Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC
October 1979 Daily Egyptian 1979
10-8-1979 The aiD ly Egyptian, October 08, 1979 Daily Egyptian Staff
Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_October1979 Volume 64, Issue 31
Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, October 08, 1979." (Oct 1979).
This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1979 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in October 1979 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Mtondoy, October 8. 1979-Vol. 64, No. :n
w. ~. = ell'f Ulitl "I'~!j' ea... 1& Gni(? B c)0t10 ()~ /J. nnf?J ~I]I(?~ . O~~< ,
Cartooldst Joe Thomas, class of 19'14 at Soatbenl Jlliaois Normal Ua.iverslty. took pen iD baud to sketdl this promOUoD for ~ '90tbaD·teJ>..m. TIle eartooD aweared In the Oct. U, 1m, luue of The Egyptian, eampus aewspaper for SlNU.
A look at Homecoming history Jokes, jitters at the mo\ies
-1't~p1f 8 UIII/9 -Page 6
Du Quoin loses Hamhletonian Film group runs obscure -I·(lge 7
\ . '\ l\'lascot rouses fans 8y John (·art..- "I got hit in the head with a .. i 1'" I )1ontiav l-:d;cor . i i . rock .. snd somebody blew < • Marla Harrison said that sh~ cigat~tte smoke through th ! JaugheO whw·rtw kid s'.ream~ nuS(' of the ('{IstumE'," she said. from the standc.. "fre' you're a "11 was outsidt' 8'ld'at night, so real 00tl!" IhesmokE' didn" bother me. Bul But. she could /lave llilarl~ it would have bE>en dlffE'rent if i: without anyon.' knowin~ it. She were in the SUll durimt the dav ... 15 Il~ Saluk! mascot of SIU-C. Harrison sayS thai ha" ou'tnt "1 think prople picture a d()~, doesn't get thaI hot when "he's but realire that somffiody IS wearing il cutsidt'. but inside is really insidt> the costume." anuther st ,ry. Harri~"tJ .: .. id with a VOIce null "At basketball games it gt'ts of bark. "J ,'njoy having my hot enough for sweat to run face covered, blOUgh. because if oown mv face," sht' said. "I can somethin~ embarrassing only mch with a couple of ::'~' no ~ can see who it fingers ~tuck through the outfit's eyt:~. And I can only Harrison.· 21, a jmtior in tcoch aroom: the top of the nose physical ~ucation, is in her and the center between the second year of hounding Saluki eyes. U's uncomrortable." fans into cheers and chuck$ But. as she said, she loves the when watching SIU-C athletics, part about acting crazy. and "I titought I'd like to be a that includes dancing. mascol. because mascots are "I like to dance and. ir the cheerful and real crazy," !:land plavs the right music. I Harrimn, a native of South can move to the beat, but only if Bend, Ind., said. "And since I'm the nnlSic is right. The SIU-C happy I like to make other band is good, but they could be people happy. I'm not limited to better at moving rr.... At Ten a certtoin spot like cheerleaders. nes.<;ee State, they played good eitMr, so anytime I feel like it I music and I entertained myself can just take off into the stands. along with the crowd.'· 1 talk to everyone Older people She shoulci : 4ve plenty of ~~:so':s~.~iCk out of me .. s the time for that. Harriscn plans to graduate in l'le spring of '81. Somt' qf the football fans at· and wants to work teaching Tenne!'<;ee 3tate Vniversity. physical t'duclltitm '·.hile t/lo'Jgh. treated her ..,ore like ~orking on her master's degree sh..; was rabid, in secoIKlary education,
(IM'S 169,220)
Pubh~hed do.1y on ,he Journali,m and Sub1J:ription rates are 5,2 ~ yea' or Egyp'oOn labora.".." ""'''P' So"';::loy. V-SO lor .,x monlh& ." Jod"on " ... Sunday. Uno¥",,;,., lfOColions and lurTovnd.ng coun'les. SIS pet y~ Ot' holiday. by Soulh.. n lit..,.,.. Un .....;,.,. ~.SO ,.... so. mon'''' w;.hm !he Un.hId Commc''"t.cortons buIlding, Catbondale. S'o_ and 510 per ..- ",··SII for ... lb. 62'101. Se<.ond .Iou postage po'" a. months ltJ cdi fore'gn '-ounfT .... Corbondale. lit...... Edilat ·n ChiM. Donna Kunltef; Pol..... of the Doit/ £qrphon .... the ", ..OC>o1e Ed.'.... N;o So Have 'IOU considered thG&9 foetOB in ;1elermlnlng where you will work? 1. Will the job offer chall6l"ge and 6. Can you offord the cost-of- responslbili1y? living in the Ofee? 2. Wi~1 your future emplover en At !he Naval Weapons Center we ~ job ;nobility? hove given thess thiflgs 0 fot of (W.... below ABC liquor on woohmgton Street) conl>lderc!:;:.-: !:lnd believe we 3, Will your future employer en hove the answers for you. Happy Hour 4-7 courage. support and reword continued piotessioool eduCa Arrange through yOtJ placement tion? office to ,nlerview with our repre senfotive(s] Live Music 4. How much cl'K lice will you hove StanWOQtj Tuesday in selecting y,)Ur work assign ment? on Ckrober 11 Zoom Control ':31-1 :30 5. Big stariing soI':lries ore nice - but whot ;s the salary growth W3 ihjni( f\.IU Will like and pmmotiOn po~entiol tn 1t1e wtxlt yoo heOf )OO? If you ca.,no' fit on interview into 'lour schedule. write Of ca'l: C. KAREN ALTIERI ProfessiOnal Employment COOfdtnafor NAVAL WEAPONS CENrER (COOE09201I Chino l(j(e. CA 93655 • (714) 9:')-2690 {>n Equal ()PP:lI'\j'''l't El1"pl(vf'f These CH'9 ':;'1T~ eN,l ~JCe f~ttcos Poge 1 Oo.ly Egyptidr'. Q(:t~r 8.'1979 t l\leadowlands neli honle for Ilalnbl.etonian 811 David Galrkk sPorts fo:dl;or Concerns over the futU1"f' of harness racing in Southern Illinois and of the Du Quoin State f"air have risen after a 21· mt'mber board voted to move the Hambletonian from its home of the last 23 years to the Meadowlands Race Track in East Rutherlord. N.J. The Hambletonian will be run in Du Quoin in 1900. &he Iasl year of the track's race contract. In 1981. the race will be at Meadowlands. "The future of harr.dIIS rat:~'1g woulli hang in (he balar.ce he:e," said Norb Bartosik. vice president and business manager of the Du Quoin Fai:', "I have the rt'eling that it would hurt it tremendously." Bartosik believes the declsio~ will hurt harness racing in Springfield and Indianapolis.. Ind. He said Springfield. In dianapolis and Du Quoin have three of the fastest tracks in the nation. Bartosik said since the Hambletonian now will be held in the East, it will be tough to Jure many of the top horses and drivers back to the Midwest. "Obviously. the move creates a big void." Bartosik said. Taste. "How we win fill that void is something that we have never Quality. thought about." And The Meadowlands track was great dJo.