Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC

June 1980 Daily Egyptian 1980

6-27-1980 The aiD ly Egyptian, June 27, 1980 Daily Egyptian Staff

Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_June1980 Volume 64, Issue 168

Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, June 27, 1980." (Jun 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 June 1980 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 'Daily 13gyptian fridav. JunE' Ti. I!.. tl- Vol. 64. No. Ifill Southern Illinois University ·: :· ·r~{'-~: J ';. ~ SID appropriations . ·' - ·t' ..~ headed to governor Ry Jacqui Koszczuk the legislature Thursday. Rep three weeks when he has Staff Writf'r James Rea. D-Christopher. rt!Ceived the entire proposed A double victory for the SIU tacl;ed a $600.000 ethacoal budget. system in the General pro)ect onto pending SenatE' In the casE' of a veto. Rich Assembly Thursday SE'nt both legislation despitt: Sit: op- mond. who sponsored the House the Davies Gym renovation position. SIU-C officials earlier bill. said he would work for nate added l Special legislation for a $3.34 coaL percent, ·fJr about $92.1.000 mere million refurbishment of the 56- The gover'lOr had recom- in Sit: salary monies. to year-old gym made it through mended to the legislature only a Thompson's suggested salary the Senate by a vote of 33-10. 7.5 percent increase in salaries increase. A move by a Hou.c;e with one senator abstaming. . and last appropriations committee to said Keith Sandt>rs. Sll' spring dropped the Davies cut the rate back by 1 percent governmental relations officer. project from the top-priority list failed when the full House House sponsor Bruce Rich- of h1gher education capital supported a counter amend- mood. D-Murphysboro .. development projects. ment by Richmond. manuevered the bill sue- Tha_l left Sander.s only The Dav1es project ranked cessfully through that charr.~r "cautiously optimistic' about 15th on the Illinois Board of _.··::_; in May. . ~e chances lor the _governor's Higher Education's priority list. ,.-·-- A!ld w1th ~nate approval stgnature on thP. Davtes bill. but But Thompson removed it A...:.:.... behmd ~t. sn, system s ap- he satd.~e has recetv~ "mixed before submitting the list to the propnation passed m the House. s1gnals of Thor_npson s current legislature. further frustrating .. 119-20. . . !assiGa of Dracala." see s&ol'y ud proposed salary mcrease as tt voted agamst 1~. ~ystem_. a new roof a!'!~ flooring, Photos iD &oday's Focus section. 'now stands. Thompson w11l probably act msulation and addit1onal fire In other SIU-related action in on the two measures in two or escapes. Bill limiting federal help on strtdent loans passed Bv !\lichael !\lonson ment subsidies came in the seven percent interest rates. program was getting out of down on abuses in the staff Writer form of an amendment to a bill and the federal student loan control appears to be the main program." In a move that could ad­ authorizing $36 billion in aid to structure intact. reason for the Senate amend­ According to Rep. Paul verselv effect over 5.000 SIU-C colleges and students over the According to Joe Camille. ment to end interest subsidi'-!5. Simon. the conference com­ students. the U.S. Senate voted next five vears. The amend­ director of student work and mittee. where the differences financial assistance, 5,319 SlU­ Tom Hall. an aide to Sen. between the House and Senate Tuesday to sharply curtail ment passed by a 56-41 margin. Howard Metzenbaum. the federal interest subsidies for the bill itself by a 92-4 one. A far e students would feel the brunt versions will be ironed out. is if the Senate amendment amendment's sponsor. said that shaping up as a major bat­ the Guaranteed Student Loan different and more costlv House the costs of the GSLP have Program. version of the bill was pcissed by survivE's the conference com­ UejUound. mittee. Camille said that SIU-C tripled from $500 million to $1.5 Under the bill. which must go the House last fall. billion in the last three vears. to a joint House-Senate con­ The bill now moves to the students received a little over S9 gus million dollars in financial He also said that the. loan ference committee for final House-Senate confer~nce volume doubled in the last vear action. interest on guarant~ committee, where a major assistance from the GSLP. alone. · Bode student loans would no longer battle over the curtailment of The proposed Senate be excused during the years interest subsidies is expected. amendment's cost to student "We have some evidence that actually spent in college, but In addition. the Senate votec: to borrowers. according to the many of the people taking out would be payable later. Under raise the interest rates for loans recently weren't using the current law. the govern· guaranteed loans from seven to ~~~f~o~~~ Baud~:!r ~~;ce.; them to futher their education, Gus says Congress isn't so ment pa~s all the loan interest nine percent and to entirely student who borrowed $4,000 but for inve:posal to end govern- elected to keP.p the ~ubsidies. Fear that the guaranteed loan the amendment will help cut military will be. Draft registration begins July 21; Draft registration protest set lor July 4 at Federal Building opponents call it unconstitutional Bv Scott Canon the audience about counseling \\'ASH.INGTON iAPl registration as unconstitutional may not be able to do that" .sian Writer that will be available to young Peacetime draft registration because women don't have to However. she said. all Two Carbondale lawvers. a men faced with registration in for men was set Thursday to register. registration forms filled out professor from SIU-C and two mid-July. begin next July 21. but op­ "We think this lawsuit is now next month and all computer members of a human rights Speakers at the rally will also ponents filed suit to try to kill it the best way to stop draft lists and other records would group are scheduled to speak at include James Diefenbach. a as unconstitutional sex registration entirely." said have to be destroyed if an anti-draft registration rally professor in the Slll-C discri"llination. ACLU Executive Director Ira registration is later ruled un­ in Carbondale next week. Philosophy De:pa:tment. ;.~nd Sdective Service Director Glasser. constitutional. The rally will take place at Brian Brid~eford ?.nd Matthew Bernard Rostker said President "We believe that under President Carter asked 1:30 p.m. Friday. July 4 1 not Meigha11 ·.vho a~ on the staff of Carter will issue a current rulings on sex Congress for authority to Saturdav. Julv 5. 11s was in­ PROFf Wee!..tv. an alternative proclamation. possibly next discriminatinn by the U.S. register women as well as men correctly re'ported in the new:;paper published in Car­ Tuesday. instructing all 20- Supreme Court. riraft but both the House and Senate Thursday edition of the Daily bondale and affiliated with the year-old men to register the registration for men only lli voted no. Egyptian. I ;Jational PROUT organization. weeK starting July 21. unconstitutional" Congress did approve, with a Jan Sussler and Jim Roberts Prout is a group coPcerned with He satd all HI-year-old men Isabelle Katz Pinzler. a rinal vote in the House Wed­ are the Carbondale lawyers who human rights. wtll be required to register the law-..·t>r in the case. said the nesd..y. Carter's request for will speak at the rally m front of The rallv is being sponsored Wt.'t'k starting July 28. ACLU will trv to block $13.3 million to renew the Federal Building. Sussler the local chapter of the But the American Civil registration from· taking plac,· registration for men onlv. said she will voice her oppcsiton Coalition Against Registration Liberties t:nion filed suit in U.S. next month "but we are The draft itself remains to draft re~istration and inform and the Draft. (listrict Court seeking to outlaw realistic enough to know we dormant. Cotnpetitor says flight service unfair . By Dina Peuer Gene Seibert said the Seibert said there mav be an aux.liary enterprise of the llniversity cannot get into the Staff Wriler authority's board members some changes in the renewed University, similar to business of selling airplanes. 'lbe question of whether SlU­ have been meeting to try to contract, but he did not University housing or the Woodruff said Air Institute e is campeting unfairly with a work out answers to some of the elaborate on details. Student Center. Woodruff said has control of the only hangar private ebarter business at 111estions raised by Woodruff. "I believe there are going to as he understands auxiliary currently at the airport. He said Soutbem Illinois Airport has not Claren<"e "Doc" Dougherty, be changes. Some will be entt'rprises, the University the demand for airplane bem I"'!SSOn!d, but the manager vice president for campus changes we want, some will be should not be actively com­ "parking spaces" will increase of the~ Authority said the services, said the University is changes they want," Seibert peting with private businesses as more individuals buy planes problem IS being worked on. still under contract with the said. offering the same services. Woodruff said he plans to build Pbillip Woodruff, president of Airport Authority to provide Woodruff said the competition Dougherty saitl auxiliary a hangar to expand his Woodruff Aviation, has asked certain services, such as repair from the Air Institute cuts in to enterprise is defined as business, but can only do so if he the authority to order SIU-C to services, flight instruction and the profit potential of his operations that generate in­ can assure investors that he can stop its Air Institute charter charter services, company. He said the come for the University ouLc;ide make an acceptable profit. service from competing with his The University's contract University not only offers of state-appropriated money. service.. Woodruff charges that with the authority is up for charter services to people The University oHers to the Woodruff said the hangar competitian from the Univer­ renewal July 1. Dougherty said. connected with the University, public services being used by could be completed by Sept. 1. sity is uafair because it is He said the long-term contract · but also competes actively for the University already. He said he has requested that a subsidized by taxpayers' will basically be automatically pote11tial customers not af­ However, Woodruff is the only decision be made seen while the moaey. renewed each year while bonds filiated with the school. operator at the airport to sell construction season would still Airport Authority Manager are paid off. Air Institute is classified as airplanes. Dougherty said the allow the hangar to be built. Police searching for owners City competes for street grant of recovered stolen property . By Mary Harmon earmarked for downtown will serve as models for other Staff Writer revitalization. communities to show practical ,._,~ stereo components, camera carbondale's South tuinois The center is negotiating with revitalization techniques. SUO'_ Wrteer equipment, jewelry and a AvenOJe seems an unlikely the Department of Housing and candidate to t.'Ompete nationally Urban Development, the "Com"lunities will be en­ Carboadale police have number of other items. Police l·oura~ .. J to show the ef­ are being hampered in their with the downtown areas of National Endowmer.t for the recovered a large amount of other cities, but that's just what Arts, the Small Business Ad­ fectiveness and profitability of property tbey believt" was efforts to return the items by preserving older downtown the transient nature of the it may do since the City Council ministration and other agencies stolea in local residence approved the city's enrollment for grants and loans to help buildings," castle wrote. "Your burglaries and are trying to student population and feel that community has been identified a number of persons vi'!timized in the National Main Street cities. retura it to the owners. Center program. 8:l one particularly suited for Police say the property was by burglaries since January The Winois Deparbnent of this program." have moved or left town for the But downtown Carbondale Commerce and Community reaM!I'ed in connection with an won't be judged on its beauty. In The downtown manager oo-gOOJg imestigatioo into as summer. Affairs will nominate the five Carbondale Police Detectives fact, the greater its need for lliinois cities. would help organize downtown many as 31 burglaries that have renovation, the more likely it is occurred siDce Jan. 1, Jon Kluge and Joe Coughlin are A selected city will have to efforts. primarily on the city's ·nor­ in charge of the disposition of to win the $10.000 purse at stake. come up with a 50 percent The DCCA will choose the five the property and urge people The competition is part of a matching grant, or $10,000, cities July 1. The National Main thwest side. Police are year-long small-city downtown developing a theory that a who have lost valuables in home toward the full-time em­ Street Center will announce the burglaries since January, revitalization program of the ployment of a downtown six chosen states Sept. 15. Work majority ol tbo6e crimes were National Trust for Historic the wan ol a burglary ring that especially those who have development manager. in the cities would begin Oct. l. is ia opentioo. Detectives are changed residence since being 0 The DCCA and the Illinois Criteria for choosing the investigating a number of robbed, to contact them during ~::::~ri~~ ~f !id g~~::!~!: Department of Conservation cities include commUDJty en­ suspects they feel may be normal business hours to districts. are working to provide the thusiasm, financial support for comec:ted to the C'ase. identify their property. Any The National Main Street remaining 50 percent. a downtown manager, a 'lbe recGift!l'ed property now property identified and Center will choose six states to DCCA Director John W. popo.Jlation between 1,000 and bemg beld at the police station returned to owners may be a receive and to channel to five castle wrote in a memo to the 50.000 and a "downtown faced includes televisims, stereos and further lead. cities in each state federal funds city that Illinois cities selected with a variety of problems."'

