Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
November 1980 Daily Egyptian 1980
11-13-1980 The aiD ly Egyptian, November 13, 1980 Daily Egyptian Staff
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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 November 1980 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I 1;us says bt-forP RPagan gPLt; 'Daily 'Egyptian too busy in Washington. ma~·tw Sll' officials should gPt him to •how 'f'm how to cut ff'P!I, boost Thursday. :'\on•mbt>r 1:1. 19110~\'ol. 79. :'\o. 59 Southern Illinois University thP athlf'tin budgPts and gPt a Y.inninJ( football tf'3m. Voyager 1 gives best-ever look at Saturn's surface P:\SADE:'\A. Calif. tAP1 - Saturn it was probing the little scientists a look at the never Propulsion Laboratory here. several of the smaller frozen \'oyaJ(er I sailed beneath the worlds i'otirnas. Enceladus. seen surface of Titan. But. He sa1d an intepretation of the moons . .-.Iimas displayt'd what shmuneri.1g rings of Saturn and Dione. Rhea and Hyperion nonetheless. they reported hints apparent ft>atures must await looked Jikt' a giantic impact t•xplored a half-dozen icy moons before beginning an endless of streaks and other vague the comt .tt'r wizardry that crater. and Dione showt'd huge as it climaxed a 38-month trek into the far reaches of details on the orangish clouds dramaticallv t'nhances the bright streaks across its o;ur Journey Wednesday by taking space. surrounding the moon ~pacecraft's pictures. face. rnan·s best-ever look at the The ship began its Saturnian Voyager's nine other in During the Titan encounter. planet ·s hazy. churning surface tour late Tuesdav when it strumt>nts sent back a wealth of Voyager's radio signals were Voyager. wh1ch sailed skimmed with uncannv ac data after probing Titan's at receivt'd at a tracking station in triumphantly past Jupiter :md The robot spaceship. 94i curacy past the giant ·moon mosphere of natural gas: or Spain. where thunderstorms its many moons in Man:h tli9. rmlhon miles from home and Titan. methane. scrambled five hours of data on followed a trail blazed by :he reaching speeds of more than After covering 1.24 billion "We clearly are s~ing .some Saturdav. Hibbs said the littlE' Pioneer 11 s~rait. 50.1100 mph. followt'd an ex· miles in a circuituous route to cloud structure." said David :\Jadrid station was soaked bv which visited Saturn late last ploratory route that passt'd Saturn. VoyagPr came within :\lorrison of the Voyager heavy rains again Tuesdav year. TT.OOO miles from Saturn's about 12 miles of tt!e photography team. But he said night but "all the riata was But Voyager. a one-ton sh10 golden clouds. predetermined bull's-eye near the "slreaks and things .. received and all is well ... bristling with antennae and Along the wav Wednesdav. Titan. said mission spokesman aren't showing up \'ery con As Voyager sped to its en· booms that support its cameras Voyager buzze-d the moon AI Hibbs. vincingly in the raw images" counter with Saturn. it grabbed and scientifc is a far Tethys. and after passing A thick. smoJ4ty haze denied relayed from Voyager to the Jt>t distant but detailed pir:ures of Stttdents were not misled on bond fee., VP says 8.- John t\mbrosia headlines and the articles. Staff Writt-r "I'm an t'thical man. and I Bruce Swinburne. vice think these articles ~ave tht' presidt'nt for student affairs. impression that I was trying to sa1d Wedne~dav he hasn't hidt' something from the withheld informatiOn con students ... Swinburne said. ""I cermng the fact that the think there was a misun· L'niversity wasn't legally derstanding concerning the reqUired to follow a 19i8 state situation." policy proh1uiiing the ill>t' of Swinburnt' said that retained retaint'd tuition funtiing to pay tuition and its replacement. the bond dehts. txond retirernt>nt fee. are not used just to JUlY back bonds, but ap~~~:: iT~~t?a~~lya~f~~~~ also for operation and main· tenance ~ts of the Student !~~~~~~ ~~for::J .~:~ert!: Center and CIIH:ampus housing. University was legally exempt An estimated Sl.6 million will from an Illinois Board of Higher be collected from the fee in Education ruling which fiscal 1982. along with more Swinburne savs led to the than $1 million in retained creation of the 'bond retirt'ment tuition. but Swinburne did not fee. comment on how much will be Swinburne said in fall 19i8 he paid out for bonds during that circulated a me1no to year. ~- l'niversity constituency groups Wht•n qut"Stioned about why which stated that the IBHE the fee was named the bond didn't have the lt'gal authority retirement fee if it is not ear to stop thE' use or retained markt'd for bond retirement ~ .. tuition for bond payments. but purposes. Lawrence Juhlin, Staff pho&o by Briaa H-e did have tht> budgeta•;• power to assistant to Swinburne, said do so. that it gave bond holders DOES ~OT COMPl'TE-Harold Brown, senior in Pnten bis M'lecti- into tbe comp•ter. AciYaac:etl SwinburnE' also said the security in knowing that money physical toducation. looks ahto!Od to· tbto spring rf' stration for ttndt-rgradualt'S bPgan Oct. 13 aad headlines accompanying the is plt'dgt'd to the retiring of semestn as Lisa HukhPns. freshman In English. continaPs unt-il Dec. 12. articlt"S wen• m•sleading and bonds. questiont'd the fairness of the l{'ontinu~ on Page 21 Evergreen Terrace fights rent hike 8.- :\lichaPI :\lonson made a prt"Sentation explaining crt'ases and Urban Development holds mailed shortly. Staff \\'rittor the administration's plans to Swinburne said the rent in· the mortgage on Evergreen Yet another requirement is a The Evergreen Terrace implement tht' int·reases. crease i~ necessary to keep the Terrace and therefore must open hearing between the Residt'nts Council has voted to Williams said the meeting was co.nplex in the black for fiscal approve any increase. Swin residents and a HUD official at oppose a proposed rent increase 'ht' first notice received bv 1982 and to help rt'tire a Sl5i.75i b!lrne st~id. The next step is which maintenance problems going before the Board of Evergreen Terrace residentS deficit accumulated from fiscal approval by the SJU Foun· are discussed. HUD can Trustees Thursdav that would about the proposed increases. 19i&-80. dation. which built the complex detennine what maintenance ra1se rental rates $23 and S28 for Cnder the proposal. tht' "We're trying to get it so that with the federal loan. The projects must be completed, two-and three-bedroom monthlv ratt' will rise from $!98 -~:e are progressing towards L'niversity acts as the foun Swinburne said, and be cited apartments. respectl\·t>ly to S22i for a two-ht'droom some reasonable retirement dation's agent to operate and this ability as a major cause of Council President Bruce apartmer.t and from $213 to 5241 schedule of the deficit ... manage the apartments. the deficit. Wilha'lls said the rent proposal for a threo>-bedroom apartment Swinburne said. If the increase survives thest' "Sometimes in the past, we has ar.