<-e1 over both the Du Quoin savings arithe New York State Fair at 31 FLAVORS, UH. TDNES - The arebifoon produces 31-tone Syracuse. ltiembers of the music, a concept which bas been theorized a60ut. but cieemed 'at H'am"letonia!'l Society voted 5utp~ctical for cen~uries. Robert Chamberlin, aD sru-c twice 00 w~.ether to ni)ve tt.e race. The Meadowlands graduate in music who is on the faculty at Webster College in re<:eived 12 yotes to Du Quoin's SL ~ demonstrated the instrument Thursday in the Old Wtn~· niD! in the second ballot. Baptist roundatioD. Add INTEREST 1'0 your life with SHARE DRAFTS 354 Drafts While you're paying $1.75 Pitchers your bills with Share Our1ns the Game Drafts, \Ale'ra paying you! ------~-~------~ ... borouse you rfeserve something better lhon ordlOory checking I -Shore drafts look like and perform like checks -5% annual dividend paid monthly eN., minimum bolunce on draft accounts. -No service charges sI U EMPlOYEES Come Into the Creellt Union CRF.I)IT UNION OffIce become to a rnember 1217 W. Main St. by deposJting ~15 to I) regular Carbondale. Illinois 62901 share account. 4U·3SU ~~~~~~~~~OG~O<~~~~~~~~~. D-::.iy Egyptian. Octob.» 8. 197 . Page 3 \ \ 'LettelS ,Costs account for seems to only gl"t wone from , .~ear to -year" Why are' there Current library times· ' orly 8 few people WM"king on tbose grants and io.,l1S that are In reply to Bref1da' Benard's hetd up for one rea"()(\ or letter, wh.ich appeared in the alW'tber? If we apply fm' Ule aid Daily Egyptian on Sept. 27, and If: Man:h why dOes it take tiD Mary Hopkin's letter, which October to receive it? I've aPtJe3red Oct. 2, there are two wante<:! ttr know answen h> ala in reasons why Morris Ihese~Jonsforthepastf(!UJ' tbraI'Y is not open after 6 p.m. years. No", I feel like I can !lilY Saturdays. that I didn't ret.'eive this aid First, in 1976, when the '1 .. , ked ~ ., litararywas not fully com- ree. .... WM or It. Pt'nsated for the increased Bonnifa Yale eninimllm wage rate, it became Stonior, Ph:Y$ioJogy ~-essary to review where ezpenrutures couW be curtailed. Ch.r ist ~an believers A survey was taken !.bat showt'd there was a minimal use of the library after 10 p.m. on Fridays will always speak out and at 6 p.m. on Saturdavs, In a recent letter. Bob Phillips except ~ the last tWo stood up for the rights of peopie weeks 'ng exams eact\ c:oncemed with issues such aa semester when tM m' .. arv Sbort!on, gay rights, and other remains open until I1'Id:night questions of morality. 1 found Opinion & (i)ommentary every evening of the week. his loyalty to tht: idea of Second. CO'lSts of purchasing f.OITOIhAI. POI.ICY-.u...... " policy ...... Doily Egyp _I cw dnctIy to .... editoriolpt.ge .... __ '~n. r~m ins?iring, bI.! was C~ ...... __101 be ~ ~ new library materials and of ~-'" is ... prcMcIe _ 01*' foru... - .... coditonal JIO'Ift "'" appalled at his assailment of dncvuiOl' aI Is_ ...... ~ br reoMn .".; _Ii,.",. ..,...,ed...... """"" not ...... 250 -*- All ..... _ providing .;ervices have risen at others who don't share his ~ ...."...... on IheH popI do __ ---" ...,., to editir, ...... tMoe ...... ,.. the edttcn CII ...... ( a faster rate than budgt!t ap philosophy;inpartlcular,the ed'ilOriols,..1ec:1 1M ..... posi_ ____ ...... ~'" ode the .... 011011 ...... sq..d 1M Iibo>Iaua or 1ft poor ""',. will not ". ~ All ..... propriations. Thus, each year Christian religion. who also •. _1 Ioe ...... br ...... S...... ",At ~ ___ it has been neces,<;ary to review have the freedom to voice U1eir COl'''''''' only. UftOfgned edllOrioh _, 0 ~ ...... br ciao! ...... major. 1ocuI" --.. br ...... how the library's funds are beliefs. ....-..uper'.EditoriolC~.,...... _~_ .... depctr_".~.""'Ir. ,...-...... - used. We could not justify l1\IdfInt ...torlndlief ...... --'JIGV" __.o_,..", r it seems ironic that a religi;)f' A __ ~ br moil ...... w IncIud. .... au...... keeping the lihrary open for a that is "archaic and dying," has -...... -...;ng editor ...... C ~ !ict.oI focvt;y-o-, ...... """ ~ _tber &.tIeR "'" whOd' ·-.-ificetIon aI very few students on Saturday managed to survive fIX' nearly o..-ship ___ 1oe ...... II_Ioe,.....,..... UTmtS 1'OOC'I.,&.tIeR 10 .... editor INIy Ioe ...... br eveniDgll at the expense of 2.000 years, and will most likely purchasing new books and outlive anyone reading this ______maintaining periodical sub letter. It's true that there ha ..e --- scriptions. Morris -..dbrary is open a tOla' ~::. ~ :e~.!:: Ma'Ximul1l drinking' aue onlyfiair of 28.:25 hours per week during been. ard still are, political ~ regul;!r term periods, and 1(16.:25 hypocrites; but that's no 1'\'&SOIl The minois Legislature bas railed to promote 00urs during the last two w!eO to place a death·wish on fairness amon~ its citizens. of each semester. MOI'e'.JVeI'. government. without which How. can it raise the minim~m drinlti~ age aside from reference W1lrl.-s rand society would 1M" unable to when It has yet to even estabbsh a uu.Jtimum SOIDP. special categories of function, !b.~ far as r~.!dom is one? lMterials, books and journals concerned, consider what Jesus The only !M'oolem in designating a maximum caD be charged out for use when said, "You shall kJl()w the truth, drinking P~... ; would be determining what would Nick Sarto' the building is closed. Little and the truth shall set you be the cutdf cage. Statistia would have to be "blOC_Edi,.". t'.1t.···~.'''. ....;..