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Page 2. Daily Egypt.ian, ;June 'rl; t!llld ...... ~ ...... Bill passes State ~GJ'vation limiting sales --- ' by head shops Carter asks Allies to 'stand topether' By Andrew Zinner LISBON, Portugal -The House gave final approval today to other smoking supplies to those ~~:;!.~': ~~fn~~~ction of synthetic fuel and sent the under 18. An amendment added by the The compromise bill, which took more than a year to put lower chamber also prohibits together, was approved on a vote of 317-93. the sale of smoking herbs, such Backers of the bill said it will allow the United States to reduce as broom, calea, California its reliance on imported oil, which now accounts for nearly 8 poppy, darniana, hops, ginseng, million barrels a day -roughly half of U.S. consumption. lobelia, jirnson weed, passion flower and wild lettuce. According to the legislation, Bickerinp continues between Dems "the ready availability of WASHINGTON IAPl- President Carter's campaign chairman smoking herbs to minors could assailed Sen. Edward M. Kennedy on Thursday as a spoiled lead to ~ use of tobacco and candidate who views his stands on issuer as "the holy writ" and is Student Center illegal drugs." thus threatening the Democratic Party witn a 19611-style debacle in CRAFT SHOP The bill passed the House 137- November. 453-3636 5, and gives local governments Robert Strauss, former party chairman who now beads the home rule powers to irnpleml!llt Carter-Mondale Presidential Committee, said be bad tried to call enforcement, a Stanley aide both Kennedy and his campaign manager, Stephen Smith, to ex­ Register now for said Thursday. The original biU, tend an olive branch. But Strauss said they wouldn't return his sponsored by Sen. John calls. Summer Workshops! Maitland, R-Bloomington, called for universal im­ Registration begins June 9th and ends plementation across the state, (UI'SI69-ncl) June 27th. Craft workshops begin June 30th with no provision for horne rule. It passed easily in the Senate, Published daily in the Journalism the University. and end July 31st. but ran into trouble in the ~':u~fa'f.~u~~at~iv:~r, lo~a~~d"al i!Dd ~'::=:!n~~~on~ Workshops include: Ceramics. Macraml House. vac:aticna and holidays by Southern BuildiiiiJ. North Wing, Phone 536- The House added the borne lllinois University, Com- 3311. Vernon A. Stone. fiSCal offiCer. Stained Glass. Hammock Making. rule provision as well as the mamic:atiora Building, Carbondale. smokmg herb ban. Maitland's m. 62901. Sec:ood class postage paid Subscription rates are $19.50 per Calligraphy. Crochet. Basket originar bill would have made at Carbondale. Illinois. year or $10 for six months in Weaving. and Dulcimer Making. "head shops" illegal for people Editorial policies of the Daily Jackson and surrounding counties. of any age, but the idea ran into EgyptiaD are the m~ponsibility of $27.50peryearorSI4 for six months workshops require advaJ:"ICE~CWr constitutional problems and had the editors. Statementa published w1thin the United States aDd MOper to be limited to minors, do not reflect opiniora of the ad­ year or S25 for sill. months ill an registration. Maitland explained. ministration or any department ol forei(lll c:wntries. IAhmed's VACATION Fantastic Falafil Factory TRAVEL LOANS North? South? East? West? 25. OFF ALL SANDWICH WITH THIS COUPON Whichever is the way to your dream vacation, THIS WEEKS SPECIA let us help you get there. ITALIAN BEEF. FRIES. & COKE ONLY $1.19

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Your Credit Union wants to help make all your dreams a_reality. Come into the Credit Union office today & make c 11 tomorrow, s vocat• aon your d ream o your vacation today! S1 U EMPLOYEES Stop in your CREDIT UNION 1217W. Main St. SIU Credit Union Carbondale. IL62901 Office todcrr · 457-3595 CEdi to rial DOONES8URY Half-percent raise too small for faculty So tbe Illinois House has decided to re:.tore the half-percent salary ina'ase it took away from SIU-C faculty members, meanq faculty raises of8.5 percent for next year. Great, if Gov. Thorn~ signs tbe bill. Unflrbmately, tbis is far from being a cure for a chronic illness affecti111 faculty bere.and at every other state wtiversity. Put ling it bluntly. tbe state of Illinois is miserly when it comes to Director ofIllinois A CL U appropriatiDg f1mds for higher education. Because of the state's tight-liSted attilude, tbe future of quality state-supported higher educaticlll iD llliDois is iD danger. Those who see tbis danger-and Dlinois lawmakers fall into this says draft would be 'coercive ' category-should take a look at some national statistics. -In l!ml, DliDois was fourth in total appropriations to higher educatima. 1bis seems impressive, but the state is fifth in un April 24, 1979. Jay Miller spoke in Car­ populatim.. bondale. Miller, the executive director of tne -Illinois ranked 33rd in per capita appropriations to higher Illinois division of the American Civil Liberties education with an averaged of $78 per resident in 1979. The national Union, talked of many things his organization average iD this category was $87.48 per resident. opposed. One of them was the draft. Scott Stahmer -Ulillois increased funding to higher education by 116 percent "We oppose it as being coercive," Miller said, Ed•toroal Page Editor during tbe 197~. a shcJckq 49th out of the so states. Only Vermont, "and we're going to continue to oppose it as tbe 47t.b most populous state, r11nked lower. being coercive." -In higher educatioo appropriations per $1.000 income. Illinois At that time, nobody in the audience at the was 42Dd at $8.'16, while the national average was $11.1F. This Urutarian Meeting House really believed draft ''I think this suit has a very good chance 'f category takes into account differences in wealth between states. registration ever would be resumed. Iran and winning." Miller added. "The courts will find it Obviously, llliDois is lagging far behind other state un~versity Afghanistan were nothing more than obscure very difficult not to find something seriously systems, and faculty members as SIU-C, SIU-~war:tfs~Jlle, the Asian nations. True, there was some bentiment discriminatory." University of UliDois and other state-support~. lf!StJtutions are for peacetime draft registration, but it wasn't If that fight is successful. Miller said the ACLU sufferiag. Witb an inJJation rate of 14 percent, 1t IS 1mposs1ble for widespread. wiD battle the draft on the basis -of the 13th faculty tolreep up liD an 8.5 percent raise. Now, however, all that stands between the first Amendment. The problem. if it is not solved, will have a crippling effect on peacetime registration for thl' draft since 1975 is "To coerce somebody is in vic4ation of the 13th state Ulliversities. President Carter's si~Dtature. Nineteen- and :D­ Amendment. especially when tbere is no need," Qualified faculty members will leave to schools where salaries year-olds will have to begin registering July 21. Miller said. "There is no immin..~nce of war, no are more ccmpetitive, or drop out of teaching entirely for more month. war, not even a danger to natioo.al security." Even though the times have changed, Jay rewarding worlt. This is an acute problem in academic depart­ Miller said the ACLU will back up its position ments, suclJ as accounting, where there is a high demand for those Miller and his organization's feelings on the from historical and statistical perspectives. iD the field. draft and registration haven't. Contacted by Congress refused to impose the draft during the State llllivenities will be forced to hire new instructors to fill the phone at his Chicago office on Wednesday, Miller War of 1812. he said, and the first draft during void. With nocH:ornpetitive salaries, top faculty will stay away, said the ACLU is fighting the draft through the Civil War was met with violent demon­ forcing institutions to bire less qualified instructors. The low lawsuits. strations. salaries will discourage qualified college graduates from entering "What we object to is a peacetime draft," the academic professioo. Miller said. "It's coercive. It's against American "Only in World Wars I and [[ did we have a With top.Dotcll faadty leaving and quality repll'cements hard to tradition. legitimized draft," he said. "During World War come by, academic programs will suffer. Illinois high school ''You're putting American males into a II, the public supported the draft because it graduates may be forced to go out of state for a quality coJ.lege position depriving ol life," Miller added. "Free supported war. You didn't have a coercive educaticln. speech in the armed forces is severely restric­ situation. There's mreason this shoulr: be happening in Illinois. The state's ted, as is due process of law. You're paying them "Only since World War II have we had a per capita income is tied for third nationally with Indiana, at $8,761 at quite a low level and giving them fairly low per persoo. permanent, peacetime draft," Miller continued. benefits. "Without that draft. we might not have had the Dlinois is a wealthy state with one of the strongest economies in "You're interrupting someone's life and you're war in Vietnam." the natiiiD. Ratber than being based on one source, the state's doing it with force." Miller said the ACLU plans to quote statistics economy is based almost equally on fanning and manufacturing. According to Miller, the ACLU is making no showing that military forces are greater than the Faculty salaries in lllinois should be competitive on a national differentiation between registration for the draft armed forces were originally budgeted for. basis. The college students in this state, and at SIU-C, deserve a and an actual draft because of the short amount strong bigber educational system, and it's up to Springfield to of time it would take to resume drafting. "The forces have never been 1.5 percent less provide it. Thursday. the ACLU filed suit agaimt the draft than congressional projections," he said. "And on the basis of the 14th Amendment. the intelligence of those in the armed forces is "We began filing suits in Washington on the not only higher than expected. but higher than it draft as being discriminatory on behalf of young was for those in Vietnam." men," he described the ACLU's logic in using the Miller said the ACLU belongs to the Coalition l~th. A~endmen~. "Young men are being Against Registration and the Draft. whicb is discnmmated agasmt because women will not organizing a march and rally in Carbondale July be included." 4. Do away with ~tteiS fee statement As a "student" who is not enrolled for the summt>r Don't rap R-T professor session, I am outraged at the way we are treated by the In Tuesday's paper. you ran a Mr. Varecha is no fool. Why else l!niversity. We can't use any of letter from Bill Varecha. has WTAO gone to playlisting the facilities because we don't broadcasting magnate and its music according to the possess the internationally owner of WTAO. in which he recognized card that carries Billboard Top 100'? Why else clout: the fee statement. took offense to John Kurtz' does WTAO oversell Saturdavs statement labeling disc jockeys to have so-called "commercial­ The bursar's office informs as "lazy and shiftless." Mr. free Sundays?" Why else glut me that the only way to obtain a Varecba seemed to come aCJ'05S the airwaves with obscene fee statement is to be enrolled as if he were more wo.-ried national jingles designed for for the summer. Well. un­ about quality sound at hi!: hypnotic appeal rather than the fortunately, some of us students stations than selling time. rational sales approach? are forced to work in the That's funny. because WTAO There's only one reason: summer so we can pay the ever­ certainly does not carry quality Moner. Money makes the increasing tuition for the fall air sound. and does ~-rn to be electricity crackle out that old and spring semesters. This more than slightly interes~ed in tower and pay for "program. means no fee statement. thus no selling time to liquor stores and ving" that is really nothing Rec Center, no library, etc. Of national Pepsi spots. more than a mirror image of course. we could enroll for See, by law, broadcasters are every other radio station in the summer. get our paid fee mandated to be successful country. statement, then withdraw. but businessmen. Most of our laws Mr. Varecha, don't deride this would only cause mass are worded in favor of John Kurtz for representing confusion at the Woody Hall zoo. materialistic gain: that's mainstream commercial "American" and "Free En­ broadcasting, because vour So don't force us to use terprise" and aU the other station isn't all that counter­ devious methods to get our fee euphemisms we use to describe culture or alternative.· And 1 statements. Whv not make a our "Buy, Buy, Buy" culture. know several former DJ's of positive move for the future­ There's a pile of money to be WTAO's that would agree with abolish the fee statement made by fiHin~ ·into the me.-Krvia Powell, Graduate. forever~- Kurt Boyle. Quasi­ mainstream of broadcasting. Radio-Television student. Carbondale Page 4. Daily Egyptian. June 'Zl, 19110 ______Friday.~s_Puzzle FBI says Ray NOTICE not a su~pt-('t in ACROSS 45 Drove Ord. 74-lO requires all dogs in Carbondale, 6 1 Fish 46 SignalS months of age of older, to be licensed before 5 Recess 49Apod Jordan shootin~ Thursday's Puzzle Solved 9Actor- 53 Dog tag. e.g.: July l at the City Clerk's Office. Navarro Abbr INDIANAPOLISIAPl- An 14 Entreat FBI interview with the brother 15CFL's- rs~~real :::~ ::~:; :::: of the man convicted of MALE AND FEMALE $7; IF STERILIZED $4 Cup S6Penntes ~~:::~·;::,~::: assassinating Martin Luther 16 Apart 57 Russian city King Jr. does not indicate that Proof of rabies shot and sterilization 17MMI 58 Famed fid- he is a suspect in the shooting of 18SclentiSt- dler Vernon Jordan Jr.. Indiana FBI required. o..sc.r1es 59 Gratified 19 Land body 60Lebanon chief Wayne G. Davis said. 20 Most agree- town The FBI will question John CARBONDALE MOBILE HOMES able 6t Eat away Larry Ray about "where his 22 Scoffs DOWN ac•••T•••••uTI!S travels have taken him 23~god B-team North H i.[hwoy 51 549-3000 1 S N I ••t L I 0 T "I II T recently. But this d~ not in­ 24Liability 2 Squad N 0 I D.O • T E I I t1 D I dicate a new turn in the in­ 25 ENI!Jred 3Agley vestigation." Da~is said. FKEE Bus to SIU 28~ 4 Beef SOldier 311 Beveled 32Yeungbitd 5 Concurred 24 Dingles 40Separate The bureau also plans to talk 33 Unclemeath 6 Sq\-. 25 Place 42 Away again to Jordan. 44, who is in a 34Tang 7 Dispatched 26 Roused 43 Populace New York hospital recovering 35 Kind of COli. 8 LOOk CW. 27 Weather 45 Four-bagger from a May 29 sniper attack in 36FIIrinaeeous 9Colorarc word 46 NipS Fort Wayne. The National 37Nota- 10 Holdmgs . 28 Bargains 47 Thought 38 Hawaiian 11 Distance un1t 29 lnac;t,... Urban League president was 48 Sublet 2 lnst. 12 European tiv- 30 Taint 49Anger gunned down about a.m. as he 39Fast-. er 31 Haste 50 Uniform walked toward his motel room. 40Eiir.linate 13 Seines ~.3 Gnzz1ies 51 FOR's "We will be talking to Jordan 41 Colonis1s 21 Weight allow- 36 Conw!rges mother on a regular basis, once his 43Gasped ance 37 Bed activity. 52Fim health permits. There's nothing 44 HeadQIWb 22 East Indian ot yore 54 Container to indic<~te that there will be a quick solution to things," Davis said. Ray, brother of James Earl Ray. was charged Wednesday w1th roboing a bank in Liberty, Ill., ~-n May 30, the day after Jordan was shot. He appeared briefly in Adam Circuit Court and said he wanted to represent himself at trial.

