studenis' ab1hty to under.-tand I I I I major S !'a.;;• IIi. l•;uly t:l()lllinn. fo'ebruary -1. 191!11 Penalty to increase falll980 PoU shou'S public supports sending troops to Persian Gulf for breaking housing contract NEW YORK tAPl use U.S. military power to Americans say they are willing defend the Persian Gulf as they Rv Andrew Zinner dirf'Ctor for operations. no; housing may ask the student to to send U.S. troops to the they are to defend Wesern Europe. Siaff Writer many students tra'lSfer 1 100-120 get notification from the Health Persian Gulf if the Sovie:.S in The rules for breaking a per semester 1. and even lt'SS get Service to assure validity. But. vade th.lt region, the Associa:.e.: Sixty-four percent of those University housing contract will married 130-401. "Those who according to Nadolski, no sut·h Prt'SS·NBC News poll shows. questi()ned Tuesday and be changed beginning with fall move off without valid excust>S request was made. and his Thus. the public supports the Wednesday said they fa\or semester 1980, according to do it because they can afford the petition was denied. thrust of the so-called "Carter sending troops "if the Soviets Sam Rinella. director of charges," Gasser explained. That didn't end his battle. Doctrine'' put forward by invade the Persian Gulf. where housing. The new policy will put t'or those students who can't thout:lt. he said. Nadolski went President Carter in his State of most of our imported oil comes a maximum of $.'i00 on charges a afford S2i9 to get out of the to the Students' Attorney for the Union Mt'SSage in l:)te from." student must pay for breaking a dorms. a valid excuse must be as.<:i.stance. hut said he was told January: contract at any time during the submitted along with a petition that thP attornt>y couldn't deal "Let our position be ab TwPnty-six percent said they school year, as well as requiring to the review committee. which w1th Nnflicts between students solutely clear. oppose s"Jch a use of U.S. troops six month notification bv anv consists of eight io 1: University and the University. His next "An attempt by any outside and 10 percent of the 1.600 studt>nt who transfers to officials. Gasser said. He said stop was the campus Om force to gain controi of the adults interviewed nationwide another school. valid excuses include personal budsman's office. and. ac Persian Gulf will be regarded by telephone were not sure. Under the p~esent policy. a illness t requiring a note from contng to Nadolski. they said as an assault on the vital in student breakmg a contract the familv doctor. and. if they receive many complaints terests of the United States of Only a slightly larger per d.uing the fall semester must necessary. -the Health Service I, about breaking contracts. America and su.:h an ass:o•,Jt centage - 67 percent - favored pay the full rent until the end of proof that a student is needed at Nadolski chargPd that om will be repelled by any meaus U.S. troops fighting off a So~et the semester. as well as one home, death, or other grave budsman's personnel suggested neces..•;ary. including milita:y attack on Western Europe. U.S. half the rent for spring emergencies in the immediate false reasons to get out of his force." defense of Western Europe has, seme;ter, pltr m early ter family. contract to him, and alsr In fact. the poll found of course. been a cornerstone of mination fee ~ either $i5 or Gasser. who is chairman of suggested that he drop some Americans almost as ~~lling to American policy for decades. $100. the committee. said that "80 class hours to get out. But a Rinella explained f'lat under percent of those coming before spoke! Illinois job~ 7.1 percent CHICAGO lAP) - The lines slowdowns In the housirw and of the unemployed grew sub auto indu.qries and a c:ontinuitW The Intel Notebook stantially longer in Ultnois last strike at International Har month and the jobless rate was vester Co., which has been out worse than at any time in for_ more tl>an