~ll ., evidt>nce has been provided to free." True believers believe ~mpiled to find what age drivers become indicate these ~ and ser that the bible is the· Word of UTe';p~r..... ble while driving under the influence. And if the law were pdssed. no home . vices are not mP.eting ·he no- ••••~ •••••• i •••••• Visit The Hair Pros EUeen ~~ri at· " J~ny ~&~ HAIRSn1.f.S tI Edeu'4 81SA! S. lIIinot. A~ ~--- performing ot the Intemotional Coffee House, in the Old Main R~Student ARTS WEEK Center, Friday. October l~. 1979.9 p.m. '1." admission fee at the door. Co ~ by:Fine Ms Committee & SPC. Oct. 6-13 Take on artist to lunch FALL Illinois Arts Cour.cil WtPH1SDAY "rnURSDAY MONDAY HEA1;;f~1i&1i~i , . " ~-:,~ --!;";i~Aa-'-- -ofl,TufiOi~ -~tiiiibi~i- ·!!~~~tfft..;.e.21F.::. iii~~irRi~" -i6,i:1iii&Y~~f.iiT FOItNOVta IN WAft. QUALny -m~~W5- M,,'\~·.,.,!It~ ,·oop m .-~Z'a.~';i.~..F-:-. ALL YOU Viloru(itA,n.~iNG GY'::~!lS~\!,1ph'~ Coli 5-0'9 66-'2 UiiO§i7OrfiiiiiiiUr -i.ir~~6- •..!ii.lii.1J&!i-;;- MEDfTAJ10N CAN _Ift-fOll~NONL" tfOUfrfO ~ANC'NG ¥YJS.U~ •., -'0__ A·731>9cJO pm -,iir~w6~ _~.!.5':'~~~.!_ EATI --!:"C':""i.~:'~'!-. BALUtOOM O'NClHG TUESDAY fRlPAY -'1~~iijfiiUfl~-' .. .:]·nninq Ck 1 5 every Sunclay. DANCING iMonciay & Tuesday llliuifli~~iVINi ---~~~!!~-- iMia~iHCTMi1iiCAT won: SHOP CAn" ,..fter3p.m. _'!2~~'!..~~ 6)0 e!"_ iW.~~6Ri;'M& YOOA PHttOlOf'ttY n.,....' ..'.'.: .... SUNDAY Chicken- ·Vi&~~;~6~fi.· \;/I Potato Salad --h'~1!!-- ~~1.~;;'ib~~· 5OSS_JOO ..... rolls 11ttK)tJOM SlLF MASTERY .£~~;i!~S~~. ADULTS CHILDRIN n." (....-rt1Jf'.'. -DINE IN ONLY- Call for Informot!Oft about these aJditi~lOl dasses ...... 6 & ...... '~ FA['L PlA.NT oatrltlG co.-ner of FUNDANIENT AU BREADMA!ClhG TOGA ANO ARJrA.NG;NG Wall & Mol" OfOU~ ROLLER SKA'IING Call S4'.'-7898 Call 536-3393 PhClI'i' 457·351 S Call 536-3.193 I -HOURS- ,..9pm. Mon.-Thu .... S-,tl""- Frickly 1'<11 Soli...... and R"'., 11...,...,·_ .... the Sec""" FIco< of the 5"""",,, C_... . 11.1"\•. 1~. htvl'cfay fOt moo-8 "";><,_..,... Cal~:!>lj~ (h'ganilations have Ix-ratt.... the F1yi~ Circus for making ..':e fiim, and one of the \. groups tried to get it banned in Terry G.flliam portrays a Romo jailer the U.S. Fortunately for film glJel'S. those attempts failea .md produ...--es absW"fi comedy scene befuddle the Roma'l1S and im· the movie is now showing at the after scene. The juxaposition cf press th~ radi-::als. B·cian. Vanity Theater. perilous situations and silly played by Graham Cha",,~an, It (.'OUld be said that the movie reaci.ions is classic Mooty eventually bungles his ..... ay into is based on the tife of Jesus Python. Depending on personal their midst l'nd from ~ he is Christ. but that woolu bt· a loose pre.fe.~e, "Bri~n" mayor lost. parallel at best. 11-.., s.:>tm: .is may not be better than the VarJ'lllS scenes are especially aimed at the church estf.illish· "Holy Grail." rim Jlous: ThE> stonil1t4, tile r.1f>t1t. authority figures and Brian is not a mt'SSia( figure, phonetic baule in the gove\" ordinary humans. In tl>ose is but a schlemiel. He doesn't nor's throne J'Of.'''1, the ceo etIOO!lh material to c.-eate a want to be a hero and be can't tur;":::l's latt'·nignt ~rp!tlmar tremendous parody, and that is be the Savior - he is a le-.sori, the governor's ~~h, what Monty p:'tMa bas done m~sbe1lotten son of a Roman the peoplt"s discoVt'ry 01' "The The group doesn't need to make ceotU~lon. Ht' 'can't esc-!l~, Savior" and the crucifixior. - to fun uf Christ to get laughs; it though. the ra~... :"at Mooty name 'a few. Esclt is carried goes beyond that into untapped PYthon has constructed. just short of exh~usihn, .ac sources of subtle. and not-so .Filmed in Tunisia, the movie centuating the comIC absurdity. suf:ttle, hllmor. revolve-: around a grlll~ of 'I"le ,rilm is a fast-paced revoluti,,:.aries, the Pe TUESDA't- Hu~on SelCv:J; "e~..ponse: A V:deo Pr~entoti(;n 12:00-2:OV Video lounge ·Het!ifn Care "Down There" l:OO-S:OO Illinois Room Gay, tesbioa. E,is ... ~uol: AItMnotiw.:s in Sexual:ty 12:00-2:00 Activities lounSt~ I A week of spe=iol progrilms THURSDAY· Sexual Communicotion on the subject of human sex· 12:00-2:00 "'i"o;s Room uality presented by the StucX>nt W~lIness R~urct.i C:~nter. Human Sexuality Setvi<:M. and FRIDAY. Message/Relaxation Workshop .. ~ Ptogunhiilg CaJnciI. ~ 12:00-2'00 Mi;sissippi Room . ·q'·"' .. '!·"! .... ,, ••• ~,'Hr~"';!; ... ~ .....~,fIHn;Hlait.uHuH .. a...':lHhH1UHHt"';.~:mr~e~~!I~~~nr ~ 6. 0:0,1, f9YP"~: ~ctoe.r,81 191'9l Non-Hollywood movies shown by cinema grollp 8 .. Jonian ('"'Itt that's all they want 10 dfl. '.'" r-: Staff Writ...- "i:rd~t:.s Thursday. ttw group will show ~(o \'p until now at Slu..;'. the the "Best of Ann Arbo!'. '79." It 2:00 P.M. Show $1.50 only place that one cOlllo see a vdU featm-e the best 10 or 15 SI~ Doily 7:007:009:00 movie that wasn't ma~ in sllowsof th"year's "Ann Arbor ...... Hollywood was in a cinema Film FE'Stivlll." 'rhe shows ENDS class. Sure. SPC has fort'ign ayerage £lve to eight 'lIinutes THURS. film:'! on Sunday night and some each. Included amol'l this 7:00P.M. thea'.flfo occasionallv show week's features are ShowSl.50 how them, but about' obscure "Mongoloiif " a Him by Bruce Shows films made in Pittsburgh. or COIlIlffl' that has il soundtrack by Ann Arbor? the group [)evo: "Aspa!,~gll5." Now there is a place.· The an animat~..far.lasv; and "Dr. Expanlf....