Senate OKs intercity rail pact SPRINGFIELD cAPJ- rail compact provision. . IIIinois would join a Midwest The other states that have passenger rail compact with at either joined the compact or are least six other states, under a considering it are Indiana, measure adopted by the Illinois Ohio, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Senate... Kentucky and West Virginia, The Senate voted 34-21 to attording to Sen. Charles Chew, 3pprove legislation involving D-Chicago, sponsor of the the Chicago Transportation measure. Authority's ability to seD and Sevenal Republican senators repay bonds and also included from Central and Southern the state's entry into the Hildl Illinois areas complained that Speed Intercity Rail Passenger the network would serve only Network. the Chicago area, yet all the The House had already ap­ state's taxpayers would have to proved the biD, but without the share in the price tag. m~ TAPE DECK WEEK AT NALDER STEREO *LOWEST PRICES EVER ON TOK TAPE ~J *All JVC TAPE DECKS ON SALE *FREE TAPE DECK PERFORMANCE TheY ANALYSIS ON YOUR DECK Roadside (SAT. JUNE, 28 ONLY) *TAPE CLINIC GIVEN BY TDK Band FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE (SAT. JUNE, 28 ONLY} ANY ~!IV~J TDK SA-C90-$3.99 EA. QUANTITY ~~~m" .... T·Shlrt with $5.11 TDK purchases. 715 S. UNIVERSITY * 549-1501 DaiJ1. Egyptian, Juoe 17, 1!180. Page 5 Stttdy says black TV wotne11 feel race 1Ittrts tlteir careers Bv l 'ollt"t"n 'loort" "orkm~ r£'latl0ns w1th black,; Johs staff Wrill'r "t'rt' t'Xl'Pllent Althou~h fewer Reporter was the Job t1tlt> for ·~ ftnrlm~~ wnclurlt> A stuch' than ont•-fourth sa1d th<'lr C>6 perct'nl. ~~ pt•rcent \H'rt' that Blaek T\" new~womt•n an• rt'lat1ons \\lth wh1te co-workt•rs anchorwonwn. n perct>nt listt'ci mort' likt>ly to haw proi:Jlprn,; rn wt•n• t•xct>llt•nt. the maJonty tht•msel\·t's as producPrs. and Uwlr l'arl't'rs rt>latt•d to ran· sa1d thetr relations with whitt's 1U percent ht•ld a vant>t~ of than to st>x. \H'f{' ~ood. other Jobs Women ha,·p madt• the mo,;t S1xty-two percent of the ~aac....,__,...." progrE"SS m broadcast nPws rn respondents thought that I:Jt>mg lkgardless of Job lillt•. 7Y the 197l~. whereas m the late both black and ft>male caused perct•nt sa1d rt'ptlrtmg w;1:; th<'lr 1960s and earl\ 197Us. bl;:ck" part1cular problt>ms. pnmar~· duty Two-third~ sa1rl ~,Mac and other mtnoritit'S rt'Ct'lVed Tht• problt>m mentiOned most tht>v worked on the a1r ~earl\ a more rec~nit1on. said \'t•rnon frequent!~ was not bt>ing taken third listt'd f'ditin~ a~ om• ·of thf'ir main du!Jf'S. A. Stone. dirfflo,· of the sn.· -C st>rtously or ~hnwn prop!'r Listenfor my School of Journalism. who rt>spt•ct rs or mterviewees thev were h1red becau~e tht• conversation with Radio Televtslon :\ews Respondt>nts sa1d ract> Im­ sta"tiOn was fulfilhng anti Directors As.-;oc1ation Mr. Rogers on peded the chances of advancwg rlls('rlmmatJOn obligations h~ Stone. cha1rrnan of the RT:\· m television management more h1rmg a blal k and a woman at WTAO. DA research romrmlll'l'. ,;a1d a than sex once black womment for tht>mst'ln•s Tht• !ll men and nparlv T\' newswonwn w;rs a follow -up uncommon· s11!ht · two-thirds sa1d thev had 1.--s~ to a 1971! HT:\J)..\ nat1on;rl The surn·\·. eonduett'd m chanl't' than "h1t~ u·mnts sard th•·~ had nt•w~"·omt•n at 1"" :•f th•· STILL THE mort' oi a factor than sex in at IPa:-'1 as good a ,·hann· for n·spnnding stat1ons dett>rrr.mrnc h••" "dl hlal·k ad,·ann•mt>n.t as black nwn newswomPn ct't .don~ w1th :\lost black w onwn • R.1 pt•r• The surn'\ was ,·onductPd t)\ fellow wnrkt·r.- Black wnmPn •·t•nt • tndlcad or n•n sat1sf1t'd w1th graduate. wt>o " currPntl~ ~lad memi:Jt>r,; of tht• ,;taft than tht>1r JOb>. T\\ o-thircis sard tht'y '"'rk1ng for a doc·toralt• rn mas'-' wtth whili'S wPrt' gi\'t'n about the nghi con1r ! lll\"t'rs1::. of :\linnt.•sota :I~ The Wine Store itlr{JJ$379 'EASTGATE ~ il 12 pak cans LIQUOR MART ~ Wall & Walnut/ 549-5202 ..=....-...... ·~~ Savings 9 rtit.:-~~~ $ 8 ·~~ I 6 pak bottles ~ BUCK HORN ~$279 12 HOT WEATHER :::o~~; PAK CANS MONEY SAVER Buy a case BUSCH of beer .•• and get a 75t bag of 5 8 ice for 7 t~. 24112oz. ret. bot.+ dep. ~~~-iio;;;~. I I (I ..---on~l~y25~c._ __~ 24 12 oz. ~~ 7-UP SHASTA SODA$129~ ret. bottles 1 ~®.. $149 MIX FlAVORS 6 pok .. 6 pak NR bottles l 6 pak cans ~ ~HLO'\ ~:~·a, ) ~ Passion of Orat"ala." C.tame ~igner Richard Ross and assistaat Rusty Turnt>r bPio\0, work Wl'l/'ks ia .advaacc preparing pallt>rns for Lht> costumes.