~ered many •esidents effective July 1. Budget projections for fiscal steps, it goes before the board have asked for the minimum who were hard hit bv $18 and $30 After the vote. a special 1981 show a surplus of $19.034 to for final approvaL The board's amourt necessary to balance rent increases which went into committee to oppose the in· be applied against the deficit. process of approving rent or fee the budget and the government effect on Jan. I and Aug. 1. creases was creatt'd bv the With the rent increase. a sur· increases takt"S two months will se.y. ·we will aPP._TOVe your "This has been quite a shock council. Jan Hebert. a reSident plus of $39.946 is projected for one for consideration and the ir~rease, but only if you ap for married students With in the JW-apartrnent compll'x, · fiscal 1982. Without the in· second for final action. Tt>e prove these maintenance children.'" Williams sa1d. will chair the committee. crease. a deficit of 54-4.754 is introduction of the proposed projects,"' Swinburne said. "Coming so close on the 'leels of Hebert s.ud :\londay she plans seen. increase before the board "Those repairs required by ihe last increasE'. it really to meet with Bruce Swinburne. When asked why University Thursday is the first step irt a HUD often eat up the extra ~('l'InS unfair. That's a 45 vice president fot· student af· Housing had allowed such a multi-step process. according to income brought in by tbe rent pt•rcent increase in an 18-rnonth fa1rs, on Dec. J to discuss the large debt to accrue. Swinburne Swinburne. increase." pt'r;od .. matter. blamed a (:Umbersome ap· HL'D also requires that the Hebert said she will also raise W11li:;,.·,s said the vote to W11liarns said he will malu: a proval process for rent in l'niversity. give Evergreen the matter of ms:alling in •>ppose thE' proposed rent hikes presentation before the cr('a'Si's which the t:niversitv Terrace residents 30 days notice cividual utility meters at the ·,,as unammous and carne la~t GraduatE' Student Council on must follow for Evergreen of any impending rent increase. ·~omplex with Swinburne. At Thursd.tv aftE·r Joe Gosser. [.lee. 3 requestmg GSC s:.!ptl
••••• _,,, •• .. .,..!" •••• •, ;.••······· • HOT ... • : JUM80 • JIHAM& a..: JtOICM MEYR: :..CXUS.OWM : ALL.Ef • • : • FRANK :: 11.49 • : PICKLE • lf>•••••••••t :. CHIPS : • • LADIES PLAY :...... Me : FRIEl OPEN lOAM
~·:...... -.'I, -r~~,_. Sayers: Without athletics fee, programs cottld be canceled
By Randy Roguski ··There is no Wa'<· we can sur· against the increase. Caballero Staff \\'ritt'r vive without the· fee increase called Sayers' arguments The l'nivers•tv's athletics It's as simole as that." "scare tactic~ ... C:~•d attnbuted ~~~~~rs t~~~d s~~~~en!~o~~-~ S~~~:t :-::~~erns me:· he sa1d. 1;r~~~.r ah:~dnen~~ t~~~;~:~~~~ AM~ ~AMS RJ~ 549-522 including football~could be "is that other fees go up all the programs .... canceled nt"XI vear if the time and I never hear any op- "Student go\'ernmE"nt lt'adt"rs rA· T temporary SIO athletics fee is position to those" resent these taet•t·s. I don't • · [-·. u.·u.l Jrll. frl1'ff_ L;;;f.frl .,:l-/L·. discontinuf'd. The temporarv athletics fee know how manv of these thrt'ats ~ l.:;~L,L. ~ Lfl.:;~ U About .w students attended took effect last June and will be are nt>eessariJ\· true. amw morethanS2millionbudget. theofficers. By~lik~.AntonSCaff Wntt'r Board member Russell Elliott "There seems to be a P!'e-lro~~ 20% OFF Jackso~ Coon? • employ~ said the 3 percent increase in versioo in the philosophy that ~~ at~. With S~nff s deput1es the budget was necessary to says that deputies and office will bke~y. ~1ve a 10 percent equalize all employee pay in- employees should get the same I cost-of-hvmg 1ncrease when the creases. kind of increase," Hartlieb said ~ 1 · cha • county board votes on next "I think it should be equal," during a recess from the le very Dozen Pur .. After S.llpnl year's budget Nov. 20. . Elliott said. "If your going to meeting. "I think that deputies ~~ With This Atl The county ~rd tentatively give deputies 10 percent then have a more difficult and '<:> approved ~ Increases at a you should give everyone that... dangerous job and therefore ~~ bu~et meetmg W~y. . However. Hartlieb voteJ they !lhould get more." le Good th1".1 end of November at Fmance Comf!11ttee Chaar- against the 3 percent increase, Hartlieb said he was also ~he Carbondale store only. man Gary Hartlieb. who ~d saying that sherift•s deputies disappointed by the board's budgeted only a 7 percent an- should get a larger increase ~ion to eliminate from the Undw new Open: 5:30am-lpm c~ase for county employees. than regular county employees. budget $10.000 requested by the .-nogement 7 days o weelo sa1d t.he extra 3 percent HarUieb had suggested giving public defender's office to wouldn t . cause a change ~ deputies a 15 percent increase. finance a part-time investigator I _9~ • overaU p1cture of the county s the figure originally sought by position. ------ Sky. Five of the greatest Getltnow musicians on Earth. Comprised of f.ve of contemporatV mUSIC's most bnl at ltanti)ICrlefS. mcluding guotar 111rtuos0 Jol>n Williams Sky has de~~eiOped an on-.en!IYe fusiOn of ctassocal and rock mUSIC that has made them a sensa!Kln around PLAZA lheworld ~y. lhetr 2-l.P Amencan. debut features lhetr u K chart-toppong h1t "Toccata and many more RECORDS eleetnfylng Sky excui'SIOOS Already acclaimed by ~~~as ··overwhelming.· Sky lS re~:.:"::;! Mon-S.t 11:11-1:11 Sun11:-.s:• ~~~--=== Av-ble on Arisbl RecordS and,...,.. at Carbondale's Most Complete Record Store lOr..... * -CEdito rial- Bond Retirement Fee needs reconsideration Should students who do not that money to pay for such live in campus residence halls things as operating the dorms. be required to subsidize the Tuition ceased being tuition. baUs? That idea lasted until the We tt•ink they should not. Illinois Board of Higher 'n1e question may be moot. Education ruled that tuition and opposibon to the idea of money could be used only for students having to pay for educational purposes. So the something !hey do not use may t:niversity replaced "retained be futile at this point because tuition" with a gf'neral fee. In students have been paying a effect. notilm~ changed. "bond rrtirement fee" for Student~ were paying tuitit)r. almost a year now. and not getting instruction in 'l'ht' question comes up again return for that portion that was because a proposed increase in "retained." and now students the fee goes to the Board of who don't use the dorms are TniStees Thursday. The fee paying for them. wouid increase 16.60 to 139.60 if Bruce Swinburne and other the trustees approve. And in University officials admit that creases proposed for the future the hood retirement fee is ac would push it to $59.40 by 1985. tually a "backhanded" tuition Part of the fee goes to the increase. That point is not Student Center. 