-d \.'iJl('ma Group shows Men." a cartoon-comedl about experimental. documentary a doctor who is a men's room. and live-action films that are Previous shows by the grOIlP non-Hollywood. at 7 and 9 p.m. have include1 "Fantasy Thursdays at the Wesley Animaticd, .. v:hicb featured the Community Hoose. best 01 the last fhe years, in Fred Marx. a graduate cluding "Quad at the assistant in English. is the head Quaclteder,,;," "Su\,lershorts." a S'afI photo by DwicJIr! NaIe FTedM~ar.l______, of tre group. Marx furmerly collection of Iive-ac:.lon headed a similar group at the conli!dies knd "A m£tory 01 the University of Illinois at Cartoon," '<\-tUcb featu.'ed the "'totAlly obscure feal\;res." LBJTA~/ERN Champ.lie"·Urbana. He started first Popeye and Superman Marx is a cinema buff who the group when he came to SlU cartoons. a '918 cartl'lOl'l by t.as hem involved in films for Watch ~Aondoy Night e in August, because, ". saw a Windsor Mc) Our E Specialties PrIme Rib f Rainbow Trout mR.:td Snapper Broiled a Quail lunch 5 i~·2;30 Dinner Sun·Thurs 5-10 p.m, Fri & Sat 5-11 p.m. I~ tounge Daily tl-' r 1:30o.m. MO'l WEBQ The ball carrier might have scored a touebdoWD, but It dido', maUer in 1951: 'J'!:~ Salukis lost all Dine games, "~-"'''''I1!!11111'''''''''''J'~I11111!!1~ An enduring tradition 8y Brenda Wilg~buselt ~jginated from an idea based the tr8Iiition of Homecoming Thompson Point, led by the Student Writer on "Old ""me Week" in the and alumni returned each jea& Marehin& Salukis &t 7:30 p.m., Homecoming M<.'ame a New England towns. "Old to see them. and the I->onfire, "ponsored by tradition on Nov. n. 1922. when Home Wet'k" cek>brat~ tilt' other features of the' early the Phi Sigma Kappa frater SlU-C was still known as return of residents who had Romeeommgs included the nity. The bont The ('Iothes and hairstylts n! the speetators attending a 1951 Saluki game ,far left, .look eonsiderably different than those of the 1979 footbaU ('rowd (left). 'I1te center ef the footbaU field the Salukis played OQ iD 1m {left} was located betweea ...tIat are DOW ~e west stands of McAodrew Stadium and &he Studea' Center parking garag"!. The 19&7 Hom~iDg {above) was oae to be rememLnd, as the Salukis beat TuL.a, • oationally-ranked team, 11 ~.) 1:. , r------~ 8y Jot::. Carter Carson. was recommern:k.." as a Early Salukis Monday I-:dltor focAbaIl player by his hometown E--Gyp-Gyp-Gyp! rrinister. cOfltrastlvith ~,:;~yP-GYp! The "Maroons" or That was the type 01 cheer .. Teal"hers .. ofSINU.~.ting popular wilen Wiltiam MeAn. on whose column was read. Doily Egyptian. 0 shortrounded novels insights which into offer human well· behavior. Each of them is ~d=;;=====;==i======~~ written in thP. third person and the main character in each is a nns WEEK'S SPECIAL . man, but the similarities bet· ween the novels ends there. The freshness of each of t~ novels makes "Legenas of the Fall" a FLUFF diversified aDd entertaining SANDWICH trilogy. Open 'Till 10:30 p.m. Tues-Sat "Revenge," the first no~~, is the weakest in the book because in the evenings. He gives ;,. ius three brothers enlisted in World the plot has been used in so jot- and his money to ~.Id out • War I. their families and tlwir many other novels. A man falls who he really is alK·I what he lives. There is an abundance of in love with the beautiful wife wants to do. It could be, but is the l;Adnp·... - ~f life in ofa rich gangster and is almost not. a ;,allal story. This sJice-of- "r~ends of the ".;;." The killed when he is caught in bed life accotmt of a man's sea..... ~ noveI.:hsls with death, old age, .-~:..;_..;...... openillfll of with her. When he ru:overs ""'!M"rlinent reality;.. ;...mng iManity and misery. It creates from his injuries he ;.$ dPt~ and pGWftItD. , a feeling of suffocating gl.. '()Q\. mined to Iff"! 10... _wild back Nordstrom is real, as are his heightened by the solid reality Tve Agape Prj 11 t Ga [ler~ 8M tde revenge upon her problems and experiences. The of the characters. l1usband and his henchmen. story is complex and The intensity of the novel Moncily, Oct•• Harrison saves the novel from allegorical The action ronsists makE"!! it impossible to put featuring the worl:s of Kevin O. Mooney being of $1.95 paperback quality of everyday activities and down. Tragedy upon tragedy with an unexpected ending and decisions with no earth- occurs as the despair increases, Let us toIee CCInt of your 'Um Processing ...... a sophisticated writing style shattering crises to add ex- but the family and the oc which makes the story realistc cHemf:..'!t. They are not needed curances are so real that Attn. Cinema Students: We have Super 8 splicers. and flowing. It appears to be a by this autbo\-, who can con- concern makes it impossible for reels, splicing tope, editing gloves. white 'eader, weU-written but meaning.1ess st:1J-:t an entertaining yet one to walk away from the and we'll be getting more. tale Wltil the last five pages, touchiI'g stnry from the events story. when thf' messllge comes of ordir... ry hit!. His sensitivity Hanison's book is wen worth tlJroo~ at last. and insi~t lends import to the i-eadliJg. He is exceptional...... n' Mo .. F.-i 8:31).".30 Sot. 9:31).5:30 "T!le Man Who Gave Up His details of day-to-day living. . , Name" is the account of a Thelastnovelin~trilogy h ~~ml:ttC44f;4~wml middle-aged divorcee who dancef alone in his apartment ~~,~:::t'w::. '~:."~:~'·~;l: eMPePJ)~S ~ I(ing, Queen votirlg set ~ Terese Ri~ctiin and D"~<: a~O= ~~l~~~~~ Frown. The finalists from from 9 a.m, to 5 p.m. Mon.lay in Brush Towers are Judi Barnard P~LACE the m~!n solicitation area 01 the and Gary Sidwell; from Student Cent" and in the University Park, Annette Conll7lWlications Huilding. Ta\llSSP.and Bill Dixon, fro l'ry Our Famous GYRC)S GYROS! The Greek gourmet sandwich Tom Collins 70¢ made oj U.S,. CHOIC8 BEEF BLENDED ...- ...... WITH Greek spices a~!.! cooked on a specially designed broiler. It is served ~ ~ .~on~glrl: with tomatoes, onionS', and a sour cream i ~~U Splitwater based sauce. :~ Creek FREE DELIVERY Everyday J 1·11 Mon-Sat 12-11 Sun .. .• .$14S-1l1.;A-".; •• CoU 4.57-030llocco"'l'~out •. Po;" 10, DOiIY£II;~·;i';~:~~~r8: 19~ iCily to celebrate cllild's .lveek [b1J~...=:t.:=_~=====:;:I Bv Gayl~ Simpsoa' Good 'tb4 Child WHk:'~ student Writer According to J( ennedy • the \Jet,' In honor of the International purpose cf the wt'f'k is to br:n~ ~~~~nu~::~r:.soorre~nl:~~writing, 'creative drama. U . 'tl~t!~'~·or.r'ite·b,\!'. _ ... 