The making of a play •.. By Edward R. Berry prep a r a t ion . Sum m e r towards perfection. The special effects. costumes, so everyone will Student Writer productions, however. only slightest physical mistake "The special effec:.s are not know without a doubt what era A sense of darkness hovers allow two to three weeks for sends him in an uproar. necessary in order for the play is being repre;ented. The actors may get center· over the huge, empty actors to rehearse. to be understood. But taev make Boss said, "We've been auditorium. The barren stage Even though actors are stage attention. t.ut they it much more appropiare and wouldn't be there if not for Lang working on the costumes ror stands ready to be wor!ied up.m pressured to learn lines in about enable us to set the right 'Dracula' since mid-April. We as the technicians anxious!) half the normal time allowed. Rev 10lds, set Ctirector. In ad· mood." Reynolds said. ditlo.1 to overseeing the con­ don't have to worry about being prepare to mount her wooden they seem to enjoy their work. Richard Boss. costume too elaborate. As long as the structure. "By working with a much struction of the stage. R~ynolds designer. said the right mood The actors have been chosen shorter rehearsal period, the creates and produces the must be reflected in the (e-ta_. • Pace .,, and fed their lines. A set crew play's content seems to stay worker picks up his hammer fresh. This way. the lines never and prepares to pound the first grow stale," said Walt Willey nail. The costume designers. who plays the lead part of surrounded by yards of cloth Dracula. and thread. are ready to Willey decided to leave the transform simple paper pat· "Traveling Medicine Show" terns into elaborate Victorian after he was asked by director costumes. Joe Proctor's to try out for the Everybody involved in "The role of Dracula. Willey stalks up Passior; of Dracula" has an idea and down the stage, !lweeping of what's ahead for them. They his cape to intimidate the know it's not going to be easy to audience. get preparations completed by "The biggest problem with the June 26 opening date, but this play is coordinating they've learned £rom past everything. There are an awful experiences to accept the lot of special effects aud the challenge. l'ast of nine actors are con- A factor that distinguishes stantiy being put under this Summer Playhouse pressure to adapt to these new production from other plays is additions," Proctor said. the amount of time in which the Tension and frustration builds people involved are allotted. as rehearsal time becomes A play that runs during the limited ..,Mistakes ~ pointed normat.a&hool vear. usually out and dnmem..fled lines are allows Lhl' cas~ ttpd. crew about in_e.x.~- Proctor has strict four to five '{>!Htt~n~n~aardsandpushes the actors Director Joe Proctor, rigbt, demonstnttes to bis actors placemeu&ror lllll!luaarste-. ~~··.·""'-~- t62f.;'.;9nlL oi~q.:l·l•tl ~ .;·'1 Stage cre\v toils long hotirs to complete set construction

tty Edward R. Bf'rr~· niture will have some type or Reynolds said. "The same thmg StudE-nt Writt"r animal imagery carved into the will happen with this show. Wantt"d: Workaholics. Must wood. We want the audience to You'll never know when to IN' willing to work at lrast 10 think that at any given moment, expect t dirt'Ctor :\lnnev allocations are limited and tiriw is prt>eious. A normal work dav for tht> crew ranges from 111 t'o 17 hours. six days a wet•k. as four produc­ tions are squt•ezt>d mto a month and a half. Set constructiOn began on June 3 and won ·r end until July 25. will• Playhouse's final producrwn of "Oklahoma." Ht.>ynolds. who worked as a liJthting dirl'Ctor in llit.>w York ~~~{~~ lst'aa': ~~c~~";.~\~~ workers. ll;ot only does he keep a watchful eve over them. but he also enjo~·s participating in the actual physical work himself. In addition, his previous experiences with the theater have made him a perfectionist as far as thf' setting's ap­ propria!P.1f'ss is concerned . .. We're trying to make the set as realistic as possible,'' Reynolds said. "Almost every piece of fur-

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-DINE IN ONlY- II I II;) IIJ F£.1 '';{e) iII ij :£.1 a musical comedy corner of Wall& Main JAMES BROWN • CAB CAllOWAY • RAY CHARLEs· CARRIE FISHER Phone 457-3515 AREIHA FRANKLIN· HENRY GIBSON -HOURS- THEBLLffiSBROTHERSBAND RIESTRICTED -~ 3-9pm. Mon•• Thurt. IJWIII lllfe film ··zardoz" will the bronze sculptures of Bill bt• shown at 7 and 9 p.m. in the Carmel will be on display at i StudPnt I"E·ntPr Auditorium p.m. in the ~rth Faner Admission is $1 Gallerv. The exhibit will he Thf'atPr-Summer Pla,·house shown· through July 13. ·so opens it5 season wtlh the PBs-A National Geographic production of ""'"i;., Passion of special. "Strange Creatures of Dracula" at 8 p.m. at the the Night." will air at 7 p.m. on l:niversity Theater. located in Channel 8. Hosted bv E.G. the Communications Building Marshall. the show will Tickets for the play are $3 for examine the Jives of bats, owls. students and senior citizens and hyenas and other night S4forthenublic. "Dracula" will creatures be presented through June 29. Saturday Tuesday \lotorcycling-The SIU-C Snakf's- A live snake Division of Continuing program will be held at Ill a.m. Education will sponsor a in the Giant City lntf'rpretive motorcycle riding session Ct>nter Amphitheater. If it through July 12 at the SIU-C rains. the program will be Safety Center. There is no cancelled. registration fee. \lo\·jp- The film "Zardoz'' PBS-Economists and will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. in !liewsweek columnists tackle the Student Ct>nter Auditorium. the issues of inflation on "It's Admission is $1. Only Your :\Ioney," a PBS Jam Spssion- A blut>grass special to air at 8 p.m. on and old-time music jam session ~hannel 8. !opic~ will include will be held from 3 to 6 p.m. and mcreasmg mflahon. ways to from 6:30 to 10 p.m. in the Giant cope with it and forecasts about City lnterpretivt> C<'nter Am­ a possible Great Depression. phitheater Bring your own instrument and play along. Wednesday Sunday PBs-Masterpiece Theater Teaching Aids-The 43rd will air the production of Annual Educational Materials "Lillie" at 8 p.m. on Channel 8. Exhibit wiU be held at the ;l;ature Hike-A geology hike Student Center. About 50 exhibitors will demonstrate the on the Giant City Nature Trail latest in textbooks and teaching will begin at 2 p.m. at the trail aids. entrance sign. The rugged hike will last about two hoUrs. ~oviP-"The Wizard of Oz" Thursday will be shown at 7 and 9 p.m. in the Student Center Auditorium. Concert-sunset Concert Admission is Sl. Series wiU present Kool Ray and the Polaroidz at 8 p.m. in Monday front of Shryock Auditorium. Music will include the works of the Beetles, Dave Clark, Cheap sil~!: ~~:ib~~ldTh~~~li~' Trick, The Kinks and others. Thirty-six companies to show latest educational materials By Andy Strang be represented. "The exhibit Staff Writer is a puiJiic service to the Thirtv·six textbook teachers." Fn~elking said. publishers and instructional "There is no other way these materials manufactures will teachers can see this much show their newest products in educational material in a dav the ·Brd Annual Educational and a half." • Mater;aJs to:xhibit Wronesday The exhibit will run Wed­ and Thursdav in the Student Center. · nesdav from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Thursday from 8:30 The exhibit is designed to a.m. to noon in Student Center show new educational tools to Ballrooms C and D. It will be Southern lllinois schoolteachers open to the public and ad­ and administrators. according mission is free. to Harold Engelking, who is running the exhibit. The exhibit is sponsored by rpopoy~ the SIU Division of Continuing PINCH PENNY Education and will include tf'.:>!:hing aids such as film­ 605 E. Grand Hours VODKA strips, adult education 11·1 M-Th material, art supplies. nutrition Lewis Pork 1 LONLY 11-2 F-Sot. education materials and multi­ 529-3348 media kits. according to 1·1 Sun. Engelking. 3.89 ® 3.95 !\lost of the exhibitors will be from the Midwest although LIQUORS Encyclopedia Brittanica, Ha~r and How and Rand !\lcNallv wtll rGancla Astl Spumonte 750 ml 5.6f Iii' Hll 6pkcans 1.85 ~armer's Market Inglenook Navale All750 ml 10% off Oly l>pkcon• 1.79 Ron Rico Rum 4.29 of Carbondale Weidemann c'sRt. 4.19 Vlnters Choice 3L 3.85 7S0ml ppen Every Saturday Hamm's 6pk