'null charge to really disputed. 'fhe University aU students might be justified officials who de\-ised the "hood because. in theory at least. all retirement fee" idea no doubt ~etrers------ studeuts get some use out of the had what they felt were the best Student Center. interests of the academic A change in the name of the program and housing up special levy to "revenue bond permost in their minds. But if Stolen wheelchair was no joke fee" also will be considered by the fee is a "backhanded" tbe trustees. tuition increase, it means that One of the hings Southern not the handicap at all. and that that they would take a But by whatever name, the the University is still doing illinoiS Univenity is known for is the best therapy in the world wheelchair without hide nor portion of the fee that subsidizes what the IBHE said it shouldn't is its facihties and un for us. hair of it in two weeks. campus housing is unfair to do. derstanding fur the han· I have been wondering, since One lA the things l learned students who live off campus If the University can show a dicapped. ln my five years of the University accepts the here is to !auch at myself. but and do not live in the halls. justifiable need for more money being a student here, I have handicapped with open arms this is no joke. I really need my Questions about the fairness for educational purposes, it according to my experience. chair, and why there is a should raise tuition; if the found this is true. of the fee mav be moot for SIU-C has opened up a new why someone deliberately took minority or people who have to another reason. The fee school can show a need for my wheelchair. 1 money for housing. it should life for me as a handicapped os:~nsibly replaces retained individual. I found people who This University has a good :::w~'t'~d: k~~~is tuition-that is. a portion of the raise housing prices and let =t real}y understand me as a reputation for acc~ting the Whoever took my chair is more money students thought they those who use the housing pay handicapped. providing room handicapped than I am. By the for it. But it shouldn't raise person and not as someone with were paying for tuition. :a stigma. This is something that for us to grow and mature with way, anyone who sees my chair. Tuition. according to the either tuition or the housing rate I wtU say and remember for the our peers. It is too bad that it is a blue manual with gray dictionary. is "the price of. or and call it something else. rest of my life. People here there is a minority on campus arms.-Kathy Dermody. payment for. instruction." \\'e believe that the Board of accept us as the individual and who are so apathetic and so low waior. Therapeutic Rec:reation That's the way just about Trustet."S should reconsider the everybody understands it. bond retirement fee. No matter Years back. some ad what name the fee is given, the ministrator some place got the levy still result." iD all studeftts Kansas review lacked thought bright idea to hold back rr.oney subsidizing on-cal":'lpus housing. I am writing this letter radio; they came to see •:ansas. done and most of the members students thought they were And no matter what name it is of the band played more than regarding the review of 1!:~ U you studied their mwiiC, you pa);ng for instruction and use called. the levy is still wrong. Kansas concert. The fact that •'l'ould fmd that Kansas t .as had one instrument. the news editor seems to label rnany top hits. Some d these The fact that Kansas played a their performance as "less than include ··carry on Waywal'd lot of music from their new inspiring" appalls me. Son.'' "Dust in the 'Wind." .. Audio-Visions" album. not ~etters--- "People of the South 'Wind" and "Audio-Visual" as the edito~ The news editor's statement "Point of No Return." stated, instead of the older that "Kansas is not a ~atest music is reasonable. U you Advocate missing problems hits band and knows it ' shows Another statement made by didn't know, a band USillilly This is an open letter to Kurt vocate'" to be worried about little thought on his part. The the news editor that "'Kansas g~ on tour top promot< its Boyle. our "student advocate." than whether the Daily b:md. after stating that they does seem to take their music newly reieased album. not its concerning his interest in the ~1,J~an reviews a record or a would try to play all the songs seriously which is good" makes old ones. "pressing" problems or record ~e audience wanted to hear, little to no sense. Of course they As for Off Broadway, they !"t'views and. more recently. his Then there is calling alcohol a did a more than adequate job. take their music seriouslv: thev were good, but they don't even Jefense of the chugging contest. "magic elixir" tnot elixer}. 1 Even though they might not be a are professional musicians. if compare to the professionalism Doesn't Mr. Boyle have any drink and have a good tirne. but WSL top 40 band. who cares? they didn't, they would not be and preciseness of Kansas. more pressing problems to deal alcohol a "magic elixir"? Most Kansas fa!IS didn't come where they are today. All the Jolm D. WiHlams, freshman. with than the aforementioned I hope the next letter from our to the concert to listen to the songs played were perfectly BusiHss aat. Admillil&ratioa ·•problems"? How about the "student advocate" will deal student retention rate, "Mr. more wtth the problems here at St>_tdent Advocate"? SIU than Mr. Boyle's previous What about the ad- letters have.-James Twar· Gus Bode should defend himself :ninistration's attempt to make dowdld, senior, Jou,..alism: the housing of three students to James Damaro, USO Antlemic A 51ll"ge of letters has oc day! Gus Bode and his witty and leave in dignity. Besides. a fOOm a permanent part of Allain Ceamislioe; R•n M. C'...u-red on the issue of killing 1but sometimes dryl humT is a Gus probably has tenure! housLJg? Fee. Commissioner of Gus Bode. What for? I think Gus needt:d '-'Ommentary in this So I think it's time to either Are not these problems more Academic Affain, USO has, at one time or another, communitv. stop aU this nonsense or make pressing for a "student ad- :nade a social or political enough noise to get Gus so comment that everyone could All of this silly talk about stirred up that he himself takes relate to and appreciate. He killing Gus is senseless. We the action to get this whole :adds a little flavor to the day. don't have any real control over matter cleared up. and writes Gus Bode and Doonesbury are it anyway. Gus won't be killed us a letter giving us his stand. probably two of the most especial!y not since he has Corne on. Gus, speak up for commonly read points in the brought about such con yourseU!