three months. Nationally. • the unem~ almost 3 1.:1 years, government ployment rate struck an 18- Careers and Technology at Intel statistie; show. month high of 6.2 percent in The Labor Department said January, up from 5.9 percent that 7.1 percent ol the workforce the previous month. in the state was unable to find jobs. cor.1pared to 6.4 percent in Harrlwick said Dlinois ap The Microelectronics Revolution December. pears to have "caught up with and how you can be part of it. The last time the unem· the nation as far as the ployment rate was higher was recession goes." us on campus February in July 1975 when it hit 7.8 If the national eco11omy gets See 5. percent, sa;d Harry Hardwick, worse, so will Illinois', he ~id. Intel IS the actmow~ lea.1er m lour C.lifomia director of research and "and it looks like we are tn a mafll' produCt ateas. serrnconc.'uctor ~ RelaiiOOS analr.is for the Illinois Bureau huge slowdown." rnemones. 111ictopr0CeS50. mk:tO of Employment Security. 3065 Bowers Avenue compurer systems. anc:1 memo~ systems. Santa Clara. CA 95051 He said the major causes in "1'he housing market i.'i iust And W!fr& elde:'ldtng OUf lea Happy Hour Specials l-6pm 6111.1111 ..... Daily Egyptian, February 4, 19M, .Page 17 Gymnasts fall to 17th-ranked LSU Purdue defeats Indiana; By Ed Dougherty pommel horse, rings and Bettis' 9.25, was SIU's best and n1oves into Big Ten lead Slaff Writer vaulting. good enough for third place. Even though the men· Matt Baker finished first for By 'lbe t\sHCiated Press with 6-4 records and one game SIU and LSU split the flJ'St off the pace were Ohio State. gymnastics team has lost fou. two events. SIU won the fiC'lr LSU with a 9.45. That four-way tie for first straight n>~ts. Coach Bill place in the Big Ten basketbull lndi:.na and Minnesota. Ohio exercise 44.3-42.4. Brian Bab LSU came into the f1nal two race didn't last very long. State suffered its third straight Meade stiU is optimistic. His cock finished first with a 9.25 events only .05 points behind the team's record fell to 2-4 Purdue took care of Indiana and loss and second in eight days to and Bob Barut finished third Salukis and that was close Wisconsin, 70-67; and Min Thursday night · as it lost to with a 9.15. Ray Gnat led LSU, enough for the Tigers. who were Wisconsin and Iowa pulled off Louisiana State, 263.95-253.75. major upsets Saturday. nesota, playing at home, suf finishing second with a 9.2. enterin" their two best events. fered a 73-63 loss to Iowa. "We did real well until the LSU outscored SIU on the But a logjam stiU exists in last two events," M~adesaid. "I The LSU gymnasts finished what is developing into one of Michigan blasted Nor pommel horse. 40.55-39.55 Dave first. second and third in the last thwestern 76-57 and Michigan knew when it came down to the Schieble finished first with a the closest races in league last two events .~eau6ful JJerlde The Valley's newest /lludio superstar will be here on Thursday as he leads his Dralce team Into the SIU Arena. "' Student tlckwtl go on sale 'f~..-., morning at the SIU Athletic Tlcl&et OHice. Only 51~ w/a paid t .. statement. S{U vs. DRAKE 1.!. Page 18. uady Egy9(ian, February 4. 1980 Salulds fall short of ISU, 68-64 Matmen lose to Hlinois State cc• .-.. ,.._Pate ze1 were at.le to get the rebound." Character might have kept Not having someone to material is out on the football Gottfried said. the Salukis in the game, wrestle in the heavyweight field." back. the Salukis were forced to because the statistics. except class finally caught up with the Senior Mike Delgatti got foul the Sycamores. ISU's Carl ISU's missed free-throws and for the final score. !>how SfU Saluki wrestlers Friday night things rolling for the Salukis in Nicks. who finished the game ~!~~nds weren't enough. should not have come close. against Illinois State at the the first match. 