R' Erick llowt>nstint> or four q•ars twfnn• lht• vn\'irus. or "parvn." amnng ,·ases \\ Jth111 tht• p.l,.t thre•· or has a tngh n'k ol .. ontral'tm~ siaff \\ ritt>r nm~est1on ·~ets had t•nnu~h to dogs m Jackson and W1lhamsn onst't of '"lllltln~ Studt>nt WritPr Thtt prl'vt•ntatl\t' mt•dinne. m concern of v·etermarians m tht· ,\n appan•nt PpHlt•!llJ!' nt th,. ;~nd hlooveral months. diSI'ast• nt'ar .Johnston I'll\ 111 pro\ lrlt·s th.t•IJrst mrhcatld dog. ht• said It should lJt> mortaJJt\· l'harartt•nn· tlw almost IIMI do~s u1 tht• past !\loll Scho·rPr saal Srn:lil hhsl!•r, Charles Spear.;. vett·rinanan g1\en from l'arl)< .. \pril In \'trus. said. vett>nnari;ms L F \\f.lt'k~ wh1ch rupturP and h·avt· Heartworms have bt>en a Janu.ln Strwgel and .-\.D. Sherer nf tho> ..\ do!?, ran contrat'l the nru~ h!Ped1ng ukt•rs may ht• ~~n·,.·nt long-timt• problem in Southern The -nwd1cme has " two Aruma! Hospital in l'arbondalf' In "nwlhn~ tht• (PeP!- of an m rht• mouths of lllff'l'll'd dog.' Illinois. he said. Parvovirus. a month retroacttn• l'ffect. They rE>ported having JdenllfiPd uilt•clt•d dog. Spt•ars sa1d. ad· Tht• symptoms cnntmu•· until qmck-dt•ath. mtPstinal nrus. 1s t•hmmatmg only larv;~t• that three or four cases of tht· dmg that tht• di~t·ast•. whll'h IS tht• mft'l'tt•d dog t•Jtht>r diP~ or nc.•: to thP area and has bt>comt• wttre contracted ttight wt•eks dt~f"ase m tht• last twn or thret· rww to tht• an•a. rnuld ea!-ll\' rt•coH•rs complt>tt>ly. hP ~a 1d more appan•nt in rt>cent wt't'ks earlier mnnths n•;H"h pla)!llt' prnpnrtwns - :\lost dPaths o<.'Cur w1thm ·IH t11 Heartworm~ stuff themselvt's "That's why 1t 1s 1mportant to .-\n efrt'l'liH' vaenn:Jtinn has 11\HWrs who frt'<)tH•ntl~ show. 7! hours I rom lh(' firs: ·'~ mp int,, a dog's heart until the l'nntinut• the pren•nllon for two been availabk smn• .. \pnl. l!lllll IH>ard or I.Tt'ad lhi'Ir do~~ torn:; orga;> ht•l·omessoclogged it can months after mosquito season." Spe;~rs. who has nolil'f'd a ~hould lit' par!J!'Uiarly \'1111 Tht• \ 1rus "as first rt'('OCflllPd no lor.ger function Spt.•ars sa1d rl'Cimt mcreast• nf l!ll'ldt•net• l't'rnt•d . .':'cht•rt>r s;ud. An\' dog m 1~711. Stnt'gt'l ~aid Tht• cost nf lma~mt• taking a packa~e of Tht> appt•arann· of par· has tn•atttd "OSSIOIP into a dist'('terl do~·:- hPar!. and b01hng the whole thm~ until tht' noodles art• !Post' and flpxJhlt> ll2] That's ''hat bt•ab JilSJdP nt /ALUKI manv r:JnlrH'S 111 :'outhern Illinois :'pt·ars sa:d E. GRAND/CAJIIONDALI e 549-5622 Ht• has t\\O su,·h Jnft>s!t•d hearts 11~ tnrmaldl'h~ dt· Jars on display 111 his off1n' Dozt•ns ''t Hnch w hilt' worms The story of Herschel. He wanted to be Moses ... about tht• thlf:km•s, .,f pt'nCll lead illl tht• ve1n that onn• was the n•ntt'r of an ammal's c1r· but he didnl have the right connections. culaton ,-vstt>lll Thev are pal'kt•d -,_o ·tl!!ht 1t's hird to Jm.t.:ine blood flnwmg through Uw s;Jflll' passagt• . . .. It \\as P\'f.l'O \\ or:~e:~ iO the d 1~ th1s yPar. - U<>artwnrm. though e\·en­ tuallv f<~tal. can be cured even at thi.• late stagf.'5. SpE>ars said. but treatment is time­ consummg anu q••it.• P:::pensive. 1t is much easier to prtvent the infection w;th daily !T!edicme. he said The worms. "hich are transmitted m larva form bv mosquitoes. mfect from 15 to iu pt>rcent of all untreated area dogs each year. Spears said. Within ;;ix r'lonths of the in­ ft>ctE'd mosquito bite. larvae travel to the heart where they mature mto adults in the right ventricle "I don't know whv thev attack the right ventricle i'nstead of the whole heart." he said. "That's just the way it happens." Each infec~ mosquito bite can inject up to six larvae. An infected dog can hve three {'Ol'NCIL TO 'OE-Bl'G' HARTFORD. Mich 1AP1 ThE' City Council in thts south­ west :\llch1gan t·ommunitv ordered pubhc works offictals to ne·bug its chambt>rs after di\•e• bomhmg bt>es disrupted the st>cond council mE't'ting in two Wt")t"lk~ q~R~>tfs~ &iieu4 Introduces ... A NO FRILLS HAIRSTYLE FOR PRE-WASHED HAIR (blow dry nottnclvded) FOR ONLY SI.OO ~q 81/i 815 's til COlUMBIA PICTURES Presents ~WHOU..Y MOSES!~ . ·-·-~~~~-·· As Usuai DUDLEY MCXJRE • LARAINE NEWMAN • JAMES CCXD • P.AL1L SAND * JACK CJlL.FOO) We have 00M DeLUISE • JOHN HOU~ ~MAD'E:uNE KAHN • DAVID L LANDER Unusual .... RICHARD PRYOR • JOHN RITTER - ~-- -~by_ PATRICK WILLIAMS Wrtten t,.,. G

Pagt· 10. Dally Egyptian. JunE' t:i. J911U When you're out visiting Kinks~ 'One For The Road~ the scenic sights and Shawnee National Forest tiLL, STOP IN AND SEE US! offers notl1ing new mttsically 12'8~-­ II\ K1·n \Ia•· (;arriglf' ~~MusiC -,::::::Il hut not HE.\1. popul.tr ·1 t,,., POMONA GENERAL STORE Starr \\ rilf'r n·ka~l' tht•ll\·t· ;tlhum ;n11! ~n·;ll (establi~hed 187f»--104 years old) Ttw Ktnks" l.t!P~I ltn· ;lihtlt!t thmj!s t)(•i!.JO to hatltwn \,k If you have never visited a generals tore 1~ callNl · ·1 lm• For th£> Hnad GR.eview•. !:lob St•ger. Pt>ter ~·rampton. you don't lcnow what you've missed-­ 1 In£' qtwsttun .. Is lht>- album l'at Tra,·,.r~. nr a lnt "f 11th•·r~ we have everything! rl''r Natural fruit jurces Natural foods prob;1hly a mu~t For-those \\ ho :\1ght.. 1 both incJudPd > and "r1 t tn~ and rt•cordnil-! nt'\1 becamf' committl'd Kmks' fans ha\l' never stoppPd being Best and biggest Sandwiches In town ,ongs whl•n the old•·r ones·ll dn" Full Service soda fountain m 1979 vta "Lo" Budgt>t." K:nks' krazv The hnlhant mmd of Ha\ Pf>rhaps it's not. They get a mce Th(' Kinks nf't'd a ~trong llant•s. howf'n•r. can not r.;. COME BROWSE smooth ride through tht> Kinks' follow-up album 1f they want to f' soml'lhing other than the kult n•ars of song wr:llng and ht> low budget tour of thetr m­ favnritl'S th('v·ve alwavs been d('st•rvl's thiS brJPf break •-rediblt• earlv vears Ltke what"- Ltkl' a li\:e album So go out and bu\· ··c lilt' for the There's no .htston of the that will kN•p E•v('rybody happy Road ... Help send thl' Kmks to Kinks listed am·wh ..re on th(• Ltn• atTuratelv reproduced so it sounds good. Song selectionry The songs ha,-e all been said and sung befor€' And the crowds~ Thev have alwavs sounded about the same The Kinks must then have a n•ason to reiPase "One fo'or thP Hoad .. If 'hey do. it's probably got somPthmg to do wtth one of thP n•asons whv thP Kir!is have tatled to make thP rl'ally big limE'S of rock and roll Ya gotta promote yourself. gm·s ThP t:mted ~·1tes .. dtsco\ l'red" the Kmks 1 again • through "Low Budg€'t ... The album. chock-full of h1t smgles like "Superman... "Gallon of <;as ... and "C"atch :\le :\ow I'm Falling" tall included on the live album 1. suddenly made the Kinks more than just a kult group Thf' Kinks now have a legion nf young fans hungry for more. They nicely ('ompliment their loyal older ones. fans who still Sponsored by SPC T raveiJRecreation Committee West Roads 11The ALL IN ONE Store" Murdale Shopping Center • Carbondale • 529-1221 Good June 27 thru June 29 HAMM'S TANQUERA GIN $2'' 9 12 pak $6~so m; lJoz. WIEDEMANN DONQRUM. $3'' Light or Dark 8• Ret. 24 12 oz. bottles plusdep.