-R•bla M. Jlraa. EDITOIIIAl POliCY-The generol polocy ....., be submin.d to, moil or direc:tly to DE-nd probably the first two troversy. If anything, he would scaior, FamUy ~ ••• of the Doil, Egypt10n is to pr.,.ocle "" the edotortal pop editor. Room 12•7. read by many students every pack his bags and glasses ease Managemeat - forvm on the edotoriol pogn for Communicohons. leHeA •'-lei be diK~SiOn of issu.. and ideos by typewrotten. daub.. spoced. and s'-lcl reoders and writers. Opinoons ex· not exceed 250 -.ft. All len.r. ore prHsed on theso pages do not subJect to edotong and those whoc:h the ,'/C MI4T HN· necessarily oeflec:t "• posotoons of the edotors conside< libelous or in poor toste IV610f1Eii:IIJ ~T&W."TS Unoversoly odminostratoon. S•gned woll not be published All letters must be WHJAI!'&/15- ed•ta of ,.,. news.pop~r s Ed 1tor1ol Comm•n.. t.,..nt. non·O ~·tor and 0 Jo.. Hnol•sm S l'aj!t· ~. Daily Egyp!ian. :"iovl'mher IJ. 1980 Task force sets dates; International .1asltiu"s bills to be sent home Come in and discover the wide variety of fashions we have to accent your personality. You'll find quality clothing you Rv c·arol Knowln according to W.E. B~ffum. can'tfind anywhere else but International Fashions. Staff Wrlwr associate vice president for Dec. 15 bills under the financial affairs. BIG S.vln3s for Christmas l'niversity's new billing system "President Somit gave r.o wiU be mailed to studt>nts" home indication that he would ~ot addr~" You ldt the notes for chapter 6 in the tibr.uy. A sure si1-.'ll th.1t tomurrow"s test ·will bt· heav-.· with qut•stions fmm dl<•:Jter.6. S.1nx·one you know is itlx,ut to get a phune t."ail. He's not ~oin~ to tikt' it. but he's ~oin~ to nm1t.: through. When this i." awr. do Stllllt:thinJ: Spt'lial for hirtL limight. let it bt· Li,wenbr.tu. _ .. . Here's fo good frlellds. ~- ..h<'V Daily Egyptian. November 13. 19110. Page 5 Facttlty Senate n~mes fottr to task forces Ry i\lan ~uue~ Herbert Donow. cha1rman of concern that thE' faculty was not mimstration decidt>d to st••Y Staff Writl'r the faculty status and Wt>lfare rt>presented wt>ll t>nough on the neutral on the issue becausl' II The Jo'al'ult\· St•nate Tut•sda\ committt>P. said it would be reward:; l'ommrtlt·e But St"n;llt' tht> o\·erride was sUC('t'l'.o;ful. named four rt>prt>st>ntati\'es to "symbolically unwise" to Prt>Sidenl :\!arvin Klt>inau said Thompson could dt'Cidl' to ~ive task forces that will studv rt>cornmend a man whose that Somit had told him at-lan~t' a smallt>r inl'n'aSP than hi' had future nt>t'ds uf thE' l"niversil\: policies on the l"ni\·ersity the members of thl' task forcl' will promis!'d. or hP rm~thl dt>('tdl' to JoannE' Thorpe. D<'partmt>nt St>nate felt were nawed. include fal·ulty takt' tht> 1 pt>n·ent thP m·prndt' of Physll' FOX EASTGATE 712 E WAlNUT t57·51i85 LAST DAY J:tS.I:H ALL SlATS S2.M TIL J:tS IXC. SUN&HOLS Clteap Trick's latest shows devotion to rock 'n 'roll lh Randv Lvn('h Budokan" album Zliielsen's makes him as dtstmchve a rock strurnent "'mR ''uslc Olrl'dor style naturally led thl' band to a ===' bassist as anvone outstdl' of There are no big surprises on more visual orientation, which, A final testament to Cheap Cheap Trick's firth stuciio John Entwistle. Since the Trick ·s mustcianshtp comes in turn. led to songs that completion of "All Shook l'p ... alhum. ··All Shook l'p." couldn't stand on their own GReview•. from Jack Douglas. who Gmtarist Rtck Zliielsen is still Peterson has left the band to produced its first album Howpver. like Br•Jce disarmam~nt. !';ielsl'n believes pursue a musrcal carf'er with the main writer. ha,·ing penned Sprmgsteen and Pete Town· in rock ·n· roll Douglas recently completed eight of the 10 tunes and co hts wife !tis vttalitv in the producing John Lennon's up shend before him. Zliielsen is :\luch like Townshend Iran· band's live sound had to be authorin~t the other two. The cormng release. and when starting to learn that he can still smits his message through heard to bP appreciated songs aren't as calaulated as have a presence even when the asked to recommend some the ones on last year's "Dream Roger Daltrev's emotive vmce :"ewcorner Pete Cornita will studio musicrans. hE' suggested audience can't see him. sin~er Robin Zander effectivPiv have a tough time filling the Police." DespltP- hi.> goony Emotion is not immediatelv members of Cheap Trick. appearance. Zliielsen has conveys the feE-ling behind spot. although he does play a apparl'nt in a song like "High Nielsen's words His ;>Pr· similar custom-made in- 1 l'ontiout"d on Pagl' It) become easer to relate to Priest of Rh,·thmic ~oise ... formance ts consistf'ntlv through the songs on "All Shook However. it's not a boring ode to charged. making "All Shook l'p." a rock god or rock's lifestyle. l'p" a personal peak for Zan· Cheap Trick became a It's more of a commitment to a der. "mega-band" with the success cause. Some believe in curing To finish thl' comparison. of its poorly recorded "Live at world hun~er; others in nuclear Torn Peterson·s 12-stnng bass Specials' netv albrlm jazzier, Carbondale, Illinois FRIDAY FISH FRY more melodic tharl their deb til Your Choice of Ocean Perch or Cod By :\Jan S<'ulll'y caught in a rat race to contrast ...., I ALL YOU CAN EAT Staff Writl'r its happy sound. "!\tan at C & If the Specials thought that A" describes the dark putting a side of Muzak songs on GJ?eview:•~ realization th...t the common their new album. ":\tore man has no control over the $3.25 Specials ... could prevent them and more melodic sound to the threat of nuclear war. from getting too popular for new album. However. the In that song. the band tl'lls us 11AM-11PM their own good. they were skittering ska beat often found that "I am just a man at the We still have ALL YOU CAN EAT SPAGHETTI wrong. on the first album. fortunately. local C & A. And I don't have a In statements made to Rolling remains intact on "More say in the war games that they on Mondgv nights gnd Stone magazine. k~yboardtst Specials." play." Jerrv Dammers said he didn't Opening side one of the album But the Specials also have ALL YOU CAN EAT CHICKEN think all of the grout~'s records is a ska version of Carmen some completely upbeat tunes on Wednesday and Sunday would be hits. This ts possible. ~liranda's "Enjoy Yourself," on the album. "Hev Little Rtch but "!\lore Specials" deserves featuring the rather depressing Girl" is a boisteroos. but light to sell. message to enjoy yourself now rocker with an infectious chorus If anything. the new album is because its later than you and guitar hook. On "Do more listenable than their !!cbut think. wrapped around a cheery Nothing," the band almost record. It is jazzier. relying on sound. croons through a simple. plucky the all-out rocking beat of songs Advice such as that. and tune. such as "Do The Dog" from lessons about some of the un However. the band follows their first album. to compensate fortunate things of life, run that with "Pearl's Cafe." a for weaknesses in other areas of throughout the album. "Rat spunky keyboard tune in which a song. Race" uses gloomy lyrics the horrors of aging are There is also a richer. fuller describing a man hopelessly o('nnlinut"d 011 Pa~f' :lSI Dream Becomes a Love Story. 