118 pounds. by Arena. pinning his opponent seven with 30 points, went to the free Gottfried said he was pleased SIU shot 33 percent from the throw line 17 limes. The by his squad's comeback. but field for the night. Charles Because it had to forfeit the minutes into the match. Tim ~~:e~ scored 24 points at heavyweiJdlt class. SIU gave up Dillick, 126 pounds, IO!It 17-4. the team's inconsistency Moore missed all of .his at a valuabfe six points to the leaving his dual meet record at bothered him. tempts, as did Scott Russ. Ironically. it was ISU's free "I don't know how we could Darnall Jones and Ed Thomas. Redbirds in the 26-15 loss. which 3-4. throw shooting, or lack of. late dropped SIU's dual meet record play S0 poorm•!Jh inbethtteerfirs.nt hthealf The Salukis took more shots in Jar!t Woltjer. 142 pounds. in the game that gave •"e a to2~. nd 50 .... 1 the second half, 46, than the Wrestling Coach Linn Long ov!.iasted his Redbird rival and Salulus the ball. second." Gottfried said. Sycamores did the entire game. said that heavyweights are hard bung on to a ~2 victory. Gus "Late in the game we decided "We could have packed it all Two players, Nance and to foul IBradl Miley and Nicks. to come by. Kallai, the team·s most con in at halftime. but we didn't." Abrams. fouled out. Barry "It's difficult to find big sistent wrestler in dual meets. which \l·orked out well because the coach added. "It shows the Smtth and Lawrence Stub they missed their shots and we people who are agile enough to dropped a tough H decision. team has a lot of character.·· blefield each had four. wrestle without being involved The freshman from Barberton. in other things." he said. "All of Ohio is 4-3 in dual meets. tHO Gervin, Bird lead East past West our potential heavyweight overall. ~y ne Assecialed Press East. Houston's 1\foses Malone straight scorint~ title, had 13 Get'rge Gervin scored 34 sank one free throw and then points in the third period when We've Been Listening to You! points and rookie Larry Bird hit Bia·d. Boston's rookie star. the East surged from a halftime a three-point field goal to break tipped a loose ball to Gervin for tie to a 108-91 lead with a 44- Car-r Planning announces a new a tie in overtime and lead the a layup with 49 seconds left that point period. East to a 144-136 victory over produced the final margin. But the We-;t came back. procedure in scheduling appointments. the West Sunday in the 30th It only was the second time using a lineup that had ctmters A cou... l• will ... •vollalale for welk-Ins annual National Basketball the All.Star Game has gone into Kara-m Abdui-Jabbar and Jack Association AJI.Star Game. overtime. The other was the Sikma on the floor at the same tlurtng the following hours: • The East blew a 17 -point fourth game of the series. on time. The West reeled off 11 Mon through Thurs. 1:31em-11:3hm fourth-quarter lead but carr.~ on Jan. 21, 1954. when the East straight points early in the to win when Bird's shotfrom the beat the West 98-93 in New fourth quarter and fimHy drew Mon through Thurs. 1...... :31pm left side snapped a 1~136 York. even 120-120on a driving basket deadlock ";th 1:40 left in the Gervin. the ~foot-7 guard of by Paul Westphal. five-minute overtime. the San Antonio Spurs who leads Eddie Johnson of Atlanta the league with a 33.6 average followed with a layup for the and is gunning for his third - - COMPUTER SCIENCE BUSINESS SENIORS ~~~ ·~ (OIIC*If (INII(AU10\ tlllllt ...oriiC:h -~~ tlwd ~ Di11a ~ Ca- • lltiil ~ IIMC9i1WIWII$ I*IP• .._ aobn! c:..