11' " Year of the Child. Sunday awarentlS of the rights ana c~rtoonil~. and visuai arts. marked the bt>ginning of "Be needs of young children to I! T!le festival will bt' (;f'Od to a Child Week" in local level. rarbondalt> by prodalUdtion of "It's a week for dl'ing highlilll'i,edbyaperformsi'Cet}{ttK> WoOO Wind R£'II Choir from ~" Rum n' Cola 70e .\Ia\·or H1ns Fischer wmelhing out of the ordinary Colombia. Mo,. WOOsf' ml'tllbt>rs ine proclamation was made for a child." Kennedy said. are- handi('apped !lturn!tJts. The' 611 S.lIIinoi, Open6p.m. al the urging of Margaret ~~~;!~ lx>~lnS at 12::)t) p.m. in t'. ,...~ Kmnedv. lIiinols coordinaior of in A tTat~~~vitfs fO~h~hil~~~ rtw. . thE- Ir'temational Year of the Sf'ri!ll Arts Ft'St:ul to be ~Id . - ~-~ cnild. Car~ndale is one of 15 Wednesdav in the Siudent dtie!l in Illinois havitl!, a ., Be Cente.· The festival ineludes Cristaudej's Flight Restaurant (Dampus 'Briefs between Carbondale cud Murph.,sboro (Route 13 West, right at Airport Road) .. ~ting for the Health af It." a slide show and discussion on nutrition. "'ill be held from 7 to 9 p.m. fe~jturing German Week W~ay in the Ohio Room, The program, sponsored t:.)' $8.00 Complete the Student WelJ:leSS Resoorce Center. wili discuss the Tuesday -Saturday 5:30 - 1O:()(l p. m. fa«: industry and some practica I tips for healthier e:!hng. Free samples of ~Ithy snacks will be available. Meat & Cheese Appetizer Marinated Vegetable Salad "Love," a yltJeo tape and dis,-,~::~. hased on the book "Love." by teo Buscaglia, viII he presented fr.. ~n noon to Saut:"braten 2 p.m. Monday on the f'ourth Floor Video lP'.. ';lge. At tne Potato Pancakes • ., ...... to"''' A mscuaqion on sexual aUituistr.ct ·.vm hold a basketbaU Reservations Requested 549·8522 ot"g'lnizabonal ~tjng at 4;:30 p.w;. Monday. in the Park Distrkt CornmWlity Center. 20fI VI. Elm St. All men and .Let Us Park Your Car . Rain or Shine women interested hs \lIft),in4' in adukftCl"eationai basketi.'IClII leagues shouJ,j aUe.; .1. "Test i\miety? Coocentrate al d Relax for ECCective Test Taking." a work'dlop spons.".. ed by the Counseling The Event all ~outhern lilinois Center, ""'ilI be ht'ld from noon to 3 p.m. Tuesday in the Mi!lSOtJri Room. 11K. workshop is for students who hav" ;s waiting for high arutiety before and during tests which prevent L'lem {rom attaining their potential on exams. The sm ";.'~;~:'iftjng Club wiD met>t at 6:30 p.m. Mondav in the Weight Room 01 the Student Recreation Have fur. and at the f'~nter'for the yearbook. picture. A meeting wiD follow in Room 82 of the Center. some tl;ne save money David F. Duncan, associate profe5S1ll' 01 health on unusual fJurchases. edueation, hitS been named executive secretary 01 the Mental Health Section of the American Public Health Association. Duncan will lead a forum for policy and research on menial health for the associatioo.lhe nation's largest organizatioo of healtb professionals. Telpro, the student nJdio and production company. wiD hold !heater auditioni for future ...."Oductions at 7 p.m. NINTH Monday in ti"..: WS'u co\or studio. All interested persons are invited to attend. ANNUAl, A group tu acquaint people with gestalt theory will be offered by Aeon for ten weeks for a $25 fee. The workshf1J YARD SALE is designed as a skill building program and will begin -.l1en er.ough interested pe'lple contact Tim Wt.ber at Aeon. 717 S. University Ave. AND MobilizaliO'lof VoIunU>Pl Effort is spomoring a serie:; til AUCTION activities for the United Way Oct. 8 through :'. The highlight of the ~'s activities will be a benE'fit concert - by "Dr. Bombay" at 9:30p.m. Monday at Hang'~9. SIU Arena Parking Lot ITHE GOLD lim: Saturday October 20 8:00 AM-4:00 PM Hut' re s (.\ new on iter-Is are auctioned. AI'" event YOI; w,·:;n't .vant to miss' Have a slice, Everything from a Hondo to a a salad and small soft drink Baseball autographed by the 1979 for only; Sf. Louis Cardinals. $2,.00 $10 and $15 rental booths ore still available offergood t-1oo. thruFrl. 549-2 '46 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. h be f C , ~.' S nsored b the Carbondale C am r 0 ommerce fORCARRYOUTSEr.vlCECA~ 549·7111 l PO:.... Y Ifl!' et ,ItIUII" ',,'", H t llt~ " . ., .!~ .. _ ._~ ." .... -» ... ~-- ...~ -- ... -.-.-.., .. ~ .. tH'. • ..... - .. --•• h ••• • ..;~~~I;"{g;~~j~~;~t~;~;i?7~ P~~;,!.: MobUe Homes Pets & Supplies 11.'.u.. ". Hom.. FGr I ·HOMES ~Ingl" 1 lOxSO 2 bedroom ~··~ '1 PlSHhlT PlTSUPPLY .~:'~:-:. L&~5·1'~.....&.. " ~~:!.ii.,; ",". ,. HEADQUARTER. I .:;::.....,...... , '1""'"1 I1UDlNT 9fSCOUNTS .. -~:- I _ Financing I I In Available ' AKC Iter","ed Puppies ii.,:::":. ~::-~~ .. ~ Highway 51 North TrQf.olca. Fish Speclallsf1l C A ~ (' ELL A T JON () N E Jolt-30M T . I fl h S. Ii & BEDROOM. furn"I.hd furniture. free deiivPJ"Y uV to 2S 10 go' aquarivnt••••••. 5;99 ~~:::~s~::~~:l~a~~to c~~~n:t; 55 gol aqt.IGrium•••••.• 9."" plus utilities. no ~.... Call 4.">7· n:l'iI :~~iH~tlUte 149. Hur5ti~lf~~ ~ do _ ~ IO..-n- Bli116Bd6 .... 01' cot food or ...., IOIe ,_. •• ___.______•.. _ • ______SPf.:AKfo:RS- STATE Of" the Art. RTH ti(iOO columns. '. priC1!. SIi50 ~i.oK':~~=,yKt!':: ~:!S'7~I~;:~: 55Y4. 15b7 At'.4 r-.EY; l-BEDROOM. 14x'!t). patio, DESiuN YOUR OWN c •• pets. A.C .• furni!lhed. many extras. (:olor.'" carpet ~'l3rt'S. 18 IIlches AQUARIUM· 1\ 'PHYSBORO· targe- lot. country selling. 10 by 'Z7 il1':hes. 15 ct'1,tS t"Ilch; Il trol>ical fish . s.n • animals and RUlIUles from ("ampus. Sorry no indIes by 18 inches, 2:) cenu. each. ~in~so(::g~lI~ cl~hsus'?l~ iJl'11I. Y;-:i266. BI9198c35 [,irE Supplv. 418 N. 14th. Mur· ._ .. ------physboro. 6114-3671. Bl603Ak17C 6811. BI860Ah:(, t'ARBOND-'\LE MOBILE ------HOMr.:s, 2·~ • .x>;n trailt'r. !lood Bl'Y AND SI-:LL used furnitura Bicycles c·)I'l(hti.,'\,SI6om ..... thtv.last month ~;S ~~~~~ider Web. ~~Af:1 free.f.J'l-11l4or~i·sWo. 19'1tBc3l ROYAL Recreational Vehicles RENTALS TRAVf:L TRAILER. CAR· call for cancellation. BO:-lOALE, Coachman. \~~ J(ood 457.4422 condili'>D. sink. ice bo",. range. :;a~ft'"erS~~:~r'Bsr~~t:~ RoomrAates iT$I.':j)-] fo'EMAl.E R(Xl.".:M,\TE Nr.k:DED for 2 bedrOQm apt. 