'All Shook Up' ltolds few sttrprises MEXICAN ct:ontinut"d from Pa~t• ;1 a much rawer sound than it has band's successful attempt to Despite the similarities to the had on recent LPs. His sound like Led Zeppelin or AC PAN BREAD Who, Cheap Trick is more often technique serves to spotlight the DC. In contrast to the band's accused of sounding like the more refined moments. or the more enlightening rockers like withsolod Beatles. Since the band has novelties like the Ceylon vocals "Surrender·• or the new ·•can't hired former Beatles producer on "High Priest ... " and the Stop It But I'm Gonnn l'ry," ll George Martin to mix this . African percussion of "Who o· few of the cuts are mere filler . $2.19 album, that accusation gains King," a feature for drummer However, the good material Murdole for Breakfast. lunch, Dinner 457-4313 some merit Bun E. Carlos. definitely outweiahs the bad. Martin shows his presence So "All Shook t:p" has power. "All Shook Up" is an im emotior., quality sound and even portant album for rhea;> Trick. ~.~,~: ~r~!~::rr~.:~:~~n~?! some humor t the stuttering fo'or the past couple of years it placement of strings with vocals of "Babv Lo\·es to has apoeared that its c.-eative acoustic l(uitars and Zander·s Rock" I. But it's· not a con growth· was rotting on·ti1e ,:ne. Having a party? vocal stvle recall some of sistently strong album. Several But the crops are healthy tl•is Lennon's' solo work. It's the cuts are just plain ol' rockers that show no growth and get vear and there's not too muc~ perfect setting for ~ielsen·.; iertilizer. Need a keg? romantic guitar solo. which is a tiresome with repetition. ('heap Trick is giving up junk real dtoparture from his manic The mediocrity of a song like food for a more nutritious brand - -·· -·- riffing. "Love Comes A-Tumblin' of rock. Martin has given Cheap Trick Down" is underscored by the C:\lbum Courtesy of \\'1081. I SJJet~ials shtlll" ccrtcll,). ~Wltzak sitle l('ontinuf'd from Page n · put it in Rolling Stone. previous song, it's a niceenldy Taking it all back full cyc!e. ironic piece of ado Roberto Sugar ·Duran Leonard lM ON CLOSED CIRCUIT TV FROM THE SUPERDOME IN NEW ORLEANS Nov. 25 ~ 8:00 PM Pieliminary Matches Good Seats Available Tickets available at Plaza Recortls. JC Penney a.ncl Arena Special Events Ticket Office. A rollicking, tunny mov!e. all ...ts ·~ reservecl ~ llp.m. Call for r.....,atlons SIU·Arena 4S3-JJ41 G Till• '\\"' OtiiGJ•AL COIH:D't' ...... FrW., N__._ 14 lllwt From the Pest t p.111. to 1 p.111. Stutlent Center Comedy Rongers-Bollroc 1s A & B 8 p.m. $1.00 Concertfeoturlng Scott Wilks and the Walls. w/ Riff Raft 9.30 p.m. Ballroom 0 $2.50 Bowling and Billords-'~ price 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. SPC Video-Robin Williams -4th Floor Video Lounge 7. B. &9 p.m .. SOc Films-TheWanderers7 & 9p.m.• LATE SHOW. Bingo Long Traveling All Stars and Motor Kings. 11:00 p.m. Student Center Auditorium $1.00Student & Alur:mi $1.50 Non-students Earl Jive Live spinning :!isc with donees. trivia. yoyo. food. back· gammon, and many mare crazy contests 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Roman Room-fREE Eddie Hcnkelr. Molt Shop. Oasis Room A I-ffy llg Show-Old Main loom 9 p.m.-FREE Portrait Artist-Sofin-ation Ar.a 9 p.m. to J 1 p.m. ...... ll11 lh tuulna....._ trae .... r-.auing ... Mardling Salukis, "'-High Sdlaol banda, Hamecomin..) King & Ou.en. Floats. Cars and Nov.lty Ads. Dail) Egyptian. November 13. 191!11, Page 9 Joe Jackson's newest is his best effort to date By GINa J"Wf'tl Stadftlt Wrttft' late '60s. ,---· In the ·sns and early ~\t~.~~~!!Y rock stars like Fabtan and Dion GRevievti•.~ attempted to imitate Elvis Presley, but failed to wi~!.'tand "Battleground" is an eerie NOSTALGIA AT ITS FINEST the test of time due .to an reggae song-poem that deals inability to d. velop individual with racial strife and reggae. personalities. The song is sung for the most On 1979's "Look Sharp. ·• Joe part without musical ac Jackson stepped into the New companiment. Music is played Wave limelight with a style only between choruses and at very similar to Elvis Costello. the end. He mt'SSed like Costello and his I was disapointed before smJgS derived more than a dirt'l."t influence from Cost~llo. ~f:~~' ~:::~n c~=~k~o~~ate~~ Since that time, Costello h..'lS cellent version of Jimmy Cliffs mm'ed more toward rockabilly reggae hit "The Harder Th.-y while Jackson has been in Come.'' After listening to ''Beat serting more of a reggae beat Crazv." I discovered that it into his music. On the Joe would not have fit on the album. Jackson Band's new album Each song leads into the next, "Beat C'TaZ}." a large part of "Battleground" leads into the material is English pop "Biology" which leads into reggae and the outcome is ..Pretty Boys." Reggae is the superb. dominant force on the album. Meftaentl.-uts. , ...... , • .-.._._ With ''Beat Crazy," Jackson but it is not overabundant to the Al.owln.... --..~1-.entfll.....-le steps out from behind Costello's point in which the listener starts shadow and is left to stand getting sick of it. alone. Tile album is Jackson's The band itself is tighter than best effort to date by far and the it has ever been in the past with band pnM!S it can play reggae bassist Graham Maby being the with any English .uoup. dominating force of the reggae The title track. a quick-paced songs and many of the rockers. reggae-rocker. leads off the Mavbe if rock ·n· roll album by calling punk rockers audiences start listening to too apathetic and saying that English reggae with albums their political ''iews do not go_ like "Beat Crazy." someday we past the music they listen to might get to hear more LAST 3 DAYS/ Four of the album ·s 11 tracks Jamaican reggae like that of are reggae. f'our more songs Bob Marley or Third World. have a strong bass beat that • :\lbum court•sy of Plaza could easily be mistak~?n for R ....Qf'ftel 12th Anniversary Sale reggae. t:nlilte groups like the English We Urge you to Beat. the Specials or the Police. SHOP & COMPARE Pay far the highest Joe Jackson adds ballads and priced item. and get rockers to his reggae reper ·wE PAY MORE for plus $1.00 the second one for $1.00 toire. This mix keeps "Beat 2 1 Crazy" going \\ithout getting for boring like many English CLASS.INGI Jeans. Shirts,' Knits, Dress pants, Sweaters reggae bands. Anything of Gold (l-. Sedgefield. Male. Kennington. Car-r Club. H.I.S.) "Biology" is an example in orSi\ver whicb Jackson leaves reggae and gives us his best rocker to J&JCoins Denim & Natural Coruroy date. The lvrics talk about lust 123 s. Ill. 457... 