-r ocoor •EI'S"Aftf~~ tunatia.. If you art sraduabn9 Programmtng with a IS or ,_,.S in CompuW Sci SO%-- ence, or Busaness with a c:on Make an intemcw appointment at your Ptacement Office now. A CC•ltrallon in tata Procasift!, ~ have challenging career oppor MCAUTO Manager will be con Shop now for fashions at tunities in: ducting interviews on: savl.... ll•• you've never • Business Application Tuact.y Programming .... Mforeenloyed • Computer Aided Design I February 11 Manufacturing • Systems Programming / ~ • Interactive Graphics Systems ~, MCDONNELL DOUG~S ~ '~ Daily Egyptian. February 4, 1980. Page It 1 ~ • • 1 • ~ .. t ' ChipC8hofs Scott Stahmer New Mexico incidents mise ugly questions Gambling, bribery, mail fraud. Hardly crimes you'd associate~ with a major c:ollege athletir:< .,rogram. But ttw&e are the wrongdomgs federal authorities are talking about in connection with the athletics department at the University of New Mexico. Specifically, a federal grand jury is inveO;tigating the practice of point shaving, possibly even dumping of games. Point shaving takes place when a favored team wins by less than the "spread" set by bookmakers. A game is dumped when the favorite loses intentionally. The situation within the University of New Mexico's athletics department is a mess. And that's putting it mildly. SIU's athletics budget difficulties are pretty smiill potatoes compared to the probfems at UNM. The troubles at UNM began last November. Prior to that, the Lobo basketball team had been expected to battle Brigham Young for the Western Athletic Conference championship. Lobo Head Coach Norm Ellenberger had built a successful program in Albuquerque. Two years ago, New Mexico won 24 games, captured the WAC title, made the NCAA tournament and was ranked in the top 10 for most of the season. Last year, the Lobos won 18 games and made the National In· vitational Tournament. Ellenberger became the head coach at UNM in 1912 after current Indiana State Athletics Director Bob King resigned. Going into this season, the 48-year~ld Ellenberger's teams averaged 18 wins per year. Ellenberger, a slick recruiter, was known for his long hair. flashy clothing and volatile coaching style. He dressed the Lobos in turquoise uniforms, and employed a fast-breaking, full-i:ourt pressing, high-scoring style of play_ The New Mexico fans loved It, turning Lobo basketball into a statewide frenzy. Cr<>Wds of 17,000 packed University Arena, one of the largest fieldhouses in college basketball, for every home game. Ellenberger built his teams with players from junior colleges. This practice eventually was the coach's downfall. In November, it was discovered that Craig Gilbert. a transfer from California's Oxnard Junior College, had received credits for several courses he never had taken. He was declared ineligible. Other Lobo players were found to have done the same thing. Soon. Staff photo by Dwigh• Nole UNM was down to six "real" basketball players. Football players SIU's Wayne Abrams tries to stnllhe ball from Sycam•ea' 1111-M wiD Sa&Drday at the Arena. and walk~ filled out the squad. Indiana S&a&e'a Dale Brackins during &be Allrams sc:•N Z8 points, a careet" bicb. IC~••f'li .. P•l~ 181 Saluki rally falls short of Sycamores By Marll Pabkb remaining in the secord half, "Charles Nance wP.s a major everyone." he said. "We had S&aff Wri&er when a few things ha:'!Jened g:ss!rut:.t fi:s~~~~~tdi~r:~ force in the secood half," another cold spell in the game Question: The Saluki that almOBt gave SIU the win. second half. Gottfried said. "He'll play more that lasted more than seven basketball team's performance 1be crowd of 6.300. which "During the time-out. we told from now on. He'll make a big minutes. Saturday rrlght against Indiana booed the Salukis at halftime everyone we still had a lot of difference in scoring and "It's been frustrating like State was: A> a dismal of for shooting 24 percent and time len to make up the point rebounding." that aD year" Gottfried said. fensive display, B) hopeless scoring 14 points, suddenly went difference,'' Gottfried said. Nance finished the game with "We're cold for so long, then after being down by 22 points, beserk and stood up, clapping "1be crowd made a difference. nine points and seven rebounds. when we begin scoring again. C> a dramatic comeback. Dl for the remainder of the game. They helped the game tum Wa)ne Abrams scored a career time is a factor." almost the biggest upset of the The players. who earlier in the around." high 28 points and Barry Smith Time worked against the VaUey season, E> all of the game seemed to go through tht" Freshman Charles Nance added 22. Salukis at the end of the game. above. motions of playing basketball, grabbed a rebound and slam Nance, Abrams and Smith At one point, SIU was within two Answer: E> all of the above. answered the crowd and started med it home in one big motion combined for 59 of SIU's 64 points. 