'oPhhd Gar. 1iPns. $100 plus '. utililJe5. :111.">-2:)1;5. Apartments 1!IIl38e3S ONE-BFWROOM APARTMr-:ST . MAl.E oil j<'EMALF 2 bt>droon ~.~~~i.~1 u11i~il;~:;~i~nfl~ ~ house al 415 S. '/h.<;lllllfJlon. $100 1973 Plym..oIthOusler 340 Aut .. Electronics $280 monthly. Least' Ihrou!lh ~1~v!:tr:s~f1.;:. Iltihtle~g.J~~ Sunroof. Cheap! Sprmg Sel'lf.'Sler. 549·1828 after 197 ~!:G ~ltl.\7rf~~; ~~ :~~ LLE CHEVAL OE BOSK~YDEIL.I 51 .• M&-3G12. 171lE64 ~~=~ ~~a~r:u':a~M~ji~:, THESIS DJSSERTATIONS structIOo· ehlle to campus. 549- ' RESU MES. Call the Prt.hlem 4J3O. l:;t6J34C ~.:"""8 at Henry Printing. 116 S. holOOlS, 457-+111. Bl673~2OC 1 COVER'S UPHOLS""ERY. R.J. Dcwlds I ~~~~ 'l~~eU8:::':rti!b. :~n: Hardwood supplJesavaliable. eaU 52!·lO:;'. I _.__ ._------Bl7O&E4OC EXPERIENCJ:D SEAMSTRESS. :u~ro"n!R~adea!':ig~~~nsQuarfr~ work at reasonable I"I'tes. 457-6126. =;::~~:. I 54lHti1S. 1763El3 Mast ...... _ptU ..... R":MO!JEL~iNG. ROOFING. Let us help y_ with ~~~~~~ing. yow '-4w004 ..... BI7lI8E34 Fo< ...... au ...... ~. patioo. ded< • sdong ..'" . NEfm A PAPER TYPED? IBN fenca. w.t.av.CJPh'S0 SeIe<:lrie. Fast .:.d ae{'ura~e, Inr.:C'It"•• cntcli_. ~rates.!io4!o.22SI. UlISE45 -" 115 c ...... " foot. PA f NT1NG·INTERIOR· ...... -::!::.... I EX n:P..iOtl. u,1Jege student with '-"'-a.fte4=:..J 3 years experience. Professional ?l8:ltty. Fret' ekimates. Call 4$3- :..~ OT 453-3878. liI66El7 BEOWF.1TTNG. BEDSOfLlNG ""A~NCY 1fot"ERlOR PAINTING. 4 years ~~~~~-t~~ .. ren~~i1~ eX&Jtrlenee. rl'ferl'nC(O~. frei! Cholrpe... .,.. ~Jl!llG"fment ~~IT.ment-.r.o cha1t~~~ 010-...... _ ...... ~~:.a~:~a80nabl~ 1~U.!:~t Southern Illinois University, -----_1 Carbondale. Illinois. DAY OR "'IGHT. Man witb lnICk Get away to the DATE OF APPOINTMENT: c!lA;~~~ jrbs it odf~45 August 15. 1960. SALARY: RivervIe\v HofeI ~. QUAi.lFlCAl1ON'S: Golconda, iL MInt hold CIf'I appropriate ..rminol degr.. OM qualify Home cookir.g at f~ Associate "rofes~ ~ Mfl Barker'b Diner Professor. Teachif>g ••pet'. renee and administrative TENSE? Reiax b.\' the Ohio River ." ability reqund. ~TlON NERVOUS? 683-3901 '~ DEAOt.INt:: feb.von· l. i~. Pot1W:ipotv in 12.6(1 single ~4.80d()Uble 'I' APPlICA T10N Pw.'A:::EOURES: T_ion Reduct:on Ji App/icanfs"",~ -...bmit a ~ Phone 536-n{)f ~~. pltl' 'fiU_. CONTACT: C. Ext. 39lx!fore S pm ()f-;PfH-:s...,;toN-MAHHIA';E-· ~1 William Hor.n. Deportment 'foeTU and t--amily-· }:. at 0"-"0 and Photogtophy. Cohabllalit'nal Pr'lblems-· , Southen. t!~ Uni_sity at ('oonse\il'lit-,C\!Ilter fur Human [)evt'iopm~'nt-·N() (barg---·54lt tJ.1ot.. . ". 'i \ II' Corbondolw. Corbondote. It. +411 BIIHIIJ ..;C ~ \. 2901. . ('IIMMO~ MA1U;ET. I1M' t-:ast -.;~'-- I .:".1,_. we bt.iv alld ~I jewt'lr:v. Autos. Truck. p6l1ery, Hla.:ranll'. auuque-s .•ri:i \'0.. c;m bet your ib~ ~' Junkers. and Wrecks ~a,~:~I::'ij~'. ~~!?:~.::w. "" .. on thdt Rob",! • 1 HI~IJ~' SELL NOW lk ci.t ..... 1 WATCH FOR TliE iI" IIUGHES RECRUITER VlSmNG YOUR CAMPUS SOON. Contact your placement office for Interview dates. r - .. - -- _ .. --- -_ .. - ---., L~~_~~~_~~l AN EQUAlc-...,.---- 0f'P0RTUN1TY EMPlOYER MIF Engineering Graduates A progressive Electric/Gas Illinois Utility is seeking entry level engineers for the folll>wi~g area5: TomWafta OPERATIONS SYSTEM DESIGN Shryock awaits Waits SYSTEM PLAt4NING POWER PRODUCTION "J Jiscbled this dream to m, ~!livt.ry. Backed by a blues- and "The Ghosts of Saturdav m6!!te!'. and' my mother in jazz trio. lsometimes quartet!. Night," among other critically DATA PROCESSING housecoat and muckalucks he barks aOO growls hi~ lyrics. favored works. went down to the pawnshop that often speaking them for sen- sational effect. It is, though, hiS "Nighthawks at the Diner" is night and put a hrick through perhaps his most·kll('wn and the window and d\-at!~ home O'7erall attitude that separatf'S financially- nccessful album. '."Ie are looking for B.S. and M.S. fJ.ectrical. Mechan«..al. the piano for me. Weu. the rest mm from other "I!ighthawks" hanging around diners. but the critics didn't like it: too and Nuclear Engineers. If interested. Sigtl u;t to talk to: is rostOI"Y. I remain extremely much talk. It is that very point t\1l'!';:~'"t. living in ootels 10 Born in a taxi cab outside a that s~uld make his per· David W. Butts JT.'lIlths out of the year and on hospital in Pomona. Calif., 00 formance more thar j~'1t en the verge of becoming a rumor IA'C. 7. 1949, Waits said in hj~ joYable .. His ~tage presence is in "'J !;pare time." press release that .. (l) emerged • Jend, If not mfamous. ILLINOIS PO\."'ER COMPANY In ;!SSeIlCe, that is Tom Waits' neroing a shave and shouted "Small Change" and complete autOOicgraphy, ex 'Times Square and step 'lIl it!· .. "Foreign Affairs" were his next 500 South 27th Street cept that he will ~ ~llorming From there, Waits went through two albums and they were one show at 8 p.m. T1resday at a rather ordinary chillihood. accepted critically. By that Decatur, Illinois 62525 failing hal J for music around time. though. Waits had a Shryock Auditorium. Waits. an the t1mf" he was being alienated foilowimt.