31 and sex and Jackson comes off Painter Pants (Ely. Oshkosh. Ratcatcher) '12 • sounding very mad. J;u:kson's best <.ilance for the Down & Poly filled AM radio market is "Pretty Coats & Vests (PocificTroil. WilliomBorry. Aspen) offl Boys." a ska song that sounds 20% like it comes from the songbook of Madness or the Specials. (Gaberdine. wool. Corduroy) affl Jackson condemns the "pretty Suits & Sportscoats 25% boys" of rock that worry more about money than the music. "Maybe I should trade my pointed shoes in. Cause talent don't count. For pretty boys." 1142Wolnut are some of the lyrics. ..._.,.. Fall recital set eou. lllinoi• 9- s JO The SIU Chorale will present its annual fall conce~ at 3 p.m. Sunday at Shryock Auditorium. BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND: WI •••,. Admission is free. The per formance will include a THIRD CONSECUTIVE WEEKI ~ Stravinsky Mass and several cont·!mporary American SOUTHEASTERN GOLD & YOUR . pieces. SILVER EXCHANGE Soloists include soprano Rhonda Black. alto Dana Runestadt, tenors John Kazee BUYING: 10-14-11 Karat Golcl .. /-, · and Brad Joseph and basses Larry Smith and Ren Hester. CLASS•••• • Wedding Rings MIN'• • Class Rings SMALL SU-45 ... MJ.JJ • Pocket Watches LAIIGi SJJ.1M • Wrist Watches WOMIN'S IMALL S1J.II Also Buying: ... SU-45 Silver Coins, Silver Dollars, Platinum, LAMI MJ.N Sterling Silver, Clad Halves (1965-69) TUES. -FRI. •1ST MOTOR LODGI NOV. 11 - N~OV. 14 701 E. MAIN, C'DALE 11AM-6PM Rm.l2 fNext to the Motel Office P:•gt> 10. Dally Egypuan. :-.o,·ember 13. 1980 Psycltology Department studies headache cartses Bv C'oiiHn Moore the first headache studv done bv she said. rnigrames often they ha,-e them more month. Twelve men and four sian wrt~r n." Cuevas said. "They whereas male students tended headaches because of their migraines or no headaches. headaches as the third study have thern more frequently: to have one hearfaf'he per personality. she said. Jackie Cuevas, a resf'archer did. The second study looked at of the project. said people with only those who have tension tension headaches ar£o m great headaches but its results have need for the studv. V'llunteers not been tabulated vet. are paid $10 or s..:.O. depending Although no cause can be on their performance. attributed to headaches. Cuevas Electrodes are attached to the said. thev often occur with subjects. As they are questioned stress. "weather ch11nges. for an hour. a polygraph alcohol consumption and machine records their heart menstrual periods. rate. blood volume pulse and Cuevas. a graduate assistant muscle tension in the forehead, in psychology. said, back of the neck and forearm on "Headaches can be as short as 15 minutes to as long as a week. pat':~as said one theory is that depending on whether people people get headaches because take medication or not." muscles in the head contra<.'l, Although sleep. relaxation lose blood and bet-orne tense. and aspirin seem to be the best However, the major result of soluti•Jn for a normal headache. Sports program ideas sought The Office of Intramural ideas on leisure activities that Recreational Sports will con may be used in the future at duct an open discussion 6-8 p.m. SIU-C. Handicapped students Thursday in the Mississippi are especially encouraged to CALL US FOR YOUR KEGGERSI Room, and 8-9:30 p.m. in Lentz attend. Hall in order to find out where PUMPS•TUBS•COLD PLATES•BEER TRUCK•POSTERS students' recreational interests Students unable to attend who • a&.J DISTRiaUTING CO. J4t.J311 lie. would like to provide input RKreational programs will should contact Betsy Hill, not be presented at the meeting. coordinator of recreational StudP'lts will be asked ior their sports at the Recreation Center. ow thnt Nov. 23 N cl• e • Full20'd'' T..,oca:~ • , .. Concrete Floor - Reinforced • Studs 16" on Center • Treoted Wood on Concrete fot' _.-rosa • Redwood Fascia 8oard • 3" Metal E'*Y Door • All t-tfvetlan Grade at Po•~ In K-Mart Plaza acroufrolll Unl...... tyMIIII Daily Egyptian.. November 13. 1980. Page 11 Cinema historians to plan series More than two dozen top ternational Cinema." will be market." Ha11>0le said. "This cinema historians from around sin·ilar to the well-known will be a comprehensive history the t:nited States will get C~;nbridge histories of English based on detailed, original. together Monday at the Giant and American literature. It will scholarly research." City Lod~e :or three days of focus on North American planning aimed at launching a cinema and its relationship to He sa1d the experts who will proposed lo-volume history of the films of other countries. spend three days in planning the movies. Harpole said the series will sessions and seminars next The series is budgeted at look at the development of film month at Giant City Lodge are more than S2 million. most of as an art form, its artistic and some of the top scholars in the which is expected to come from cultural values and the effects emerging discipline of film OfiCAGO STYLE RIBS grants by the National En of film on mass com studies and include represen dowment for the Humanities. munications and society. tatives of the Library of sa1d Charles Harpole. assistant It will also examine the Congress. the Museum of AT SOUTHERN ILLINOIS PRICES profe.ISOI' in SIU-C's depart technology involved in film Modem Art, Eastman HOUSt' ment of cinema and production and its effects on the UCLA film school and other photography and general editor cinema content and the leading film schools. 1142 WALNUT 614-4180 of the series. It is expected to economic and social impact of Harpole says if everything take more than a decade to the movie industry. ~ at'eording to scheduJe. the complete. he said. "!\lost of the pn:vious efforts f1rst volumes could be com Harpole said the projf>ct. at film history m English have pleted about 1984. The Southern Don't Miss This tentatively titled "The been based on new!lpa[ler ar Illinois University Press t.as American History of In- ticles,.. written for the popular aiU'eed to publish the series. Fantastic Jewelry SALEI Riff Raff to open for Scott Wilk 20%-50% oH Bv Bill Crowe 1980 s music-danceable rhyth the Specials and Robert Ent•rta;n:!!~n• F.ditor ms presented within a run. Palmer. However. it is also in "Drink. Dance and Drop" is unpretentious atmosphere. the process of recording a demo everything the motto of Riff Raff. a Car "We basically always pta~ for tape which will be sent to record bondale-based band that will be fun and try to get the people to companies in hopes of landing a playing an opening set for Scott have run." said bassist Pat recording contract. Wilk and the Walls at 9:30p.m. Loud (the whole band uses Two of the original songs Riff 9./Jon~$~ Friday at Ballroon. i) of the stage names in performancel. Raff performs in concert are Student Center. Admission is "I think the band has a really "Pop ·n· Split" and "Rude l009.