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Daily l:;gyptian. Jtme Tf. !';0;:. Page~ Hill House will hold its Banquet on Selector's first 'ska' alhuiD Monday, June 30th from 6:30 to 9:30 in the Student Center Ballrooms A and B. Tickets are $7.50 and are available by calling any of the following numbers: dulled by 1nonotonous lyrics 529-1151, 549-8032, 549-7391, 549-7521. In addition, By Edward R. Berry The rest of the songs on Hill House residents will be going door to door Student Writer "Pressure" are not difficult to personally invite you ta attend ~r ban~uet. Our Ever since Jamaican Reggae­ distinguish from each other. note speaker will be Thomas K1rkpotr1ck, Ex•EtCIJitiv·el sin,er Bob Marley fled from GReri;;[!.J I The broken-record riffs of antt-revolutiona~ forces in his "Time Hard" and "Street Director of the Illinois Dangerous Drugs Co·mrnis.sic~n.ll first album. "Too MtJch [o'eeling" will easily send the ~~f~:::~-~ ~n~h:ffi~ Pressure," have hit the charts listener into a state of eternal music have echoed throughout bas ska music risen to•its sleep. the countrysides of England. pre!lent height of popularity. Davies supplied the nf>eded The first band to com­ "Pressure" has a traditional savior role for his band when he mercially incorporate this Reggae-based sound, unlike created "Missing Words" and reggae beat into what is called The Specials' "Gangsters" ''Three Minute Hero." Both "ska-music," was The Specials. which displays a stronger punk have a much faster beat than Their first albun,. "Gangsters," influence. But, the greatest the rest of the songs, thus included the hit single written problem with "Pressure" is producing some great ska­ by Neol Davies called "The that it just doesn't measure up dancing music. Selecter." to its expected level of "Hero" also manages to bring But before ska became a magnitude. out the qualities lif possible> of commercial success there was The soul message behind some of the group's musicians. one problem-trying to find "Pressure" is the woes of the The addition of saxophonist Joe someone to finance this new working class-every day in the Reynolds and the persistent sound. When this task became life of a factory worker is drumming ;,I Charley 'H' almost impossible, Davies overridden by monot!:my. This Bembridge, dominate the decided to form his own group, viscious circle of repetition is Rastifariar.-type drive behind The Selecter. He then had the also found in The Selecter's first this creation. idea to incorporate the bands 811 The Selectt>r's have proven to earnings with that of The ?f~· title track. "Too 1\fuch be one of the forerunners of Specials' to form the recording Pressure." was written by the today's ska music. and as soon label, "2-Tone." multi-talented Davies and sung as they fix their "broken­ According to the current issue by Arthur 'Gaps' Hendrickson. record" sound they'll quali.fy ~s of Rolling Stone magazine, 2- The words, "It's got to, got to a leader. not a follower, m Its Tone is the most successful stop. Too much pr~ure.:··" maturation. independent record company in exemplify not only alltteratmg lyrics, but also the "tinny" I Album coar&esy of Plaza Britain's history. And only since Records.) "Gangsters" and The Selecter's sounds of Selecter's music. JlcCartney's 'Coming Up' lnternaff,nal 1aslli,ns tops Billboard's music chart Imports By The AsiOCiatell Pres. B. "CUpid - I've Loved You The following are Billboard's For A Long Time" Spinners Come in and discover the wide variety of l't'COrd hits for the week ending . 2. "Funky Town" Lipps Inc. I. ''Glass Houses" Billy Joel cCa..c.ablanca) n cRSO) 4. ··u·s S!:H! Rock And Roll To 3. "McCartney II" Paul 30%•40% OFF ••••••• Sat.... 28 Me" Billy Joel CColumbia> McCartney !Columbia> 5. "Little Jeannie" Elton John 4. "Against The Wind" Bob A large selection. of summer clothing! Seger & The Silver Built>~ aand 5. '"The Empire Strikes ICapitoll Back' Soundtrack" IRSOl 7. "Steal Away" Robbie 6. "Empty Glass" Pete Dupree 1Elektra l Townshend IAtcol THIS IS ASAVII&S BANK ~~~ '§@~~ Friday & Saturday Ni hts ~~ Frid~y Here's how to co1ect lhe sun's free energy. Put a small bank of colledars on yaw roof. and let them save you money 1Jv helping to heat Happy Hour lhe 1housands of gallons of water you use ..:n year for battls. showers. Sunday Night laundry, dishes and cleaning. Take advantage of lhe sun's fre!o 908f9Y. Ask us about a Daystar water 4-6 pm. '-ling syslem. Ana ask about federal or Slate solar tax ::redils, too! with Gus Papelis Sunverter Company RR1 Chico Jazz Fusion Murphysboro. II 617-3416 Happy Hour Special SolarThermaiSystems 3-7 p.m. Daily O...O..tll..-~- 611 S. Illinois .Civil War vets~ bodies'· exhumed to make room GRAFTON. W.Va. cAP! - individual markers. The bodies of hundreds of Civil If the unknown soldiers could War soldiers are ~ing dug up be given the chance to speak, from thl! tiny national cemetery "there would be a resounding at Grafton to make room for echo of approval," Bennett modern-day veterans who want said. guaranteed plots. Only bodies of unknown "After all, they served in the Shop where soldiers are being exhumed same foxhole - why not rest in from beneath their simple white the same grave?" the markers and occasional One person who disapproved headstones. But fiZ'1 graves are is Mrs. James J. Johns, who scheduled to be emptied in early heads the state Daughters of the With parts that F1t Right, August, with the remains Confederacy. PRO'S shifted to a mass grave. Perform Right and Last The Veterans Administration "ToJ me, it's dishonoring says the effort, if successful, them. They're vets as well as SHOR may be expanded to include the anybody else." she said. "Why graves of some 150,000 unknown should they be moved?" Civil War soldiers in cemeteries However, she said she had across the nation. heard little about the proposal Your Pari:Sbgl Aate Parts S1pplier: Behind the initial effort are and that her organization has West Virginia veterans groups, not discussed it which cited the government's promise to give every veteran a Robert SeHer. VA director of spot in a national cemetery. cemeteries, "~id the Grafton HUMM'S AUTO SUPPLY Spokesmen say evicting the plan is only a stop-gap measure 217 NO. 10TH. MURPHYSBORO. Ill. dead is the fastest way to make that will have little impact on PHONE: 887·3488 room in the state's only national the 22 million veterans who are cemetery, which has been full guaranteed a final resting place for more than 20 years. by their government. ''When I first heard about it, I The pros shop here didn't like it," said Charles He said 55 of the 108 national ..• how about you? "Bill" Albright, chairman of cemeteries no longer accept the United National Cemetery veterans without reserved sites, Committee. an umbrella and World War II veterans are organization of several rapidly reaching their peak veterans groups. But since then, mortality ages. Albright said. he decided the "When you consider their proposal is the best &ru.rt-term dependents who are also solution available. eligible, we're talking Other veterans endorse the somewhere in the neighborhood plan more wholeheartedly; of 80 million," Beller said. some say the Civil War vets would have wanted it this way. A more satisfactory solution, UNCC Vice President John he said, is the ongoing Bennett said the mass grave establishment of 10 regional will give the Civil War soldiers cemeteries that will more than Murclale Shopping Center more respect and dignity than double the capacity of the Open 7 Days A Week (Mon-Sot 1 l-9. Sun 12-7) that provided by their simple, present ones. S4t-2231 CARRY -OUT OR EAT-IN 20 Specials EVERY DAY ,_ _ _,.....ofciDCIId...... ,.,_to our .....,1ar _.... CARRIES !2,59EACH ~ This W-kencl ~ !:!_o.~· Rice, 2 Tempuro Sl.rimps, Sw-t & Sour Pork. fried Rice. and Almond CCAJ!cie ondEggRoll No.2- Nc.. 1· SteomedRicew Gravy, Egg Sweet & Sour Chicken, Fried Rice. SKID CITY Roll. and Egg Drop Souo ondEggRoll No.8· No.3· --s;;;e; & Sour Shrimp. Fried R'ICe, BLUES BAND ~ E~ Roll. Fried Rice. and Egg and Egg Roll Drop Soup No.9- No.4· Chinese Fried Chicken, Fried Egg Roll. Chicken Corn Soup. Rice. and Egg Roll and Almond Cookie Open Old Rt. 13 No.5- No.10- ~oll. 2 Fried Wantons. ~Spore Ribs. Fried Rice. one FRI. & SAT. near Pork Bun 9pm.-4am. Murphysboro

~empura Almond Cookie No. 12- Pork Egg Foo Young, Steamed Rice. Egg Roll. Chicken Corn Soup and Almond Cookie N?. 13 • Sw-t & Sour Pork, Steamed Rice, Pork Bun, Chicken Corn Soup. 'i WILL BUY OR TRADE FOR SCRAP GOLD' and Almond Cookie No. 14 · Chinese Fried Chicken. Pork Bun. Fried Rice. Chicken Corn Soup. ---oncrAimond Cookie §~ally~ No. 15- Pork Spare Ribs. Egg Roll Fried Rice. Chicken Com Soup ond Almond Coakie ~.u.~pn ·;you~' No 17- Chicken/Steamed Rice No. 18- Beef Chop Suey/Steamed Rice No. 19 -Chicken Chow Main/Crispy noodle No. 20. Soft Noodle (Also called Vokisobo) * Choice of Beef. Chicken, Pork. Shrimp and Tofu for the above. • Steamed Rice/ gravy 604 Egg Roll754 Egg Foo You~ (I potty) Steamed Won ton Chips 394-Fried Won ton sst Pork-$1.79. Cicken-$1.95 • Fried Rice (ham or plain) &54-Steamed Rice 40t Beef-S 1. 95, Shrimp-52 .19 Chinese Shrimp Chips ~-Pork Bun Chinese Fr;.rl Chicken 3

529-2341 2J3 S. Illinois WATERBEDS. KING OR queen W YOU CAN TURN 5 BEDROOM. 1112 E. Walnut. Motorcycl• CeatP.lete. Full Warranties. Available immediately. S8S month ' Daily 'Egyptian Cemp!ete line of aceesiGI'Ies. can LBUMIINToCASH :' ~.ummer. sus~:.~ The DailY. EgyptiaD eannot be Lan~ at S.101t. 8155Af110 We now buy ond Miln~~ & 7 responsible for more tllan one day's 1971 SUZUKI GTIS$-Lea than 18ll0 LITTO'f-ROY AL ELECTRIC used albums ot CARBONDALE HOUSING. miles and In lhowroom condition. SMALL 3 bedroom furnished t!:s~\~~-r~~f(!ilh~ ~;r~~~U:~so~•u;e~~ The Music.,• .m'ertisement fOI' errvrs. Errors not OCt