· . An Equal Opportunity Employer extraordinary poet-musician. frolT' hi&-~ !IChoo1. From tl1ere it On this tOllr. Waits. who Mole/Female has ffieasal six albums since ",'as downhill: dives and no . rarely tours anyway. will be \\Il\ and it hasn't c-rnm~ed his l1.K:k. performing only three shows on slyle a bit. He is still a night college camp'.lSe5. Besides the carousing loner. pa:-tial to But with his first album. Shryock performance, Waits clutt~ rooms' a.nd street- "Closing Tune," there came will visit a university in Iowa cornet'S. recog~ tion, if not over- and one in Michigan. whelming financial success. Waits. fmm suburban Los "The Heart of Saturday "'ight' Tickets for the show an: S1 Angel::!!!, is known best fm:' his followed in 1974 wit" and ...an be obtained at Student bearrJk street lyrics &nd vocal "Diamonds 00 My Windshield" Center or Shryock box offices. Jazz-fusion concert scheduled By Et Dougherty conclude the sIw·'· with a mixture of Latin. funlt Student WI-:~ and jazz. The concert will feature songs from The SIU-C Jazz Fusioo Band, COf'1posa.i of fIVe such artists as Jeff Lorber, Charlie Parker. John studi!nts in music. has been reborn after Its Coltrane, Sonny Furtune and Olarles Uoyd. demise of a year ago. The fusion band, together v.ith the band Mercy, will explore the realm of Mercy. which is composed of fiv! area jazz during a free coccert at 8 p.m. WednescU.y residents, appea!'S at local clubs, and the in Shryock Auditoriwn. Dlembers also appear seperately. Mercy uses a The fusion ;,and, undtar the directioo of Alexis ~'U'ger assortment cf instn.lments than 00es the Valk, instructor in the School of Music, wiu f wort band. and thus creates a different .It· perform a wide range of songs during its portion mosphere. Those other instruments include the !l the buur-and-a-balf concert. while Mercy wiD tlute. trur.1pet and Flugelhom. EXTRA-CVT CHOPPED 818£\,E RIB EYE BEEF STEAK STEAK DINNER,.,ft D1Nl\'£.R P.NNER 2- .,.Jy 2.59 3.29 Reg· $2.99 Reg. $ 3.19 Reg. $3.79 l AI! '7& & '79 Mod.', on sp.dQI"C~ose-out Sale" m_ma~===~aaamaa_~ Schmit, formerly of .'nco. "J Can't Tell altt;~llpt at a lullaby. is actuaH.' 'lie only You Why" is similar in nature to many i:w;.i !>u-:g on Ihl' album. However, somt> of the songs he wrote for Poco. but has a .,unk-.'>Urists may also fet'l that tht> more sophisticated sound. disco-~ounding "Atomic" IS tht> Interestingly, some of the. worst ~innmg of Bltmdie's sell-(lut for big elements of the Eagles' mUSIC, the bucks. Ttnt may bP so. but diS("o or ~ot. repetitious lead guitar. the stagnant. "Atomic" still has a ca'('~y. mven!tve rho;lhm and the slacalO bass. are rhythm which puts it above almost any corl1binedon "~ Disco Strangler" to oormal diS<'O arrangement. nake one .Jf the alblom's better songs. "Die \'oung Slay Pretty" is the Henley's rolling It>ad vocals bounc.e off band's first attempt at reggae and each of these, giving the song a umque, Burke and Destri again punctuate the original sound. " . rhythm effectively and make the song On the whole' "The Long Run IS a at'!east moderately successful. . good album - good for what the. Eagles For aU tbe B10ndie faIlS who hk~ do now But its last song remmds us Harry gritty and me:n, there are sllh whtit the Eagles once were. "The Sad lour cuts-"Accidents Nevt't' Hapoen," Cafe" is a melonc:hoIy time patterned "Victor .. "Uving in the Real World" after a real bar where the F.&~les. an('l ~ title {.'ut-which fan into this Jackson Browne, Souther, Lmda categon although none of them match Ronstadt and others used to hang-oot "0Jw0 Way or Another" or "Hangmg on Kottke rebounds before they attained success. the Telephone. " "The Sad Cafe" is a lovely song; good • with n fine -tuned· enough to have appeared on A if ""~- . and 'balanced' Ip ::~~:?:.~:~'~~;:~~jiifrsu,cess and the direction their musIc .',,~'.... J!;(J,~_,~.I. ..-; '1""t.,,' · By Jordan Gold Staff Wriler ha~':~:PlaillS what the Eagles were.l. t.'.. ... ,~ ..~ , ..>1-~ "".} Leo Kottke's voice has been said to once about-why that cnange isn't =, ~ .. ~ , sound like "geese farts on a muggy fully explained. But the bBJ1d did ~ ¥;rr~ : ~ 1" day." His st'rOlld album, "Circle R~d change and if we ('an'l have the ~ag1es ''ilc'' ,~ the Sun," WuS a terrible album WIth a lot of awful vocals. His latellt album, some seven years later, is a great ;~~~~:~ !;:;:.~ :"~~! !~~ ;:ct1:~~'";;. album with a lot of nice voc-als on it. Eagles album t "Balance" represents Kottke's best effort in years. After a series of albums that sourided like sOmething that Kottke not lip to par ~...... r_..... ;:x;..;·\l' had done before, "Balance" is a l ... collection of good, original songs. u~ith past discs Kottke is reputed to be the world.'s best acoustic guitarist. His problem ID By ('raig DeVrieze recent years had been recording, too Staff Wri,", many m-tnlmentals t~a, blended mto OnCe you'~ ra:oociled yourself.to ~ '~~J funky roc/~ on wer~ • l' each other antil they in the fact that t!.e Eagles will never wnte ~ ... '. ~!4 R-' I disti ishable. On "Balance," which songs as relevant as "Bitter Creek" or ...... "," ~ alit s "elf' is a ~1..-"lCe of vocal cuts and in as honestly soulful as "Chug AU 'P strumentals, the non-vocal cuts are Night; " that the group ~ilI never agl!l1D . ." I B~ Kvo Gllllo refreshingly original. They don't sound make records as ImportanJ. ..~ ~ siaff Wril.er likt> anyth;ng Kottl(e has done before. "Desperado" or as enjoyable 8" ''11:te '. ~ <~( . A more awroy.'iate title for Bormie The upbeat "Embryonic Journey," Ea!Ue5 ," then you may like it~ newest . r / Raitt's new album -'j~be Glow," on an instrumental. written by ~ Jorma relea~,e: "The Long Run." . . Warner Brothet's reC'Jrds, would be l\aukanen, is om of the linE'st i~ ''The Long Run" is reprel!entativ.e 'll ~ "The Fire." 'fhe albu•• !'OIItains lots of strument-' thu .·.1Uke bas reeorded m everything the Eagles hav~ done SInce burning bl\.lel.\ and hmity r~k that \fifO years. Kottke ernnt:il1E'l!J sonre velvety i974 when it traded Gly~ John's subt!e Blondie album figuralivelYllmoke right 0\..