§~ $2.50 good exchange tletween the Boy." Known as Rudy and audience and ourselves." R1ff Raff is definitely '(?aJo,~ the Bouquets until about two The band-c.,mposed of shooting for a distinctive sound. months ago. Riff Raff is a !'>;x. percussionist Biff Manly. In fact, that's why lb.- band ,f.$1-5221 member. rock-reggae-ska band \'OCalist Honey West, sax-flutist changed its name from Rudy which plays both cover \·ersions Boss Toots. bassist Na11cy and the Bouquets to its present of other artists' songs and Danger. guitarist Danny Sleeze form. Start your Christmas Shopping original rnatenal. The band and Loud-now plays mostly When asked about the change. ..rly anclsave stnses for a sound which has cover vreation department. MFA Candidates Review. 10 19110" address. · Receptions for class rt'union a.m.-3 p.m .. !\titchell Gallery. Alumni rect>iving groups for the class vears en Organ festi~al rehearsal, 6-10 acheivement awards for ding in "5" and "0" "plus 1979 p.m., Shryock. distinguished professional will be held in the Student Jackson CASE-MOVE. accomplishment are W A. Center Ballrooms after the weatherization workshop. 1 and Butts. "!:.A .. 1962. Ph.D .. 1968, football game Saturday af President of Kt>ntucky State ternoon. ~~ ~i~:· .. ~::~.J?i 7 ~'::9 p.m.. Student Center Auditorium. SPC video. "Robin Williams." 7. 8 and 9 p.m., Video Lounge. MR. NATURAL'S Board of Trustees. meeting. 9-11 a.m., Ballroom B. WHOLE WHEAT FLOUR SPC free style dance class. 3-5 p.m .• Ballroom C. ....ularly .41c SPC disco, "Gobble Bop" dance. 9p.m.-2a.m .• Ballrooms now .37c (;and D. Hth District Nurses Association. meeting, 6-11 p.m .. Ballroom A. SIU Skydivers. meeting. 7-9 c...... on In "MAN'S liST p.m.1 Ballroom B. SPECIAL The Challengers. meeting. 6-8 ...... , Now In Stock . AD GOOD .m .• Mississippi Room. •II your •Pearl..... fndividualized training . other 11-11-11 111 meeting. 9 a.m.-4 p.m .• Illinois llolw.y thru Room. 11--- Cedar Forestry Club. meeting. 7:30- :•Scottish:::..-::- ....1 ...... Shavings 9:30 p.m .• Illinois Room...... ,...... · Vocational Education. meeting, •Min.. ture 8 a.m.-5 p.m .• Ohio Room. .,...... e; Students International etc Meditation Society. meeting, Good thru Sot 11-14-80 Dobermons 5:30-9:30 p.m., Ohio Room. STC Military Programs. meeting. 8 a.m.-5 p.m .• Kaskaskia Room. Sphim: Club, meeting, 6:30-8 p.m., Mackinaw Room. Career Planning and TU.NEU-P&. . Placement Center. meeting. 3-5 p.m .. Mackinaw Room. SPC free school. "Palmistry," " Make your tlrlve home over I 7-9 p.m.. Saline Room. Coal Research Center. meeting. Thctnk11lvlnt a smooth one. 1-4:30 p.m., Sangamon Room. Lincoln Jr. High School, 6-8 p.m., Scangamon Room. Save yourself trouble: SPC free. school. "Bible let our service deportment Literature,"' 7-9 p.m., Iroquois get you off to a smooth start. Room. Student Cehtt>r staff-CPR class. 7-10 p.m .. Vermilion and (for most cars) Wabash LoungeS. 25% oH Advanced astro~class. 7-9 p.m .. Thebes ~oonF.:~ :\lotorcycle mamtenance class. 7·9 p.m .. Troy Room. ENGINE TUNE·UP Society for Geologists -and Mining Engineers. 11 a.m.-1 { ...!':~':._) High Energy Ignition . Regul~r Ignition ( .::::!:,.,) p.m., Troy Room. Muslem Student Association. 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m .• Activity Room A. 21.00 4cyl. reg. 21.50 33_.00 4cvl. reg. 44.00 Americttn Marketing Association. meeting, 7-8:30 6cyl. reg. 39.00 6cyl. ·reg. p.m .. Activity Room A. 29~25 42.30 s6.so 1\'CF. meeting. 12:15-12:45• p.m., Activity Room B. Bcyl reg ••61.50 Bcyl. reg. 12.-50 Student Alumni Board. 46.10- . 61.80 meeting, 5-6 p.m .. Acti,•ity !ndude" GM tww up kit with •f~ spark plugs & .gmtion pcllnts anclcnndt'th~. Room B. It\,; l'hjuirt'd) ,1(1}tbtml'llts !t>•'nguw tuning. dw.•ll dnglv. c.trb td!•• ~poc... d a·1d chok~ ~tudents' for Pollution Control. Dally Egyptian. :'liovember tl. 1980. Page 1:! -COUPON ! Musical 'Daily F..gyptian :~ ~~~- ~~~Jan~~~~~e::: Mobile Home feet. $1.400. 529-1052. 30413Aa63 USED ALBUM l FOR SALE: HOHNER Electrie The Dail\' Egvptian t>annot be ' Piano; pedals included. Excellent -esponsible ·rot !1\-;.,re than o!M' day's ~~ ~!tE!i~!'~!· ~~;:.ul~"-~ cond1llon. 11200 or best offer. 987- ·ncorrect ansert1on ..\ Daily EI!Yptain. November' 13, 1980, Page I Tllrlrsda_y's pr•zzle FROMDRIIOIT ACROSS 56 Koekbacks 1 Defeat 59 A!IMlking Wednesday's Puzzle Solved 5 L•ly 62 Man'sn~ 90rvas- 64 E 3-Dciy Sale Thun.-Fri.-S.t. Jeans Overalls Skirts Purses Blouses Painter Pants Sweaters Coats & Vests Serr ior picture deadline set; OPIN THURSDAY TILLI:H p.m. :h contest u·inners announced The final sitting oate for Beljanski; second place. Joan senior portraits for the 1981 ~lajor; and third place. Greg OBelisk II vearbook will be WalSh. :-.iov. 21. according to Genny WiruK!rs of the photo contest Jauch. editor of the yearbook. were: first place. Alex Perri; An\· senior who wants to have a second place, Brian Howe; p<1rtrait taken must make an third place. Jim Hunziger; and ruthier appointment. either by calling rourth place, Jose.,h C. 453-5167 or by stopping by the Ziolkowski. OBelisk table in the south end of the first floor of the Student Center. Dorms or organizations that have not yet had photos taken for the yearbook should call 453- 5167 for an appointment. Final date for these photos will be :o.iov. 14, Jauch said. OPEN HOUSE Winners ol the 1981 l'eature and Photo Contest have been announced. Ja':lch said. Win STUDENT RECREATION CENTER ners of the feature contest were: Cirst place. Brian F. NOVEMBER 22,- 23, 24 AND 25, 1980 ' AHMED'S FANTASTIC FALAFIL l !-~~!~!.!_ All mamlaen of students' Immediate family ancl all faculty, ~i . (11111-11/1•• staN, alumni and memlaers of their Immediate family, upon ' IT ALlAN BEEF :- ',\ FRIES & A COKE pr.. antatlon of appropriate Identification, are cordially In $2.45 vited to usa the facillfl.. of the Student Recreation Center ,~ --2s;-o.-;-.u-- free-of-charge during r ..ular ltulldlng hours. SANDWICHES ~"'i_.f· ·...: WITHISAD ~· . ---H'&.I-.r--- •. •. y 11:11-J AM ' • MIN. II'\IIKMASI 'l.ll ·,. - t01 S. Illinois S2t-t511 ca••y OUTS p;,g~ !6. !>ail~ t:gyptian. November 13, 1980 LCamnusBriefs- Rarr hurriran" THINKING Of BUILDING Y stoUt»d ot·t»r Gulf A SOLAR HOME? A natural foods dinner and be on campus Thursday to in dance wiD be held at 6 p.m. on terview juniors or seniors in 1\UAMI IAPI - Oil Com Saturday at Touch of Nature computer science 1option B 1 panies began evacuating Camo II lto miles south on who wot:Jd be interestf!d in their hundn!ds of workers from n_gs Giant City RoadL The menu and work barges in the Gull of sprin'- in~ernship program. WIAB ...... INcuwsts-. i will UICIUC!e taboUli. cream . or Inte.