~~It~~~'!~~~Jr:~ FREE FOUND duplex. furnished and aar­ PAPERS, DISSERTATIONS. AND .... coriditioned, also includes water, MOVE TO Thesis ty~, IBM Correcting Rt. 51 North Selectric II, neat. accurate, ~~::~. :f~~~~::a~~!; 1~e~ reasonable rates. S49-2874. BLACK AND TAN Pup with ~le pets. 549-6612 or 549-3002. 549-3000 5497E173 rhinestone collar. Found on B5832Bc:!70C .______._oil _T_Y_P_IN-G--S-E_R_V 1 C E- Dlinois. For information caU 549- ~- 6180H1619 I MURPHYSBORO. Fast, reliable, efficient. Ten years experience ONEMOi~TH =tin& d~~i-on:eren:: FREE RENt HELP WANTED ~ilable. Campus. deli~7E 1~C ANNOUNCEMENTS It's W/1 yr. lease Rt. 51 North A-1 TV R NTAL MENTAL HEALTH GERIATRIC Counselor to deve'op mental health Color $25 monthly services for agang in Jackson, Black& White$15 month~ Per~ coun~y; includinc\ con- t2x60, 2 and 3 bedroom mobile WE BUY TV's Wortdng homes. Furnished or unfurnished. ~~·';'ro:a~~M~r: "~~: or not worltl 457-7 !!rJ;~~C:,e:e~~~: SoJTY, Servtce field with special traini~ 86157Bct75 ~i~~J'~lo~ ~~r~~':::iin men&':~ealth if helpful. Salary CARPENTER AREA, REAL NICE, TWO Bedroom $11.000-$12,000 de~nding on REMODELING of all types, M~~.;~-N!,Cj.c=.'N':= !1Ualifications. Excellent frin~e masonry to roof~int~ too. fteferences required. Roxanne r~e{::;er. E~::J :!~rr:~un:l ~rates ill C:f~ Mobile Home Park. 549-4713. Susfainin& Care Coordinator• 6115Bct73 ~~-ctt:.!n~ ~:Jlef:l ~fu ABORTION-FINEST MEDICAL July 15th. Position wi= in ~Dseli~r:--r..:=: August. 168 Toll Free -8Q0-438-t038. &1411EoZ for sale MURDALE SINGLE & FAMILY HOMES 2 bdrms. -*-t residential, HEALTH aE 2 miles to aampus on city s"-ts. OPPOIITUNmES center eft.N.'s and L.P.N.'s full- Support little traffic. Anchored. under­ time & part- time. ,...... tJad skirted. insulated. Furnished. city •O.R. Supervisor full-time. C.II RED RASBERRIES, Re~~dy -· facilities. v.., compe4itive. A-. •O.R. Staff R.N. full-time. 154 =~:.vu~~r:r~ able now & June 1. Call.e57-7352 •Staff nurse clinician lull- lhi'OUI!b Saturday, 7AII to um or549-7039 time. and 4PM to 7PM. Whites Frandoo •Medical Lob Technologist ~~- tl!:t'op~mt!s~ full-time. 4 at OraYille. Walch for sip. D. J. Apply in person or write to White, 684-6269. 6168J 181 Rooms Personnel Office at CABLE TV. ALL Utilities paid, ...... Jr~~s ~:.v1.c:e~~~~r week. CatttoMala. IL 62tl1 BECOME A BARTENDER. AUCTIONS B5936Bd174C Classes lauiZht~euionals at 5M-17211X1'.11S a ~rbondale , · ~L ~u the n equal opportunity employe & SALES &~~ of~~ NIYATIIIOOMS in in Apartments for Students TYPING: Dissertations, Theses • You 1KNe o Private Room on Resumes. Automated equipment =~-,~~=-"eo= keys. use kitchen facilities etc. ::~~..~=:Nt~V.:t: of E. Waloot • S. Logan, Car- the with others in Apartment. Util­ 3351, 2106 w. College. B6058E180C boodaJe. S..turday,JUDe~~- ities included. v.., - campi!. GRAPHICS OF ANY kind!! MOVING SALE • Friday and ..ery competitive. available 1 &June 1. ~t~':& =~uf:~..!!!Cfe ~!~~1! _- ~fan~, Lf:r':iit~~!~ priciDI- 684-5Z57 afta-lpmimEm C.II4S7-"S2 or S4t-JU9 RecordiJ, etc:. 6145K168 TWO FAMILIES-c:lotbes.f NEED A PAPER Typed! IBM Selectric, fast • accurate, ·=rJ:-e:.q~=-=~~ RGOmmat• .-..-able rates, 549-ZISI&iJtEIUC fnm campus. June 28.. 6112Kl68 MULTI-FAMILY SALE 9»922 N. Marton. Saturday J11ne 28 thru ONE FOR TWO bedroom boule. Saturday July 5. 6174Kl. $80.00 plus ~ utilities. ~ acre, WANTED outdool' fire pit, lots ol trees. 457- MOVING SALE: SATURDAY, 7588. 80'16Bel88 Suada)l:, ~rbondale, SOl> N. llidlaell. Furniblre, .._a.... NEED-SOMEONE TO share elec:tronic: equipment, T.V., apartment at108 W. :?.\.'!Jt 2101. =:..::~lb.c:. dOtJaes, 61,&~ ~=:.=ec.mecr.llCIIIJe(ll YARD SALE: CARBONDALE, D E r.c:,~.:. :OOIOIA~ :rrttt~':'r;!~~ witb lake. A.C., w.=--iJry~, Fumished witb OWil ~ Mtb. "Call after lpm 457-IGO:l. llJIBel• Fi?E·=~ • • f~ • L1 H."l.;ij) DaiiJ'~:raae·:tt>-.-,... 0 ; ·Campus Briefs Ca~npus Safety Fee.Board .. ," allots $5,020 for education The Handicapped Rights Organization wiD hold a meeting at 3 p.m. Friday, JWle Z1 in the conference room, Woody Hall. The was Si30 to fund printing and meeting is cpen to all interested persons. By SeeU Canon in Denver in the fall. Ginny Staff Writer Hoffman, director of Women's equipment required to make The Campus Safety Fee­ Services, said the conference pamphlets and brochures. The The Junior High School Band Camp wiD perform at 1 p.m. Board appropriated $5,020 to will provide the graduate board also approved $600 for Saturday in Shryock Auditorium. There wiD be no charge for Wome10's Services for the a.'lSistant with skills that will aid admission. educational component of the her in coordinating the self­ advertising and St,200 for Campus Safety Program defense program. consulting services from the Wednesday. Also included in the budget Women's National Self-Defense The appropriation is about 13 request approved by the board Council. Forest Sert,ice seeks percent of the $38,000 safety program budget gt>nerated by the oflewly imposed 95 cent public land use input Campus Safe1.y Fee. A portion of the money will help support a graduate assistant who will By Randy Rogusld Formation of the coordinate a self-defense Staff Writer management plan involves a tO­ program. The Department of step process to be completed by The Student Health Program 1983 and instituted by 1985. Agriculture Forest Service is will contribute $2,000 to the self­ seeking public input as the first "Throughout the process, there defense program in addition to be step in development of a plan to will opportunities for the the funds provided by the safety give direction to 10 years hebaliJd:d~tay involved with us," fee board. management of the public lands The appropriauon to within the Shawnee National Following identification Women's Services will also pay Forest. issues. other steos will include: for the graduate assistant's trip Lowell W. Patterson. staff -development of planning to the National Conference to oHicer in charge of criteria: Stop Violence Against Women -determination of data ~~:~~~~~~ J~~~~~~~ sa~~t needed: "Whatever issues the public -evaluation of the present For lrstakfast identafies will actually be the management situation. in­ fg[Lyn'h driving force behind the whole cluding public evaluation; 10:30am.- 10 p.m. 6 a.m. - 10:30 a.m. thing. How we resolve those -development of management Monday - Thursday issues will be the main part of alternatives; Monday- Saturday the plan. We want to know what -analysis of the effects of 10:30 a.m.- 11 p.m. the public thinks." management alternatives on 7 a.m. -11 a.m. ·~i"!~ the environment; Friday & Saturday so~~tt= i:~tif~ !~rn~ -selection of the most Sunday University Mall 11 a.m.- 8 p.m. be significant, but added, "The responsive and least Sunday more the better." detrimental alternatives; Carbondale The public input is being -drafting a plan and deter­ sought until July 15. Public mination of public response to 3eggs 100% interest in the past has centered that plan: in areas such as land -implementation of the plan; Hash Browns Sliced Beef acquisition and exchange. off­ -implementation of Toast & Jelly BBO road vehicle use. federal and monotoring and evaluation local law enforcement and pine techniques, including FOR BREAKFAST plantations. Patterson said. provisions for public input. OR 99~ OR LUNCH New superintendent is topic m & Cheese of education board meeting Plus ... Sandwich S"fi:UNGFIELD. IlL (,\Pl - Thursday that Gill had been T~.e State Board of Education offered the job, saying there :net in executive session were still other persons under FREE with the purchase of a Thursday to draw up a formal consideration. joh cffer to a former Illinois large order of fries and educator now working in But Muirheid did confirm the A&W Florida as the new state school executive session would deal with a contract offer for Gill, any medium size drink superintendent. officials said. Burger The superintendent post has and that the board currentlv is been offered to Donald Gill. 53, not working on a contract offer head of the Volusia County for any other candidate. schools in Daytona Beach, Fla .• Muirhead said he would have according to a variety of no comment after the meeting. sources. Gill reportedly was selected Board Chairman Donald F. from a field of six finalists in­ Muirheid initially denied terviewed last weekend.

~ ~ LICENSE SERVICE HEAVY DUTY License Stickers expiring ALL·CLIMATE in June and July are 10W-20W-30W~ _ __:s~:l!!::_-l available over the counter.

no tlllf-2011-4011 Class B truck plates and ESP lllf-Zillf-3011 ALL·CliMTE llllf..Zillf-4011 Class T A trailer plates SUPER HPO 30 "7s!. AUTMTIC TRANSMISSIOII FlUID are available over the FA end DECROII II counter. RACII16 0 1l Zlllf- SOW

NO EXTENSIONS WILL BE GRANTED BY THE 217 NO. 10TH· MURPHYSIORC), ILL. STATE OF ILLINOIS. PHONE: a87-3488 -set I $1.00 clleclt rfght trc. A• .J. Foyt 1'111 5lt S. University Y1holfne whetl J0U buy 5 C~Uo~rts of YI1Yo- FI'St National 1tne Ofl or 4 q~Mrts of Y1lvo1fne Oft Bank and Trust Company 457·3311 1nd 1n Ofl or Atr Fflter • ....._m c--.•u- MEMUR FDIC.... SEE US FOI COU"*SI Latest .Di, Meola album highlights

Rv And~w ZinnPr Chick Corea weaving a South Staff Writpr American dance number. and AI Di Meola. To anv ,;1 Can Tell." a love song sung knowledgeable jazz guitar fan bv the multi-talented Di Mt>Oia. the name is synonymous with Only some rippin' guitar licks greatness. Not in the usual prevent rhe listener from sense of the word. but rather as drifting off into dreamland. in THE most talented virtuoso guitarist in the world today. The hi!'~ driving, quick· Di Meola. formerly of the picking acou.,ar solo side of Di talent-laden Return To Forever, l\lt>Oia com~ out on "Spendido does things with a guitar. Sundance." a sequel to the whether acoustic, e!ectric, 12· choppy duet "Mediterranean string or any Oia for his godchild. What a serenades. Di Meola is leader of way to "crash out." the pack. "AI Di's Dream Theme" His latest solo effort. the 2· brings back the RTF guitar album "Splendido Hotel," sound of days past. It is a song continues in the diverse and driven by a quick latin beat and unique style which has elevated includes a nice duet between the Di Meola above all other star of the show ar.d the much­ axemen. As usual, he surrounds heralded synthesizer man, Jan himself with some of the finest Hammer. names in jazz, including old For bose readers familiar friend Chick Corea, bassist with Di Mt>Ola from his early Anthony Jackson. drummer days with Corea and Stanley Steve Gadd and legendary Clarke, his recent solo work guitarist and guitar designer "Splendido Sundance" is a Les Paul. must. for nearly all the tunes fit Although no one song on this the incredibly wtique Di Mt>Oia set can really be labeled the style. E-ry MCHMI.., thru S.t. 7p.m. to Closing best cut. "Silent Story In Her Buy a Shish Kaltolt. Fries, anti a Small Soft Drl'*. for Eyes" comes close. It's a And the non-Di Mt>Ola Get a Shish Kaltolt FREE. beautiful love song written by types, this album presents a Di Meola in l!m. ·.;ith AI guitar style not to be heard from serenading on Spanish-style any other artist and may be a guitar and Chick Corea pitching treat worth considering. in with romantic and jazzy acoustic piar10 work. Starlin~ Fish betf'are; seminar aims to improve anglers' skills ~. ~.·~~!RM:W{. .QQ ~ A seminar desinged to help promote fishing on Illinois ~~~~· ~inners and expert anglers waters. to participate in a alike get more out of their The seminar wilJ fishing expeditions will be held feature presentations and 7 0 demonstrations by E.L. "Buck" ~tc::de n~ ~:tt:r· ~~~rs!:~~ Perry of Hickory. N.C. Perry, CHEESE EATING CONTEST Room. who also operates Fishing Consultants of America Inc., is during the Food Fair at the University Mall. Sponsored by the Illinois considered by many experts on l>t>partmt>nt of Conservation's the outdoors to be the "father" Office of Tourism. the three­ of modem freshwater sport All the cheese you can eat hour seminar is the finalst'SSion fiShing. in a series of six workshops held The seminar is open to tho> around the state to help public at no cha~. in one minute! All spectators win a free taste of cheese!