( of yOW" smooth fme guitar with instrumental produdioo style fo~ Bill S1y~czyk .s backup to make a highly listenable heavy-handed hY.:hniques; since It bogged down spe~:iw wiu he happy to know that version. Kottke's guitar-work. as forsook its cour,try-r~k roots and her rock-blues style remains the same always, ia so g~ that it sounds I~ke began making c:-ommert'lally-paiatable by airy vocals on "The Glow." and, in fact. sounds three or four gwtarists are plaYllIg rock and roll. That was when the group -better tr.:A1I ever. On the alburr, , the took on Irv Azotf as its manag~r and lyrics of Isaac Hayes, Robert Palmt>r are Bv Bill Crowe a~:; vocal tunes, however, really became a billion dollar enteq>nse. and Jackson Browne, lno Raitt album the best part of this record. Kottke's Still, though not ne.:cessarily through sian Writer would be rompletf' without at least one voice hac; improved greaUy over the lack of trying the Eagles have never Blondie emerged from virtual New Browne song), are either sultry, Sf'xY years. While his voice was once rt>ally been blatantly commercial. York punk obscurity with last year's blues or slick rock and roll. RoJltt irritating, it 'lOW IS a welcome sounfi. U "The Long RHn" offers some good tremendously successful "Parallel handles both styles well wW. ht>r the instrufnflltals weren't so good, they moments. The lyrics are crasp and Li~ " Its third album. It was shckly throaty vibrato, but she seems tn be would be irritati~. . pred"Uced bv Mik~ Chapman, who ef drwnmer Don Henley's lead vocals are conrentrati~ more on her vocals than "Tell Marv," which leads off the It>Ctively cOmbinNi singt't' Deborah an\rthing else on this album because excellent Harrv's bnoath-light vocals, such as on album, is an upbea~ combination of But musically, the album is marred oniv one song on the album is an gooU lyrics and great guitar work. "Heart of Glass," with ht'r gritty-tough by static guitar riffs and over·done side '''One Way or Another"}. ori~inal. and Raitt'!i fine slide guitar In ". Don't Know Why" Kot1te ae bass. And there are a ft>W S01Jg5 thal work is heard 00. only three soogs. tually sings in a falsetto vJice for On"F.at to the Beat:' the band's nt'W merit a lighter tone, but S;;ymczyk This is no ea~w·listeni~ album, most awhiie. And. sUTprisingly enuugh, he album, Chapman ma:, have taken ~ sounds good. keeps them in the basement. lush production teo:hillques whIch of the songs art" fast-moving. hard· This is particularly t'Vide~., ~ ''The hitting blUl'$}" rockl'r.l. Each song parts . Kottke even n!COI'ds a Buddy HoDy SC1tIIIded 80 good on "Parallel Lines" a Greeks Don't No a c~te II Want Fra.ks," btt too lar. Th.? album is bogged down a punch of itl' own and only 1t>W are bme, "Learning the c.ame," andJoes a little ditty which pokes fun at the e1ihst soh and subdued. Rut, who's com good job with it also. He sings it :dowly with too many songs which feature and with feelL'lg. altitudes of the kids on fratermty row. Harry'S airy "Heart of Glass"-lype plaining" Raitt must ha~ had Lowell It ~nt .. ins amusing lyrics like ':She Ge'.lrge's funilier SIde In mind when she "Balance" W89 produced by drum vocals and DOt enou~" of the toughnes..<; mer Kermeth Buttrey, who plaved w(th was the pride and the passion of Dilue, which is her li!al forte. . dedicated tl'~ albuln to him. She was everything her father had 11le allJum opens with a jolt as Raitt Bob Dylao 1m ~.ia "Bloode Oft BIOIl(ie," Even Harry's ~uitarist-boyfrH:nd planned, She was a perfect little sister bring... back the l~ Issac Hayes tilnt', "John Wes1~ Harding" ar.d "Nasnville Chris Stein, the creative f,1I"Ct' behInd U~'y : Thank You." The song starts out Skyline" alb\uns. Other musicians are until S(lffid)ody mi.'ISed, And found Blornii;; "' for a indication of what the rest of the album is like: a definite rockt>r. Kottke's liner notes are hilarious. I" In-aks." Jimmy Bu!fd help:s out on this Very disco-ish open collar shirt and g ..>\d une ~~xi It}is should be a light-hearted The second 50.'lg, "Your Good ThillSl them, he talks about getting up at l!00Il· chalD. Iondi' . and walking through doggle-drOPPIIIg5 rockef', but ttw musK: fails to pick up For the first time B e s ,n- lis About to End);' a RaItt onginai, IS to get the mail. He further blames strunwntal arrangements are IH'tually one of the best tunes or. t."K- alflum. It '5 a is sodetv for the injustice and IJ,1leS on to ~ C Shoes" ano~ example.. mot1'! ir:teresting than Harry's vocals. slow. sexy blUt'S tune. and Rolitt'.. VtJI~'t:! talk other weird things like The lyrics teU an interesting story DrumftJ~ r Clement Burke and is aJmost a POOl!, a warning that she.s alxM thiS getti.1(; 'I !Jed for Christmas and living about a suceessiul working woman keyboardist Jimmy Dt>stri are out not holding back any emohoo in in Oklahoma. trying to find c;)mpanionship in the standing throughout the, ~Ibu~. song, A saxophone solo by DaVid select clubs of Beverly Huls. But the t>SpeCiaUv 00 "f>reami!lg," "lmlOO CIty SanbQrn m .. ~es for a climac~ic ending. Eagles t~mploy every musical con· BIUf''' and "S/(\W Motion" where they Raitt do<>s II ~real j(o~ of renewin~ the ventio..: ~nduding Peter FramJ ton-sty~ set down punehy, appt>aling rhythms. ~auty and expres~IOI1 of Ja ...... Ort COurtesy Record. ~'k boxes. And too so.... gs bez>vy tone IS The three above-menlJOned so~s_ Browne's "Sleep's DUE .md SIIE'nt completely over~one. along with "The Hardest Part" and Gale." Her vou:e is tremuiulls and ~ut these heavy tecbnw,tJeS wort to "Shayla" are all ~t soogs. but searching, blending ~'('II witt> .a soft 0/ the £... ';:;; :ldvantage in a couple of Harry's lighter vocals In t~ songs electric piano back~round. RaItt POlts instan~s. "Teena I" Jail" sounds lack the emotional punch which her you mto.a nice. relaxed mood WIth I/'IIS almost like the ope,.:ng for a rock earlier attempts at breathy singing song. as if she's g~tLng yO\J ready for opera. The chorus is dl>:ivered a Devo such as "?!elure This" and "Prt>tty. the nl':tt tune. "TIM! (aow," ish monotone and the '(}fig works ,. ell. Daby" off "Parallel Li~"-made the "The (ilow" is a drowsy, drink in' That techniqut> aJ~ helps ~ the one songs successful. tune thai anyOftt> who hM had the I'm eontributioo by new ba:'Slst TImothy B. "Sound·A-Sleep," HafT}'s dreadful lonely-and·drunk blues will love. Po~ \6. Da;1y Egyptian. Ocfober 8. 1979