-Hted students should Mexico Tuesday as a rare 1 celery soup, carrots with come to the Career Planning November hurricane stallf!d 450 •PAIIIVIIOUI...... sherry. eggplant parmesan, and Placement Center. Woody miles south-southeast of New ...... NOMa tofu arid vegetables and sweet HaD 8204. to sign up for in Orleans. •IOUUt AIMifftONI potato pie. Cost of the dinner terview appointments. Hurricane Jeanne reac~-d •SOU.• 0111111 DUllS and dance will be $5. Call 457· minimal hurricane stah•.:S at . -~ 0348 to make reservations. mid-morning when its SU!!tainf!d WI...... WCMil wmt COIITIIAaolll,... The Student Advertising winds hit 75 mph. 1 mpn above Association will hold an of 1 -•a 1 ··- the threshhold. It was expected W11n1 011 CALL: The speaker at this week's ficers' meeting at 5 p.m. to hold its position through University Honors lunchtime Thursday in the press club in Tuesday with little change in IMAWNII SOLA. DIVILOPMIIIY COIIfOIIAtiOM seminar will be Eul!ene the Communications Building. Slret!Jth. P.O• .o• Ill CABOMDAU, ILL lftl1 1_.11-Mt-atn Lefebvre, professor of zoology. The meeting wiU be followf!d at "The steering currents in the Lefebvre's topic will be "Silly 6:30 p.m. by a resume vicinity are just about bltlan Little Fish.; ; a discussion of the workshop, also in the press ced," said forecaster Joe snail darter and the problem of club. Pelissier. maintaining diversity of PROSPECTIVE LAW STUDENTS organisms. 1be seminar will begin at noon in the Thebes Law 5choq/ ,ncl l.t•g,JI CJreer Roc>m of the Student Center. lnformdtlt•n Anyone interested in SIU-C's two-month summer study program in Mexico is invited to attend 11 meetiftl at 4 p.m. on '!r::Uyin8 ~a=~~ PLACE: South~·r·n lllinoi:; Unin•rsity and st'd: of Mexico will be shown. Further iniormJtiOn cl\Jrlablt•: llr. lbrn•y luC'us Tboee students who might be ClrC'l'r Planning :mJ I'LK('mt'nt interestM in membership in a Southt'rn Illinois l1nivC'rsity Rotanct Club at SIU~ are invited to an orientation meetiftl at 8 p.m. Thursday in McGEORGE SCHOOL OF LAW Davis Auditorium in the Wham Buildiftl. Rotaract is a service UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC rlub for YOUDI adults, sanc SACIIAMtNfO. CAUFOIINIA tioned by Rotary International 1.0 DEGREE ,fu:l-Tim.-. Part- Timt' -\icpJpralt>d hPnm>~ Do"'"'"''· and sponsored by a local Rotary Club. K)t~T DECREf PR(X;RAJ\.\- M.~S TER C)f LA\\~ 1laulu.n. 8"',.,...., II> l.o••· linnl- I"'HRNATIONAl PRt ICR.~MS- ~(CREDITED A'I.URlt AN HAl< The Student Wellness ASSOCIATION - MEMBER: A'>SOCI ..... TIO!', OF •\11.\ERIC AS l 4.\\ 'o< IICX Jl ~ Resource C•n•er and Recreational Sports will hold a iood for-fitness workshop at 7 p.m. Thursday in Room 158 of the ReerP:1iion Center. 1be workshop will pnnic.'e basic !'ood eating tips for everyone 1nterested in keeping fit. \ The Office of Continuing · ~ E.:tucation wiD hold a seminar in "Alternate Strategies for Delivery of Off-Campus Classes' from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday in the Illinois Room of the Student Center. 1be Center for Basic SkiDs is offering a speech anxiety workshop, which wiU be ileld at 2 p.m. Tblll"!day in the Quilley l..cJunj(p_ lniormation will be ufferect about what causes speech anxiety and how ner vousness can be contnJIIed in speaking situaticlos. '"" The sru PsycbologCJub wUJ Spoaaor' a presentation by Tom Parbam, doetoral candidate in c:ounselifll, at 7 p.m. 'I'JKnday in Room Zl6 of Life Scieaee II. Parham wiJ1 diKUU "getq into graduate school in paycbology ... Int,.rnational Mineral and Chemical Corp.• Mundelin. wiJ1 uiril...~~, .,...... W:~t~l • Allanion ·'c:!;~=' • ~- licensed • Member Nlltional Abortion Federation TOU. RilE t-IOIHG·J1Z1 1602 21st Strwt Granite Crty, IllinOis 6lOIO tS Minutes from St. Louil -Entertainment Guide---- Fnnll Zappa brought bis satirical zaniness to StU for a 1911 Hemecomiag ooacert and be wUI rdUnl University 4: Ends Thur -Elaine Silver, 9 p.m., Old Films sday-"Battle Beyond the Main Room. Sponsored by the TIIIU"'day-"Secoads." Rock Stars" and "The Awakening." International Coffeehouse. Hudson stars as a man given a Starting Friday-"Coal Miner's S.tanlay-Fnnk Zappa, 8 "second" chance at life in thi5 p.m., Arena. Admission is •.50 thriller directed by John Daughter" and "The Private and $6.50. Franketiheimer. Sponsored by Eyes." Held Over-"Fade to SPC Films. Black" and "It's My Tum." LiM M011ic Tbllnday tltreup Satanlay Friday and Saturday Late S••••y-"1,000 Years of Robin Williams in performance. Shows-"The Rocky Horror Jazz." a p.m., Student Center 7, 8, and 9 p.m., Student Center Picture Show" and "The Son8 Ballroom D. Admission is M for Video Lounge. 50 cent ad Remains the Same.••. students and S5 ror tbe public. mission. Sponsored by SPC Varsity: "The Elephant Uve Music Video. Man" and "Fantasia." Friday allll Satanlay-"Tbe Movie Theater-Friday, Gatsby's-Thunday. Nov. 4-15 Wanderers." Phillip Kaufman "Lone Wolf Spy Hunt." Rayvyn; Friday, WIDB night; directed this funny and Saturday, "Three Uttle Word ~aturday, WT AO ~ight, Sunday. dramatic look at the night life of s." Sunday. "Here Comes Mr. the Good. a Brorut street &all& in 1963. SPC · Jonian." Monday, ''They Won't The Great Esca~11'1unday PERM$15 Film. Believe )te." All films are through Saturday. George -''The Bingo Long Traveling shown at 10 p.m. on WSIU-TV Faber and Stronghold. One of the midwest's finest rhythm, blues andfunkbands! 1M2 Walnut 61 J S. lllnois Datly Egyptian. r-.;,,. ,. :;t-t•r ,3. 1!180. Page 19 Tankers aim to reverse 1},''1">• , f-~.~.-.~.·.'·;···"i<· ·.~·.,.. _. season-ending bellyflop By Rod Smitll Brian Tvdd. who was hit with Sports Editor viral infections last year. The SJU-C men's swimming limiting his effectiveness. team is hoping the dive it took at Steele said these two must fill ,,, last year's NCAA cham the void left by Bob Samples pionships doesn't dunk it again and Marty Krug. this year. Another promising freshman After swimming well is Colombian Carlos Henao. throughout last season, up Steele said Henao is an ex~ setting perennial pool power cellent trainer and could he the Indiana and winning the team's best in the 200. National Independent Cham The distances are a strong pionships, the "Men of Steele" point with Englishman Dave drowned at the NCAA finals. Parker and Mike Brown. The The Salukis were 27th at the coach said Pc:rker. who owns nationals last year, the first three school records. would time Coach Bob Steele's focus on middle distances while swimmers finished out of the Brown would swim the longer races. 'J:f:.~ e!i~ !~t~~t,n~~~ "Parker is probably our best Steele. in his loth yPar at the r:tcer and most aggressive helm. doesn't forsee that competitor. Brown needs to happening again. develop his speed," Steele said. "Right now. we are a better "When Bogg gets here, we'll NCAA team. with a few out have more flexibi> zy there than standing people in each event. ever." than a