64-62, of tying the game. 1be 1.1ame. which SIU lost 68- eating away at the Sycamores' with 12:10 left in the game. points. something Gottfried said Less than one minute remained. 64. was strange, to say the least. lead. Nance's dunk put the Salukis must change. In attempts to gain the ball 1be Salukis were down by 22 Head Coach Joe Gottfried "We need a better, more into high gear, as ISU's lead CC..till•fd .. P•l~ Ill points with 17 minutes said the crowd had a tremeo- began to slowly dwindle. balanced scorin~ effort from All-arounders pace gymnasts to 1vin Bv Rick Klatt notched a meet·high 8.8 in the in the beam. 9.0, second in floor, staff Writer event. 8.95, and third in vaulting. 8.6. It may have taken them "Last week in practice, I did Erickson, in her first Arena longer than expected, but the my bar sets by myself." the appearance. placed first in 1979-80 lad;. gymnasts finally Essex Junction, Vt. native said. vauting, 8.95. second in floor, have arri~>ed. "I think that really helped me. I 9.05, and third in beam. 8.3. Led hy their four all· felt real good throughout the "Lori actually didn't have a arounders, Pam Harrington, entire routine." good meet." Vogel said of the \'al Painton, Lori Erickson and Hennessey also recorded a 8.7 two-time Illinois state cham 1\laureen Hennessey, SIU in the floor exercise - her pion. "She missed a few simple downed a strong Illinois team. highest score ever in the event. things on bars and could be 138.35-134.90. The victory im- "Maureen does exactly what better on the beam. But she proved the Salukis' dual meet you want," Vogel said of the helps a great deal. record to 2-3: the lllinfs record feisty team captain. "If she "And I said before the meet I dipped to 3-2. makes a mistake, you know it's thought Val's scores would "We needed this kind of win an honest one because she improve as the season badly," Coach Herb Vot~el said. doesn't quit.'' prouessed," he added. "She "Our scores haven't been real Illinois' Mimi Eberle took held back in the floor and still good so far. so this tells us we first place in the all-around, scored a 8.95." can do it. But, we still got a scoring a 35.30. She was Illinois' Eberle had the ways to go_" fallowed by SIU's Harrington, highest score in the meet, a 9.2 TheSalukis led the meet from 35.1~. and Painton, 34.80. The in the floor exercise. Eberle was - • the outset, outscoring Illinois Saiulds' Erickson was fifth, the top scorer for the lllini in 34.90-34.45 in vaulting, 33.70- 34.25, and Hennessey sixth, every event. 32.80 in uneven bars, 33.95-33.30 33.95. "It was a good win because in balance beam and 35.80-34.35 Among the Salukis, the trio of we didn't show everything we in noor exercise. Harrington, Painton and c:an do," Vogel said. "We won't "We almost gave it away in Erickson took the top three until later this month. when we the bars," the 16-year coach places m aU but the bars. start putting it aU together for sarouidt,:nes.. Fhiafty mpe_ssesrce_~! of our Freshman Harrington took first the regional and natioDal meets. Stoff Dwitf!t No.. d 1 in g,,..., 9.10, and seconds in We're IOilll te increase dif- SIU's Pa• Ha~ ._.a~ • dte IMiuce Ilea• ...... I One routine that was executed vauhing, 8.8, beam, 8.75, and ficulty slowly. . tile Saa.kJs• 131.35-134.•• ..., .... llli.-. Sal.. y .. .. well. according to Vogel. was bars. 8.5. Aretta. HarrlqC. fiiDIIN .....r • die Ilea• willa •• 1 75 ... team captain Hennessey's. She SoJ.flomore Painton took first ct:•liHell• P ..e IS, was fint Ill n.r exerelse. • Page :Ill. Daily E11yptian, February 4, 1!1110