Billiards Parlour The contest will be held on Saturday, Presen-ts July 12 at 2:00p.m. Dally Lunch rr1lrifitfliJ receives a $25 gift certificate ~ for any purchase at The Swiss Coaony. ~peclals 10am-6pm Sencl your entry ltlank In as soon as poulltle. •Name . 1 r-ddress I !Phone No. i Spo~~re~ - 9heSwiss Colony Unlvenlt Mall

Daily Egyptian. Jtme 2'1, 19110. Page 17 CONVENIENCE

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Carltondale457-3513 .. . ~-·'"''"''"t • , f l. 11fri-sat 12 1.. 1 ..~ ...:::!.~ Sun 1·11 Cit 1.89 ,.."' 3.95 Q"' Gordons Gin i 4.45 OZ- 750ml ~ SmlrnoH Slllo~[o ~ 5.49 750ml. · • All Gallo Wines 3 L. 5.79 • All San Martin Wines 10% 750ml OFF Wine Masters Muter carpenter, Daniel Cullhane, grinds metal rods to be used for set c:oastruc:tlOD. Llebfraumllch 1so mt 2.85

Don't forget to pick from n- Stage crew spen~ long hours our Deli, a selection of Cheeses, Meots & Bread. "' building sets for perfor111ances

K'•tlllued from Palfe Sl biggest problem with working much of the lumber as possible variety of physical features. on the sets is moving each set on in order to save costs for our including that of a wolf's body. and off the stage in order to next set," said the energetic work on the next set. Kirby. "The set for 'Dracula' required a much sturdier set Sometimes cost can be a big The general attitude of all of than usual. in order to factor when putting together a the crew workers is ex­ withstand the extra physical set, as with "Dracula." In the ceptionally high, especially for activities in this play," he case of Playhouse's produc- a crew that puts in so many added. tioos, the word "thrifty" sets hours. TBE toLD IIIII Aside from Reynolds, the the scene. work of Pat Reed. scene It's too bad that at the end of designer and Kevin Kirby, "Every one of these sets is every set completion there isn't A TASTE OF • technical director. has helped built on casters. We try to build a crowd on hand to stand up and make the whole process of the set to be as sound as a applaud. If there ever was a creating sets flow fluidly. house's structure. After the "cast" of workers that deserved CARBONDALE'S BEST! Kirby explained, with a play is over, we break the set such treatment, this one would laugh, that at this time. the down and try to salvage as surely qualify. The American Tap PRESENTS HAPPY HOUR 7 DAYS A WEEK 1-8PM ~~D.t-1 PS 25C: Drafts • 70c Speedra1ls ~:l~:~~==:~J'=~=b=~r~ Friday. Saturday and Sunday Serving up a piping hot deep pan pizza is Come Join Us Don Medley, owner of The Gold Mine and see restaurant at 611 South Illinois Avenue, Carbondale. Cubs vs. Cards The Southern Illinois University magazine yearbook concluded after two months of onou' surveys and tasting that the number one pizza in C:~rbondale was The Gold Mine's 8-Foot Screen cheese and sausage. . ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.. ·:::::::::::::::~-. .. Hot deep Pcb Pizza and good times are what The Gold Mine is all about. Stop in and After Happy Hour see for yourself why The Gold Mine is number Also: 454 Drafts one in Carbonda,e. $2.25 Pitchers 611 S.llllnols Mt-7111

Page 11. Dailf .Egyptim, JUDe rf, 1980 • :. FLIGHTRESTAU 'Dracula' Will open Playhouse; Lunch Specials: Fish Sandwich Plate hard work goes into its tnaking Dessert Special; '-=..~n~ Blueberry Cobbler ((oatiDDM (rom Page 11 Make-up preparations for each actors to look and I convey the costumes reflect the era, we're actor takes about an hour and orders to each actor," said A549-8521 Friday alright." half. The actors go through an Boyle, a full-time Carbondale Southern Ill. Airport Boss is one of the few amazing aging process, High School drama director. Between Corbondole ond Murphy~boro professionals who was given espt;cially Dan Plato

Have You Completed Your ACT/FFS Family Financial Statement for the 1980-81 academic year?

Have you applied for the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant for 1980-81 (Question 1175 on ACT /FFS must be marked "a".)

If you are an Illinois resident, have you applied for the Illinois Scholarship?

you been to the Office of Student Work and Financial Assistance to explore the financial aid opportunities that may be available to you?

If you answered "no" to any Of the above questions, you may yourself of possible financial assistance ta help you next academic year.

Paid for by the Office of Student Work and Financial Assistance Broadcast deal could be bettl.~r By awarding the exclusive broadcast riahts for its 1980 and 1981 football and basketball games to the Saluki Sports Action Network, SIU bas assured itself of a tw~year After It friendship with a group of 12 radio stations. spearheaded by flagship station WEBQ-FM in Paul Reis ~ HarrisbUrg. For the next two years, SIU's to the April-May 1979 Arbitron disappointed, and may have left two potentially most lucrative radio ratings, a service a bit of a bad taste in the fundraising sports will be beard available to help stations sell audience's mouth." over stations as far north as advertising, WCIL and WHPI Bill Criswell, who was to have Springfield, and as far south as are the two IY'!IIlt-listened-to started his lOth year calling SIU stations in Jackson, William­ Cairo, as weU as nine stations in ~rting events for WSIU and between. son, Franklin and Perry hiS 13th in sports broadcasting A pledge to pay the University counties from Monday .Sunday, this faU, is also disappointed. $30,000 dollars over the next two 6a.m. to midnight. (WSIU is not years was the stipulation that inci&.~ded in ratings as it is a "Not only does it hurt not to won..jhe broadcasting rights for member of National Public be able to reach those plateaus, SSAN over WINI-AM in Mur­ Radio and may not seD ads.> but, as the situation looks right physboro-the only othar As it stands right now. a now, we won't be able to carry station to bid on this exclusive station that attracts an the games at aU," CrisweU said. privilege. audience less that one-rtfth the WSIU has not been approached While the word "exclusive," size of WCIL and half the size of as of yet by SSAN with a con­ when applied to the radio rights, WHPI will feed a broadcast to crete offer for a feed. sounds very nice to SSAN, the stations that either nave a very WCIL has indicated it wHI ''new friend" of SIU, a couple of · small listenership, do not show hav~ to adjust to the lack of live pretty influential "old friends" up in the Southern Illinois rating SIU sports. A station have been left out of the deal. book at all, or have signals too spokesman said they wiD in­ Eventually. this exclusion may weak to be received by local crease concentration on bigh make the 130.000 sum collected listeners without sophisticated school sports to coincide with by the University seem like a equipment. their play-by-play of Car­ pocketful of change. While some people who have bondale High School football WSIU-FM. the University's never had the opprtunity to and basketball games. listen to Saluki sports wiD now Though only time will teD ~~i!~tionw~rf-~mm~~!~~ have that chance, the local exactly what effect the new bondaleJ and WHPI-AM audiences that have supported broadcasting arrangements (Herrin) will not be able to SIU teams aU along wiD be will have, the fact remains that originate broadcasts of Saluki forced to listen to distant or people who are used to listening football and basketball games unfamiliar stations to follow to Saluki sports on three local under the new provisions. While their team. stations, in fact, the only Uaree WSIU may be eligible to receive WHPI News and Sports stations to truly dedicate a a free feed from the SSAN, the Director Mike Murphy feels substantial portitm of time to other two have no interest in that the disappearance of Saluki SIU athletics, will not be able to being a part of such a network. find the games on their favorite Among the three stations, more !~':tefr~ ~re:~~n m.: stations for at least two years. than 50 years of SIU sport!~ play­ area. For an athletic department by-play has transpired. Among "We've been doing the games whose community image has the three, there is a possibilty for about 20 years," Murphy not exactly been prospering that no more play-Jy-play will said. "AU the controversy that over the last few years, that ever take place. has surrounced the whole two-year span may not be worth Strangely enough, according bidding procedure has left me 130,000. New facilities, sport workshops set By Mark Pabich recreational sports said the four The tennis courts' hours have Spol1s Editor new courts should ease some of also be extended from 6 p.m. to Sporting enthusiasts will have tile tension on the university 11 p.m. The boat dock on ...... , ..... Cary more places to do their thing, tennis courts near the Arena. campus beach will also extend longer time to do it 1nd a better "We have a lot of tennis players its hours according to HiD. The Bert Tang, a member el tile 71n, lofts a IUgb an:biag plkit towud chance to learn about new home plale dlllinl aa ibtramaral ceree game. Tile intnmaral here and the demand is strong boat dock wiD now stay open deparbDeat effen a.roamenta fer men, womea aad cerec leams. sports, thanks to the enough where we felt we bad to two hours later, till 8 p.m. HiD recreational sports deprtment. take over some extra courts." said a number of suggestions The recreational sports she said. "An even bigger from an idea box prompted the department has added four problem with crowded tennis later hours. Park district sponsors races newly-surfaced tennis courts, courts is the number of people The Carbondale Park District racing number and a T-shirt four resurfaced volleyball using them that shouldn't.· a~lt!:t~ft:P:.::~~ ~~ c;;:: courts, and has expanded the wiD bold its third annual 10.000. will be among the prizes given "People from the community the sun is down and it's not so Meter Run and Tw~Mile Fun to participants of the 10,()00- hours at the boat dock and have been coming here, hot," she said. "We're trying to Run Satur"...ay, July 19, at 8 a.m. meter race. camrus beach. The department thinking they can play accomodate as many people as il' also offering sports in Evergreen Park. More than Entry fee for the to,ooo-meter anytime," HiD said, "but that's we can." 500 nmners are er~ted to workshops nn everything from run is S6 before July 12 and $8 wrong. The courts are for Something new the compet.e in the two events. dance to eating wild foods on the students and members of the recreational sports department Participants wiD be com­ thereafter. No entries wiD be hiking trail. SIU community who pay for the is offering are sports peting for first, second and third accepted the day of the race. Two of the new tennis courts workshops. There is a dance priviledge. place trophies in nine age C~sponsoring the event with are located right off WaD Street "We're going to really start workshop running now. with near the edge of East Campus. categories for men and women. the Carbondale Park District enforcing the rule about having another one being planned for 'Medals wiD be awarded to the will be Anheuser-Busch Natural The other two courts are located a valid SIU ID card to reserve a later this summer st.mester. behind Wright residence haD top 50 men and women runners Light in cooperation with the court. We even go as far as Hill said the recreational sports in the 10.ooo-meter run. Venegoni Distributing Co., and are lighted. allowing anyone with an ID to department is planning a A certificate of completion. Murphysboro. Betsy HiD, coordinator for have ~ guests with." varietv of other worksho . Shawnee Trails· Wilderness Outfitters . ~~ , All your camping needs. l ' -SPECIAL- ~\J Book-rae Pack - ~ . By The North Face GI.Jo~ gat crazy Bring in this Ad wlthPORKI FRIDAY AndSave_ I AnERNQON 20% / Friday SKID CITY Reg. 19.50 now 15.60 +tax If and BLUES BAND For all your hiking, ~ Sat. backpacking and We Have Freeze Dried Foods, nlte climbing gear. and large Selection of Tents 715 S. University (on the island) · :29-~3!1 M-Sat 10-6 v~~~~!~.a-..-.s--.-.-~~~~~~

~·. O.ily Egyptlla, June rr. 1980